davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
IntepeasiBs 90 Artists.
Mr.. WENDEROTH's NEW vARNIsH.

At q regular meeting of the Photographic
Society OF Philadelphia, held on the 9th OF last month
special committee was appointed to experiment with
and report upon the merits 81 Mr.. Wenderoths New
Varnsh, which has excited so much iHterest, and
elected much inquiry among artists in photography
water coors and crsyon. 1t is long since these delicate
arts have derived from any discovery help so POSITIVE
timely and important that which this magical prep
aration affords 1t is rapidly volatile hqnid perfectly
cooress when dry, which, when applied to watercoior
paintings and pencil and erayon drawing instantly
renders them water. proof and permanent "a oil
paintings without mparng the slightest tinge 10 the
paper, changing the tint OF transparent or body
coors and without producing the least gloss upon
dead surfaces but applied to glossy surfaces It
hightens the gloss. 1t renders well prepared
photographs permanent. BY perfectly protecting
them from the air. Ii will never change color,
crack contract nor does it affect the texture Of
paper Used as size 1t viii make unssed paper water!
proof and fit to receive water colors. without Djuring
the surface or npairng the wbenee In the presence
Of members Of the Photographic Society," Mr. Wends.
roth poured Of his varnish upon danty colored
photograph Of cabinet size which drop OF water or
any moisture would have ruined As as the vsrnisb
had dried-whch it do 8 almost instaDtly-he poured
upon the picture a ha lumber Of water, and then
actually wiped t dry with towel; the picture remained
as perfect as before At the Of Messrs Hostsp
Kurtz who are the general agents for this city. We
have seen their exquisite porcelain miniatures after
single application OF the vsrnish washed and wiped
like dinner plate Not only does this varnish protect
watercoors and crayon drawings but persons
having precious 1neolorsd photographs Gas OF do
ceased relatives or fIiendsl which. II lost esp
never DO replaced can BY means oil MI
wenderoth's preparation secure them from fading.
Drawings on paper wood prepared for the engrsver
are by the same perfectly protected from rubbing
or suutting they may be kept for any length OF time
and transported any distance. without danger from
handling Tins, to the numerous artists Of English
and American illustrated papers, accompanying onI
armies during the late war. this varnish would have
been invaluable. Thousands Of their best sketehes
were lost by shutting and wetting. Within week
We have seen one of John Glberts finest drawings on
wood ruined in coming from England Not only Pic
lures but architectural and mechanical plans and de-
signs-even manuscripts. letters, deeds, and other
valuable instruments Of writing are preserved By IT.
It has rendered mpervious to water the paper upon
which these words are written aud the words them
selves indeible, though made with soft leadpencA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

The Blackfeet Indians continued. at last ad.
yces from Montana, TO murder citizens TO such an e.
tent that the Territorial authorities bad been obliged
to call out 500 volunteers and send them down 70 the
Fort in which vicinity the Indians were committing
many depreciation These Indians have been hostile
ever since last Fslls treaty was signed and are hns
OF whites In revenge for several members az thets
tribe who were formerly killed BY emigrants and
settlers. s..r. En-. ......I .1 .".0] p 'l0f
E. r. Payne of Cleveland, Ohio, who COM
mited suicide at Ravenna Thursday OF last week BY
taking lsudsnun was laboriss under the sanucnstsoo
in love- and who died some time since. was following
him. and 20 pat IN end 70 HE earthly existence in order
to meet her hereafter. Tho deceased was native o.
England and about n years Of age. He enlisted In
Battery ct Cleveland In le6l, aud served until 1853
A fatal accident occurred on the Pennsylva-
mia railroad Wednesday afternoon last As freight
train. coming from the West was about one mile esse
brake named James Wilson, who was going nom
the deck VI one car another clipped between aud fe
on the track the whole train passing over him nl'
ing him Of course and cutting him up frightfuby,
The citizens of Ecw-Madrid. Mo-, took tho
law into their own hsnds on the lth inst nchiDg one
negro and shooting two others who Bad. with large
crowd Of blacks fred at the rcsidence Of gentleman
ct whom they had taken ohense. The white people q
pursued and inflicted the sbovs summary panishnsat
upon sheir unfortunate vic'ins D.
Txs Fayetteville (Tenn.) Observe, states that
1t the late term Of the Chsncery Cou In that place.
Chancellor Steele decided that all payments heretofore
made TO the clerk and mastsr In settlement Of any Ma
bihties II paid in Confederate funds Is null and void
receipt on the taking up u note ays nothing; ~
debt must be paid again. and this time In greenbaoka
James Toney and Samuel Owens--han
broshers-becsme engaged In an alteration At neif
residence d Fsyste, Misa recently regarding orders
given 70 negro wasting boy, and. during che dispute.
Owens tosk shotgun and discharged the fall load -
his brothers feos. killing him Instantly Owens ssvs
W A gasnftter named Christian Berger, while
engaged in fitting soue gao pipes IN snsl apartment
In Q convent on Third.st. Cipctnnntf on the lNh
inst. had occasion 10 leave the rcou few minutes
taking his hight With him. When he reformed, terri
bic explosion occurred burning n,n 20 HisA'mhy that
b cannot recover. ,o,.l u e3nfl. ~ o.. noi To l'
40 Miss Spafford of Rockford. ILL.,, who vas be.
trothed to the Mmented zonave commander, Col Rus-
worth. ono OF the krst victims Of the Rsh~lIop.
married last week at that place 70 MI Bret Sssssis
man Of wealth and positsep in boston. ''.1 be 80
!, Jesse II. Stiefhian, O.. highly Iaspectea
citizen Of Mobile, Ala. shot ut and killed. on the
morning OF the lth inst by person unknown Who
had entered the house during the night.
The Georgia Legislature adjourned an the
18th inst. After continuous session oS 1odUA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21

