davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
i RicFs Sermon,

Where is the man with the harp of a
thousand strings?
The following extract from q sermon
will be recognized at ii glance by some
readers here at home. 1t loses much of
its humor because we can not put in the
appropriate GEES ures that accompany it:
MY friends, sin makes the purtiest
young man pgly-at. And | tell you
how know-ah. ! WAS coming to church
to-day, when | saw some men in the
roadah, and thought one OF them the
purtiest young man | ever saw in my
life-ah. And as drew nigh unto them,
| discovered they We're playing at mar
wells, and they all drew nigh unto aplace
what they called taw, and they mar
velled-ah. And when he marvel!ed he
jumped up and tapped his hands like
Il rooster does his Wings-ah, and says:
Il w sh | may be id if han't fat-ah!'
And oh, my friends, then | thought
that was the ugiiest man | ever saw in
my litc-al,. and opened my mouth
and spake unto him thus: says ! young
man, this is not the way to salvation'
"Ansl he said, look here; old boss, if
you had been salivated as bad as | was,
you would not love to hear talk Of sal
walton And now, my friends, if that
young man said he was fat; he told
lie, for he was lean as that hungry Hook
ing sister over thar, that's always pray
ing SO piousiy when the hat is being
passed arountl-ah, And, my friends, it
that young man had not been blinded
by sin, he never could a .mistuck me for
an old hoss-ah.'
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

W. Watts, by his promptness, saved nv
NE, for the whole thing had been ar.
ranged ny Mrs. Street, with the intention
o o; numbering and scalping me. She had
even the signal by waving something
rom the house as soon as we had sat
down to breakfast. ''~' '@
,,. Inc same night, after my victory at
chippewa, | made Mrs. Streets house
our hospital, and its rooms and the
courtyard, in which / had caused tents
TO be pitched, were filed with our
wounded. When | visited the house |
FOUND the treacherous woman and her
daughter. very pretty person, engaged
IN attending to the wants of the wound
ca British officers in the second story.
l saw the latter carrying refreshments
to wounded British officer to whom
she was engaged to be married. AS she
had been moving through the rooms
filled with blood from injuries and am
putations, her dress was completely
drenched to the knee. Both mother
and daughter avoided catching nv eve
and | avoided any attempt to make
them do so, for they were women. and
as such, | could not feel vengeance
although thew had endeavored to com,
pass my death. AS | said before, upon
this occasion ] owed my life to Lieut..
Watts."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
Bette Bond on 1icfress,

A few weeks since we stated, on au-
thority of gentlemen who had returned
from England, that this lady had sued
for u divorce from her husband. Mr..
Harding. and that She intended to sup
port herselfby going on the stage. She
was then preparing for it, with a fair
prospect of success.
Advices received by the steamer SEQ
tie state that she made her debut at
Manchester in the character of 'Pau-
line" in the Lady of Lyons, and failed;
but we have not learned the particulars.
The gentleman from whom we received
our Information is intimately aequain-
ted with Mrs. Harding belle Boyd;
he stated that in conversation with her
she said that she preferred Lady Mac
beth" to Pauline" and that she would
like to see her husband five minutes be-
fore she went on the stage, for the pur-
pose of dressing him down, and giving
her blood a healthy circulation. Her
loathing detestation of him she said
would fire her soul and keepit in a blaZo
through the performance. And yet she
once loved him.-Bosto0 TuueNer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

NONE BUT THE BR ,vE.-At the ball
at Quitman Il few nights ago, q Young
Confederate who had lost leg in battle
Glanced in passing amid the dancers to
place the extremity of his wooden sub
stitute upon the hem of the dress of one
of the most elegantly attired and charm
ing yeunk ladies i'll the room, by which
her skirt was badly torn.
"Dear me- exclaimed her partner-a
nice young man, whose experience with
balls had never extended beyond the
ball room-"that awkward fellow has
torn your dress
HAS he! Well, no matter. The best
skirt | have in not too good a carpet for
the hero who lost a limb in defense OF
DiXie.-.SQGQ5lQdh Neus.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

