davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18
CiviIizing the Freedmen.

The local Of the Mobile Register Is
responsible for the following instance Of
how the Negro Bureau is christianizing
and reforming the poor negroes:
Il appears that a negro couple had
been living together for some time al
man and wife, but "widout de circumfer.
ence Of de law" They disagreed. sepa
rated, and the weaker vessel laid hei
case before ode Bureau" where the
charges were heard, and Sambo and his
Dinah were sentenced to be married. In
order to be sure that the sentence was
properly executed, the couple were
placed under a military guard, and
marched off to Squire Stars Office. Ar.
riying there, the officer Of the guard re.
marked, esquire, here's couple for you
to marry"
"All right" replied the Justice; "jusi
step in the back room"
The couple and the officer followed him
to the room in the rear Of the front Of
fee, and after explaining the duties and
obligations of married life, the Squire re
quested them to join hands.
Bride-"I isn't 'ticular bout marryin
wild dc gal. / neber lubed de wench."
This protest opened the Squirc's eye
like two full moons in the harvest" Ht
asked what was the meaning of it, wher
the representative of the Bubcau inform
ed the Justice that they were ordered b.
the Freedmen's Court to be married, anC
he came up to see that the sentence wa
executed.
With this understanding Justice Star
told the "happy couple" to join hands
which they did after much persuasion
and the following scene ensued:
Jus stice-"Do you take this man to b.
your welded husband, to love, honor
obcy.d &c.
Bride-'No I doesn't-not much
doesn't wouldn't hab four acre 10
OBJ sich trash.'
Frcedmen's Bureau" Yes we do
Squire. We take him-go on with tn
ceremony"
Justice-"And do you take this wo
man to be your welded wife, to love
CHERISH" &c.
| Groom-I tole ye dat I isn't 'ticuiar
| isn't hankerin' arter de 'crow' | XII
lib widout de ole GAL"
Frecdmen's Bureau-"Certainly "
take her-of course we do-suits US to
single allspice. Hurry up the cakes
Squire"
Justice-"Thcn I pronounce gyou al
man and wife. and may the Lord has
mercy on your souls"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

CURE FOR THE HYDRoPHoBIA.-The
Leeds England Times says that the nj
trate of silver rubbed into the wound
made by the teeth of a mad dog viii cure
hydrophobia, or prevent all injurious cons
sequences of the wound. It should be
applied as soon after the accident as may
be. In six weeks the virus is dissemina-
ted through the system and then hope Is
gone. Youatt says he has been bitten
eight or ten times and always cured hirn-
self in this way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

MARRYING A WIFE'S SIsTER.-The
British House of Commons have, by a
decided vote, rejected bill to legalize
marriage between a man aud his deceased
wite's sister. This subject has been a
long time before the British Parliament.
The Commons have more than once, if
we mistake not, approved bills legalizing
such marriages, but the Lords have re.
jected them. The debate was a warm
one. The Commons had received petit
tions, bearing, it is said, the signatures of
over million Of persons, including, at
least, one Bishop aud several hundred OF
the clergy of the English Church, in
favor of the measure. The friends of the
bill pointed out that in prohibiting these
marriages England was an exception
among civilized nations. France allowed
them; Switzerland allowed them they
were sanctioned By all the Protestant
churches out of the British dominions.
aud by the Roman Catholic Church-the
latter under the restriction of requiring a
dispensation. The point most warmly
discussed was, whether a woman could
live in the family of her married sister,
honorable and free of all imputation of
seeking succession, as long az lhA-la,x
permitted the possibility of her being
married TO the head of the family. This
was denied on one hand, and maintained
on the other. The presence of the wife S
sister in the family, if marriage with the
husband was, however remotely, possible,
was, it was argued, the fruitful cause OF
jealousy on the part of the wife; and,
despite the best intention on the part of
the sister, her presence in the family Gre
ated in her mind an idea that she would
be the successor of her sister as the wife
Of her brother-in-law. On the other
hand, it was argued that the deceased
wife's sister was to be preferred as the
step-mother of her sisters children, and
that the law which excluded her from
that relation, and turned these children
over to another woman, a stranger in
blood and affection, was cruel and unnatu.
raj Chicago Poper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