srR: / desire to notice the following para
rrsh through tho columns Of your paper knowing OF no
other way BY which TO meet the case;
"Hs that wss Known Alexander Csmpbsll Of beth,ny
p,ie County Va lived long enough TO hear nothing lees
snrursina than serious pgoosa on the part Of some regular
X. pis Of Virginia form union between Southern Sep
lists and the pssen sect OF which DO was ns A0o
heed"
The above Ia the onIv way in which TM F"r York
g.smisU and CArosel. Bsptist paper. announces the
death Of good and great man. II smscks OF anything
..e but Christian Union or Of that "chArty which
euyieth not, and thinketh no evil" One would have
supposed that decent regard Tor the feelings OF highly
and bereaved relatives the lsbors Of the d
ceased In behalf Of Primitive Christianity and the niu
ence OF 800 900 Christian and women united In re-
iigous fellowship for the accomplishment OF the same
object and who are certainly novse behind other de-
Nomination IN faith hope and love and who profess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
Fifteenth Day.
This morning Orsland's cross-examination
was continued, but new facts were elected
TESTIMONY OF II. i RAEBITI.


TESTIMONY OF II. J. BABBITT.
Henry j. Babbltt swoTu-Was q member OF the l5lst
Eew.York Regiment; reside In Albion, ". Y; was
taken prisoner at Fishers Hill Va aud sent 10 Sails
bury in October le64 The 2h Of January ls'5 sGp
Gts Nth o officers pass my al that time The desdcaTi
came ~ the guard ordered Of the prisoners 10 load
Tie cart Nth oOrpses they put IN three bodies Uhea some
one said the third brsdhiEg; The sEr9eon sad
Ilsre xas l in The man and then spoke 10 Gee Gee SAID,
"Eerer mind he xH be dead by The time he 9efs there
the Rebel officers then went away; the man IN he cart
scs taken back koPtaI and did not die for an hour
and half
When cross-examined the witness said he had Kept
diary in the prison. and had made Of the facts at
the time Of their Messrs Broad, Bassord
and Clark witnessed the at the deadhouse. and
others were present that The witness did not remember
TESTIMONY OF N. NJ. sHoFFNER.
NJ NJ ShOffner swOrn-Liye In Alabama; was in
Lees army; was in Salisbury in 1865, and had con-
versa'ion with Major Gee went 10 see Daniel hech
Southern deserer confined IN that prison and TO take
him boz Of provisious Gee refused TO let ne enter he
wilson he said could not 10 in 10 any ID YaH.
lst or take anything to any ID YANKEE.
Cross.exsmined. the witness specified the time,
place and circumstances OF his interview with Major
Gee and was certain about the language used on the
OCCASION the witness recognized the prisoner as
Major Gee.
The Court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
WEDNESDAY

to take the Bible their only rule Of faith and practice
-one would have supposed, say. that such view OF
the case would have suggested different expression
Of feeling than that manifested by the writer OF the
above paragraph. THOMAS HOLMAN
Nsr- York March Is, 1866
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
New FIELDS FOR CorroN.-The people Of

Honolulu. Sandwich Islands. recently held meeting
cousrstuang each other upon their in raising
G.. Island Cotton Utah last season produced about
100 COO pounds Of cotton; and MI g: Aubrey Angelo Of
The Aha California has shown beautiful specimen
grown near Los Angeles. The California Leglaaturs
in that State and the lot from which this sample -
taken will probably receive the prize. .Hi ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
TEXAS.