PROPORTION OF THE SEXEs.-The
changes which have taken place in vari-
Gus countries in the proportions of the
male to the female portion of the popu-
lation, present curious problem. In
England and France the excess of fe-
males is rapidly increasing-while in
Austria the contrary is the case. In
Austria the diminution of female births
has been continually increasing since
ls30.at present itamounts to three-tenths
per cent. in six years-a rate which, ii
continued for two centuries, would leave
few women in the country. In England
it is we'll known, the change is progress
ing i'll the opposite direction. Strange
also that ther" should be more female
births IN towns than III rural districts.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
10 al ,S-jtoas Il .;sssy Concern.

il is OF no use for any one of the ''con-
Stitutional amendment men" 10 send
us their advertisements. We will not
aid them in their business matters. We
want no associations OF any kind with
them. OF course we intend to fulfil the
contracts for advertizing heretofore made
with some Of them, but beyond that we
will not go. We want no patronage
from any man who sustained the Consti-
tutional Amendment, and thereby voted
us not to be citizens of the State of our
birth.-Spi,t Of Je.0erson.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

The County Commissioners of Mont
gonery county, Maryland, have refused
to levy money to pay thc bills of the
Registers of voters for that county, on
the ground that the act authorizing
their appointment does not state how or
by whom they shall be paid. The
same Commissioners have also refused
to levy an additional tax often ;.a!;t, or
the .iandsad dollars for school purposes.
Mr.. Boi.ic, the States Attorney for the
county, sustain; iat Commissioners: iii
their construction IL. III, .av
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
Interesting DeciatoN II. a Tennessee



A trial Of some Importance. growing
out of events connected with the late
war, has just been terminated at Knox
vile, Tennessee, by the acquttal of the
prisoners. The parties tried were four
in number, and were, during the war,
officers i'll the Confederate army. They
We're charged. with murder in having,
whilst sitting upon a court martial,
caused certain citizens of the State to be
hanged. toward the close OF 1861. The
charge against them was sought to be
proved by bringing their connection
with this court martial in evidence
before the court. The verdict, after a
long and careful trial, has been to acquit
the prisoners, they all having been de-
clared not guilty.
This ease is interesting a, showing
that officers and privates OF the bate
Confederate army can not nN n1ade
anenable to the State courts tor acts
committed whilst in that service, which
We're III the ordinary course OF military
law. When these gentlemen We're AZ
resteN, Il year age, General Grant recon-
menufsi their release Oh tslese grounds.
The State authorities. however refused
10 NoiuptS Wis;l tuis recommendation,
ana since tittt tinie they have remained
in jail. Il il gratifying to record, as we
turning sense OF Justice on the part of
Judges and Ijufiva in cases wherein de-
feneeless Coniederates are concerned.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

IN THE WRONG PEw.-An old gentle
man from Kentucky left his hotel 10 at
tend the meeting of the Old School Pres
byterian General Assembly, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Walnut streets. BY
mistake he found himself in Olympic
Theatre, a few doors below the church.
Taking Il seat in one of the very elegant
~ cushioned "pews," he inquired of "a
gentleman sitting near if "old Bob" was
not expected to speak. "Ol, yes'' was
the reply, che will be out in minute. !"
Ia short time Aymor, the clown, made
his appearance, and commenced a polit-
zeal speech. THAT'S the man YOU are
looking for" said the stranger to the
kentuckian. "Why is that "old Bobo
Well, he's a little more ring -streaked
and striped than supposed he had got
To be, but his speech reminds me Of Old
times in Kentuck,'' Mad. Brigg next
came out on horseback, and the Kentuck-
iau seized his hat and made rapid strides
Tor the Southern Hotel, where he locked
himself up for the night.-.S Louis Re
publican.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

