davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
STOKES AND MAYNARD IN CONNEC-
TICUr1r

The Radical newspapers tell us that
"there never was a more holly contested can
vass than that which is in progress in Con-
necticut. Among the speakers on the Rad
ical side this week, are oil. Stokes and
HORACE Maryland, of Tennessee" and
from the congressional delegations we are
told that Massachusetts furnishes n. p.
BANKS and Ohio, J. A. GARFIELD. Ten
nessee can afford to furnish a double
proportion of speakers, because her anti
JOHNSON Radical representatives elect have
nothing else to do.
The inquiry is natural, why did not CAMP
BELL, and COOPER and DORSEY THOMAS,
and the other members elect from this State
go to Connecticut and throw themselves
bodily into the Connecticut canvass on the
side of STEVENS and the rest of the Gen
trail Directory" charged with keeping the
States of the Union discovered in defiance
of the Constitution Why did Stokes and
MAYNARD monopolise the work of putting
the Nutmeg State irrevocably in the train of
SUMNER and PHILLIPS and their coadjutors
against the President? These are questions
in which the people Of Tennessee are espe-
cially interested, and which, it is to be
hoped, they viii investigate to the bottom.
The position of affairs in Connecticut, as
we understand it, is, that one of the parties
to the contest is for the Union upon the
Presidents policy, embracing every public
declaration and official act from his inaugu-
ration TO the present moment. The other
party is for the policy Of SUMNER and STE
VEINS, inaugurated since the assembling of
the present Congress The one is for and
the other against the measures adopted and
the steps taken to restore peace and prosper
ity 10 the Union and to ali the people there
Of STOKES and MAYNARD side with the
latter. The candidates in Connecticut are
named respectively ENGLISH and HAwLEY.
A leading Connecticut postmaster recently
wrote to the President that he warmly IA
vored the election of the former, saying that
If it was not consistent with the views of the
administration, he asked that his resigna-
ton be received, and a successor appointed.
The President replied thai he declined to
accept his resignation, and that his political
views we're unobectionable. Another lead
ing postmaster subsequently wrote to the
President a similar letter, stating that he
was equally jealous for the tmccess of HAw-
LEY, and making a similar request His
resignation was Immediately accepted, and
a successor appointed whose views conceded
with those of the President Stokes and
MAYNARD are for HAwLEY, and opposing
the Presidential policy. We trust these
facts will not be FORGOTTEN h, onr neople
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

know not why or for Whist time. his ex-
change should be postponed and notice given
that any punishment inflicted on him viii
be retaliated upon an officer of equal rank.
He is very brave and dariug soldier, and
patriotic, and deserving the protection of his
Government.
wrote to you on the 18th June, to the
President 10Th of June, and to you on the
1lth August and 18th September last. |
trust you received those letters. Mr.. -,
lwho | see has gotten into the Confederate
States,) has doubtless explained things here.
/ have never received a line from you or any
person, excepting my brother al Richmond.
l have not changed the views expressed in
my former communications. All that large
portion of the Northern people, especially
in the Northwest, want to resist the despot-
ism at Washington is a leader. They are
ripe for resistance, and it may come soon at
ter the Presidential election. At all events
it must come, if our armies are not overcome
and destroyed or dispersed. No people of
the Anglo-Saxon blood can long endure the
usurpations and tyrannies of Lincoln. Dem
ocrats are more hated by modern Republi
cans than Southern rebels, and will be as
much outraged and prosecuted if Lincoln is
reelected. They must yield to a cruel and
disgraceful despotism or fight. They feel it
and know it.
l do not see that ] can achieve anything
by remaining in this Province, and unless
instructed to stay shall leave here by the
10th inst. for Halifax, and take my chances
for running the blockade. If / am to stay
till spring, | wish my wife to join me, I'M
der flag Of truce, if possible. | am afraid
to risk winters residence in this latitude
and climate.
need not sign this; the person to whom
it is addressed can identify me; but | see
no reason why your response should not be
signed and sealed, so as to make it servicea-
BILE as suggested in respect of the st. Adams
raid. A statement of prisoners counsel has
been sent by way of Halifax and Whining
ton, but it may never reach you, or not in
time for the deliverance of the prisoners.
This is my chief reason for sending this by
one think can trust.
Please reply promptly and start the mes
senger back as soon as possible. He will
explain the character of his mission. Send
under seal that cannot be broken without
being discovered.
l am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
Hon. J. p. BENJAMIN, Secretary of State,
Richmond, Virginia.
N B.-See the Secretary of War (Mr.
Seldom, touching Young's case.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

