davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

by L'ncoln's minions the jewels. the mis-.
tresses, the houses, the lands. the " bonds"
OF Lincoln's thieves, the mobs beating the
brains out OF, or suspending to trees, the
democrats who would not forsake their prin.
ciples?
Look, you towards and times servers, on
these pictures, and in shame recall your
words.
By the living God. the democratic party
shall not be disbanded
We have an interest in it.
>,or fathers had an interest in il.
Our children have an interest in II. You
shall not barter il for handful of greens
We have stood by that old flag whea COW.
ards forsook us-when men sought our life
when the rnpe was ready for our neck-when
the hand of the assassin has sought our heart
when enemies have STACKED US on the
streefs--when men have withheld business
from us-when poverty looked in che eye and
death in the otl er-when mobs haze sough,
% deprive us of priaciple-when offers VI
high place in and out Of the army have been
made us-when to say W. were democrat
was to court abuse, 10 toy with death, and
subject ourselves and friends to insults and
blows, and we shall meter give up the flag or
the faith.
Aye. while there is life with us. the demo.
cratic party has one member who will not Se
lead into the shambles.
Two million democrats-the truest men
the sun ever shone upou-the men who voted
for McCellan-who stood by their faith when
towards fursook them the only true pa
tr OTIS OF the country, would be nice prize
for Seward t. lead back to his distintegrated
party, but there is one man he cannots lead.
He is gnod dlplnmatist. but not good enough
for this most impudent sw,ndle upon the
hopes and the patriotism of the people. Il
republicans want democrats, they know where
to find us, every time-if they use Us it must
be as body, and not in sheaves to Keep their
death and tax mill running. = Siaud by
the flag - La Crosse Democrat
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

DECORATE THE HoMEsrEAD.-Next to whole
some food, home pleasures are necessary 10
enilven our spirits, promote our good health,
aud give II zest to rural life What can give
greater satisfaction to family of refined
taste than to have the grounds around the
homestead decorated with the beauties of ma.
lure SO beautifully furnished US? The species
and varieties of trees, shrubs, roses, vines.
&c., are now so numerous that choice Sc.
lection can be made to suit every cline. soil
and exposure, and to bloom and frrit all the
growing season. See them tastsfully ar.
ranged and gorgeouSly dressed with foliage
of various colers. and decked with blooms far
transcending the most costly jewelry in bril-.
liancy, and pertuming the air with their fra.
GRANGE. In windy days they gracefully bow.
prance, and whirl around like sprishtly youth
In the dance, aud the melody of the breeze
serves them for music. How beautiful the
picture and great the enjoyment, to those
who can appreciate it. 1t makes cot nal.
ace. and s home paradise: the owner n
king. and bis wife "A queen it imparts dig.
n,ty to the manly graces OF sons, and beau.
ties and virtues OF daughters The ,pasSinp
wayfarer is delighted with the scene. and
sets it down in his mind as the abode of the
great and good in heart, and the virtuous and
wise III acions.
After planting climbing vines to clothe the
verands, and a few decijueus trees around
the house fur shade in summer, all the other
trees, shrubs AMI roses, should be so arranged
over the lawn that all will be seen Mt one
view. Set the more dwarf nearest the house
and the taller farther of. and they will ap
pear to rise IN graceful folds as they receds
from the ere. and the contrast of size, form
and co'"- Of the varirns individuals will show
IL greater asivantage. aud that will give al
ditional grases tS their charm.
1W There's nothing like the fame Of loy,
| TO consume widows weeds
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

r@. The Saturday Press, among other sug.
gestions whiah will enable person to avoid
the cholera 'reenmends: Don't get it on the
brain, and to this end avoid reading the daily
papers. = Endeavor, if possible, to keep a
clean conscience. and two or three clean shirts
Rise with the lark, but avoid a lark in the
evening. Be above ground in all your dwell
ings.. Love your neighbor as yourself, hu,
don't have too many of them in the same
house with you
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28