G, HOW Gen. SCOTT ESCAPED BEING
scALPED.-A correspondent of the
army md Macy JoWnal gives the fol-
lowing incident of Gen. Scott, related
uafihg conversation with the writer
IN April, 1865:
Lieut.. Gen. Watts, my aid, saved
"iS NE the morning before the battle OF
Sentppewa. The circumstances are as
WIDOWS: AT the mouth OF Streets creek,
Mhich ,empties into the Niagara river,
l"fi'IIleuateiy adjacent to the battlefield
~ ~ 'uiy ., stood IL house occupied by Il
iiis. street. AS there We're no males
tn ~ to her family, she had applied
b w. iiie ior protection, and | had given
s "v' safeguard which was perfectly re-
1 n''', and she made money by selling
c "',iN and different articles to the Aneri-
va. troops. She invited Inc to break
t t"es win her, and l accepted the invi-
c ",oh: ! had just prepared my first
ttap VI coffee, and was about to raise it
tiny ~ my mouth when | experienced the
s I"'l OF the proverb there's many a
'''p wiki the cup and the lip.'
var, NY ald, George Watts, perspiring
neaSs Freely, had risen from the table
ha m, me window, to get his pocket
Or r',aherchief out of his dragoon helmet
nae Sa1Iue, which he had previously
tah Ieo mere. My cooked hat lay on the
Lool; ana ! lost it in consequence.
to mo out OF the window, he turned
Tn th ana said quietly but significantly,
ronp ,Iaee minutes the house will be sur
u uta..F'l, with lndians!' | set down my
clearas, cohee, rushed from the room,
bound me piazza and steps with one
hridrua' ana ran like man for the
own winch communicated with our
S'''t' of the stream. Thus George
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

l'wenty-eight Old School Presbytcsi-
ain ministers and thirty-one ruling ell
elers Of Missouri and other States have
issued an address 10 the Presbyterian
people, protesting against the action Of
The late General Assembly, and calling
conference OF III! members and elders
who agree with them, TO meet at st. Lou
is on tie 18th of August, to debate on
II, s.:e-s,lit sta;e If affairs IN the cl,u,,.li
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

Political RIGHTS OF REBEL STATES.
1t is not believed the House will press
to vote the bill to restore to the States
lately in rebellion their full political
rights. II would, OF course, meet with
a veto, aud there is not time to fully dis
cuss the bill and pass it in both Houses,
even before il is sent to the President.
IL say aetlsing of the time required to
q, t-t.s;.v II tor Il veto.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

Allen Tri.nble Thompson, who has
been travelling the State ofOhio, iectur-
ing on temperance, on his way week be-
fore last, 10 lecture Oh the subject at Mt.
Vernon, stopped off at Newark, where,
Gin company with a number Of his 10y
al hretheren,' got SO drunk that he could
not keep his engagement. lie is an ex-
preacher.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

RAILROAD ACcIDENts-Ano observing
man who was recently travelling in
railway train, noticed a gentleman and
lady seated in close juxtaposition, and,
judging from their conduct, imagined
that they were exceedingly intimate.
In front of the comfortable pair sat two
Germans. When near a certain town,
the train passed through long, dark
bridge.
Among the laundering and rafting
of the cars was heard a noise that SCUM
ded for all the world like the conclusion
Of lips. Such hearty smacks startled
all the party. As we emerged into day
light, one of the Germans slowly drew
his spectaclcs down over his nose, and
exclaimed:
even, links dat is very bad bridge.
| hears him crack one, two, three, four
times.o
The lady drew down har veil, and for
the remainder Of the trip was mute and
quiet.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

1t is stated that Guizot is Is years of
Of ages Victor Hugo is 81, Dumas 63,
i4amartine rs, and Theirs 50, Eminent
Frenchment are seldom admitted to the
Academy until they are 40 years of age,
and the average life of the aeademcians
is quite advanced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