Unasual Excitement in the Convention
Report Excluding CoIsred Men from
the Right Of suGrnge-.Minerity Re-
port in Favor Of Negro Suffrage, by
Mr. Degeuer, the German Delegate
from San Antonio - Scenes In the
Hsuse-Remarkso Of the Spectators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW
YORK.
Defense Against an Attack BY the Agent
and Warden Of Sing Sing Prison, Pub.
Iishcd in she Eighteenth Annual Report
of the inspectors Of State Prisons.
To "A, I.iifo, OF IN, A. " Tyibua,

To nae Ldifor q Thr N y. TytbuHt.
SIR; At special meeting of the New-York
Prison Association, held Wednesday evening, the l4,h
inst, the following paper, by the Committee State Prison
Visitation adopted and ordered to be printed in the An
uual Report 1t respectfully requested that you win give it
place in your column Z. c. WINS, Cor. Seey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-21
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

Complication Of Prsssian Politics-The
Deposition Of Prince Ceuza-Whs will
Succeed Him-A Change IN Austrian
Pslities-E Guests Of she Em-
peror, and Coed Feeling Throughout
she Rmpire-The Hunsarians ssd the
C.,u..s Of One Mind ~ - the Gsv-
erument-Rise Of . New Island.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

THE COMMISSIONERS OF '64-The lead
ing movers among the members Of the '64
convention are becoming a little restless for
fear that Gov. WELLS may find il 50 pleas
ant upon his plantation, in Rapides, that
he may not get back in time to issue the
much needed writs Of election. In fact one
ofthe principal wire pullers in this extraor-
dinary movement openly declared Yesterday
that if his EKcellency did not make his ap-
pearance soon the Convention parry intend
ed to throw him overheard and issue the
writs Of election themselves. There is to be
a meeting Of the conyentioners upon some
day next week, when It is intended 10 dis
pose Of the Governor, and TO make the nee
essary arrangements for the coup q etdf.
The faci lity with which the leaders Of the
convention party dispose of It's unrllly mem
bers and weak-kneed allies is truly refresh
ing.
We presume these gentry are not una
ware that great men played both the GROIN
wELLIAN and the NAP0LEONIC game. Are
they alike capable ?-M o. Picageqe, 18th
inst
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

" MoRILTzAmox.n The frequent occur
renee Of the word "mobilize or "moblliza-
ton IN connection with the foreign military
advicss. now that the continent has again
hecoma the theatre Of war, suggests expla-
nation Of what is meant by the term. The
Baltimore Sun says;
II is generally used in connection with
what Is known as the German Federal army,
or forces Of the Germanie Confederation
the Confederation being a league Of the diff
fereni independent States, kingdoms, Prin-
cipalitis. etc, Of the great country, all send
ing representatives 70 the Diet at Frankfort
The Federal forces consist OF conungents
from all the States that compose the Conted-
Grafton. I'm ordinary times their operations
are limited to the boundaries Of the States
respectively, which furnish them. Under
extraordinary circumstances, a vote OF the
Diet NAV authorize them to be moved from
the localities where they belong 10 any or all
parts of the Consideration, or even outside
of its limits altogether. The Federal forces
are then said TO be mobiliEed.' Il was TO
effect this. SO as 20 protect the territory of
the several members Of the Federal compact
AGAINST the demands and encroachments OF
Prussia. one of the powerful members of the
Union, that Austria made the motion in the
Diet on the 18th OF June, 70 mobilize
the Federal forces, and on which Bavaria,
Saxonv, Hanover. Hesse Cassel, Wnrtem-
berg, Hesse Darmstradt, Nassau, and several
small principahtios, voted with Austria
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
NOTICE.

AL THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate Of W e. Mc1eei SsSe.-ss1, ~, ALs
sirFIf ART COUNTY Court state oi Aennesses
,,,-.e-iv apfhcnticatcd, on or before the fltteI
kSE o'- N0VFNBF9, 1856. in order that the
- -. -. - lisuidated and discharged in accord
,,.s iib ne sets Of the Lcgisiatarc Of the state
,Scnnesses relative to insolyent estates. Ihs the
IN l.Ss...9t asy y '1iS iGSF0RGE pAUGHERTY. Aamr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
Overton County Circuit Court
at Livingston, Tenn.