The LAST AIR SInp.-The experiments
which have been made by Dr. Solomon An.
drews at New York and his aerial voyage re.
Gently, have aroused fresh interest il erial
navigation. The doctor makes no prediction,
which is favorable portent, but he is san.
guine that, with the lengthening and some
notifications of his machine. he will be able
to steer it with certainty. His air ship 10
thus described
" The arostar of the apparatus, instead Of
being pear-shaped, like that of the common
balloon, more resembles long lemon termii-
ninqtng in sharp point at either end This
floats horizontally in the air, and by means
of strong netting passing over the whole
bag, supports the ear, shaped like cradle.
of wicker work, about eight feet in length by
two in width. A strong leather strap passing
along the top and bottom of the balloon, and
drawn together by cords, forms deep groove
in the upper and under sides. The principle
of ite operation is that, owing to its peculiar
form, 1T will move much more easily in tho
direction Of its length than in any other, and
consequently when it is rising through the
air or sinking toward the earth, if one of its
points be turned partially in the direction in
which it is pointed, and thus by alternately
rising and sinking in slanting directions, the
machine will be propelled ahead. DR.. An.
drews' present ship is about 86 feet in ex.
treme length and IL feet in diameter in the
middle. 1t contains, when fully inflated,
about 60, 900 cubic feet Of gas, aud is esti.
mated to be able to sustain@a burden of l,S00
pounds -
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28
G1e 4nlaa 4smorrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
nv ALBEIT ". FRANCISCO
01cs,' 'yaney Ayenus-opposite Court House.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Rorqpe year, In advance $500
For stk months, n advance, $50
Ter thrss months 90 l.6o
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

nR- Always mind your dots in writing.
A married officer, on arriving at the Cnrragh.
wi,her he had been ordered to join his
regiment, wrpte to his wife that he had
formed connection with very agreeable
miss. and expected to spend the summer very
pleasantly. Unfortunately. and greatly t,
the surprise and modification Of his god
lady. he Inadvertently dotted the letter in
fhe word mess Only think of it!
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

kAfEs or ADvERrsG-one square, Of ten lines or less
800. Each subsequent insertion 81 80. liberal dis
fount male TO res salar advertisers.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

How Ir Is.-The negro census of Wash
ngton, just completed. shaws permanent
negr, population of % 900. besides floating
and transient population. Out of the whole
number only ninety nine persons applied for
employment during the last ten days, while
four times that many crowd theigalieries OF
the Senate and Huus every day.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

16r There's nothing IKE the flame of love
to consume 4 Widows weeds.
The union Democrat., 1866-07-28

n6r Josh Billings remarks: - Irs dread
al easy to Sc a fool. A man may be one
am not know il"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

GENERAL BUFFERS ScRRTURE.-B Be-
fore The war, Benjamin Y. Butler was en-
grged in a law case, where very mean
rich man, who had advanced money 20 a
poor family in distress, intending 10 exact
il back from them, finding his severe deal.
! z brought out in public, tried to get out
on the false plea that it was given 10 char
ity. But, during the cross examination, il
was brought out that he had taken a receipt!
Wishing to expose the "haid mar" in the
most striking way, General Butler said to
the jury
"Gentemen, the Christian grace Of
charity always won my affections. When
a child at my mothers knee, learned
from the great Apostle TO the Gentilcs, that
charity suifereth long,and is kind charity
enyieta not; charity vaunieth not itself, is
not putled up, doth not behave itself un-
seemly, seekelh not her own. BY tho
same high authority my mind was taught
that charity beareth all things, endureth
all things, hopeth all things But gentle.
men Of the jury, this is the first time in all
my life that have ever known charity TO
take receipt"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19
The population of New Jersey has in.

