davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
Energy Brick.

THE best quality Of Energy Brick can be had
at the Energy Brick Yard, ON the Bluff, back of
the Atlantic Brewery, and in any quantity.
give me a call.
VIM. ATKINSON
Rock Island, Oct. tIdtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the stockholders of the
u Rock Island and Peoria Railroad Company,
will be held at the Office of the company, in the
rear of Mitchell & Lynde's Bank, in the city of
Rock Island, ON Tuesday, the 18th day of 0ctc-
Der, 1866, at O'Clock p. M, TO elect ten direct
ors of said company, in accordance with its char
ter and by laws. P. L. CABLE, Pres't
c. LyNDr, JR., Sec'y. IS So
Rock leland, Oct. IL, ls66-dtd:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
ROCK ISLAND
Commercial College.

TX ILL 90 into operation, in the Island
Wy City Hall, Monday, Oct. 10Th. Their Stu
dents obtain full cop'se of instructions in
Accounts, or be prepared for any particular
Counting Room. Persons wishing to qualify
themselves as Teachers are guaranteed to be
thoroughly prepared, or their tuition returned.
SPECIAL attention will be paid - them. Due At
tention will also be paid persons lot thoroughly
acquainted with the science. In all Stu
dents are guaranteed, and we prepared from
personal knowledge to tell them they cannot OBJ
tain eff cisnt course of instruction either in
Detroit, Chicago or st. Louis. Terms moderate.
WILLIAM BRANIGAN,
Prin. Accountant and Preceptor of Accounts.
Rock Island, Oct. 3, lS66-dtt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
DISEASES OF THE EYE CAN BE
CURED.
DIR. JAS. CAMPBELL

DIR. JAS. CAMPBELL,s
A n old and experienced practitioner on
u diseases OF the eye has opened an office in
Davenport, and offers his services to the afflicted.
He guarantees to cure all eye diseases that he
undertakes. Call on him witout delay. Now is
the time.
No charges made for unsuccessful services
Office corner Perry and Second Streets.
sep25dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
E>HE partnership heretofore existing under
IL the name of Young Brothers, in Camden
Mills, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All the business OF the firm will be settled by
VIM. Yourg. F. N. YOUNG,
VIM. YOUNG.
Camden Mills, Ills, Oct. /, 1856.
The business In future will be continued at the
old stand in Camden Mills by the subscriber,
who would ask for a continuance of the liberal
patronage bestowed on the old firm of Young
Brothers. VIM. YOUNG.
oct2d mw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
ROCK ISLAND BRASS BAND.

KUl n ISIFNU DhASS DHNUs
INHE Rock Island Brass and String Band,
under the instruction of Prot. +. Riemann, 10
now prepared to furnish music for Balls, Partle,t
Excursions, Pic Mics, Sc, and would respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage.
Orders left at either OF the Book Stores Will
meet with prompt attention.
iuly9dwtf. CHAS. PETMECki, Leader
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15

A western republican candidate for con-
gress, who had large and wsll-stocked
farm, was annoyed at the almost nightly dis.
appearance from his premises of a number OF
his hogs. A vigilant watch enabled him to
detect the thief. who proved to be nsighbor
and a warm political friend of the candidate
one, in fact, upon whose assistance he
greatly relied in the coming canvass. de
disliked to lose his support, and he disliked
more the idea of losing his hogs /; so he made
up his mind to be frank with the thief, aud
try to save, in more senses than one, his pa,
con. He went at once to his neighbor, told
him what be had ascertained, expressed his
desire o, to make a public exposure. and
said Now, l make this proposition: II you
let my hogs alone in the future, L will not
ONLY say nothing of the past, but when l kill
in the fall Pll put into your collar five bar
rels of as good pork as make" The fellow
reflected moment, end replied We'll
Squire, that's fair proposition, anyhow
and seeing as its you, I'll do it; but vow
believe shall lose pork by the operation
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
TURNER BALL.

ESTRAYS.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
TWO yearling mare colts lately went astray
from Mercer county. One was bay and the 9TH
er a sorrel The sorrel had three white feet,
white star in forehead. Both were branded 81.
So OF the left side.
The above reward will be paid for information
where they can be found. Apply to
M. MARX,
oct6w4w. Attorney at Law, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15

RAPIDS SuRvEY.-We are to have another
survey of the Mississippi river rapids between
this point and LsClaire. Congress made an
appropriation for that purpose, aud Colonel
Haines. an.efhcient civil engineer of the US
A, service, has arrived at the Burtis House
in this city, and is making all preliminary
arrar gemsnts to make thoroughly scientlt-
10 survey of the obstructons to navigation In
these rapids. and gather such information re
lative thereto as may he necessary 10 bring
this matter of rapids improvements before
the next congress in comprehensive form.
Yesterday afternoon, Mayor Davis and Hon.
Hiram Price accompanied the colonel up the
river by land to take distant observations.-
Ii is a matter Of great importance-this sur
vey-and one tina. will occupy the attention
of the engineers several weeks. Col. IL. has
obtained the services of Mr.. Clark, our city
engineer, aud wants more help yet, so rs TO
make three or four parties. This, We hope,
is the commencement of actual operations
upon the rapids. 1t Is q matter that has been
agttated for about twenty i've years, but moth
ing worth mentioning has ever been accom-
plished -Dar Dem. 12th.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15

