davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

How To OBTAIN "D. D."-A writer in the
Times aud Witness, who seems TO have been ho 6.
hind the scenes, showing how the title Of d. d is
often obtained, relates the following:
A friend Of mine approached college president
on the subject Of comforting the two Dds on IN
excellent brother in another State, n Ecntlen IN
every way worthy OF such token of respect.
The presidents first question was, "Will IL pa, p
"What do you mean - was nskel In reply. "N II
he work for our institution" To which was Ic'
sponded, Probably there will not bc much tl,t
he can do 50 far away" Then we cannot con i.
der the case, was the summary rejoindcr. Ani
30 the brother In question was not dostOred, tho
honor being reserved for some one who could
pay.
In another case Il Was remarked BY n president
that they had made mistake in making certsin
minister ID d., since, insteah OF working for then,
he was throwing his influence IN favor Of another
institution lie also intinateJ that they must b.,
more careful la the future. Aud think II would
be well IL they would.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
pr,por,rx-prof. Bracket., of Bowdoin

PETROLEUM. Prof. Bracket, Of Bowdoin
College, in a lecture at Lewiston, gave the fol-.
lowing explanation Of the deposit OF this sub
stance :-"Petroloum oil is by somc supposed
to bo the product of coal distillation. But
this il not the case, as the absence of coal has
no effect upon the presence OF petroleum. 1t
is not so recent discovery as many may sup.
pose. The slime employed by the builders Of
the tower of Babel was nothing but concreted
petroleum. Tho Egyptians used it in saturtt.
ing the embaming wrappings. It was we'll
known to the ancients. but in an impure state,
the refining process not being understood BY
them. II ~ formed from the oleaginous ami.
mails OF the carly periods"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
9netrp.
WASTED TINE.

Alone In the dark AMI silent night,
With the heavy thought of vanished year,
Wien evil iecls cdne hack 10 sight,
hni g,.i deels rise with welcome cheer;
Alone with the sIectrs of the past,
That come with the oil years dying chime,
Ti,rre gioans otrc shadow dark and vast,
The shallow % WaStsi Time.
TIL. chances H happiness east away,
The oplsoItuniiies never sDught
The co-l rc.slyes that every day
Have died la the impotence Uf thoughti
The slow advance AMI the backward step
In the rngge,l Path We have striyen IN climb;
How they lnnow the hrVw AMI pale the lp,
wh~n ". talk with Wasted Time.
What are ~ now! what had We leen
lIYi We hoanlsSl time as the miser's goI,
Striving with might our mect 10 win,
Through the summers heat and the winters cold
Shrinking from nOught that the world could dol
Gearing nought but tlIc touch OF crime;
Iaboring, struggling, all seasons through,
AMI knowing no Wasted Time!
Who shall r,call the vanished years'
Whp shall hold hack this ebblng thle
That leaves us pm0rse, and shame, AMI tears,
kml washes away all things beside
whu shall give ~ the strength cen now,
r., ly,y,, forever this holiday rhyme,
r., shake ur this slntl from heart and brow,
Api hattie with Wasted Time'
Tie years that pass come not again,
The things that lie no life renew;
But cen from the rust of his cankerng chain
goLlen truth Il gllmmering through;
That IN him who learns from errors past,
AMI turns away with strength sublime,
Anl makes each year outlo the last,
There Is no Wasted Time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

TERRIBLE ACcIDESr.-Ffre children M'ed
a boilsr in the foundry of Charles Knowlton,
nt Logansport, Ind, exploded on the 10Th
inst +, instantly killing five children and bad.
ly scaldng two employees named Wilkinson
and Edgington. The boiler was blown eighty
three Yards from the foundation, making u to.
tai wreck Of tho building. Three Of the chill
dren killed belonged to the engineer. They
were warming themselves Mt the furnace Mt the
time Of the explosion. Ono of them was
thrown across thc street and against stone
building, and badly mutilated. Another was
thrown across the canal, and third was
found in thu middle of the street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
NUMBER 2.
SPARE LINES.

