davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-17

cuArax or 11x8.-1nc aceommo cation ua1n
n1 thr Milwaukee DtStaion Of the Chicago .
xa,th,,cxtesp Railway, for Rosehir1, Calvary and
F,.ns,op, Will lcavc the Wisconsin, D!sision ds, De-
~ " .frrrnoon, instead Of II In the forenoon and
. In The Afternoon.
, 1866-09-17

raper Hanging. anu Window Shades @
at greatly reduced prices. F. T. hlosft es Ia tsn>
tln1Iih.8f N3NN
, 1866-09-17

rr-rnskn.-The nunletoas friends aud pupils
of Nr. NJ. II. Morgan, teacher Of mns'c at tfos-
ps,a Opera Nou*:. viii be glad TO learn tess nc
- 1,tn,h. which Tine he has spent 1t the Normal
1tr.Ir.1 Institute In Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Mir.
Sinrrsut has been exceedingly successful ia Osh-
tosb bringing out, anon; othSt tnin:s' ~ mosass IT.
Twelfth Wa. tn nne;xesPaoaa,oie +; Style tne osn-
, 1866-09-17

pnorsnrr N TIE WEsr U1v1s.oS.-Ihc follow
tnr Is a recsn,tnlaton Of personal tax in the "css
DiY,sIon, being the only ono completed on Inc
.rr~tv nsAnasnnAnt.
, 1866-09-17

Toledo 1Inrkct.
F1nrE-sfeady. ,.,..,. 49, ,,s..r. snvaue
s.ft4 n fnfr,es IT f.sSs latter At stIA aoo
new wSse lsh,Esn Il coEn c7'o nm Il eae es Gte
- fS1:r Gsts xff shade lower, with s4cs X AAe'
Hyr e * setter. with safes nt BE-.
i.4xE EFEt1pn1s-Dun and unchanged
, 1866-09-17

.r7rx,.rxu A.,eos.-Ot1cc: Leo, ou Saturday
,,n,n,nc. arrested oEc John Fairbanks, charged
Win being instrumental In The destruction By nsc
nf The store No. 197 Canal street, on ThnFedas
,,.rt,s 1,s,. rc:sons acquainted with Fairbanks
,,nSrs5 tic Information against him, and he was
INV In,o cophne1nent nNGl Friday next With hsl
st E;.Ns'. Another I,au named Donald Acn9lse
II s,1ns Txt,uc wi,h Fairbanks.
, 1866-09-17
Eew York Markets.

FzpyH1o1E.
Pork closed without sel1trH At $53.lS-
, 1866-09-17

Pprsm4Ar1on.-On Saturday evening. q hs
residence, No. t1s Wabash arenue, n. d. Neils'
ESQ, Of thc hn Of ~ q .s,sae ess ., co;, sot
Al III tho hsnds Of thc employees Of the trna.
, 1866-09-17

T,ELs5E TrsSEL-Thc Noik Oh The lake Inn
mi u-o.,.~:cs very satisfactorily. the worknen
Ea.,u., .ouTlc.cd abol1 n:Ee.:cn;ns Of Tue entire
d;s,.Eee. On Saturday morning, at hsll-rast len
O'Clock. thu nGntes Of tlis:-s2 .'ss as fo:lo'ss:
WesS done on si,use a-...-.---.---.. ~! 3.c-
Mn.E if,tte o.. SIfa cid .............s l,36 "
, 1866-09-17

T.,x co11res graduates will lake notice Of
r,rri,nr called for Them tomorrow CTaesday)
nvrofur. 1t the otace Of a. T. Gait. EsQ.. Ne. q
DcsTbo.n street. Room No. II. Aplessant ecaaoa
{. .rtJcinxtSd.
, 1866-09-17

cc&rnx=-aales ~: bales low 1utddilns nj Sss'c'
.t-%,ri. ! ,r1 r,4-r : s4:=.a g. = II,
p1-. N,.l.rt -t-i,
. - -
+. :: a.,
=
, 1866-09-17