4 NOTABLE PEDEsTRIAy.-A st.
Louis paper, referring to the expected
arrival Of Mr.. Fr Schaefer, noted Ger
man foot-traveler, in that city. from La
Crosse, Wisconsin, says: s.He is now
about thirty years Of age, considerably
deformcd, but of an enthusiastic mind.
He was born in Carlshafen, in Kurhes-
sen, and at the age of nine years became
so interested in the study of history that
he determined to see the world himself.
He was poor, but this did not deter him.
His first trip on foct and alone, with no
money and no baggage, save what his
knapsack contained, was in 1847, when
he was very young, and continued through
the German States and Russia. After
ward he continued on through Europe
and Great Britain, and thence into and
through Africa. Then he took up Asia,
going through that country. Not long
since he came to the United States. land
ing in Boston, travelling on foot to Wash
inton, and from that city West. He
goes from ST. Louis. across the country,
through Utah, to California. Schaefer
is feeling good, and enjoys his migratory
habits exceedingly well. His ambition
appears to be to travel over every part of
the globe on foot, and he bids fair to ac-
eomplish that object now. His expenses
are very small, and these are made up to
him by friends whom he makes wherever
he goes. His portfolio contains, among
other things, the autographs of crowned
heads, distinguished literary, political
and scientific men whenever be has been,
and is a curiosity, with sketches and tes-
timonials, which have been given him by
all he has met The energy of the man
entities him to success in his travels"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

A plain spoken Western preacher de-
livered the following from his desk: 81
would announce to the congregation that,
probably by mistake, there was left at
this meeting g-house, this morning, small
cotton umbrella, much damaged by time
and tear, and of an exceedingly pale
blue color, in the place whereof was taken
very large black silk umbrella, and of
great beauty, Blunders of this sort,
brethren and sisters, are getting little
too common"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

when tho humid waters hover
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
What joy to press the pillow
OF q cottage chamber bed,
And listen to the pattsr
OF the rain overhead.
Every tinglc on the shingles .
Has IN echo in the hearts
And thousand dreamy faneies
Into busy being start.
And thousand recollections
Weave their bright hues into woof
As listen to the patter
ofthc rain upon the roof.
Then my little soraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed cherub brother
A serene, angelic pair!-
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild repro0f,
As listen to the murmur
OF the rain upon the roof.
And another comes to thrill me
With her eyes, delicious blue,
And forget !, gazing on her,
That her heart was e'er untrue;
/ remember but to love her,
With rapture, kin TO pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate,
To the patter Of the rain.
There is naught in arts bravuras
That can work with such a spell
On the spirits pure deep fountains
Whence the holy passions swell,
As that melody Of nature,
That subdued, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

Rev. Ward Beecher crawled through a
"a foot pipe Of his new church organ the
other day, on challenge of one of his
flock. He came out putting and covered
with dust and sweat, and exclaimed as he
touched the floor 81 want no man to
tell ME anything about this organ. ]
know all aboutit have been through
it."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

"Wonderful things are done now-a-
days." said Mr.. Timmins; ssthe doctor
has given Flack's boy new lip from his
cheek"
"Ah," said bis wife, "many's the time
| have known a pair taken from mine,
and no very painful operation, either"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

TRUE RELIGIoN.-Dr. Payson was )
man OF genuine piety, but much opposed
to the noisy zeal that seeketh sto be
known Of men," A young divine, who
was much given to enthusiastic can't, one
day said to him, 'sDo you suppose you
have any real religion Z" No1e to speak
Off was the excellent reply"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

At church in Scotland, two candi-
dates offered to preach. of the name of
Adam and Low. ~~he latter preached in
the morning, and took for his text, "Adam.
where art thou ?" In the evening Mr..
Adam preached and took for his text,
HLo, am here"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

A young lad,y possessing more vanity
than personal charms, remarked, in !
testing tone, but with an earnest glances
that ssshe travelled on her good looks. !"
A rejected lover being present, said that
he s'could now account for the goung
lady's never having hssn found far from
home
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

Correspondents writing over assumed signatures
Sor anonymously, must make known their proper
aAInes 20 the Editor, or no attention will be given
70 their communications
All Letters and Communications, whether on
Sasness or for publication. should be addressed to
taa PuhlisherS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18

RATES OF ADVERTISING, rER YEAR; One
Columns 500 Half Column, 500 Quarter Col
ANN. SIS.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, first insertion, s. each subsequent inser
tion, 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-18
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
ISSUED EvERr SATURDAY,
ABBOTT q CO....~.PUBIISHERS,
Nh. Assorr. n. v. BROWN. JOHN traverse.

TERMS, IN ADvkxcEs One year, 81 Six Months
s.; oae Month, 50 eta; Single Copies, Ia cts.
ea- Payment to be made in advancein every
sase The Paper win not be sent TO any address
unless ordered and the term for which il shall be
ordered he paid for. Na departure ssiu Be made
yrom tAess tsrms IN ssag iastassee.
N B. Timely prior notice viii be given to
bach Sabsoriber Of the week on which his sub
seription win expire, aud unless order for its
continuance, accompanied with the money, be
given, the Paper viii bo discontinued TO that
Nddress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-21
News Items.