A Youna Prie.t Arriving In tbi. rIfy "a Plum
d.red Of Money and fIotbinR 60 the taiae nj
$1,000 -Psrsnif md Arrest Of the Thieves.
About fortnight since yognr nsBsd Rider
Andres an Italian and priest u tie caih0lc church.
arrived 10 ths city from hir native eounfry n pek
up hs quartorz . fs3aurhnt On the corner ~ Clinton
place and Broadway. he bad n bis Possession sovy
large wardrobe scEsmng " costly rscrss seaisoeuis,
ordinary clothing and jsssry, t~eides oor1serstls
qranGliy nancy god coin. While here he nc, tao
coun,Iyfnsn, named Raymond cossi>- snf AHig'ne
nsrtrsovic no became Intimate wilh them ans spent
rnoai - HI ~ Their eorspsny ons day thsy cane
W IN haste sad loia him WAT msa vsf, ~ se.Fsh u
him. that 10 danger ~ h le ard uai be hsd ss
seek 20 secrets himself lie eotfsed M thor honesty
al w~ naturally ven rBges sismsd willoui rrnos.
Tag any of his property Ne vest : fscss sseiasss
place sss lAsl nssarsy sis tee rpsG - cost
being thea dear 70 me u -. r,sg a ~
Ner Yefk rresMnfsrs and hreAtlnE 0rsn 10 tfwNks pk
sbsrefsom fnonsh = ks vsferb@ ~ sasfsi ssrTuss-
raish. tssses arss psrsss q sad wlA Ass a.sy
departed.
tprnsi 10 be ioesing1 lie fgsna thai ~ fes'a
had bern sr,erps snd hlnsrslr rluhder~a x
Rs prossry made Insvs IA lass % iss pe,e. fssss.
,lss Bsskes sseeuvs ~ ~ ,bs p1neensh pf.eise
s ss, o. z ' - X =: w. ~. .s. s. y. 4 =.
hsa sons Ds~son Afnyinx theirs o. kenesy snes
,hsy lad leu ~ The reop q Astrsx ~ wsai lhssy =
onrs but wss " sbia n nnf ne D. hal vtafne4
70 ths c.ly -hsr 10 <xssd thss ~ ssa5 ps,ss hs1
again. snd The Nsve wsv~ use n ssiios
boarding hosss Ia cossmsrsAai sfe~t ssms q 80
$500 80 40 r., $500. 80, ,.oy ss ..., 49,. ~
'i ys.s. kdss-.i -ss.s sksr sss see 20 X.
ssspsr0s ihsi lhsy vess sssssssfos V s.s-ss~ ths
On a. r.,sssers, rsrsasrss an "a sss usssssliy
sns Iooslsg nss ~ bar = ssseshsS ssta 90, .sf
h. wssrs leg tesrT whieA "a ne~sfy whw We sp.
r@rsnfsy nearly irsy yss.s a age, Dus pair ~ sesn
No sfixxsa eyshvoss Wosrh fss<n = rsscn ysensw
snsn Ire olbes tsirrnsf ycatx ns&x - Q pDt ~
sn< e1nnsss sE~>t 10y boh psci~ss n.pptnfs,
asf ne says esi Ne nssb~f " "a cssssik
pris~sAo>f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
CgvsT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Kelly and Bowling.
The proceedings yesterday were quite interesting.
Among the principal cases complaint Involving ihe
risrTa
Mr. Oliver P. Putnam charged John Reilly with vio-
iang the law ~ posting advertising bills the curb
sous At tho corner of sixteenth s,re ard Union place
ON evidence appeared that Reilly lad been employed
At the bnsiness bat three days. and Nat he was wholly
Ignorant or The law bc ring tho subject Tho counsel
for the underworld 20 show tia, the latter
not when sen by tho complainant engaged 10 posting
bills but in mixing paste but The com aiDant himself
positively Affirmed that the sod actually posting
bills when be called the ofrer 70 arrosi him. In yeN n
the fact tLa'the law not fuiy unicrfo0f and that
the attention ~ the court had not been calsd % be-
fore the prisoner rcmaDded ur ~ Saturday. Tho
lar IN question q contained IN CHAPTER 212, Laws Of
1895
rnAanrD viru xprfsG A nis1abKrIf H0ryr.
Eliza Meyers was brought No. charged wlth keeping
who made The nrrses tihed at Will. he on his
beat ho heard ctiea ~ Murder "Wsieh" and sfop
thicfr proceed from the vicinity q The house When
be entered the premises the cccupata srgFafef VERY
much excited bat Lo Witnessed no tghrnz He hal
know the house fer hcven years Noi long rfnce ne
had arrested cf the for rObng agan ~ W.
One of the wnncsscs testified that be had seen
anything wrong IN tho house w answer - he qnss-
ton of rr Bedford slant nutrt Attorney. be also
said 10 had never visited tic house. fd not knos the
the infnales George W. PoKart said be vas agent Tor
the osyaor the ho1sa lie lei the hcuse I've ysarr
ago 10 Nrs Meyers 10 bad heard ina, ,he premises
were not N good rrpuis
Biasst Afovnsv Id ron mt know US, y M
indclab,s offence 70 Lease house for improper pacss
Wnses.--i DID not
DtsySf An rrey Then INFORM yoa nov thsi 10
and advise you 70 he on ygur guard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
NOVEL SCENE Az a wfrelss