NnrE yts to I've done A+os'
Thc fudicaiiots arc highly fa, o:ahlc 70 the ac-
cn,sSy of ,he nr:.tuA estimate Of The ciiy tnsl-
nrer, fts: lhe yVv r*r,ies oi snh-'aenstiine e,
plo:tss will sts...e Lac2s s''a1t inc ne1on"'s VI
No1cmbtF.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Several hundred bags of grain, do
mated by the citizens of Cincinnati
for the suffering and destitute poor
of Northern Alabama, were recently
shipped to Nashville, en- route to their
destination. The packages bore the
impressive mark of "Peace." Far
more gratifying and of more value to
the people of the South are such SEN
timepts, sincerely expressed and ho-
nestly acted upon, than the most
munificent eleemosynary contribu-
tion which the wealth and libcrality
of the North could bestow. The
deed of charity becomes u deed of
Christianity and love, when accom-
panied 10y such a proclamation, and
it is such acts and expressions as
these which will bring together the
long divided hearts of North and
South. Sympathy and kindness will
prove more powerful and effective
reconstruction committee "than that
OF which Stevens and Sumner are
members. If We could only throw
demagogues and politicians out of
the way, the mute eloquence of this
suffering nation would soon find har-
monious expression in many q form
of reconciliation
Despite the efforts of radicalism,
we do not believe that hate and ma
hcc, those vilest and most unworthy
of human passions, now animate the
bosoms of the honest American
masses. They are neither unforgiving
savascs nor serpents, ever ready to
hiss with rage and strike with venom.
There are a thousand signs which
Indicate chat the reunion between
North and South would be cordial,
sincere and permanent if selfish poll
tlcians would only permit such a con
summation. But the lust of office
and power is stronger with these than
the love of peace and the tranquility
of the nation. What boots it to them
If gulf Of endless hate divides their
countrymcn. so MeY keep Office and
earn bread by continually sowing and
rcaping tares in the garden of ma
tional happiness? But relentless time
and impartial history will do them
justice. Postcrity will yet greet their
names with scorn when it finds them
pllloricd on the page Of deathless
shame, RichmoMd Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
F.r.r Top~.no H., nv

FATAL ToRNADo.-O Thursday
morning last, during the visit of seve
raj gentlemen from the city to st.
Johns Berkeley, a terrible tornado
swept over the Moss Grove Pianta-
ton and vicinity, on Cooper River,
sweeping away both trees and houses.
In one of these buildings, Mr.. A.
Mllliken and DIR. Christopher Fitz-
simons had taken refuge from the
storm of both wind and rain. The
building showing signs of falling,
they attempted to retreat. DR.. Fitz-
simons, however, being lame, in his
hurry, was thrown down, and the
building at that moment crumbling
IN, he was struck on the head by
cross-beam and instantly killed.
Another building, into which seve-
raj negroes had entered and sought
shelter, was also thrown down, one
negro woman killed and sevcralfesro
men wounded.-Chn'ieston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

payment, and now there arc out
standing and due coupons to the
amount of 1854, ,O92. 80, all of which
would have been paid if presented,
and so much saved to the company"
1t is stated in the report of the
Superintendent that the largest
amount of actual earnings for ser
vices rendered for the Federal and
Confederate Governments are not
shown in the tables of the Auditor
and Treasurer.
s'These amounts, if they could
have been realized, would have
placed large amount to the credit
of earnings. The Confederate Go
vernment having been broken up, it
was not thought worth the labor of
making up the account.
"The amount of the account against
the United States is not yet as
certained, and, consequently, does
not appear i'll the amount of earnings.
The amount for mail services rem
dered does not, for the same reasons.
appear-eXcept small amount for
services, from the 25th of September,
which has been allowed by the United
States.
''From the 11th of January to the
31st of December, the earnings were
derived from the use of the road
above Aston, with very small
amount of engine and car power.
The passage and freight was prin-
cipally between Ncwberry and points
above"
The following is q statement Of the
number and condition of the car
power now belonging to the road:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Washington advices state that
number of Republican members, if
an opportunity had been presented,
would have voted to strike out the
third section of the constitutional
amendment which DISTINGUISHES, until
July 4, 1870, all persons who volun-
tarlly adhered to the late rebellion,
giving it aid and comfort But this
privilege was not afforded, the main
question having been ordered by a
majority Of five, with the aid of the
Democratic votes. 1t is thought the
third section will be stricken ont i'm
the Senate, in view of the fact that it
could not possibly get ratification
by the States with it in it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