r1,UE PLATNTIF ON AFFIDAVIT, THAT
The defenaent is sindebted 20 him, and isa nom
regiaeut az this State. Having obtained an order
from o. III. p. Harris, Clerk Of this Court, an
-i-irSi sffaehment asTainst the estate Of the de-
fsndanf returnable 70 the September term Of said
Court lsi6 and the same having been levied on
CicrE thaf the defendant appear before said
Tourt afthe Courthouse in Livingston, on the 9Th
Nondav AZ September. 1856, 60 defend said at
tscLTscns suit or ID will be proceeded with er
,,--te IL a further ordered that this notice be
nnblishe5 in tho Nashville Weekly lNIoN ASD
AyERICAE, y. n. "a m isi,hi5 - Z - ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

LOOKS BADIY.-We regret 10 learn
from a very intelligent and obseryant farm
or from the West Point neighborhood, that
MANY OF the freedmen in that section have
become discouraged in their crop Interests,
ana are moving up the country % better
their condition. lie says in passing over
the Road last week, he saw nearly hun
dred going 70 Tennessee and other higler
soctiens. nanv Of whom he knew TO have
deserted their contracts on farms, some OF
them from his neighboThood, and all hope
ful Of doing better out Of Mississippi, The
creature does not seem 70 know ;he simplest
principles Of business. A white fnzn--mean-
ing no harm-will ride UP to a heid where
he Is at work, look over the ground, and per
haps remark, "why, you won't get the third
Of a crop" The freedman--whose interest
Is a half-thinks AZ once the weather or foul
plav win not suffer him 20 gei his hu.f Of
what is made, becomes disheartened, and
throws down bis hoc fog another country ~
Caismbi.s Mos lr,aer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
Petition for Dover and %
Sell Land.

Joel P, Morrison and others Us VIM. Russell and
others
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
/ of the Clerk and Master in this cause. that the
defendants, VIM. L. Russell and wife, Parmelia j.
RUSSELL Margaret A. Russell. and the unknown
heirs of Wesly II. Morrison, deceased, are non
residents Of the State Of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
them. ii is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication be made in the UNION
AND AMERICAN, q newspaper published IN the city
of Nashville for four weeks in succession, notify
ing said defendants to appear before the County
COurt of Hickman county 70 be holden at the
Courthouse in the town Of Centreville on the hrs
Monday in September next, and plead answer or
demur TO the petition filed against them and 9TH
ers or the same will be taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing er parte &c.
NJ. II. PICKETT, c. ( NJ.
Iulv To- 1866 jyl5-w4t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

n1FstpF - ASCERTAIN ThE NAME OF
,s--- 40 buried q man IN the Old City
nc 49, -, ss,e beTlib,arl of whose grave Is the
si.ls.ss siii.lls.s.,s irsrrsnftoni ALLEN, ist Alabama
tSs..ss n 81 A. Any person Who can give tas
80, ssired vii greatly ehiige his hSother
- fi5,7 he same 10 this 0Eice
fufV6--iWe ~ - -ar-N-s-t'
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
AsrPERYIcEAnLE OFFER.

From the Richmond Hmesl
Il Is reported on the best Of authority, that
old THAD. STEVENS has written letter to
the Hon. WIN. B. REED, of Philadelphia,
volunteering 10 defend ex-President DAVIS
in his approaching trial. We certainly
could not more astound our readers were we
to inform them that the Devil had turned
minister, or that he had given up his busl-
ness and was killing himself off with drink.
Still it is perfectly consistent with THADs
theory about the war, formed, doubtless, as
he gazed ON the melancholy spectacle Of his
burnt mills and saw that huge undershot
water-wheeI revolving all alone in its glory,
10 show where his foundery had been. lie
then came TO the conclusion that Mr.. DAVIS
was the head Of an undOubted belligerent
power, and consequently a dc tdct0 Govern
ment. Having overthrOWn that Govern
mcnt and 0verrun the country, Mr.. STEVENS
insists that the United States have a right
10 dispose Of the lands and property of the
conQured cOnntry, after the fashion Of VII
LIAM the Norman. He wants, not their
blood, but their substance. Mr.. DAVIS, ac-
cording TO his theory, ives no more guilty OF
treason than HAROLD, the Saxon King, who
fell at Hastings. Hence this offer Of his
valuable services in the trial is not at all at
variance with his previous course during
the present session.
What the effect of This new development
may have on UNDERWOOD we cannot i'm
agine Were it possible for that jurist to
lose his mind, he would undoubtedly so
crazv. With STEVENS as leading counsel
for the defence, GREELEY as Mr.. DAVIS
bail, and in all probability WENDELL
PHIrLIP's as foreman Of the jury for Con-
gress will doubtless pass a law for the pur-
! Sc, Think Of fUNDERwooDs feelings. This
may be the turning point in STEVENS ca
recr
As long as the lamn holds out TO bum,
The vilcst sinner may return,
W, .,,,s, 10 afloxr,a1 hogvpsfar in his case tO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
In the OvertOn County Circuit
Court.
James D. Cox. Administrator Of John Melon
nald Us Enoeh Cox. Attachment.
JVIY RIFLES 1866