BAf0szMoRE, October 19-The organiza-
ton known as the s'Boys in Blue" held
meeting, tonight, and passed resolu.
tions to stand by the Police Commission
ers, and offered their services to aid the
Commissioners, should they need assist
ance. 1t is not known what response the
Commissioners viii make to the summons
OF Governor Swami.
QUEBEC, October 19.-The continued fine
weather is great blessing to the thou.
sands of sufferers here. 1t is understood
that threats have been made to burn the
city Offices, owing to religious national
animosities. The citizens are arming to
form night patrols for the protection OF
property.
New 'YonK, October 1o.-The Hero1d's
Ottawa special says that serious difficulties
are reported in the Canadian Cabinet,
owing to the agitation of Mr.. Gait and
the confederation and financial cmbarrass-
ments OF the Government.
Kingston (Jamaica) correspondent, OF
the 9th, says commission has arrived to
try English officers for shooting negroes
without trial. Donations to the fund for
the trial of Governor Eyre continued
Iradc was much deprcsscd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-21
EurOpcnll News.

FARTHER POINT, October 2O.-The steam
ship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 18th,
Uid Londonderry 18th, has arrived.
Beyond tho comment incident to the i'm
posing reform demonstration and speech
OF Bright, there is nothing of political mo-
ment from England.
The London Telegraph asserts that the
state of affairs in Canada becomes every
day less serious.
The cattle plague had re-appeared at
several points in Switzerland
The Empress of Mexico had arrived at
Trieste from Rome. a letter from Rome.
dated October 2, published in t he Lyons
papers, says she visited the Vatic an While
in Como for the purpose OF secur ring the
sanction of the Pope to everything her
husband had done as Emperor of Mexico,
which was at first positively refus ed. ana
she remained all day in an effort to secure
this. The writer of the letter does not
state the result of her intervic,. She is
reported to have told the Pope s,.c would
not leave the Vatican unless the request
was granted.
The evacuation of the fortresscs of the
Quadrilateral by the Austrians and their
occupation by the Italians was progressing.
Rumors were again current that negoti-
atoms had been concluded between Prussia
and SayOny
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-21
Ee1eSraph-
Cable Dispatches.

LIVERPOOL, October 19.-Salcs of cotton
Tor the week 100000 bales. Sales to-day
10000 bales-middling uplands 153d. Wea-
ther still unfavorable for crops; breadstuffs
consequently advancing. Flour advanced
Is. per barrel. Corn advanced to 31s.
LONDON, October 19.-Consols 899; five
twenties 6S3.
:. FLORENCE, October 19.-The cession of
the province of venetia to the Italian Co
vernment was fully completed to-day.
PARIS, October 19-The French states
man, M. Thouvenir, died to-day
BERLIN, October 19.-Rumors are af1oat
that the Prusso-Saxon Military Convention
has agreed on the basis of the common oc-
cupation of Saxony.
LoSDoN. October 2o.--Consols S9s. Five
L1vERpooL, October 2O.-Cotton sales to-
day $4,000 bales-middling uplands 154d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-21
Market Reports.

New York. October 19-Noon. Gold 463.
Exchange 1o9. Cotton declining -39@42
Flour tirm-s12. 2o@16.5O. Wheat s@5c.
better. Pork quiet and firmer, at s33. STA
"a. Lard quiet, at 15@174.
Up. M.-Gold 463. Flour tirmer-sales
4SO bbls.; Southern s12.2O. Corn 3M4c.
higher-market excited Oats 1c. better
Pork higher-sales $3.50 bbls. mess $50. sc
cash. Lard heavy, at 15M17 Cotton de-
clining--sales of 1000 bales; middlinGs 80
041. Sugar quiet-sales $50 hhds. Musco-
turpentine 85@S7. Rosin S525.
MOBILE, October 20. Cotton sales to- dav
200 bales-middlings SO; demand limited
and market quiet.
New ORLEANS, October 2O.-Salcs to day
1600 bales cotton-low middlings 360g37
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
orc. Montag, ben 5 O1obellt6cr 1866.