fFrnsn the Wheeling Nv. Va rsgis'srl
We think North wheeling enphascalty the srcsrfre
part Of the cly abort TINS $50 wc ngcod ths mar.
raes of an sncicnt female n roern male Two chcr
couple have como 70 our notice. soDe~bsi fsded
widow Of foyy vs winters was lately united 10 The holy
bonds ~ wealcck ~ yong man ~ thirty summers,
Who ssd che had never bssn usrisd ssfogeiT Tlacir
Sv,euds verr invites the marriage feast which
sisted q kes o. beer and half bushsl q prs'rsis
Bus herr follows bsi appeals With tscchirg enfer
nss 70 mo vibrsilsg hesrtFnnw ~ al loving s~ans
madam Old mad-~of hfty.tvo summers ard ns@rs,
vLieh have l~t their ther~, who pe~s~~eed ~
three children, fthh u 10 Norm vhesnns.j wS o.
evenings snec married 70 good Iooking youns msn
twenty I'VE yesrs ~ sgs. isvvs parry sac pr~~nns,
soms a whom Invited end spms Bsk fhs rwp&<s
consisted II cske-besyy spnnse r-ks-ss.-~- sssr
s;-, .--.s -rrvy In jag under ihs ,asls-snd
"dors~s" fm d~ssft brds<nAd and grpcmsmsn
scod vp With he gushing rsir 10 The igvns AIRS %
she fair old bsids hlosnsz SRI % tro so.r'srA
spA wtsn the brss ~oald brccnss subxrrasss1 sbe
would ksss bsby Bss the "so.chsss~g so~ss q ~
~ When shs squrs alluded he tss lhsy n-ss Lear
saeA oshss "throagh thck and shin"-she ~i'.sd 80
wsSA sss sobbsd slosd: end then ne b<by cred p -
ueibsr's arms. ksd then the yong Gc,m, be he1s
- fsu fsv sersses tsr1ssy snswssd ~ ssns sregn1
tAs bn1s 40 he bsby. ss1 bowsd NJ Iss1 lessee
- a. Is ~ r. '; ss:s, - sss'ss .sT
hNA ~ ~ No. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
MEETING or TIVE BoAan Of HtAlTR.