LET it be the first duty this morning of
every Conservative voter to go to the polls.
lie may find the military there, and he may
find challenger there. Neither need give
him trouble, if he understands his duty.
The challenger can only require the oath,
and that is easily taken by every legal vo-
ter-the soldier is only for the purpose Of
nreventing disorder
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
The New York Pll5lisacr', Croallar says;

II has been estimated that at present prices
good book and news paper car be delivered IN
New York, all duties and and g penses included,
az three-quarters the price of American paper OF
the same grade. Another estimate makes the
difference IN favor Of Foreign plper ten per cent
instead Of twenty five per cent. IL Is certainly
demonstrated that paper can be imported a.
cheaper rates than our paper makers are demand .
ing. Mr.. Bennett, Of the New ork Herald, told
ms that he was importing good news paper at hi-
teen cents per pound. whereas tie American pa
per makers were charging twenty cents FOR the
same quality.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
LnsOIvenf Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE. HUMPHREYS OUN-
- TY.-I, NJ. NJ. Massey, Administrator de 6O-
nus non, of the Estate of James Harris, deceased.
having suggested to the Clerk of the County Court
of said county, the insolvency of the said James
NJ. Harris deceased, do therefore, notify all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of the said
deceased. to file the same with tbs Clerk of the
County Court of said county, or before the 18th
day of September next duly authenticated as
prescribed by law for rata distribution, the
same will be forever barred.
Nm. MASSEY,
mar90-w3t$ Administrator, de bonus non.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

In the notice OF Hon. GEo. LuNT in our
yesterdays paper, we were made to say he
was one Of the editors of tho Boston Post.
This is mistake. The Boston oOsHior is
the paper with which Mr.. L. is connected.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
STEAMBOATS,
For louisville.

rIHE FINE NEW STEAMER
Il BERMUDA, Captain J0ifS L. BArKakN.
VIII positively leave for Louisville and inter
mediate ports THIS MORNING. al 10 o'clock.
For freight CO passage. apply on board. or to
cepts. C0RBETT. & BOYD. Agents.
amar31-lt
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
FIFTEEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

FIFTEEN FER CENT INVESTMENT.
WE OFFER FOR SALE THOSE DESIRA-
w BILE Brick Buildings, IL and Is, on Sum
mer street. between Church and Broad. both in
elegant repair and containing eight rooms in EACH
besides basement and small dwellings, in the rear
alley. This valuable property, so conveniently
and centrally located. will be sold for Cash at
figures that will pay the purchaser fifteen per cent.
on the investment. Also, Dwelling No. 81 Cherry
street, between Church and Broad. Apply i'm
mediatey to j. l.. x r. W. BROWN,
uar2D-d1tv ITninp sfraaf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS.
City Hall, March "a, 1866. J

Capt. Boyd Robinson, Chief of Police
SIR: You are hereby directed to call on the
present incumbent of the Recorders office ofthe
First District, and request him to reinquish the
Office to W. J. Ahern, Esq, the duly elected Re-
corder, and should he refuse compliance, you are
hereby ordered TO ojoct him peaceHbly II you can,
but by force Unnecessary
GEORGE CLARK, Mayor pro tenn.
Recorder Kreubbe. Iathough dsputing the le-
gaity of the proceeding. at once evacuated the
chair, rather than submit 10 or encourage any vi
lence in enforcing the order. and Mr.. Ahern at
once took the chair and exercised the functions OF
Recorder. Our local affairs are daily growing
more interesting. What the finale of the whole
will be is so much enveloped in doubt that, we
wouldn't bet a copper on either side. " Sich is
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
0FNA -
fader says