Wbv |. the Secretary Of the Navy like crazy
pe,roieum speculatorI because he's G'ddy on
Welles.
or present fame think little. and of future Ies,'
the praises that we receive after We are pur'e''
like the posies that are strewn over our grNe,
may lie gratifying to the living, but they are
nothing to the deal: the dead are gone either 20
place where they hear them not, or "heie' "
they do, they will despsc them.
N. r. wills's poem entitled "The Mayd ms
Prayer" begins thus:
''si.. atu-, iran i.sr ,sc,,4,s slssp
AIsi put away her soi,, brown hair"
An exchange thinks this maiden must have
lived prior 20 the advent ot the waterfall" "
present the ladies put away their soft brown hair
before going to their delicious sleep"
man who took the night boat at Newport fnr
New York recently. slept al night, AMI waking
the next morning early, took his travelling has,
went ashore, got into hack, and asked To he
driven to the Astor House. The astonishment Ut
the hackman lei to the travellers discovery OF
the fact that the boat had been weather bound NJ
the wharf in Newport all night.
An actor in a Western theatre had quarrclled
with and separated from his wife, who was engag-
ell at the same theatre. lie was playing the hero
in peace in which she personated pagr' ana
had occasion To fall dying In her arms. She let
him down gently until within two fest the stage,
aud then dropped him, his head striking the
boards with thud that showed that the blow WAS
hard one Being dead, he could not resentdhe
indignity.
A Western farmer who wished to invest the ac-
cumulations Of his industry In United Sts'"s SEE
curities, went to j. Cookies office to procure the
treasury notes The clerk inquired what demons
ination he would have them iul Having never
hearl that word used excepting to distingoS IN the
religious Scts, he after little deliberation -.
piled: swell, yor may give me part IN oit
School Presbyterian to please the oil laiy. hut
give me the heft ont In Preewill Baptist
Forty years once seemed long and weary
pilgrimage to make II now seems but step;
and yet along the way are broken shrines, where
o thousand hopes are wasted TO ashes; footprints
sacred under the drifting dust; green mounds
where grass Is fresh with the watering OF years;
shadows even which VIC would not forget. We
will garner the sunshine of those years, and with
chastened steps and hopes push on tow'rd the
evening whose signal light will soon lie seen
swinging where the waters are still and the storms
never beat.
Artemas Ward says, GAS for the Warls. they
air known all the world over, and every ig city
IN the blessed Union has all its little divisions
callen after them. In New York and Bosting
there Is the fist Ward, and the second Wsrl, and
80 on TO the one hunlredth Ward, and ~ Paris
and London, and everywhere, We are lonored
with the same remembrances. | guess that's sun,
honor. Aud even down South, it's more than
probable, they've some Wards In their small villa
yes; and we are So popular that even the work.
ing apartments in the penitentiaries air named in
the same way
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
~ A singular chain OF circumstances led to

II A singular chain OF circumstances led to
the detection o! thief ut llazardvillo, Ct The
sexton of ono Of tho churches had "set" the
bell in ringing it on Sunday; it stuck fast with
the bott,m upward, and rs he had no key to
the belIry, he was Obliged to leave it 30. At
midnight, the bell swung back OF its own
accord and raised an alarm of fire. One OF the
people who were aroused staid out longer than
his neighbors, and 80 came upon one Frank
Olmstead, who was taking goods out of tin
shop and packing them into wagon, which,
with the horse. ho had previously stolen.
Help was secured, and Olmstead was arrested.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

Looic; or, TnE WAGER woS.-Two gentlemen
who had been born on the same day, were once
celebrating the event BY dinner to their mutual
friends. Amer the cloth Was removed. and the
social glass had circulated pretty freely, one OF
the hosts said to the other; "what'll you lay,
johnson, that do not prove myself considerably
older than your "why, that's downright non-
sense" returned the other, "and, as am sure OF
winning, III bet you = rump and dosen you
then," said the FIRST speaker, "what Is your age
to day" "Forty," said johnson. "Why, then,
cried the other triumphantly, ''as We were both
born on the same day, must OF course be forty
t,co :" A hearty laugh followed this logical dc
duotion, and II WAS allowed on all hands that the
wager Was fairly won, although at the expense VI
adding two years 10 the arc of the winner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
.-,r Nm, of ,h. s,uic. Gan, wa, sbo, on the

IT Ono of the Suice Gang was shot on the
icc ut Milltown ON Monday evening. A mum
her Of young men were skating, when three or
four of the Sluicr Gang attacked young man
named Smith, and beat him and drove him oti
He went home, got is revolver, and went back
with the determination OF remaining ne long
as he pleased. and of defending himself il
again attacked. On being again assaulted, he
drew his revolver and put ball through one
fellow by the name of Condor, and fired ut nm
other chap. and the rest left in hurry. We
understand Condor has since died. The scnt
ment of tho community was. "wlsh he had
killed the whole gang Calais Advertiser.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
- President johnson is master of the sitt