ODD FELLOWSHIP Friday last was the
twenty. fourth anniversary Of the introduo-
ton OF Odd Fellowship in Columbia-Pal
metto Lodge No. S having been organized
On the 18th day OF May, 1s42. This was
the first lodge opened in the State outside
OF the city Of Charleston, and she may be
regarded as the mother lodge of the upper
portion OF the State, as the lodges in Sum-
ter, Fairfield, York, Newberry, Greenvile.
Anderson and Abbeville were offshoots of
this lodge. Our much-esteemed fellow
citizen, John Mckenzie, Esq, is the fatla.r
OF Palmetto Lodge, as he was. instru-
mental i'll it's organization and was elected
its first Noble Grand. linn ediately on its
organization, the propositions for NOM
bershlp were so numerous that the officers
expected to have to initiate everv man of
character i'll the District. To a certain
extent, this was the case, and the lodge
numbers among its members represents
tlves from the very first families. We are
highly gratitied at being able to state that.
Notwithstanding numerous drawbacks.
the old lodge is still i'll fiourisning condi-
ton; and every lodge night goodlv num-
Der OF brothers meet to perpetuate the
principles of the order-'Faith, Hope and
Charity. Friendship, Love and Truth"
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
ed to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
time:
}. p. Carroll-Testimon Wanted
}. u L. Il. Agnew- erwilliser's Safes.
Goshen Butter.
". =. Stanley Wrapping Paper. &c.
Z; +. jackson Millinery at Cost.
Shiver Il Beckham-New Goods.
Jas. G. Gibbes Furniture, &c.
MEssRs. EDITORS: You will please pub
lish the following statement, with reference
to the late election for President OF the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com
pany:
Whole number of votes cast s63
votes Tor State stock, cast bv the State
proxies. Messrs. G.. +. Townes,
Daniel Brown, and f. p. Lake, for
Votes of private stockholders Sly
Perrin received OF these 9 see
Hammctt received of these 22sl
Pcrrin's majority of the votes of pri.
vatc stockholders " GLE
A sTocKHoLDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

An old colorcd man in Charleston,
getting tired OF life, on Friday last,
fastened one end of II rope around
his neck and the other to large
stone, went out into the river in his
boat, jumped overheard and was
drowned.
There is famine iii the Cape
Verdi Islands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Messrs. Shiver 4 Beclham have received
another supply w new goods. Read their
advertisement
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

The reports which we get of the
crops III this vicinity arc not favor
able. The weather has lately been so
wet and cold that planting is much
retarded, and stands Of cotton, whcro
IT has come up at all, is represented
- being very bad. Some, we hear.
who We're fortunate enough to get
seed, have planted the second time.
The wheat crop is Thought to be in
J'u"I by the wet Weather, though the
prospect is said to be good in some
places. = Luuc,tSte,' Luly7'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

We learn from passengers who arrived
last evening, that the damage caused to
the Greenyillc Railroad by the recent
heavy rains has been repaired.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