Let US assure our friends Of the North. numer-
Gus in every State. who are fighting cur battles
on this very issue, that they need have no fear
that we will desert them in the battles heat,
and enlist under the banner Of the Jaeo-
bins. Let US sharpen no Radical knives for
oar threats and the threats OF our gallant friends
Let US denounce. and spurn. and repndiate.
always and everywhere. this most fatal foe 70 our
manhood and our safety. and let us assure the
world that there is no man in Massachusetts, or
Maine less entitled u speak for the Southern
people than Henry s. f0ote, now OF hereafter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF NEW
ORLEANS.

The municipal government of New Or
leans is assuming an interesting shape. The
Mayor elect, Monroe, and Alderman elect,
Nixon, were prevented from entering upon
the duties Of their respective positions by
special order of Gen. Candy. This order
states that they both "may come within the
excepted classes Of the Presidents amnesty
proclamation, and neither having received
a special pardon, they are therefore suspend
ed from the exercise of any of the functions
of those offices until their cases can be in
vestigated, and the pleasure of the President
be made known" By the city charter it is
provided that in case of a temporary yacan-
cy in the Mayoralty, the President Of the
Board of Aldermen shall act Accordingly,
Geo. Clark became the getting Mayor.
In the meantime five suits have been en-
tered in the proper courts, contesting Mon
roe's election as Mayor, two of the Record
ers elect, and two of the Aldermen, by their
unsuccessful competitors. Pending these,
the Mayor pro TEN. is going forward in Or
ganizing the city government under the late
election. But for some cause, Gov. Wells
refuses to commission the newly elected Re-
corders, and Mayor Clark proceeds regard
less of the Governor. The Picdyune thus
states one of the cases:
Mr.. Ahern applied in person and through his
counsel. Alexander-W alker, to Goyernor Wells
for his commission as Justice of the Peace, the
constitution of 1866 making it imperative on the
Governor-tO issue commissions of Justices of the
Peace to the Mayor and Recorders. The Cover
nor refused to give the commissions as asked, OBJ
jecting to Mr.. Ahern on certain grounds that were
set up by the contestant for his place, and which
are to be judicially determined
Mr. kreubbe, the acting Recorder, was willing
to give up the place, but was advised by the Gov
ernOr not to do so. Mr.. Ahern then, by advice of
his counsel, applied TO the Mayor to be placed in
possession, and, at the same time, addressed let
ter TO the Attorney General, inquring il he could
er oficiO perform the duties of a committing
magistrate. Mayor Clark issued the following
or1nr.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31


The Washington Chronicle tells us. indeed. that
20 the bargain we have referred sundry South
erners now in Washington are contracting par
ties. Messrs. BOyoe. Sharkey, Parsons and FoOte
are named in this connection. As 20 all except
the last we are informed the statement is without
authority. Henry : Foote will not be named
one that has the slightest hold or claim on the re-
gard Of a southern citizen by any person whose
ears and eyes have not been closed for the last
two years or who has the least acquaintance with
Southern sentiment But If one or all the gentle
men above named, OF n hundred times many,
were 90 make any such compact, they would do il
without authority; and tleir engagement would
be utterly repudisted AZ the South as opposed 10
all our convictions Of duty TO ourselves TO the
country. 20 the whites and to the negroes. We
will discharge all our obligations in good faith.
That DONE We plant ourselves on our rights under
the Union and Constitution, and there we stand
until they are accorded. II denied us, the fault
will be that Of Others. We can never purchase
them by sacrificing oar solemn convictions Of
honor, conscience, and duty 20 country. We APP
peal 70 the people Of the North 20 protect
from the contemplated outrage Of negro suffrage.
and to rebuke those who would make US pay a
dishonorAble price for what should be freely ae-
corded.
Upon the same subject the Petersburg
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
GENERAL NOTICES.
No. 30 Church, street.

