davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

Mr.. SwINBURNE, in his new book, is al
ways talking Of scorching kisses, and says
of one of his peculiar heroines:
I dare not always touch her. lest the kiss
Leave my lips charred."
One of his critics suggests that there is
parallel to this in literature, in the case of
the well known monkey, who
Married the babOOn's sister,
Smacked his lips and then he kissed her,
Kissed so hard he raised blister:
Sic set up a yell" ..-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02
MATRTMONY.

My dear, what makes you always yawn ?''
The wife exclaimed. her temper gone,
Is home so dull and dreary p
" Not so, my love. he said not so:
But man and wife are one, you know;
And when alone, IN wearyl"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-02

baggage Checked Through.
FAEE As LOW As THE LOWEST.
For Through Tickets and other information,
Plese APpiy AT the ounce Oh tne NashValle Olty
and Church streets. and at the Broad Street
Depot, Nashville, Tennessee.
j. b. VAN DYNE,
nov29 General Superintendent
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23

sG- The bill reviv:ng the grade OF
Genera! Vas Iasssd By The House.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
NITR0-GLYCERINE.

A series of experiments were made il
New York to test the explosiveness of nj.
tro glycerine, of which the following ex-
periments were made:
The inventor opened bottle of it, per-
hitting the fluid to run out upon the
stone. He touched it with lighted
match, which caused it to ignite and burn
ike pitch, but not to explode. He threw
can and bottle of it from high rock
upon the ground with impunity, showing
that mere concussion would not explode
it. In regard to its safe transportation,
he says that proper packing insures per
feet safety. 1t will not explode except
under heat of $50 degrees heat which
no ordinary circumstances can generate,
and his theory is that the explosions here
tofore occurring have been caused by the
heat generated from the sawdust in which
the cans were packed-sawdust saturated
with oil from leaky cans, set on fire by an
accidental spark. In order to demon
strate this, he placed a small can Of fluid
in box filled with saturated sawdust.-
To this he applied lighted fuse, and in
short time the dust took fire, and ulti
nately an explosion followed, which, with
a tremendous report, blew the box and
eau to flinders.
He says, also, that glycerine mixed
with spirits of wood cannot be exploded,
aud proved it by applying lighted fuse
to the mixture. Subsequently, by with
drawing the oil from the compound-an
application of water ouly being necessary
to separate the elements-he renewed it's
e1p!cda5!o condition and demonstrated i.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
WHOLE NUMBER 995
MARRIAGE OF A CHILD ELEVEN YEARS
OF AGE.

The Detroit Union records the follow
ing: a wedding came of on the 7.h
inst, at the johnson House, which was
the cause of much gossip and yirtuous
indignation against all parties concerned.
A. NJ. Brown, his wife, and a daughter
OF his wife by first husband puny.
delicate and emaciated girl of eleven
years-accomp1nied BY a feiIow unworthy
the name OF man, named Wayne, brok-
en-down playactor of thirty-three wears.
but more like Gity-wearing a wig and
powdered whiskers-make up the bridal
party. The bridegroom, unable to pre-
vail on the ministers of any Christian
denomination to perform the Luptials, ap-
Piled to Justice Russell but that gentle
man spurned the simpleton from his prem
ises, and his object was contrary to the
laws Of nature.
Squire Carson solemnized the sacred
ordinance of matrimony between this ILL.,
matched and unequal pair-a farce upon
religion and civilization, unequaled in
the annals of barSarism.
TIE disgust and indignation of the
whole community knew no bonnds Some
were ior sei=ing the pigmy wife and
sending her to the House of Correction
others clamored for coat of tar and
feathers for the Justice who set the laws
Of God, man and decency at their deGauce.
The bridegroom treated his little wife
With candy; her relatives and himself,
followed by yelling bevy of young
sters, left town and when about mile
out, the boys thrust rail between the
bridegroom's legs to assist his loeomotion
He tleated like a calf, and holding 4
knife in one hand and his purse, contain
ing forty five cents in the other, begged
Cor mercy. So with heavy heart and
light purse, they allowed him to rejoin
the wedding party. ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
WHAT'S THE USE OF THE MOON {?