HE president s REcEpTIoN.-T
public reception Of the President and
his daughters tonight was largely at
tended. Among the guests were two
daughters of President Juarez, ac-
companied by Mr. Romero, the
Mexican minister, and Mrs Romero,
with whom they are sojourning. This
party attracted great deal of at
tention. 4 full band of music wa, in
attendance
Washington Cor. Baltimore SIN.
A widow lady, of Danville, Ky,
took an orphan boy to raise. and
when he had arrived ut the age of
eighteen, she married him, she then
being in her fifticth year. They lived
many years together, happy as any
couple. Ten Years ago, they took an
orphan girl to raise. Last fall, the
old lady died, being ninety-six years
of age, and in seven weeks after, the
old man married the girl they had
raised, he being siXtyfour years of
age, and she eighteen.
Brutal MURDER. The Camden
JO'0nN states that Il freedman, named
Kirkland, brntally murdered he
wife, Jane, III that town, on the 10th
instant
The steamer Scotia sailed for Liver
pool from New York on the 10th,
taking S3,O00,00O in specie. The
steamer Kangaroo also sailed, taking
ont S375, 600 in specie.
In the English House of Commons,
on the ID of May, the bill legalzing
marriages with deceased wife's sis
ter was rejected by nineteen majority.
The first regiment of Austrian
volunteers for Maximilian's army in
Mexico was sent from Trieste for
Vera Cruz in the last days Of April.
Onr Consul ut Liverpool. under
date Of May ., reports that there is
| no cholera in that city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Mortgages and Conveyances of Real Es-
tate for sale at this Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20
Local ITEMS.

S-- - ~ )~--A-As~s
Mortgages and Conveyances of Real Es-
tate for sale at this Office
Messrs. Shiver & Beckham have received
another supply 6f new goods. Read their
advertisement.
We learn from passengers who arrived
last evening, that the damage caused to
the Greenyille Railroad by the recent
heavy rains has been repaired.
DEAD IS.-Complaints are almost
daily made OF offensive smells, arising
from dead animals laying IL bout the streets.
Cannot something be done to abatc the
nuisance?
Book AND jon PRINTING. Tho Phoaair
Office is now fully supplied with cards,
colored and white paper, colorcd ink, wood
type, etc, and is now in condition to exc
cute all manner of book and job printing
in the shortest possible time. Give us
call.
The BURNING OF COLUMBIA. An inter-
estinS account OF the ''Sack and Dcstruc-
ton Of the City of Columbia, s. c." has
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from
the PhPhtr steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent. Single copies
so cents.
SAFES. J. II. knard, Esq, ldvertiscs to
supply the well known Ierring's patent
safes at manufacturers prices, freight only
added, While Mcssrs. j. & 7. r. Agnew
propose to furnish ''Tcrwilliger's'' safes
(Which are very highly rccommendetD at
% to 33i per cent. less price than any other
makers. Purchasers would do we'll to exa-
mnc these safes, and decide for them
selves ~ each present peculiar quallica-
tions.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TINS DAY. Trinity
Church Rev. Z. J. Siand 10! n. m. and
A T. IN.
Presbyterian Church Rev w. f.. Boccs.
pastor, 10i 4. m. and p. m.
Baptist Church Rev. J. l.. Ecvnolls, 10i
4. m and Sp. IN. Rev. Wn. L. Capers. 4
p. III.
st. Peters Church J. J. O'Connel
1oi 4. m. and II p. III.
Lutheran Church Rev. A. l.. Eudc. lOl
4. m.
Marion Street Church Rev. j. w.
North, l0t 4. m.; Rev. l.. ii. Gage. 4 u. IN. /:
Rev. VIM. 7. Calrrs, p. IN.
Christ Church Lecture Eoom-Rev. j. NJ.
PrinSlc, Rector, 10. 4. m. and IS y. m.
CURE FOX CHOLERA. AS this terrible dis
| ease has made its appearance in America
| and there is no telling what community
will be safe from its ravagcS, we publish
the following recipe of the Liverpool Dock
Committee for the cure or cholera and li-
arrhwa. Medical men assert, and experi-
encc shows, that this is an excellent rene
dy, and we'll worth being kept Oh hand in
every family.
Three drachms of spirits of camphor;
three drachms oflaudanum: three ,lrachms
OF oil of turpentine; thirty drops of oil of
peppermint. Mix and take Il tcaspoonful
III glass of weak brandy and water for
diarrh"a, anI Il tablespoonful in weak
brandy and water for cholera Lose no
time III sending for medical attendance,
when attacked, and inform the doctor OF
what has been taken.
| CrSr pE INSl'RlScE-A pcrson hayinr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