Where can We found the fnos, selection of Wall
Paper and Window Shades Paints Oils ColOrs.
Aarnish brushes, Window lilass. etc: English and
Eastern White Lead. Painters are specially re-
qaested 10 call
GEO. HUTCHINSON.
mar2S-Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
FOR SALE.

II TO ACRES OF GROUND. near the
1 L = Corporation of Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, and near the Lands of Mr.. Fulton and
Mr.. Warner. A great bargain. Apply to
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 4 SMITH,
mar2S-lm Real Estate Agents, Nashville.
Chattanooga Gazette copy one month and send
bill to this Office.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
PROPOSALS.

FTlHE CHAIRMAN OF THE STREET COM
i MPTTEE requests us to give notice that the
following proposals will be held open until the
FOURTH OF APRIL-the advertisement here
tOfore giving notice that the proposals would
close on the 18th of May instead Of the 18th of
March.
lst For the necessary earth embankment and
MaeadamiZing required in extending College street
northwardly from Jefferson street above high wa
ter mark.
ID. For the necessary earth embankment. eul-
vert masonry, curbing and guttering required in
grading South Union street, between High and
Spruce streets.
Sd. For the masonry foundation or other work
required in construction of bridge across Lick
Branch on High street.
4th For the construction of stone tagging or
brick pavements drought the city at such points
as the Street Committee may order.
Plans. estimates and specifications can be seen,
other information obtained. at the office of the
City Engineer, No. 4 North Cherry street.
GEO. s. KINNEY,
mar30-3t Chairman Street Committee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31
OF the Presidents veto Of .he 'so-oalled''
Civil Rights bill, the Cincinnati Gazette,
(Radical.l saws:

The veto message consists Of Misrepresentation
of the provisions Of the bill, ard of appeals to
those low instincts and preudiees that Democrat
ic demagorgos play upon. This = perhaps the
only resource for Predetermined opposition to
any measure Congress may pass for the prOtec-
ton OF citizens against the hostility Of the rebel
class Fer ID would be the climax of absurdity 20
suppose that Mr. Lincoln's ASSASSINATION had
made Andrew johnson wiser ID constitutional
law than any member u Congress. or than the
whole legislative hodv
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

UPoN the subject of Mr.. Stewards propo-
sition of universal amnesty, on condition of
universal suffrage to the negroes of the
Ss..,..l A. psob,,,o,,I E'y,s,,,,-,, sa,-e.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-31

intercepted Letter from c. c. clay-The Raid on
St. Aloans-Piracy on the Lakes-Revolt IN
the Northwest-The Rebels in Canada TO the
4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19