NJ. Geotfroy, of Paris, asks, in an art-
Gle in the Moatiear, what may be the
utility of the moon with regard to our
planet, and whether it is only there for
the purpose of raising the waters Of the
ocean twice day. To this he replies
that, besides the great planets that are
carried along regular path round the
sun, there exists an unlimited number ct
bodies of different sizes, moving through
space in every direction, as the almost
daily discovery of vast number Of as
,erods proves. In his opinion the moon
was once one Of those erratic bodies, and,
happening one day to get within the sphere
of attraction of our planet, was forced to
become our satellite, instead Of continuing
its own course Hence, the moon is but
an accident. The earth had done without
1t before, and might do without it again.
Venus was about the size of the earth,
and goes regularly round the sun, although
1t has no satellite. Why should the earth
need one He continues to say that our
moon is Of no use to us, because we might
perfectly well do without oceanic aud at
mospheric tides, and the best eulogium he
can pass on our satellite being that it is
utterly useless, be goes further aud de-
clares that We owe it to the merest chance,
it having been picked up, as it were, on
the way and as such a thing might hap
pen again, the author sees no impossbili,y
in our getting some day another,
and perhaps more moons still, added to
our stock. NJ. Geoffroy is one os those
who deny that the moon is inhabited
First, because the excessive cold there
must prevent the possibility of any ami
NAL life; and, second, because the moon
has no atmosphere.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
62S, HOOP SKIRTS, CPS,
LOPNsE's .'Osyn N2kc,o
MANuFACrURED AND SoLD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

NJ. 62S ARCH Street, PHlLAD'A.
The most complete assortment of Ladies',
Misses and Children's HOOP SKIRTS, in
this City; gotten up expressly to meet the
WANTS of FIRST CLASS TRADE; embracing the
newest, and most desirable Styles and Sizes Of
Gore Trails" Of every lcngth-from q to
4 yds. round-20 to So Springs, at . to S5 90
PLAIN Skirts, ALI lengths, from y to 3 yards
round the bottom, at 81 20 to S. l5.
Our line of Misses and Children s SKIRTS
arc proverbialiy beyond all competition for
variety of styles and sizcs-as well as for
finish and durability; varying from to SO
inches in length, Il to As Springs at ;5 cents
to 81 %. All Skirts of OUR OWN MAKE"
are WARRANTED to give Satisfaction; but
BUY NONE as SUCH, unes they have, Hopkins
Hoop Skirt Manufactory, No. 628 Arch ST."
Stamped on each Tab ,
Also, constantly on hand, GOOD SKIRTS,
Manufactured in New York, and the Eastern
States, which we sell a, very low Prices A
lot of cheap Skirts-l5 springs, s5 cents; 90
springs. 81 00-25 springs, 81 1870 springs
81 % and 40 springs s 50.
Bsy Skirts, made to Order and Repaired.
p-s5" Term, '--9. osG pntcs O.by,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
THE TWIN BROTHERS.

That fact is stranger than fiction is eA-
emplifed in the following true story Of
two brothers, twins, which occurred dar'
ing the memorable siege of Port Hudson.
Passing one day through the streets OF
that little town, we noticed two corpses
lying upon tha gallery of the carpenters
shop, awaiting their turn for the boxes
digniied with the title of collins, to con-
sign them to their last resting place
They were bodies Of tall stature. stout
and well built. betokenipg the hardy back
woodsmen Of the southwest. Over the
fece Of each man was thrown a cloth,
through which the blood was oozing,
showing that they had received their death
wounds through the head. 1t was no uu-
common sight during the siege to see
death in every form, from the body pierre
ed By the single bullet to the one shatter-
ed 20 atoms by the cannon ball or mortar
shc!i' Iet thcic WdS eoE-SthiHS IN tif
appearance Of those bodies which riveted
our attention and induced the inquiry as
TO who they were. A rough, grizzly con-
fcdera.e soldier was sitting By their side,
whose arm, tied up, showed that for the
present he Was unfit for active service -
The tears were trick'ing down his cheeks
as he gazed mourntully upon the dead be-
fore him, while bis quivering lips told
better than words that they had been
more to him than simple comrades of the
tent and field.
He related their story in few words.
"They were my sons said he, Hand were
twins. One of them joined at the same
time | did. We came here with General
Baale, and have done our duty to the best
Of our knowledge. and l believe to the
satisfaction of our officers.
"This morning, sir, while at the breast
works, one of my boys, in order to get
good aim at the sharpshooters outside.
.hought,sssly raised himself too high,
when rife bail pierced his brain, and he
fell dead at my feet. His brother, seeing
him fall sprapg forward to pick him up,
but in SO doing exposed himself above
the line of defences, when be too received
ball through the brain, and he fell dead
upon the still quivering corps of his broth
er. As they came into the world, 50 they
went out Of it-together. In removing
their bodies from the breastworks, | got
this wound which has shattered my arm.
Would that I had diec with them, sir. for
o.! have no one to love now upon this
earth
And their mother--your wife ?"
Died, sir, in giving them birlh."
One coffin received the remains of the
twins, and few days after, while sitting
in front of his tent, an exploded shell!
gave death wound to their heart broken
tather-BatOn Rouge .Spgar Planter.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
aNT0WN, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. MAY %, 1866


