davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

PERsoNAL.-We note the arrival Ia our
midst of the Rev Mr.. Davenport, lately APP
pointed to this charge by the Methodist
Conference that convened in Huntsville
short time since. We congratulate the
members of the church and our citizens in
general upon the happy selection thus made
and hope much good may result from the
ministration of so able and talented di-
vine.--l SheI5yUiIle Republican.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16
Harper at GaIlatin.

Judge Barry Summons a Posse and attempts
to Arrest Aina--,Some Firing bit Nobody
Hurt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

CoTToN selling in Nashville yesterday at
$685.; market closing dull.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

A terrible hurricane commenced in the
Bahamas on the 3Oth ult.. aud lasted ten
days. About half Of the town of Nassau
was DESTROYED BY The Storm. - --..-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

GOLD buys in Nashlsillys yesterday, ats
143, and selliBkal 145.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-11-16

GOODS sold at short profits. All orders file
u with promPtness, and at prices to please t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

THE CLIMATE OF CALIFoRNIA.-A
gentleman was strolling along the quays
at Liverpool, when he met tall. gaunt
figure, as digger" from Califorii. !, and
got into conversation with him. Heal
thy climate. | suppose?n Healthy! it
amt anything else. Why, stranger,
there you can choose any climate you
like, hot or cold; and that without trav-
cling more than fifteen minutes. Just
think Of that the next cold morning
when you get out of bed. There's a
mountain there, with valley on each
side of it, the one hot the other coid.-
Well, You get on top of the mountain,
with double barreled gun, and you can,
without moving, kill either winter or
summer game, just as you will What!
have you ever tried it?'' "Tried it: oft
en-; and should have done pretty well,
but for one thing. wanted = dog that
would stand both climates. The last
dog that ! had froze of his tail while
pinttn' on the summer side. He didn't
set !ent1plx out Of the wipt6 sidc, you
seo-tpel you live.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

SOAP SuDs.-In this hot climate ofthe
West, there is nothing 80 good to the far
mer and gardner as liquid manure, aud
that in the form Of soap-suds, dish-wa-
ter, etc This the domestics can apply
to the garden. Wash vines and young
fruit trees with soap-suds. This will be
making war upon the insects and feed
ing the trees ut the same time.
The report Of Prof. George w. Hoss,
Superintendent of ofpublic Instruction Of
Iowa, for 1865, shows the number Of
children between the ages Of six and
twenty-one, enumerated for school pur-
poses, to be $2S3 1888 males and IT'S, AL
females; total, 562,2 The amount Of
revenue collected for school purposes
was $997 ,742,77, Of which $685., o54, Is has
been expended, leaving balance In the
treasury Of 4,4sS.6i. During the year
1888 the sum Of S79, ,624.67 has been ad-
ded to the school fund.
Liquor dealers are generally consider-
cd a very unrefined class Of men. This
can't be said much longer Of Iowa liquor
sellers- Many ofthem have already been
fined once and now our courts aro refln>
Ing them!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
The Cashmere Goat.

Both the grade and the thoroughbred
are valuable as life protectors of sheep
They form q strong attachment to sheep
and feed with them kindly. We have
used a three-quarter doe to run with a
lot of merino bucks. The goat brings
them in out of the rain; to a barn yard or
shed of any kind that the goat is used to
sleep in, they will go every night. After
long days ramble they will start for
home, and the sheep soon learn to follow
them. Then if rain comes up in the
night, your sheep are in a dry place. On
open prairies or in new countries, where
wolves attack sheep, where they have to
be brought up and housed at night, the
goat is very useful. They will fight
dogs with the courage of game cock;
sheep soon know their friends.
The fieeces Of the Cashmeres are un-
doubtedly very valuable. Machinery is
being completed in this country for its
manufacture. When this is once in op-
Grafton the breeders of the Cashmere will
reap their just reward.
Mixed husbandry is acknowledged to be
the most profitable, and the day Is not
far distant when focks of profitable wool
bearing goats will be seen on many Of the
stock farms Of the United States. An
other valuable quality is, that we'll
fatted, one half blooded wether goat is
superior to any venison.
These goats are hardy, they live and
fatten OH coarse food. They will winter
on good straw alone, and come out in
good condition in the spring. The com.
mon eve goat has from two to five lambs
at birth. The Cashmere eve but one
They can be graded up very fast, but II
IS necessary to use the thoroughbred
male, or as high grade as possible, to
cross with the common goat. a good
common goat will raise two or three one.
half blood lambs we'll. The eight months
one-half blood eve will drop and raise
one to two lambs. This il much faate,
than you can grade mp sheep.
/ In choosing common gosts got the
shortest legged, best formed you can hnd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