Hos.na- 1srsaihsst - uissss, aAsas'
- - : stssay dsosna ~ lwsllleG
49, = ~ = ~ ~, ~ nssaassso
|oI1oIeise si6,sSSsvis.ia - IAsps s.d
-.o.f>eterieo.. Dusineds t5Sns havs sls,
bjahaltsSiiaA; ID ~ 1sisipii "a
Iasias;s ~; Y = lit ~ ~ ~ - tnuu
bSs1ss.s Hssdrsss sfuN ~ w. ~
Gained ssp,esesas hpPs. vm - ssppsalsd
10 = AoseAess ltso ~ ~ tl.e As1tt-
soeM i ~ pss,,ssble.l szhe 1dssles -
de:lliss tar6ss Y pev, - nax thsn
bsssrs, spsias havise ct ia. asd many u
sue lasd-lssds, takns sdvassHgs sf ~
- D1,G(naiSh of sAalt1, have Advanssd
IhSiP SiP4tst6v66a6ssablg }, asusias ~ tAsy
are justinediu - doiag ~ The hss,t AN.
~ inpsiiJd "a pfjpdty vxhSss. Ual.0
shay. Az eeaiioas aad prudent ,sssA =
esRJt6sn n}sss tbs lntarsStS ofo ent
asA issasad \ psspb ssnise M \
sstwds, ,tAsy will ~ Issviae jase esyAsaA~
NeJ4e geels TO siss ~ 1essnsfaq lipiaal
IS q "a III Sc ls.iJ ~. is.s
haad = 6onfb. Il . not ~ aesh y ~
~ ~ ~spt 4 drsllise hssssg ~ ~
tsstsa ~ Grpwth q 80 ~ io0esaAly
anasasa - ssy \ h $3.50 ~ in 8
tisa than Il wssld hsvs bsea had ~ vs6t1
- esIJtvAIJl ~ Spr,se W ~ w
eeasthise Ssssth tAis'd 'difsstisd sefe hs
beaiag spdne anA sumnss. Tbses ss|
" is vhtt sfsnisst - ssess sr.aI
u god, ssbstsaaial, tsssneasss AesA-|
Ahd v3(A - continued grsvth ,esrl
nanva aplpeiee fssliHsA - thsdnto b r
Wsskuen, 40 saepeslahls hsase weulo b
taeant . vpsk 10 ~ ysen 5 msgshe eson.
tiasaa issseass iaAhs dsassl, ssf ssaIpsf.
chasing and renting. II l.. u san.l
11orsess Expectorant Win ous4 L.
Hu9n8n and Sore Threat. b. ( -. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19

49, -
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
Orisiaellv pstsassS Ae1ls. lsea: srvsssAMe
pdess5ab Jess ~, leoA 11yoeeletsu1edFAMlEY
6kn 6sWlH0 q aACAfN1, with peasnt yllHsmo
sttacssd N6yvlsy; isxsrnE Es6sin. .cpsll -, sses
Shais TnaaAs ~ n kisds. Aabes - nsnniae
Sutch more pa/s and rsgstse tAea " AanA,
~ with Extraordinary faeiaiey, making IL
sssSs. ssssesi 49, ~ ss s.Saa ~; ~
~, -; fequtrss 10 change ef se1eA = Nos
liA1is 20 err OUT o. oaUgAI sa1 viii lea Z LlvH-
rms, being the sSaOxusef MAC1Nn made. Il haa
taken the PaKnrUn q 6sAge Cana, sAa reseivs1
the ss :pp,Ss's PRO s.s. Of d, III; ''''' and
"For the Drssemaker it y invaluebls for ths
H.. as::;ss. 1.1s.! = -. sssPplis'-s vss'.'
This cssetsc sss2 SIl 60 " aavs
~ psmeEUn vie1aes." Davoeposts
"WtA asin1s Or desbls shfsa1, u St361tly
yavsry rspiak. vish cssaason nesdie, neese
u: trsn!sg - szesty NE hssfssviad
Al psfssss No ~ Or S1srssr sa,ssaaiAaaisaa
ofthss esnsins naeEisa uili = psoeoou10l q
in1E3seenento a The pooegea This = the oAly
loW yfissd Meshins secasea b pa1sst
66Nls MscAiose ssnt y my pod Of ~ ooeA.
ri per Rxprss1, paeksd II fex with pein6sd
inSE6eeiona - feeeipt efpslse. - -Agsats 49,
sdsvsfy where. Cissate osalsning 1lessal =
1uDomeoto aont 6teo. i-FsAM 4
sAAdpooo eDooNeetuso sg.ig
tAMlbY o1n 0BWtN0 lfAU1nR CO..
nGwle.aW1Ylp o0e0. 101 0oo6An Street. j. II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19