= President johnson is master OF the stu
alton. While many, in Congress and out cl
it, believed that he had submitted the recon.
struc,ion question to the Legislative branch OF
Government, Mr.. johnson cut the gordian
knot. Alabama and Georgia, perhaps other
States recently in rebellion, arc now as entirely
emancipated from the control of the General
Government over their local matters ~ is Mas
sachusetts. When the Provisional Governors
cave way to tho elected State authorities, there
was an end to the martial law which had been
established by conquest. In Europe MIR. Sew.
ards proclamation and letters would have been
called coup d. etdt, hero it is styled flank
Increment, and o successful one mt that, So Tar
AZ the re-cstablishmcnt Of tho States arc con
ccrned. Wash. cor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

WHAT IL SALEnATus Wood Is burnt to ashes,
ashes are xvatcd. ley Is the result. Ley is eyap-
GRATED by boiling, black salts is the resi,lum.
The salt undergoes publication by fire, anl tho
potash Of commerce 10 obtained. By another
process, We change potash into pearlash. Now
put these in sacks and place them over distil-
lery wash tub, where the fermentation evolves
carbonic acid gas and the pcarl,sh absorb, II and
II rendered solid; the product being heavier.
whittier and drier than the pearlash. II is now
saleratus. How much sails Of ley and carbunic
ncd gas q human stomach can bear and reiran
healthy Is o question for salcratus eater. \ mo
people say saleratus will not harm the stom ,ch
IL Is a ley!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

A ScrsE.--At the Thanksgiving dinner Of
the Americans in Paris, the toast--"liis Males
ty the Emperor Of the French" was given,
when an excited American lcaped from his seat,
and jumping into the middle Of the aisle, cried
out, "No American can drink that toast while
a single French soldier remains in Mexico. y
The guests generally, however, seemed to con-
slider that, under all tho circumstances. any de,
monstration Of III feeling was out oi place, and
10 drank and chccrcd Ills Majesty, although
neither very deeply nor heartily.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

-YRaphacl Semmcs is to be triel by nnavy court
martial on charge and specification preferred by
Secretary Welles, for violating the usages of war.
The specifciti sets forth that after having the
white flag on the Alabama he escaped to avoid
actual surrender. and did subsequently. without
having been exchanged, engage In hosti'ities'
Semme, has protested on the ground that he was
In command of naval brigade when Johnston
surrendered to Sherman, aud entitled to the priv
ileCes of the capitulati0n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

An agent Of our Po.t.O Office Department ana hHs .ne
United States Consul IN Toronto, hn,,.e Csna1h, in
recsniiv E,und In bond In the Custom.hou,s. :.
,,., u;;y $40 600 worth Of United States Ie.er
... .nM ..' - ,hc consignment OF which to q mouse
,.anp =, u ,hs rebel agent In Liverpool Govern.
.nere ,..;xsi ., information In August last An In.
;nr,,;on r% on The stamps has been gotten OUT and
ibs question Of their prop!ietorship Is :nor'y to
snrnesei to form ono of tho pirate FloridSs cap
lures.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

TIE REcoysrUCrIOs CoMMIrTEE.-This impor.
tant committee of Congress Is now complete. and
stand AZ follows, Democrats being put In italics:
On the part Of the Senate-w. 7, Fessen len. Of
Maine. Chairman; J. W. Grimes Of Iowa; Ira Iihr-
ris. Of New York; J. NJ. Howard OF Michigan;
Reperdy johnson, of Maryland; q. II. Williams,
Of Oregon
On the part Of the liouse.Thaldeus Stevens ct
Pennsylvania, Chairman; l.. B. Washburne, OF
Illinois; ]. s. Morrill,, of Vermont; Henry Gri-
der, Of Kcntucky;J. A. brigham, Of Ohio; Ros.
coe Conkling, Of New York; Geo. T. Boutwell,. of
Massachusetts,; II. 7. Blow, Of Missouri; "A. j.
Rogers, Of New Jersey.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
Tng BASIS or RErREESrArroS.-Ge Gen. Sch

IHE DAsIs OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nCHUIE
says in Washington letter:
Ii Is gratifying to know-and can state this
upon good authority-thst the President J. In ia
vor OF very important amendment to the con-
sttution, which Is already before the two Houses
of Congress. II is the amendment in asking the
number Of voters the basis Of reprcsentatl"n. 1t
ought to be taken up Immediately after tie holt.
days, passed, and submitted to the different Lc.
gislatures for ratification. Whatever may bo
thought Of the theory upon which this amend
ment rests, spractical effect upon the solution Of
the most difficult problem before US, can hardly
be questioned, and in the course OF time II may
be found that upon this basis many difference Of
opinion among those who ought to go together
can be reconciled.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