TALLyRAND was once in the company
Of Madame de Stael and another eminent
French lady whose name We do not re-
member. "You say charming things Of
both of u.s." said Madame dc Stael to
him, (Which ofus do you like the best?"
The willy statesman nrtfully replied
that he was delighted with both. "Ah,
but you prefer one Of u.s. continued
Madame de Stael; Suppose We were
both drowning in the sein tonight,
which would you help firste' IL would
give my right hand to Madame Stael,
and my left hand to Madame-."
"Yes but suppose only one Of US could
be saved, which would you attempt to
rcscue?" Tallyrands diplomacy was
pushed to its severcst test, but not one
whit discomposed, he turned to Madame
de Stael, and replied: Madame, you
know 80 many things, you doubtless
know how to swim.n r..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

There is much difference even in the
common goat, and the form Of the dam
has much. to do with the form Of the
grade offspring. Parties desiring to
grade up flock should procure good
common eve goats In time to have the
kids come in April or May. The kids
are much stronger and heartier than Me-
rino lambs. We hardly ever lose a kid
unlcss by unavoidable accident.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
For the Upton Advertiser.
Pork as Food. No. q.

For the Upton Advertiser.
Pork as Food. No. 2.
It Is said, "that it Is as difficult to make
a man unlearn his errors as his knowl-
edge" Because Ignorance is content
to stand still with her back to the truth;
but error is more prcsumptious, and pro-
ceeds in the same direction. Ignorance
has no light, but error follows false one.
Ignorance is q blank sheet, on which we
may write; but error Is a scribbled one,
from which we must first erase. This
being true in general, it is none the less
so in relation TO the subject under consid-
Grafton. And, Notwithstanding facts
confirming the hardness of the task Of
reform, stare US in the face at almost ev-
cry turn. Yet, with good degree Of
confidence in the common honesty and
moral integrity of many Of our good cit
i.ens, wo chocrfslliy proceed, with the
confident hope Of turning some from the
dangerous practice in which they are
innocently fonud, in regard to using pork
as food. .s
In this article we will be content to let
others speak, mainly, and therefore call
the readers attention to an extract or
two from late papers in relation to the
pork disease in Illinois: '3....-.
ION Saturday last man by the name
of Eggert, living in Palmyra township,
sold dressed hog to man living in the
Shabbona House. A piece of the meat
coming incidentally under the eye of
DR.. H. J. Detmers, a Veterinary Surgeon,
he at once detected in the muscles an in
Vulnerable number Of insects, of the ge-
nus entozoa, of which the tape worm is a
species, and which has proved fatal in
thousands of instances in Europe and
America. The man Eggert was not sat
isfied to lose his pork, but sold it at John
Scott's meat market, on Monday, for
general distribution. Our citizens are
indebted to the doctor for again detect
ing the villainy, and stopping the sale of
the meat. DR.. n. w. Abbott and other
physicians, on examining the insect
through microscope, pronounced it the
same from which many deaths occurred
in Western New York last season. It
passes from the stomach to the muscles,
when from its rapid natural increase, the
unsuspecting victim Of accident, or vii
lainy-like that of Eggert-is soon be-
yond the reach Of medical skill. 1t is
said that the insect is as often commune
Gated to the system through the eating
ofhams, shoulders and sausage as in any
other way. Whether cooking destroys
the vitality of the insect does not appear
to be explained i'll medical works." This
comes to us originally from the Dixon
Telegraph.
Thus we see that the evil that was
only short time ago talked Of as in Eu-
rope, is now even at our doors. We learn
from other and reliable sources, that
moderate cooking does not destroy the
vitality of the Tichind Spirdtis." And
that as many as lOO, 900 of these mischicv.
Gus animalcule have been found in a
single ounce of pork. It is also said,
that no cure has as yet been discovered
for this dreadful disease. ]. DoRcAs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