The Board met yesterday afternoon AZ thrce O'Clock,
Presidrn, Schultz in the chair
Tho minutes Of the laa meeting read and ap
proved.
Tho Treasurer from tho Finance Committee reported
several small bills amounting between $50 sioo
which referred back to him, with power
Dr. sroT, from the san,tary Committee. reported
that II had been represented tho committee that
sirIc,sons placed upon rags, hides. &c. coming
from foreign ports 70 New York The committee there.
fore recommended the adoption or tho following rcso
luton:--
Resolved That the Board Of Healh In srer a.sba.s
tho rasle mind ~ 81. ,asg,, publicly dsslars. ga. fas
raj restrieiIons.
Dr. Crane read communication from tho Assistant,
Reg srar OF Rccords of Brooklyn IN ~hch I, stated
that tho Coroner would not permit, tie tarsl d dead
man until an inqueet bold alhoagh the cause .,
death had been certified The Coroner aao requested
Be allowed H. examine the ret0ydA and tho ResF'fhr
ask for lnstrucona from the Beard Tho matter "a
referred 20 the counsel with directions u give writ
Tne weekly rcpcr, ~ Dr Dalton w,a road and ordered
on Gle IN !, tbs doctor stated that there bad been two
Of cholera daring tho week ending yssieFay bu,
that Cases lad oceured sHcn The 20ih inst
In accordance with the fetolgtipn Of The Bpar3 m
Dalton cent IN communication 10 which ne esiiraa,sp
tho vaidc ~ the gervces o. tho local ne'af. fal
Iowss--Dr. = II r1ol.y, Yonler4, sos; ~ X. Free.
mar West Farms sss mr. issae lea. Richmond c1nn.
~ gas; ur T.. stewart, rcekAkni So. Dr ! ~ Trask,
Astoria, t65; Dr. WOOD. Js,nsi >, $50. ~ C~rgs
Bsylcs Grcsnburg, SOS; br = I. Hieks Flashing, fE
Dr. J. Fisher, ofsinlnf, sfs, DR. y !. Naiheas,
Town ~ Rye as per month
on molten, u wag resolved - d.rreass With u.a
81 the local Inspectors after %. Hfst Day ~ Note
her nHxL
n, swinburne reported that ~ the t.gs IN tbs
Heyea had been removed 70 The Illinois end ihs' M
frf named steamer had been allowed - ~ 70 80
tIty
In tie ageBce ~ the tiornsv, The gecFeary prrshsf
the urrai batch az 0fierz, which we're received AID
ordered on fe.
n. ska IA "a ~aK ftNF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
DeclsloHs N SUPREME couaT-caamstss.

Before Judge Barnard.
Eliza A. Tarr William II. Rsynor Motion granted
payment of SO Coats
The National rang Of North America william G.
Potter Motion deBed
Rlanor Fletcher bishop Nathaniel C Bishop. Mo.
ton denied
Saratoga National County Bank ". Thomas Richard
1T al. Motion granted
Nelson X Adams Sullivan sweet. Jr Motion de-
MED.
Before Judge Cicrke.
G.rah Myers william IL Myers Report Of
referee confirmed ana jcfgmen, OF divorce granted
James Savage " Thomas Kane ct a. Order appoint
inR receiver tstifd.
William u. Dgncsn and others Va Tho Alalrc Works
and ostcT. See opinion.
william ~ Newman - George q. Goddard. Motion
vacate order OF arrest denied, bat ball red cd TO
so 600 No costs
samuel I. Dpnqherty and wife Va Gertrude X. Ward
al a. Report o. referee confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

large concours Of people aRcmbled 81 tho burial
ground OF Gvans ~shis thr eEofnplsnter IN warren,
Pa, last week tThnfsdsyL The monument 70 him then
dedicated IN conspicuous part of the groynd hay ng
base OF sandtyns and half feet high the subbnses
are ~ marble together whh the no and snsf akins
eleven and hall feet OF marble The ehsft y sur.
monunsnt very bcantsfulli engraved the name ssd
dn1D.-
.0yAntwzbls. The Ccrnplsolsr Schn 0bsil asrs Corn
Aerd sbcut 10 years.
Upon me wess aas i sbs following inscription
q he ssasA tribe sp-tssirs chisf Of the six
s BE Aean. D!asingniseeA % hts sslssi. esnsse~
y Una s e =: .s s,ss 80 "a h.
dsrsps isss ssd s$sasui nfss
Upea We sousA 80 = ~ fouswiass-
), I. rsss.s i ;sssss q 's's = rssa'yi'sn
Nssy ~ ssgoH esss = Is1nss 80 ygspnA
Sc, eG3s ~ ~ G = ''''.'s