the national Constitution. That is the
irst section Of the proposed amendment
tba: has just passed the House of Rep
reseutatives, and it is, so fundamental III
Its character and so ines.imably valuable,
that we should be willing even to accept
other conditions respecting which we are
not quite so clear, in order to insure this
one.
Here, then, we plant our feet The
principle of equality before the law is
the platform of the Republican party,
and if the President and his friends cam
not accept it, we must part. This Is a
platform worthy of the country, OF the
are, of the close of such a struggle as
that from which we have just emerged.
Upon it we can 90 into the electoral can
vass with the confidence that on such an
issue success is merely question OF
time. We have but to secure the success
of this amendment, and the President
and his friends will be as ready to accept
.,~ Jssisiop. as they have shown themse!-
YES to be with the Civil Rights DILL
If the President wishes still to remain
with US we cannot understand his excess
i've anxiety to concliate the rebel States.
He must be aware that if his policy OBJ
tains we shall never have a chance OF es-
tablishing even the nucleus Of Repub-
lcan party in those States, and were he
to be nominated for President by the Re
publican Convention of 1868, not one of
those States would vote for him. by
vetoing the Colorado bill he prevents the
admission of Republican State which
in 1868 would cast three votes for our
candidates BY forcing in eleven rebel
States without any precautions as to their
internal organization, he would make 1t
as much as mans life would be worth
even to advocate in these States the elec-
tion of Republican candidate in 1868,
even were his name Andrew Johnson
Let Congress mature our internal policy,
and We shall go into the great canvass of
that year with such issues as will triump ph-
antly sweep every State not heretofore
hitched to the iuggernaut car of slavery.
But to ask US to stand still when the
whole country shows SO much need for
our going on, to ask US to be governed
by platform not now applicable, TO ask
US to ignore every live Issue and betake
ourselves to parcel of dead ones, is
sheer nonsense. The President, if he
were disposed to hcarken to reason, might
perceive that he cannot possibly sweep
back with a broom the great food that
is rushing past him. If he must stand
still and be swamped, We shall regret it
more for his sake than for that Of the
party. Fer the party is strong enough
to help itself 1t did SO without the aid
of offices, and it can do so again whenev-
er it may be necessary. 1t is idle now to
talk of retrogression Let the Adminis.
trat;on 20 where it chooses, we pronounce
for equality before the law.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
MEDICAL CARD.

nR. s. @. KEMPFER, Qate army sur
- geonl having located in Patterson terd
ers his professional services to the citizens of
this place and surrounding country.
DR.. X. having had eight years experience
in hospital, general, and army practice, feels
prepared TO request a trial from those who
may be SO unfortu unate as to need medical ct
tendance.
lie will be found at the brick building OPP
posite the SENTINEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
dcnce in the borough of Patterson, at all
hours, except when professionally engaged.
July %, 1855 If
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
NY C0URTSHlP.

When I was sixteen, fell in love
There is nothing remarkable in that, for
most all young men at that age do the
same thing, But what | am going to tell
you is, how my courtship terminated.
1t was at party saw Sallie B,
who vas one of the sweetest girls in Tick
town ani | jell you she looked sweet
in her white muslin ball-dress, with her
hair Calling loosely over her shoulders.
| got an introduction, danced With her
once, twice, thrice, and was just the
happiest man in all Ticktown.
Well at last the party broke up; but
bad an invitation to CAL on Miss B
That was all | wanted, and | didn't sleep
much before Sunday eveninS-tor that
was the time I'd fixed to call.
| called saw Miss Sallie to church
saw her home; and when left had a
pressing invitation 20 call again, and /
did not forget it, | assure you.
At the end of month | was COM
pIetely gone. At last | resolved to pop
the question: y and fixed Oh my next visit
for the time, studied "Courtship Made
Easy" thoroughly, aad concluded l was
ready for the task.
The time arrived. Here I was, sitt-
ing by the side of my beloved, with my
arm around her waist l took her hand,
in mine, and screwed up courage to say,
Dear Sallie, do you love me p
She made no answer; but her eyes
we're cast down, and | hoped-yes, |
vas eertain-she loved me. | put both
nv arms around her neck, and pressed
,ne. two, three kisses on her rosy lips
She did not resist, but raised her head
md said:
"You' re as bad as Sam Simmons ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
lsA u u sE..s