Licenses are required for the following
among other kinds Of business, and any
person carrying on such business with.
out license Is subject to q fine not exceed.
ing five hundred dollars and imprison.
mcnt not exceeding two years. lfa fine
half of 1t goes to the United States, the
other to the person who first gives the
information, viz: l. Wholesale and re-
tail dealers in any goods, wares or mcr-
chandizc. Retail dealers are those whose
annual sales amount to 81 900, and do not
exceed s25,O 900. .. Liquor dealers. This
includes wine, beer, ale, or other malt or
fermented liquors. 3. Livery stable
keepers. 4. Horse dealers. 5. Cattle
brokers. 8. Produce brokers. 7. Com
mcrcial brokers. s. Hotels or tavcrns.
o. Eating houses and confcctioncrs. 10.
Patent right dealers. II. Real estate
agents. IL. Convcyanccrs, insurance
agents. l3. Auctioneers. IA. AfAnufac-
turers who exceed 81, 900 per annum. Is.
Pcddlers of all classes. l6. Apothecaries.
II. Photographers. ls. Butchers. 10.
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms. 20.
Owners of stations and jacks. q. Law
Lawyers, physicians, surgeons or dem
lists.
All persons liable to license, are, by
Sec. "A, required to produce their license
OH the demand of any revenue officer,
and if they refuse or fail to do SO, arc to
be deemed rs having none, and dealt
with accordingly. In case of peddlers,
they are liable to have their team, goods,
or bundles seized, and unless satisfactory
cause is shown, such goods are forfeited
to the United States.
All licenses expire May lst, and must
be renewed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
pnCSsMAKiNG & SEWING.

NKISR BuCIIMAN would inform the Ladies
Wl Of Tiptsn and vicinity that she is pre- par.
% 20 cut and make Dresses in the very latest
6yy1Ss. aud do ~ kinds OF Family Sewing neatly.
promptly. and at reasonable prices. Give her .
64c6a{ door wsst Of R. SwartslandsT's. IN the
sSpA bsyt siTirtoB. smls
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

The burning Oil well near Franklin,
Pa, is curious phenomenon, it caught
fire two weeks ago, and has been burn
ing with undated vehemence ever since,
defying all attempts to quench it. The
flames cover tract Of forty feet square,
and mount sixty to one hundred feet
high, emitting so much light that news
papers may be read by it II IN the night
baked five hundred feet from the well,
the trees are budding and the grass grow
ing in the vicinity from it's heat, and the
spectacle Is attracting crowds Of specta-
tOE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

There is in New York gentleman of
ample fortune, which he received by in
hcrItance. His wife recently ordered a
new carriage, and was anxious that the
family coat-of-arms should be EN-
blazoned upon its panels. This the hus-
band consented to, and taking a pen, the
millionaire drew something resembling
small mound; by it was stuck amanure
fork, and upon the fork was perched
chanticleer, rampant. "Why what is
this?' asked madam in amazement.
"This," said the man of money, is our
family coat-oi-arms. My grandfather
made his money by carting manure in
Brooklyn, and invested il in real estate
in New York. Now listen to the cxpia-
nation of the arms. This mound and
fork represent my grandtather's occupa-
ton; the cock perched upon the top of
the fork represents myself, who have
done nothing but flap my wings and
crow on that dunghill ever since. The
carriage still has plain panels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
Upton MEAT MARKET.

1Ty1E subscribers announce to
i the citizens of Upton, and F$4
Surrounding country, tha. they 36X
Meat Market" and will supply customers with
good fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton, and Veal, at
the lowest rates. shop nearly opposite the
Aldrich House. PORTER TOWER.
Upton, iowa. Feb. %, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

How 10 DETERMINE WHERE Warm
D.-A gentleman related his sxpssisoss
In this matter. An Is!shn.An In his on-
ployment, in order to s~certain wAssU
he ought 70 dig to obtain water soonest,
got stone and buried It over night u
the ground, next to the pan. In the
morning he found II quite moist, but
not sufficiently to suit his fancy. Next
night he tried 1t In another spot, and L
was found very wet on the followinn
morning. "There," said Patrick, you
will find water not many feet deep, and
plenty Of It." Sure enough, In I ~
days digging Patrick confirmed his pes.
tiiction, notwithstanding the jcers oethS
workmen, finding a vcin which nllSd
the we'll to ovcrflowing, and rendered
1t exceedingly difficult to bail out the
waterso rs to stone t." Tho philosophy
ofthe operation seems to be that - ths
evaporation takes place from the surfAco
Of the earth during tho night, wsees
rises up from the depth below to supply
the loss, and accumulates In the vicinity
Of the stone, often making quite pad.
dle.-Am. Inst. TURNER'S Club.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
DIR. p. r. SMITH,