oOuA NJ LIS Aou9-
I,UE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT, THAT
the defendant is indebted to John Mcdonald
the deceased and so abscOnds OF conceals himself
that the ordinary process Of the law cannot be
served on him Having obtained from o. III. p.
Harris Clerk Of this Court, an original attach
ment against the estate Of the defendant return
able to the September tern OF said Court, 1866,
and the same having been levied on the defend
ants property il Is ordered by the Clerk that the
defendant appear before said Court az the Court
house i'm Livingston. on the sth Monday Of sep
tember lS56 to defend said attachment suit or Il
will be proceeded with pdrte. IL ls further or
dered that this notice be published IN the Nash
Vile Weekly UNION AND AMERICAN.
o. III. y. HARRIS. Clerk.
Jplv 1864 iyl5-w4t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19

THTS DISPENSARY Is UNDER THE EX-
elusive care Of DR.. LE0NIDAS L. COLE
MAN, a graduate Of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania at Philadelphia, in l845 and 40, and native
Of North Carolina. He treats and cures all eura-
BILE diseases of the pelvie-viseera- mOrrhoids,
Fistula, Structure of the Ulthea, NarleOeele,
Paralysis Of the Bladder Calculus, diseases Of the
Uuterus and Ovaria, and anticipated dlthcult
Parturition and all easesincdent TO the female
sex. 80.
An diseases Of private character. without
enumerating them,) of either sex, he cannot be
excelled in their successful treatment, and bids
defiance to all competitor in their cure whoever
places themselves under his care may rellgiously
confide in his honor a gentleman.
Medicines furnished and sent by express to any
point, prescriptions sent by letter, that can be
filled by any competent druggist.
Consultation by letter respectfully solicited.
Post Office Box OF, DisPensary . Nerth
Cherry street, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
maVfl-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
DOCTOR WHTTTIER

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
"A his Diploma which hangs in his Office VIII
show, has made ChroHfc Diseases the stHdV Of hts
ite, and has a Unisn-wIde reputation, having
been LONGER located IN 81. Louis than any OtheI
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been Of a private ma
ture Syphilis GORorrhed, elect, SItcttre all
Urinary Disueses Sgiikitie oTlfercuridt ABections
Of he hroat Ska or Bones; Orcbitis, HERNIA Or
R,iDtltre; also, the effects of Solitary Habit
ruinous TO Body and Mind, producing blotehss,
debility impOeHcy, dizzjness diMess Of sight, con-
fusion Of ideas eUG JoreboeHg, oUersoIl 10 society,
loss c nemOFV lCe0kess. Ge.: not al these IN any
one case, but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
RS- Accommodations ample, charges moderate,
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter orat
Office, free. Nest cases can be pT0pertB treated
tgithoa an iHterUie,o, and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail or express. No hln-
dranee to business in most cases.
Address Box 1892, st. Louis, No.
Heurs-S A. NJ. to 8P. N. Office permanently
located at No. 65 st. Charles street, between sixth
and Seventh, one square south of 4indell Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre Of the city.
Consultation rooms. and rooms for TIE dec0Hno-
GqfioH Of such patients dsreqre peFsOHdl attention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-19
CORONA.
A FEMALE SCHOOL OF THE HIGH
EST GRADE.
LEBANON, TENNESSEE.

A THOROUGH AND EXTENDED COLLIE
"A giatc Course in Bclcs-Lettros. Ancient and
Modern Languages. Mathematics, Physical Sci~
ences. Music and Ornamental Branches.
Faculty experienced and Southern born, cNccpe
cept the Professor Of Modern Languages. who IL
a German.
Tuition in Collegiate Department from 81 70
eZ7 Music Si6. Vocal Lessons, separately. tiNs
boarding s5 per week. Ouo-half Of az expenses
In advance. Next Term opens September ~.
Orphan children Of worthy and ueoessitous Con
federato sOiufbrs viii be taken az tHo-thirds the
above rates,
Any daily newspaper publishing the above adj
vertisement for SIX months. will be entitled 20
send an 0rphln child 81 ary necossitous CoEird-
crate sCldief, who dicd in the service, upon cef-
tiheato of a commission. ler = lf ra1T
or regiment ta the fact. "a aaIl 1l 1fa
Papers containing al s1H =. lIr
municati0ns desiriug iaIaIlsatia la
10
iuno26-2 2m r