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
! after Sunday, Mar. 1lth 1866, Passenger
Trains will leave Mifflin Station as follows.
ESSTWSRD
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23

MI.
The SUBS CRIPTl0N PRICE of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the year.
aea. No paper discontinued until al! ar
reare ges are raid-exeepi at the option of the
Editor.
ApvERrIsIyG-The rates of ADVERTlS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT hhes or less,
ne tim:. - cents three, 81 30; and 30 cts
or each subsequent Insertion Admin ra-
ors. Executors ard Auditors Notices, $500.
Professional and Business Cards. not exceed
ing % lines, and including copy OF paper.
$500 per year. Merchants advertising
(changeable quarterly ) Is per year, inc!cd-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
Jon woRK.-The prices of JOB WORK,
forthirty Bills, onc-cight sheet, Sl,25: one
fourth. s., 90; one-hals, $500; and addition
al numbers, half price ct-and for Blanks $500
per quire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
selttt poetrp.
ECHOES.

ECHOES.
Still the angel stars are shining,
Still the ripping waters flow,
But the angel voice is silent
That | heard here long ago
Hark the echoes murmer low
Long ago.
Still the wood is dim and lonely,
Still the FLASHING fountains play,
But the past and all its beauty,
Whittier has it fed away?
Nark the mournfll echoes say
Fled away.
Still the bird of night complaiHeth-
Now, indeed, her song is pain
Visions of my happy hours,
Do | call and call in vain?
Iark the echoes cry again
All in vain.
Cease, O echoes, mouruful echoes
Once loved your voices ell;
Now my heart is sick and weary,
Days of old, a long farewell.
Hark! the echoes sad and dreary
Cry farewell, farewell
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
n. n, WILSON.

- THE JuxIaTA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23

sYAn old farmer, now dead, who bore
the cognomen of -'Old Tom Fowler" was
quite fun-loving, jolly fellow in his day,
While working on bridge, to bridge
deep slough, he was aceostsd by a gentle
man in two horse carriage with the
question
SIS there good bottom to this slough ?"
"Yes," replied Tom; and the traveller
drove in, stuck, and had to be pulled out,
horses, carriage and self.
After succeeding in getting out, trav-
eler wanted 10 know of Tom why he lied
to him, telling him there was good bot
TONI"
Says Tom, "There is good bottom, bnt
its a great deal further down than yo@
went ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23
Pensions ! Pensions !

A LII PERSONS WHO TAVE BEEN plS-
n ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENrITLE TO A PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
cr their Disability is sufficient 10 entitle them
10 Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
adjoining Counties.
Z. C. RUNDIO, NJ. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
n,o
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-05-23

4 LARGE stock of Quecnsware, Cedarware
~ such az Tubs, Butter Bowls, Buckets
cLrr,s. Baskets, Horse Buckets. Sc, at
SCTjUrH, - - r >Arvrt;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

wsnnssros Jan. 90 isos
DyTAcHgD.
second Assistant Engineer David Hardy from duty a.
fessus Islaud, Pa, and ordered W duty on steamer
ChDcura
surgeon J. Jones from duty Al Naval Hospitai, Pen
sscola 10 report 70 tho Bureau of Navigation on hA arm
val North.
OHDKHED.
Second Assistant Engineer Vim. " nar on duty con
nccted wlth IRON lads al League Island IA
snryeon John J. AbenetLy on duty al the Naval Hos-
pitA, Pensacola, FlA
NfscHfL ANyore.
The steamer hsckinaw 10 nov n The Porsm0uth Navy
Yard. -
The gunboai Guwanes arrived II Bermuia on The leth
inst 10 wAnl Of sons repairs 70 her machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

ne Mmssppi fsnlng rhs ussa horxsnsA isTss
10. p~rsk q pssss4 cosp~s -h - rspsirs1 In sast
.<a ssys sur<s~suy W p~ss NE vsass cot Germsa
.ssrsvs ssz fsrnss sss srsviss % sAss p~rsa sn1ss
comusc~ 10 ~s1s 90 ths pasnss,tons
rns sos mls~ tsgw "a . asnfl pssr ths esK vi s'>n
- pr.ysr.z 70 fsrush Ten sAos-ssa ssxss psr aay ~
srp1rk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