> CURGEON DENTIST, Artificial
- Teeth OH Vuicanized Rubber;
UYry also, Hunters or Aliens Contin-
A4J uous Gum Aud Block Wors, If de-
sired. Office over Boyntons Store, Upton,
Iowa Vl2nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

A FINE KEToRT.-On the day Of the
Presidents funeral, bronzed and
weather-beaten soldier, anxious TO OBJ
tain better view OF the procession, hap
nened @ to stop before a party Of ladies and
rentiemen. One Of the gentlemen nudg-
I'd him on the elbow, at the same time
observing: "Excuso me, sir, you arc right
in front OF u.s." Bowing handsomely
ia return, the soldier replied: '1That Is
nothing remarkable for me, sir; / have
been In front Of you = little over four
yveks. j" @&@ir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
J. F.. KENNEDY,

i Office, first door west of Mcnamara 4
Belts Drug Store. Residence, two doors north
OF the Steam Mill. nlvl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

SURE CURE. handsome young Wild.
ow went to a phisician to relieve her Of
three distressing complaints, with which
she was afflicted. ''In the first place."
said she, have little or no appetite.
What shall take for that? For thGt,
madam you should take cir and oxer.
cise." "And doctor am quito ndssty
Mt night time, and afraid to be alone;
what shall I do for that? "For that
madam l can only recommend that
you take husband" Fic, doctor.
But have the blues terribly. What
shall take for thato' "For that. mad.
AM, you have, besides taking air, sxsr.
else and n husband, to take anewspApsr."
Sensible doctor, that.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

A CURIOUS FISH PUMPED FROM AN
OIL WE'LL The Pitholc Record has
the following:
"No SO r. Holmden Farm has been
pumping oil and water for some time,
and OH Saturday last the Superintendent
had the tubing drawn for the purpose
Of cleaning the well and having it drill
ed deeper. During the operation they
struck large crevice in the rock, and
on uisng the sand pump they brought
to the surface lipe tsh havi,y no eyes,
Of Il brown color and some four inches
long! The fish was brought from a
depth Of six hundred and sixteen feet
and no doubt felt rs much surprised al
being introduced into this vale Of tears
as sdid those who made the introduction.
This specimen Of the internal prOduc-
ton Of the earth was put into water inn
mcdiateiy after being brought to the
surface, but, being accustomed to more
retired life, with mixture Of salt water
and oil for food and raiment, survived
his changed condition Of life but q few
hours.o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22
PAINTING &, GLAZING.

JOSEPH A. MCKEE will attend to oil work
81 in the above line with promptness and up
on reasonable terms, and insure all jobs tsken
BY him TO he done in workmanlike manner.
PAPER HANGINo done neatly and promptly.
TiDtOn, Feb. 18th, 1866. Off
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

SHREwD DEvICE-The Washington
correspondent of the Massachusetts, Spy
says that Col. Eli Parker, an Indian,
aud one Of the most trusted aids Of Gen.
Grant, has just returned from length
ened tour of inspection Mt the South, un.
dertaken to ascertain what further re-
duction ofthe army could be safely made.
lie, wearing his uniform, was struck
by the redundant professions Of loyal
submissions which everywhere greeted
him. These were so frequent rs Mt last
to excite his suspicious. He clothed
himself in citizens garb, and thereafter
passed As member of the Choctaw na-
ton, we'll known In the South a. rich,
well-educated, and intensely pro-slavery
tribe of the Southwest. This diaguise
unloosed the latch-strings to their secret
thoughts, and thereafter he heard not
one loyal word, except when, In pursu.
ancc of his duty, he was with our own
officers. The most malignant disloyalty.
the most vindictive hatred, the fercsst.
though suppressed, determination %
bide their time, yet weak revenge, Wa
everywhere visible to the man whose
color and assumed relation made them
confident ofsympathy.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST SMOKE
HOUsE.-A hogshead for n small family
will do. Set board in for partition,
and put the fire on one side and the meat
on the other. This will enable tho
smoke to cool before it strikes the meat.
Get up IA little heat as possible. You
want no stencil, no leather burned, or
hair, or wool, Wood chips arc best.
DO not scrape up at random, dirt, chips.
and all. Have besides an unscented
hogshead. For there is much In smok.
ing ham--more than people are generly
aware of. Cool, clean smoke, and not too
much. Give 1t time TO work through.
A little care here will give you 4 long
term Of good eating. A ham treated In
this way will preserve better to say moth.
ing Of thesuperior eating.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