9tadbem AUDI oies seIdeben, rprsu ber Serr
8iirserneiiter germ 5e9n 9dnoe su Ieinen 5rei
gepini&t Edtte, besann nuume0r Der 8da,
unO spar nit elmer NpIunpiIe, tie auf Dem
g8unid Oe8 @efsierten BON {Derrn Side an9e=
fiibrt tuarb, unb an Der idmmtIic6e @nmelenoe,
iD9or 6er .6err Nmtsfdreiber, Stsil nabmeu.
9ie pUIcnaiIe marO ffGn anseIibrt. Ser
gleo mu5te ties 9errn Side sugeben. 9ta6s
ben, man fat olle Rdume Oss vrOtben !6abnS, !"
bic &e9elbubn nibt auageihIOfien, elddli9
bur6i6ritten, tparo bic ganSe @eiellidalt burcb
ben Infibrer Der Sp!Unaiie in eiuen SfnOtsn
perlalungen, seSen ben Der 6eriibnte goroiiGe
9dn5li6 in ben SintersrunO trat, uno ben
funltseredt 81 IGien Man@en elm 9ing Der
reinen llnmGsIitbteit fbien. Sod, bur6
blterS llnterour&frie9ea unb dbnIidbe Glieoer>
perrenfungen IGite .6err Dide oieie 2(uf9abe
ME ipieleno uno lieB bamit genug iein oeS
9raniamen SpieIs, Die BOlcnaife ihIiesen une
einen 8aI3er be9innenL au Dem She'll su
nebmen Die dIteren Gtropu3en be8 eten pollen.
oeten SanseS bod 8eoenten trugen uno baber
9tbBtentbeilS aus Der Golpnne auSl6ieoen.
s.s C5OrtieBung fClst.) a al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-05
&SNtISAss nnA SsasRsIsesss
Baltimore % 3 @er.
StfSusstSeesa SSa
@CDmasNer S SEapp.
@epinaunsera.

Ssr tasIsdse sSsEer Eefet IN 6er Gtabt fS36 Gents
rEGeHt9 sabISas bic EraSeE, osI&s 6dfas Ssranf'
mrrhi5 fub.
Dur@ bic G3pa SsriaHb:: $1.8O far sVrnate CDsr
"a tHerIids in n8praUssapIunG.
Das H3UcJeabiats srf9eiRt ieSen GretfoS mp TOP
So idSeIiG TIM @rrcns sabt6ar.
saa DertI&IauS SesfauSt: Ss iSSsfis (cini9Isestt@
kss ssSrt0).
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-14
Ser Mohr lam aeben i!

Sic aroBe Sem cnfratipn Der Seutihen RON
Nem yDrt sesen bas Sen,peren5s une Scnntassse'
iek Fat ben Corn Der SEEM Oorfsr &ribune errsSt.
cit aD6t bic ~fplaenne GrDbung aus: 1H
rDie Ssutihen, tpelhe f4 In l1nicn Square
.periammslten, UNI ibre l1nsufriebenteit NIT Dem
reuen Srnntasss unb 2iquSrseiese aus5ulpre'
den, paren lebr rFenber3is NIT Dr0bunsen, bteie
Srase CUR 9tntertreibuns Der Wieberer,ra9lun9
-nes @ouuerneurs Eentcn unb bes repnblifanis
fhen Sifets i'm ndHfen 4erbfe 5u benusen unb
shas Staatsruber uniern pplittihen Ge8nern sa
aterantmcrten. 4- t7aifa
Stun gut, SIR 9erren, flraft mns, iuenn Str
<es permSate rer8eBt abe nt4t mts
vSor wenisen Satremete Sflaren bal.
ter baiIelbe perfu4tem une babei ben
&nrieren acgtn. Grtnnert guh an Den
Mann, ron Dem tSbr Dbne 3weifel sefSrt habt,
Der NIT aDoae aussins, unb fablseihOrsn 5urtd'
FAM" silaA. p s@13#. #e .
aRerft eu9 has, i6r beutiasn @eputlifuner! 60
lanae bic Sribuue unb bic rspublifaniihen Tibrer
itertaupt sua trauhten, oamit itr !bnen Die &as
fanisn aus Dem 6euer bpltet, 10 LANCE mart tbr
out oen,a. Sest traaht man euA ntht tnetr nnn
ibr fSunt esben. Wtan tunslt euh burh britfenbe
Semperenss nnb Mudersdese unb menn ihr base'
sen p~rpteitrt, hann brctt man euh NIT Dem Shiaz
iate Der 1ablihen9 Selapsnbaltsr - NIT unterpers
flung unb @shtlpamahunsi ga, ia, .penn es ben
Saepbinern aelinst ben Saben ala ercberte Yrcpinj
III ma6ressln, poer ben 9fe9ern bas Stimmreht in
Sic 6ano au fpislen, hann brauht bic berridcnbe
0artbsi bic beut1hen @tttnmen ntht au firhtsn
unb Re pirD ntht anfsben, cua bas fiblen iu laf'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-14