= ~
DaAD.,-we dsaeh tesrsk - snneuses q
dssth Of our sstssmsd yooss friend and ~.
low eiti.ae, 4uss.tse Canplsll. nsAsusha
hlS last this sefssrnsos. aflse = sbst -
srvers iassss. The dscessed vas
~ sooot our lass fsllow eitissn, R. :.
Campbell, BAsksr, ~, ssdsss Nd
tsagis tssnloseioA 6fl whose dsts, -
severely shsekea this eoamunsty. In tss
death Of this youug mao. " ioss tkes' 90.
.pan'onship Of . ySseg 80 ah6ss nny
excsllsat traits Of character bad won hots
II fSoAAlGiA W. mjostg lbud .AljSlsa
HE apthR teadAsl this slty sU1s \ ne
bsfsrs his dsseh, nd ~ snlasstapd, i
aahine preparation 70 ssnovs The tesnbna
d her beloved go r. Clsvelsod, Ohio, -
passs ef sssidsnee, for intermsns-te M
tlis sssdifs. IL her deep, smstioh IS
hae ~ 49, ssmpathg q annsrsss fissaa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19
BSaAenus Nens o. Deuoa
BusglnG's BalDo1, WasA Co., N. II
70 1una19s lS>& q

70 d.. I. K. Hsrrset: DsAn Sln--fou
viii ssad nsss fssspt of thia sss ess(u sf
Perrin's rumigseDs, twsaty Avs cent 8ise.
| hare aeld IL ebtained q ysse aepn1 ~
1nd tAefs is great dsmaaa IT, e 1.hee
effected some startling cures here; eee,
eend furthse shpplJ .sfsJtnA Pah lsd
lid Plastsrs. l will here say that I've
ksptyess 0sdissnes for The pA9t eee1ey.
sight years, and. unlike II othsf kinda ~
demanl ,deea M run ont, but, instss1j =
certainly isersasing. They ars = ssaplo =
-four, sugar ~ -4aieA 13A41s1 mon Of
then than sf ail kinds put together. P;3ss
spad by s1psdbs inoG6i6tely and Seaits
/ s1ey4l IT A1n1ev 4eseqE
esse1~sssissmsss "a 81 pigS. "u =
- N.Ll - saytb
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-19


CAaeeA CAears - 0os1InsA
fhs ~ 49, tesk IL 49, - b = 4uI
hADR or JUDAH" q L.sO. neso1ss. ~.
tsss eeo - 1ieeesssne sssGs0 tAsepinsss 49,
- selloegioe - CAsrsh Mesic Se1eally pub6sh-
u - Klvs1 epeA xVaefG eaissaselpe. CAoifo
- npa fase11f0t5 y tAeif &as11e, 1ad havise
- feptateljea ~ teiae !" "seey Aofd - pteoes.
1sso acknowledged ~ Haasp efja1a6 - =
na ~ hesk ~ eaat. krtss 1l.ee - sspy.
11e dssse 0AivsR DlTsON = Co.. ~
Ashers, s7zT sehington st., Dcstss. fnAtsdle
~ G1anAee WIN 0o11 - A10le
9Ast sfths IuAlrsds " noSks y 1x6stussieA
, Piasoierts 1usic .putli1lsd xeagAspcds'e
hBv MDs6so, teAes ~ a1tnd S6e05 e66Siued
= hsse T. 1wsaty.avs thssaad Cspise sef
RieAaf11ea'o As1A0l 80 IN svasy yseetAe
- wAisA - si1ilas 6oe9 ~ svsr fe1cAe1 a.
4 = sdapesd allks ~ - ysengsst Gn1 olA1oe,
p ~ bseishsr. IT Arse lsSassi, sAd y ~ ~
ses4s, e! sensfA psastaee erise os1k eo1
~ ~ 1utb DeaIeeA Sea- paol.pnia. Oh.
vkk Dl1sOn 4 90, Pshaisisss. 'M7 WssA-
iaeeou q, Dssesns q -e' neAis-a6