The population of New Jersey has in
creased l0l,67l in Eve years.
Commodore Vanderbilt offers 30 become
bondsman for JEFF Dafis 70 any amount.
The Michigan farmers sold 81 ,00O, 600
worth OF potatoes from the crop Of 1865.
What is the difference between perse.
verance and obstinacyI One is a strong
will, and the other is a strong won't.
A LADY in Brooklyn wouldn't get mar.
ried because che was not able to support q
husband.
II is q great waste Of raw materials to
pu: five dofiaFs' worth Of beaver On ten
cents worth OF brains.
Charles 5. Vining, agent for the New
Gloucbester Shakers, bar been Shaking
down that respectable body. Tune, s15yl
900.
The taz ON cotton, two cents per pound,
collected a, New Orleans for the year end.
ing May th, amounted to s2,l7i ,536 76.
last month the public debt Of the Unit
ed States was reduced Sl7,40I,495. A
good months work.
Last ioest TO woman "To her virtue we
give love to her beauty, admiration to
her hoops, the whole parchment"
Sodium Amslgarn, is tho name or new
explosive compound OF California origin.
The explosive power Of one ctnse of this
material is said TO be equal 10 that Of 25
pounds of gunpowder
A run on London bank was stopped,
and the crowd in front effeciuaily dispers-
ed in lujicrous plight, by the simple expe.
dienl Of emptying bag Of flour over them
from an upper window.
A man oui West says be moved 80 often
during One year, that whenever a covered
wagon stopped at the gate, bis chickens
would flll on their backs, and hold up their
feet 10 order 10 be tied aud thrown 10.
The Canadian papers are filed with
the wonderful exploits Of their troops at
Fort Erie, he manner in which they whip
ped tie Fenians, and the number each
man must have killed. What Gghters We
Csnnucks are!
ado you enjoy going 70 church nov r
asked lady Of Mr. Pariiogton. Law
me, do, replied Mrs paftiuetou mo.
lhigg dues me 80 much good ~ 20 get up
early On sunday morning and 70 70 church
and hear popaious minister dspense with
the Gospel."
4 young couple LAD been married by 4
quaker, ard after tie ceremony he ~.
marked u tie husband, Friend. thou Ar.
nov at the end II ,bY troubles" A few
weeks after The young man eane to the
good ministes, boiling ygts viii rage, (,is
wife vas re gular yiSea) -Iiliopgl,t yoG
told me that ! wa ID Tie en- N BY tfoub.
les p @so 'l friend $50 ~ ~ say
nLieh eBd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19


BRtrfsu NftFRALIrr5--Ths roaniri
Is neagral t rsedfo be Fssaa var bet
We have not al.ostd Fsnian Alabamas and
Sheaandoals % lsavr cur ports to prey cn
British ccmr
Oar Goycumcnt has not yrs rcoognired
,hf Foniaas Is a tcilrt rent powcr. Nh9
metz Enelaal recognised our rebels aA
'oon a. the news Of ,hcir treason reached
Europe
oar National Flag, were not displayed
Ia honor 81 the Fcnian victory as tho
British fgss were 10 honor Of tho rebel
victories
suppose rar Border Police were IN
league si.h iae Fcnnns, a. the Canadian
rolice were Is leare with the rebels, what
would become Of Canada
Have any Canadian banks been robbed
by FonHp pidgrs from the United States,
our banks we're robbed by rebel raiders
from Canalai
This Government does not supply the
Fenans With arms and ammunition ~ the
British government, supplied the Coated
erates.
The Canadian press Is clamorine for
more neutrality. Have these ediiors for
gotten the rebel gatherings At st. Lawrence
uall Montreal and the st. Albans raid ?
Shall his Government, surrender Cap
tain Jeh 0'Neil and the other Fenians
taken by he Michigan Did the British
government surrender Captain Semmcs
and the ether rebels picked up BY the
Deerhound
Earl Russell declared that Il was impos-
sibIe TO be really neutral. What does he
think Of the conduct OF our government
Canada can escape all Fenian raids by
by coming into the American Union.---lM
T. Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