EvAssvrLiS Ind, Jan 30, 1860.
From gentleman from Newburg, Ind we learn that
sho steamer Missouri exploded NJ about two o'clock this
morning opposite Robertsons mill half mile below
the mouth Of Green The explosion distinctly
heard all over this city and al Newbug The steamer
Dictator was near the Missouri At tho time Of the explo
sion, and running along side took on the SURVIVOR
The Dictator touched At Ncwbarg and took ON board
Ds W. and Robert Slaughter, bat lef, lis, Of the
saved and gave but few Particular Tho wreck
possession Of the Evansville and Packet Company
From gentleman who got OF the boat hero last night
learn that thorc but nvo sir ladies board
He says there were good many gentlemen on board,
but does know how many
The safe and Of the books brousht To this
city this morning The cabin register has not been found
The port list shows that tho passengers and crew mum
bered about n hundred
report from Ncwburs says only about twenty sur.
vivors taken on including the wounded Captain
Hurd and HIS two were on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHES.
Explosion Of the Boilers Of Tive
Steamers on Western Rivers.
Ono Hundred and Thirty Lives Lost on One
and Eighty on the Other.
Ac. Ac. Ae

Explosion OF the Steamer Miami-One
Hundred and Thirty Lives Lost.
CrsusSAu, Jan. 30, 1909.
The steamer Miami, bound from Memphis for Arkansas
river, when sx miles above tho mouth Of tho Arkansas
exploded her boilers burnt and sunk One hundred and
thirty lives lost including the clerks Of tho boat
and portion Of Company b. Thirteenth United States
cavalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

the subject Of reconsucton Their names have all been
entered for that purpose and they will speak In rotation
1ECoaNITIoN OF SPANISH CONSUL.
The President has recognized Don Luis Guerra de Il
Vega n Consul Of Spain Il New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-31

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Rum0rs OF fSecretary Stanton's
Resignation.
.>~~~~-~~~~v~~~~~~c4
Message Of the President Relative
to the Passage Of American
Troops Through Mexico.
The Conference Of tho Military
Chieftains.
Important Matters Before
Congress Yesterday.
A Bill to Organize q National Militia
Introduced In the Senate.
Regulations for Z General Enrolment
Throughout the Country.
..or~~c~cc~->~~>>cc~c~
Ten Thousand Dollars appropriated for tho
RccOnstruction COmmitteo.
Continued Senatorial Debate On
the Bill to Guarantee tho
Freedmen's Rights.
The Representation Amendment
and tho Treedmen's Bureau
3ill In the 2ouse.
RICoMMIFMENT OF THE FORMER MEASURE.
Rebel Claims for War Damages
to be Rejected.
Proposed Anti-Secession Conn
pact for the States.
ke. 10. &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-28
vRa 1onbon. 25- 0erI,r

= 3 FFE 54
@lIee Sotels In 9Saterforo, SrIan6,
iuurben mad Stepbers bur6futbt. 7 s.,
2trretirHn9ei iperben in alIcn Sbeilen
bon Srldnb Dorgenoritlnen Sie Beb6rs
Den bon @aterforo berlanaen iilebr
&ruppen. Qlrttllsrie iuirD taqlisbs mud,
SrlaHb gefdifft. gssss i. e.E.a.ss,s
Seds @ompagnien fran36iifd)e rub
pen bleiben in 9fotn bis sum /. SSanrhr..
Mls bic Srnppen Dom berliebeli,
iprad Der 8abft bic Soffnanq ffiir Bic
Daner feiner iueItlidIell nub aeiifEidlgn.
Wa9t aus. 0abFlide 9leforlneft jsTlb
Deriprod)eH. : -. - -, .ss...- -.
Der ailerieai,il6e 86eoner Sen.
Sberlnaa 1T in oenl 8lulIe, lueIber mad,
Befin9 fiihrt, hoits Rlrdfen saefl0raaner.
Die WtnnnfAnft lqltrHe5lis DIE glRpiten
gebnnoen nno Dann SHifT lIn6 Ranns
lhaft nerbransrt. aa3 i as s4 ssa ssg
Gin ufas bonn aailer bon 9fusIanb
erftdrt ale 8erbinbungen rttit 99ton Fir
ae6rodbtn ufi6 0aB olle 9tnQeIeaenheffen
Der 3oniid &&atbolifen utter Der 9tes
0IernnG itebfn.4 q II fssas5 t;ts.k Y:sls /. I
Ste &uileriH Gugerir lpiro radt4 md
801it 9eben.s s# y eHa4 ss7 ssfs5f II