ttuns unb besnnRiste bic Gntla1uns hes @efan8e'
mem inter Birsihaft 10 letbaft, hae srrislsn isiuer
Wartbefreunoe isbr nnansenebm rurbe. 60 mel=
bet cine reselma6ise tstssrapbiias Sepsias pon
Maibin8tcn.
Gas i'd @rssles fir Self. Oasis perrenben ioa.
te, 6mben mir gang in Der Orsnnns. @cm 6erbf
1860 tis gum Brubiabr 1861 tsidr,rcrtete @reslsp
in ieinem Blatts nit orObem Gifer ben @c,ialae,
ben @ioep friehliH aus Der linton iheincn au lois
1en.. Safelbe tbatsu pisle anbere reputlifaniihe
Blatter. bic fH ipater in 70 se,paltise lcpals Gilsns
freHsr ssripanbsltsn, ia ielbf @6afe mar oaitr
unb be6tatt mag es bcm Germ Sterrihter @bal'
iett febr unbeauem iein, ba6 er aber Self. Sapis ~
@eriAt aeen fca. Grmutbi8sn @reelep, Gbaie uni
Gonicrtsn hurh bies @erfabren niAt Serabesu Der
Sihsn In bsm llnternebmen, eine eiSene @esierune
aui errihten. Ia sa sa@I
'@iAter ltnttrmreb, Der am Mcntas in maib
|inston t%intraf, Sat fh serei8ert Self. Snuis aeser
8nrsihaft 81 entlaRen. Ct ntmnit Die Ausfuh
su 6hlfe, ba6 FA Davis nsAt inter feiner @Cntrole
ionbsrn in einsm Ser. ct. Sort tsfinhe. D'Gcn.
net BAT fH nun an BEN prdihenten ~se,panbt. So
bas 6aus BEG @onsrsffes aber am Wfcntas 9e'
fhldRe raifrt Sat, rsldt f.a sesen bic BreiSat'
bcs ebemalisen @etelen YrGfbentsn %srfldren, II
1T IS fetr w~abriAeiulih, bab er Bic Sftcter in Saf
bltiten iptrb. att.f al .eS tat 80
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-06-14
Wer lit Der geraubte. ,uo ipu lit CT?


Gin alter 9elsr bsS vgSeiboten" ihrsibt mns fcls
genbss aus Sarlcrspias 8artbolCmen So. Sno.:
vNietn GentHsn tretbt mid, etn 8erbrshen baB
Dor rsialih flnf Sabrsn perabt, uno 5war in met'
ner Gesenirart, 3ur SffentliHen 8unbe au brinssn.
Die Saae 1T einfaa, ME folst. Gin Ncrbosuts
iasr, elm @robiamisO, psfen stame mir unbefannt
1T, fubr NIT einsm Sampfbcct RON pittsturs naH
Cincinnati g., Ser Wiann bate lein sanSes Ser,
mSsen, bsfebenh aus elmer beoeutsnoen Sumrie
Gelbes nnp anbetsn Sahen in Elm arrBes Barrel
sspaft. Sas Boot belt ratrenb Der Naht MIR
cine fur5e 3ett Set Cincinnati an, uno tpdbrsnb bic
Matrolsn bas lpnitise @epdf bes Deutlhen ablas
neten, purbe has 8arrel ben apei Mnneren bei
Seite seiAaft. Ser Deutids tuuroe fetnen 8er'
huff srf ee,patr, ais bas 8cDt BEN Warf perlteB,
mo man isinenS ammsr nod lanss9stt bSren fonns
te. Sas BcDt btslt Eel Mlabifcn, Snb., an, mo
bic Dtsbe, and DeutiHe, fih NIT tbrer Beute ms
Snnere tnahten, unb sesentpdrtiS ippbnen ie tn
bisier @esenb. Gin Mann, Namens Spbn CART
mann, Der jest in Johannesburg, ga., pcbnt,
mar audi elm MusenSeuse bieies 8erbrsdens. Seus
ten, tpelas bic bstosn Sisbe tet ibrer Mbreiie aus
Yenn1plpanien als arms Shlufer %fannten, III es
~icnoerbar pcrsefommen, ba6 ie bter sleih cine src'
BE Tarm faufsn unb auf Der Stsls besablen FONTS
ten. Sd tpinihe, bab He ih in Sbrem 8latts
nah Dem ltnbsfannten erfuneisen." ~
gSir slaubsn, biss fann auf feline anoere gSeiie
Better seiheben, ais nurh bic @erSfentlihans ees
Brisfes, cbne Den Namen nes GinIencers 5u nen'
o1o rs .La E- VI -- &1E I'll