VALUE OF Coop MASNERs.-A man
Of good repute in Wall street, New York
the other day applied to well known cit
izen to rent of him furnished house. lie
was refused. A mutual friend expressed
surprise. "He stands well on this street. !"
He is known TO bepunctual in all bis pc.
cuniary engagements" Eyes" "Why
don't you let him have your house, at your
own price while you are away r. "Be.
cause he came into my parlor and sat on
my sofa with his bat on. Such man can
not have habits Of personal neatness. lie
would spit on my carpets he would break
my chair backs fitting them aga net the
wall, and soil i, with his unkempt hair
The presumption IS, his family are all like
him, at all events he alone could injurc my
furniture more IN six months than would
be the profit of renting. No, sir man
who sils in my parlor with his hat on, tho
FIRST time he enters il, can not rent my
house AT any price.
Let the young remember that the char
acter will "crop ont in The manners. in
the little actions Of life, and that if thess
are unexeepiionable, il they are uniformly
neat m, thodical, prompt and nelgeti
these qualities will prove passport to good
places, ard to that thriit which bring with
it quiet mind and length Of daJ 5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19
To live a life which is a perpetual falsc

To live life which is perpetual false.
hood, it is to suffer unknown tortures. 10
be premedilating indefinitely diabolical
act; to have TO assume austerity; TO repseni
perpetual illusion, and never to be ones
self--is a burdensome task. To have 10
dip the brush in that staff within, to pro-
duce with it a portrait Of candor TO fawn,
to restrain ones self, 10 be eva on the qui
viue watching without ceasing, 10 mask
latent crimes with face Of healthy limo.
cence to transform deformiiy into beauty ;
to fashion wickedness into The shape Of
perfection; to tickle, as il were, with the
point Of dagger, 10 put sugar with poison,
10 keep bride on every gesture and a
watch over every tone, not 10 have a coun-
tenance Of ones owu---what can be harder,
what can be more torturing? The odI-
BUSINESS Of hypocrisy is obscurey felt by
the hypocrite himself. Drinking perpet-
ually Of bis own imposture is nauseating.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

FLIGHT OF TINE-.The evidences Of the
flight of time are 50 striking and numer-
Gus that the lessons they are designed TO
teach should no; be lost upon as. As the
leaves Of flowers tall one by one, so do the
members Of communities, some when just
putting on tie garb Of beauty, others when
in the meridian oi their glory aud still
others live until the cold breath Of fall
wiihers and destroys them. In the spring
time the streams aud riyulets are bounding
with life aud issue melody as they glide
along their beds to their determined course.
But soon the bedways are dry, and drop
By drop the waters have dried Up. True,
tie roses again blossom, and the streams
aud riyulets again gush With renewed life,
but such renewals indicate . new genera
tiou.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

Some months since the members of the
church IL l,---were called together 10
elect a member of .he board Of trustees -
A gentleman in business rs a wholesale
grocer was named as very suitable man
for the place; but his nomination was We.
hemently opposed by another brother, who
was very jealous in the temperancscausc,
on the ground that in the way of his bust
ness he sold liquor. And appealing TO
Brother Adams, one oflhe oldest members
present, who, from bis solid and clerical
look, was called the "bi.hop," he said -
"What do you say, Brother Adams 2
"Ah - said Brother Adams, boxing grave,
drawing up his cane with view to en-
phasize and give point TO what he had 10
say, "that is not the worst Of it, (solemn
shake Of the head - that is not the worst
oft" "Why Brother Adams" crowding
and looking for some other development,
"what else is there p said Brother Adams,
bringing down his cane with rap, ale
don't keep good article. I've tried it r
The brother was not elected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19
rHE MARCH or LIrE