Gov. James l.. Orr Of South Carolina. has sent
n dispatch to Secretary Seward In response to
that OF the latter, announcing the Presidents 8
superscdeure Of the Provisional Government In
that State. Gov. Orr states that this announce
mrnt will be most cratif,i ing to the South Carroll
mans, returns thanks in their name, and declares
his .unalterable purpose 10 all in unfolding the
supremacy Of the laws ofthe United States"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

II Is announced that OF all the many thousands
that once figured rs revolutionary soldiers On the
pension rolls Of the Government, barely two re-
main-William Hutchins of Psnohs;ot, Maine.
and Samuel Cook Of Clarendon. y. Y. Several
have died within the last year; ani IL may DO
that 1865 will witness the closing OF the books.
II has been suggested that the Government should
announce the fact when Il occurs by proclamation
or general military order, ani that 10" d.t'h o,
the last Revolutionary soldier should he my anu
generally cOmmcmOratei.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

Georgia papers speak Of the rapid recovery Of
the State from the effects of the war. Tho Angus
ta Chronicle and Sentinel says: "Wberc the
emancipatcd slaves have abandoned the homestead
the farmer and his sons have ploughed the tcl 9,
and have now reaped fair harvest. 10 every
branch Of trade, also. our people have shown
more enterprise, and q greater spirit al self.
reliance, than ever before. Necessity having
thrown many upon their own resources, they arc
proving by their deeds that they are fully equal
to the task before them. This spirit is glorious
one. There is no dependency, no repining. in
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

~ Rathman Davis OF Andovrr rsisel the past
season twelve full ears Of corn from one kernel,
the increase being two thousand two hundred and
seventy Ave fold. The same plant silked in other
places, producing q straight cob from two TO four
inches long, one Of which had little corn on Il.
Another stalk produced eleven, and several more
from six to nine ears each.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

sx-It il proposed to pr,pcl the street cars
nm the Albany and West Troy track by tho
use Of COMPRESSED air, to be supplied to rccel.
YER ip each car from great reservoir at oaoh
terminus. u is said that cur caa carry
enough compressed air to move It ten miles a.
a proper ratio ofspccd, and that il can be run
at q cost Of two dollars and a half per day
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

n The New York Tribune advises pcoplo
to keep out Of sleeping cars. and estimates
that, on account Of their imperfect ventilation
one thonsand persons die annually IRON fy-
phOid i-ver contracted in them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

n Col. woodman, Lieut.. Col. Squirting, and
Major Miller, with about three hundred men Of
the Second Maine Cavalry, who were mustered
out and paid of In Florida, rrmsin In that State,
intending Il is said to 20 into busincss In the
I,nulh 49, A. ...If. ... -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05

ARlJAH W. CHAPLIN. President.
SANFORD J. HALL. Secretary,
SrArs ~ MASSACHUSETTS,, HIRPd,H Co., So
Springfield, Nov, I, IStj-
Then appeared Abijah W. Chaplin. Pres
Z Stamp. ident. and sanford J. Hall. Secretary,
- sb"ye named and made oath that the
above statement Is true.
Before me. WA. J. CONNOR, Justice of Peace.
THOMAS WApswoRrn, Agent, Augusta
Twill forward applications. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
"Nutritivo Crackers"

u
''Nutrtivo Crackers"
have obtained a wide celebrity, and been manufae-
tured by us Tor n long time at Saco, Maine. Their
reputation la this aud every place where known Is
firmly established, and they are invariably Of the
same excellent quality These Crackers are the dis
eovery OF eur Foreman, Mr.. ". iAskiLL, and are
the Only Crackers To DC found Ia New England that
are npounded and prepared upon correct chemical
principles Instead of rOtting the dough into state
0f lOathsome and disgusting pntreScence, thereby
utterly destroying the sacchaI'ne snd nutriti"e
principles of the Flour, Is universally the caScat
present, our processes cause W To make use o The
dough In perfectly sweet and healthy condition,
thereby producing not only our Crackers, hut all the
varied aud much esteemed articles OF our production
In proper and satisfactory condition To he used as
food by mankind, who are declared to be oniy liz.
tie lower than the angels"
In addition To- the cOmmsn kinds OF Cake We call
particular attention tn the many kinds made irurn
our own receipts which, we feel quite saiy In saying,
acquainted with them. Among these We enuuerate
our highly PriIed
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tea,
CALIFORNIA DROP, JENNY LIND COOKIES,
and NEW YORK CREAM CAKES.
We also keep on hand superior Eco Dlscu,r, from
an English receipt This biscuit Is great luxury.
We also make promptly To- order
RIcH PouSp tIrRoS, ALMOND, SILVER, COcoAsur,
Fancy Sponge, Gold, Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cakes,-alsO. Fancy Creams. Rich Jumbles,
fancy Rounds and spanish drops.
In closing, we desire tO say that We spare no pains
To- meet the wants AMI wishes OF our patrons. We use
invariably the best Flour the market affords All
the other articles consumed by US In our manuiac
lures carefully selected and OF the choicest dc
scTiptlOns. Our Bakery IL constantly kept scrupu-
lousy neat anil clcanly, and our wOrkmen partake oi
the sane general character as the rest oi the estb
lshment and masters Ot their business. We fully
believe that your acquaintance with Us viii but con
firm the impression we have pehly endeayOred a.
convey, and we respectfully solicit your patronage
" IonnAs,) H. N'JoRpAN co'
z. JoNhAN,
NELLEN JUSE.D
Dover, y. H., June I, 'Gi.
Persons living Ia tho eastern part Of York county
will bear In mind that n " Jordan Co.'s crackers
eau he obtained at the stores of Pierce Scamman,
Saco, Nm MU"dy, keunebuuklOrt, and ChaS. Kim.
hall. kcnnehuuk village. 1itt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
FOR SALE.
AZ the steam Crust Mill,