BRIGHAM STANDING FIRM The Salt
Lake Tcdette says: "We have infornla-
ton from good authority that the Nor
mon Hierarch recectly announced In
grand council, his unaltcrable determi-
natiou to stand or fall by polygamy. 1t
was ordered that all church officers sho'd
forthwith be instructed to promulgate
this fact, and urge by every means the
entrance into at once of all persons who
desire to hold good standing in the
Church. Immediate compliance was to
be required, and those who failed or re-
fused were to be informed that the church
disowned them; all must become polyg-
amists or be no longer recognized as
among the faithful; they must do this
for the sake of Brigham or they were not
with him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

@3f DIR. A. A. BAILEY,
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN; has located
III in CLARENCE, Iowa, for the practice Of
Qodicine. All chronic diseases successfully
treated. Ofiicc, at present, at Clarence Hotel.
~Ciarcnce Iowa l2n47m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

THE FRUITS OF LrRERTY.-In his
speech on Saturday night, Gen. Howard
reported that he had official notice of
seventy thousand negro children attend
ing school in the Southern States, and
he knew of many self-supporting schools
besides. He mentioned six colored
schools in one town, Tallahassee. In
Lynchburg he founda school taught by
colorcd man. The Freedmen's Bureau
had secured school privileges in the la
Dor contracts, he added. The Macon
Journal reports that more than four
thousand colored people, OF both sexes
and all ages, are attending schools in
that city. "Whole regiments of colored
people have learned to read, said Gen.
Howard, land should not he surprised
to hear that OH every plantation mt the
South some of the people knew how TO
read.
Six years ago men were hanged and
women imprisoned for teaching coiorea
children to read. Six years hence u
great part Of these very colorcd people
will be in the exercise of the elective
franchise with the voluntary consent OF
the communities in which theylive, and
rs natural result Of their intelligence
enterprise, and good conduct.---NeV
York Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

!. C. TURNER, II. II. MAYNARD.
DRS. TURNER & MAYNARD
IIAvE associated themselves together, for
II three years, for the practice of Medicine
and Surgery.
Office on the south side of Public Square,
Upton, Iowa sr ni3vl2m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-22

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
81 and Insurance Agent. Participating Poll
cies issued OH reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept 10th, 1866. n3Gvl2y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-02

CURE YOURSELF!
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

This Medicine win cure 0unseshea, Clset;
Strieturs, Seminal Wsaknsss q 6pssns
atsrshea, Chordss, Dissasea q ~ IA.
neys End Blodaef, - a DieelDse q
the Sexual Osgsne casasd b Csaeagisa
or Weakness u sltbse Seq, Mals0 q
Feaales. va
fhn elegant, populsr 81 ineh1ih1s psspasa-
tisa, % esIebssted h I'll esr lafgs sties ~ ~
eufe Of Private Diseases, hneV eolso1e - ~ g.
0icted and WAnnAN1uD 70 cur III diooooeo Of the
Genital Organs Of sishsf 81. ne1e = NoaDes 4
. lev days.
Dr. Dalzer's specaAe,
IL shs only sass go ssstss,s ssnsdy sssens susc
q spsrmssosrhss gss:es!ly tsrnsa 6eoi:el
dulgonee. which b SOW % teatf11f pesvalsat In
eli parts Of the country.
Or. Da1Eeess 0peelAc.
Il great healing, purifying .sad self-esriag
rsmedy, sequirtnx 20 medical I'd - sAvick
With thie great 9edieins yuu CO CuuD YouA.
sslv, and svoid I'll chanee u exposure and sula
BY ,gnorant, pretsadisg docton
Dr. bakers ln1ecsaon.
n. B.-ln cases Of 0enorrhsa, 0last and 0tsie.
ture, DR.. Bakrr's lniectioa g reesoaeaded
70 b. used II eoniussstse with tAs 1fesies, = u
materially aide h eubauinR, - l91a09ae3sa
and stopping The aissh9es. ~ - reee0-
mended 70 % assd II tAsse ee0p1aiaea
''Self lns1usesr," esse0pendee go esseae -
fssss-Dr. B.k.s's e,ss,as, ~ - sslsass
Prics-Dr; 1skss'. l1isssise, q p eseaoH /!
0e.1 - Rr1s~sa n ~ ose0o N ~ oauunAsv~