~ N1N a. N frfNCEr
Thsy ar mafehsg Who srs marchi1Ef
Igle chi.3reH IS ths way,
Aif aI0ng % 4atf5 vayt5Ae
Ehcy ere Eesiins aay by day
A8 lls heart % earih fbrshhlHF
hgs ghe nusie ~ lhcir feet.
10 itms'f tfcra sud ugred pathway
LEe d iar aa ce-s sNeet
They afc uasrAing Who A., marching,
Youth b nal shf. aaa mauhobd's prime,
Galdca risvas bockoa onward,
jayaut hearts boat measured times
o bo witt, lfiehi rcms that glitter
EsHh boT treasures scon decay,
iei tha goal Be- HlC eternal,
Ana ihy iabol while 'us day"
They sy march.rgl Who sr msrehingi
lust sd8wn hft's sunny slope,
Aged footsteps slowly falier
Reil Of strength, bat chin with hopes
just beyosd tie Hghtis cleaning
And ihe race Is almost Won,
Courage, twiii. Ne shades shal gather,
Golden with the setting sun.
We are marching, we are marching,
From tie cradle ~ the grave,
AHd we may not cease our journey
Nav not stay times rolling wave;
A. our path is onward ever,
Let our course so upward, too,
DARK ihe sales and rough the weather,
Ange fugen beck0n you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

VERY WELL PuT.-S Some one writes
both gracefully and iorcibly: Il would
be glad TO see more parents understand
hat when they spend money judiciously to
improve and adorn the house, aud the
ground around il, they are in effect paying
their children a premium TO stay Al home
as much as possible and enjoy it, but
when they spend money unnecessarily ~
fne clothing and jemelry for their children,
they are paying them premium 70 spend
their time away from home-that ls, 10
those where they can attract the most at
teniion and make the most display.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

SALARY AND MILEAGE or CoNoREss.
On Saturday last, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in compliance with request for
information, transmitted to Congress a
st tement Of the amount paid for salary and
mileage paid 10 members Of the 38th Con-.
gress, By this statement Il appears that
the mileage paid Senator'S was Sl24,I08,
and salary S299 1926 total Si29, ,836.---
Mileage paid members Of the House $685.
054, and sa'ary 8 l,i49,o06, total 81, ,464,-
l60. Senator Conness received for mile
age Sll ,l2l, and Senator McDougasl siO,-
9Gi. Senators Nye and Stewart Of Neva-
da received for mileage S. ,622 each, but
this was only for one eession, being ~ the
rate OF 81 l,244 for the Congress. Sena-
tors Harding and Nesmilh Of Oregon re-
ceiyed for mileage Sll 1876. The Massa-
chuseits Senators received for mileage
S739 each. The smallest sum received
for mileage was by Senator johnson Of
Maryland, viz, SCI 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

ANrcporr or Ma LINCOLN The
following aneelote of the ate President
Lincoln has never been published, and un
ike. perhaps. some Of the stories attribul-
Cd to him, Is an actual fact for We have ii
from one who sat next the hero.
During Mr. Lipcolns practice ol bis
profession ol the law, long before bee was
thought oT for President, he was attending
the Circuit Court which met at blooming
ton, Illinois The Prosecuting Attorney,
a lawyer by the name Of Lamon, was a
man ol great physical strength, and took a
particular pleasure 10 athletic sports, and
was so fond 81 wrestling that bis power and
experience rendered hin formidable and
generally successful opponent One pleas
ant day IL the iall Lamun was Wrestling
near the Court House with some one who
bad challenged him to trial, and IN the
seuflle made a large rent in his unmenlion.
abies. Before he had time to make any
change he was called into court to take up
case. The evidence Was finished, and
Lamon got up to addre.s the jury, and
having on somewhat short coat, his mis-
fortune was rather apparent One OF the
lawyers, for joke, stated subscription
paper which was passed from one member
Of the bar TO another as they sat by l)ng
table fronting the bench, to buy pair o.
n!aloons for Lamon, "he being" the Ia
per said, "a poor but worthy young man.
Several put down their names, with some
ludicrcus subscription, and finally the pa
per was laid by some one in front OF Mr..
Lincoln, on a plea that he was engaged IN
writing at the time. He quietly glanced
over the paper, and wrote after his name,
Il can contribute nothingto The cnd IN rie~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