NlDDEFOND, VIZ,
uwO acts of Burr Stones, Spues and Gear all complete.
Que st u Grale Stones al conplete. One Double Bolt
ami Gears Also, Smut Machine aud Clrau.rr-ali In
the best coplton We have Otheruiot gu. On.
act Of Machinery r Packing four, In gosl condition We
have also Elevators aul Buckets, ten Il tcm Soue
Gears, Shatng AMI hleys, Sc, a. In TACT all the Furniture
AMI apparatus pertaining first class rist fiour anil Has
ter Mi-a be soil very luN applied fr soon excepting
Oc Hun bc ket running this mill tr the pub
l cnnyeneuce a the building Ia he converted into Ma
chine shop oncc the English Spinning Roller Company hav
ing hught r that purpse ANY In want II any of ths
property above name invited to call at the Min, in-
auirc hy letter iOr any further particulars II
CHARLES HARDY, Agent D.. 5. u. Co,
~ Bhllef nj Me.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

IL you want 20 get . good Likeness call at x. II.
j MckhNNEYS. and secure such pictures as he
Always ;sty the Fv1 Pye~,sn for.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
NEW
STEAM BAKERY !!

rpIIE subscribers having completed an extensive
/ STEAM BAKERY Ia this city, invite the ctten-
t, r th. uuhlic To- the choice and excellent articles
oT th.ir manuf,cturo which they confidently believe
will meet the wishes of all who may he disposed to
G,y,,r them with tn,ir patronage. Our celebrated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy. TEA

Persons living Ia tho eastern part of York county
will bear In mind that n y. Jordan Co.'S crackers
can he obtained at the stores of Pierce Scamnan,
Saco, WIN MU"dy, keunobuukport, and Chas. Kim.
hill. kcnnehuuk VILLAGE, altt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-05
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
-Of rBE-
MASSASOIT INSURANCE co.,

Spl'lngfleIu, MoSS.,
m the First day OF November, 1865. In cOnf0rmi.
" u with the laws of the State Of Maine
Capttal lStock....s...s.........
Assets of the Company, inclui-
Iny surplus over captal..... 5OU.lO6
--sa1Oe1 O6
Cash on hand. sijJS %
Amount Of cash In hands III Agents ani
others Ia course Cf Transmission. l0nii 90
sJHp 7-JO U. =, Bonds. slG9j o.
The New York herald., 1866-05-18
T,,r LsoTunE sKAsos.

v.yory.sr Iycrrsgs DAfLT -yOa 0EsrIxsgn
i ssi, 81 1s rs. Tea s.s.sm sessss-r ssss,sSSS
f..t~s stssf tAsss sesfes 49, hsss ,ss.
~vs,t.s ~ rs<s a. = asats W satss"se s>~SAsv
-. fsfs n nsss1. u Anss~~r
,rur py.rtxY ~ avgsicA scsirrrs4LLr coz
/ .esv.< - swturs wtu - esiivsfss ~ fOub IN
f.s. !. . ssTters "a ssatsy ssssrg a Inl~esy sin
- w..0.xss squsgs o. bs'ssss s.syefh ses- ths -
- -. - y. as,efs.s sqrtiases Ne kerMsn f~s
s1.<si s.stt v .yss1sss< ss< us - brr,s.~ -
sss:.... . s.,y .sl assssssi sssssvs Y ssss ~
lzrask sssS. fssa