DEAD ANIMALS Complaints are almost
daily made OF offensive smells, arising
from dead animals laying IL bout the streets.
Cannot something be done to abatc the
nniSancn2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

The Mobile Ercni"y Ne~> pub
fishes IN official order, declaring that,
in compliance with instructions from
the President of the United States.
it is hereby directed that Raphael
Scmmcs be not permitted to hold or
exercise fhc function Of Judge Of the
Probate Court of Mobile County. or
any other civil or political office Of
trust, while he remains unpardoncd
by the President
Judge Bond will perform he duties
of the Office in the meantime
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Cos! "F lNsrRhNcE.-A person having
occasion to insure should not neglect for i
single day important 4 duty. His first
consideration should be, not wha, nsur-
ance costs, but whether it Is indeed in
Surance, 4 substantial guarantee OF in
dcmnltv against loss. Agents, for the
sake of their commission, talk fucntlv,
and their pcrsuasivcrss is sometimes
almost Irresistible; but, if they cfier
Very cheap insurance, their intended vic
| TINS may safely conclude that il is falible
and unworthy Of their confidence. 1t is
! easy to demonstrate lnathcmaticallv that
no company can at the low rates some pre-
tend 10 insure, do :: safe and paying bust
ness. There are no great bargains to bo
had III insurance, except those in which
the insured set the worst of it. When
well-manaGcd company has solid capital ut
stake it is careful and demands 4 (uftd pro
q',O for all it undertakes: but al orSaniZa
tiou with little to lose, employs reckless
agents and does, L reckless business, and
when the crash doe, come. and come it
| must sooner or later tn. Knowing ones
stand from under, and the loss falls upon
the policy holder and others dcludcd by
the tal!acits of low rates. which threaten
ia sap the foundation upon which all pos
sihlc, practicable actual, honest Insurance
is founded.
( y reference to the advertising columns
Of the PhHuir viii show that there are
agents in this city "f some OF the most re-
liable companies in the country
CHURCH SCANDAL. The following lines
are applicable to 2 great many communi-
! ties: but whether or not Columbia is All
exception, VIZ Will not pretend to say:
That tall fellows here TODAY
wonder what's his name?
Ills eyes are fixed upon our pew
DO look at Sally Dame,
WHO is that lady dressed IN green:
1t can't hr Airs. Leach;
There's Mrs. Jones' with Mr.. -.
wonder II he'll preach,
Lend me Your :an it is so warm
We both Viii sit to PRAYERS;
Morning becomes the Widow Amcs
How Marys bonnet tlares!
DO look at Nancy Sloper's Veil.
It's full a breadth too wide:
wonder If Snsanuah Ayrcs
Appears to-day as bride!
lord, What Il Voice Jane Rice has got
oh! how that organ roarsi
I'm glad we've left the singers seats
How hard Miss johnson snorcs!
What ugly shawls are those in front?
Dil You observe Ann Wild: iblack
fl"r new straw bonn,tl trimmed witt
guess shes lost chlld!
I'm half asleep that MIR. cones,
HIS sermons are 50 long:
This afternoon we'll STAY at home
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

Book AND jon PRINTING Ih0atir
Office is now fully supplied with cards,
colored and white paper, colorcd ink, wood
type, etc, and is now in condition to exc
cute all manner of book and job printing
in the shortest possible time. Give us
call
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