AZ best life Is not very long. A fes
more smiles, a ieW more tears Sme pleas
ufes, much pain sunshine and song, cloud
aud darkness, hasiy greetings, abrupt fare
wflls,--then our little plsy aill close, aud
injured and nJurer viii pass away - h
worth while 10 hate each othefl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

pRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
VI Cures Cats Burns scalds
.GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Wounds, Bruises, sprains.
.GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE
Cures Cous, Feions, Piles,
.GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE
iCurss Frozen Limbs, and Chilbhins
.GRACES CELEBRATED SALNE
Cure- charrcd Hands, and Blisters.
.GRACES CELEBRATED SALNE
i prompt in action, removes pain 4 once, and re-
iuces thc most augry-lookiug swelilngs aud in9-
nations. I'D il IS magic-tbus uiioniing relief @nu
complete cure.
ONLY % CENTS A BON J
tSent by mail for 30 cents
SETH ". FOWLE n SON, Boston,
prop'ietors
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers, aud at al
country stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19

Il is said that ihe Englishmen n Cana
IA periodically avoid placing green spec
taeles on their noses lest i b. construed
igta b0istirg -ihe rfeeH above the red
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-19
I'd THE LADIES !
Both Married and Single
TRE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR f6nhlES.


DR.. IEtsseada's female rus
M,W i.xrve3latstr relieve witaous pain, all disturb
snoes tAs pegoAs asscAarge whether arising from
relaxNiiau On suppression. They aei iihe ehafh
ta reznsslng ihs p8m that aocefnp ps3s aiiheas ~
ssaras8lsie ,ashssrHaaa, and te only safe and
vtsishis p.aeslg g. Flashes Slok Headache, Paius
\ D. ths lyoins Rack saA sltes, FalpAiAnon oi me
R~Nss Nrrrons HremgHs MYsFerics, a-isls. hrake
isep Anh othct nupessAut Ano dangerous eet' q
aa uaasiural cag ti0a IL tbs fcKH2l fuhciouh. ~
Ehs worsf eases q fsar AAas, e Y Ailss' ihey 81
fest specify care
Dr. Caeesem8M't Fea.aLs i'alA
Ha.s been ate5 ors1 : sasfter of = eentafy, They
a.. ossFsd - tas eaf ssis means ~ rsaeHee aiff-
rnast8 sDeasgrsa8aaa. hat isaes nsaft bear ID aiud
that theYe = ang aanaaiaan I iha eaaie system iA
wt4sh tfe tss caunat b 32kEu a5tAlaat Nfe5gelng
benuHaF fsnGB. The oaa 4tfoa slefrea y z pias
Easr.eg s-ahs Fssst, use2F aee huFh s ite iffisis
shis tpBAsncv - fhe acaleae q F@sg0sN ue sesUsl
4 ,sfaaucNrs Eavo, = aaturs eAaass rs@st Il fheF
Hoaanea AZ harm Va aag othsf sag
~ f4efgemn.s Fcnsa}k I'td2
a.a. nstr ns5.e.na ihai HAkEl y AID SIX
#utE lANfES hHxe Tt3aea aHon ~ ta cae Qf
- ,est gasa aaa. hfH&Nf ~ ihiFA
q YfoNst f4ass PHs s8 the fiaefl ff,.afaiiaa
e.er ga8 lrwsea aliA tsMk4'iAt ~ Altet
kUochss psnt b. Dectisea.
sststraeus ts YeHf nrpgras tH9 w -, ansi q
~aas giss sssf ana nasi Hl4hAHHs isa-~A if'-.s as
e tAs wgrs5 vhleh : coHlFrsse
D.. CEs sgraaa fcaa1 lisa
Thsr have taM re a. ate asv nse tg oe
.sss,sf II ~ Il.ss - asti ftYt afs q haersea.
Eapa4es reets#ui Nlia eaeH eH~a sgs@.f
znaHs, pst box caatE.ilaE trsn Z G. q
fl.f ssf -, y
s,ses ie tss fifan e aaf aaihf1 p e
y-.sf fsea, ra4 s. HrDszs akttaaF
y ntr sisset Nfw ] ers