rcf:trut'l. and stands OF cotton. Whcro
IT has come mp at all, is represented
., being very bad. Some, we hear.
who We're fortunate enough to get
seed, have planted the second time
The wheat crop is thought to be in
J'r.u by the wet Weather, though the
prospect is said to be good in some
places. = LmcYtStr,' LetIyer.
Gen. Fisk, who is in command Mt
Memphis, lcnn, has issued an order
that all colorcu churches DESTROYED
by the late mob i'll that city shall be
rebuilt IN better style, and that the
city Shall foot the bills Of damages
committed by the mob. He advcrtiscs
for colorcd carpenters, masons and
laOorcrs to do the work.
\ ~hiie ln;ln WAS arrested by our
friend Capt. MAYO, of the Freedmen S
Bureau, and fined so. 90 for publicly
huSging and kissing one of the ugliest,
mcancst, and tilthicst negro women in
the city. There is 40 accounting for
taste. - OwcuShoi'D .Shichi, 3M.
The Washington Artillery and the
famous Eighth Louisiana regiment
are re-organizing for the purpose OF
taking care of their disabled survi-
vors, and removing to their former
homes their gallant dead buried else
where
VIII somebody explain why the
radicals refuse suffrage to the Indians?
II the Indian be not "a man aLl a
brother the same rs the nigger, W Ill
some radical be kind enough to point
ont the particulars in which he is in
frrior to the negro?
Flour FROM FRANCE The Boston
H'IletUa states that five or six cargocS
OF French flour are now on the WAY
TO this country sent out, not because
1t Is particularly needed here, but lis
Il speculative adventure.
Gen. Frank Blair is dealing some
hard knocks to the radicals, in hi
Missouri campaign speeches, in favo.
Of the President He attracts immense
crowds wherever and whenever he
/ speaks.
Dispatches to the radical papers
say that those who expect that Andrew
! Johnson mcdItatcS any withdrawal
! from the position he has assumed
read the future with clearer eyes than
the most clear sighted at Washington
The President is s;ll to be bittcrl,
opposed to Gen. Fcrry's election us ;
successor to Senator Foster from
Connecticut. Secretary Wellrs, %
the navy, wants the place.
The engineer of the Cincinnati
and CovinSton Suspension Brids
states that il will bc completed hcfor
cold weather shall have set in, and i
will cost : 800, 900.
Samuel Kennedy, the only survive
of the Wyoming massacre, died ne.s
York Springs, Adams County, Penn.
on the lth, in his min 'tN-lhird year
The citizens of Washington III
prcparinga Il petition Of rrmonstranc
to Congress against the bill tak;n
away their charter
"a Ynkcd and Ham Sharklcd Con
press is II title bestowed upon tn
National Legislature 10y the Spring
field (MaSS.) H'p"LIicm.
The Massachusetts Legislature Ina
refused to pass 4 hill lc"aliZing liquo
! .,.linp tIy U..nSr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

IMPORTANT DE,1sIoN The Boston
JonomW says:
In the town of Red River. Wiscon-
sin, man who had been volunteer
in the rebel army was elected by the
coppcrheads town clerk and justice of
the peace. His predecessors refused
to yield Office to him, and the Attor-
ncy-Gcncnl thcreupon gave his Opt
Mon that having served us Il vol,n-
tcer i'll the rebel army. he had fuy-
feited al political rights under the
United States Government Not
having a right to vote, he could not
hold office. ''No Republic, says the
attorney, "coull live long if It's ac-
knowlcdYrd enemies, without its con
sent, were allowed to participate in
its administrations
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-20

The BURNING OF COLUMBIA Am inter-
ton OF the City of Columbia, s. c. has
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from
the Ph1ntr steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent. Single copies
EO comic
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
SIN bic WfitelieSer Des SfafbDilic
mrnfGA niff9

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Gins Ionoe nidbt reoe oenuo it, g,ieIe aRitoIiebe,
= s..s.s.4s..l1.lr 80 81. 80. 4. 49,,
l0s'heH % lur 9sHiahgH~ ~ paiteb psnn pe hu'
ss.ohfs,. s.r @srsi,, ne. obsr Aos HeAt bshsutsnt
o'sasen y. 'yu' 9v.t wv 9's'I'
me9f Gifer pom 1s'nen atialeoerh ~ efooftsn' MUG
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