NUs HoD KnzIe StTeet, CnIcHg0.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments
aug4dw6m.
as ,EEt
-FOUR BUSINESS Will. INCRgAs,
If Won Advertise in your Count, px,sr
FOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
# you Advertise in your County Psp-'
T0UR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
Hyou Adysrtise in your Ceunty Papsa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-15
QUEENSWARE RE,

and various other articles of the kind, :oi.go0
Equality, and at cheap prices.
Aiso,.a Large. Assortment OF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
TheFirHt Step.

On Monday, Mr.. AsntEY intrcdu-
ccd in the House a resolution for the
appointment Of select committee OF
seven to inquire whether any officer
Of the Government has rendered him
self liable to impeachment. II being
necessary to suspend the rules before
it could properly be brought before
that body. vote was taken for that
purtose. resulting in sS yeas to 40
pavs. This vote may be taken as an
indication Of not very amicable feel.
ing toward eur chief executive, for
which this enquiry is most evidently
intended. What said committee will
discover in the past administration Of
Mr. johnson, will be looked for with
much interest, especially when lead
ling men Of both houses have demon
lstra,ed desire from an investigation
as to whether this most worthy mag
listratc has conformed strictly to th'
requirements OF tho constitution
which he so much desired to bo lef
in the hands Of the people during hi
last falls campaign.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
The New Railroad,

Tho Dayton Empire Of recent
date, says Of the new railroad cxtou-
sion from Dayton to Cincinnati:
Rush II. Sloane, Esq, President Of
the Cincinnati, Dayton x Eastern
Railroad Company, has returned from
New York and Boston, where he has
been for some days completing ar
rangemcnis for the extension of the
road from Dayion.to Cincinnati, BY
an advertisement IN this paper, twill
be seen that the enterprise Is fairly
uudcr wNy, and thatproposals are so
licitcd for building the new road
The arrangements are all complete
tho requisite capital secured, and \
satisfactory proposals shall be mad,
in response to The published call, worl
on the extension road will Be COM
mcncod os early as the middle o
January next. li U.,.rg
IL will be observed that the lengtl
of road advertised to be built, is onl,
I35 miles, while the distance betw6ei
Dayton and Cincinnati, by the shor
| line, is at least 30 miles. The differ
ouce is 9ccasioned by tho fact that
| Joint company, formed Of the Cincin-
natl, Dayton Il Eastern, Marietta 4
! )Cincinnati, aud tho Cincinnati &
GAINESVILLE Companies, will build d
stem road from sharon, where these
three roads will form junction; l5
miles into Cincinnati. ,
This stem Of Is miles viii be used
by the three roads jointly, mnkinh
their entrance into Cincinnati much
leas expensive, than separate tracks
would be. ..,,. ., r
Sharon is small village III tn
northeastern part Of Hamilton copn
Ity, and is at prosont touched by NJ
railroad. 80 1o aoiit'p Dol.
Tho Marietta g. Cincinnati and th,
Cincinnati g. Zaposyillo Companie
| have until now, entered Cincinnati
over the Little Miami road thus be
ing confined, like the Sandusky 4
Dayton road, to local business. Lik
tho latter, also, they propose to be
come Independent and put off thei
swaddling bands.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

openly making them the bride for
political apossecy, and yet had got
nothing by il.
The more he appoints the more he
viii disgust the country. II might
in the hands Of somo men be power
dangerous to the structure ofgoyern
ment aud the liberties Of the people
II is not in his. BY using it to his
utmost he cannot make any party re-.
nominate him, nor carry any elections
Cor his supporters. Auplher Prssi-
Dental election will set the matlo
right; and then VIC shall want to lruv'
the official machine work easy, IN or
ldor TO clean out thc sly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

sion Of Union Men, and all matters
connected with the administration Of
affairs 10 the Custom House.
Mr., Harding, Of Illinois, offered
the following. M H'A ~
ReDlced, That the House Of Rep
resentatives of Congress Of the Unit
ed States, will give unfaltering sup
port to the Executive Department Of
the Government TO vindicato tie
time honored policy Of this Republic
against foreign armed Intervention,
VIII ch tends to the destruction Of con-
stitutional liberty on this continent,
land especially the tone Of the nation
al voice in reference 10 the Republic
of Mexico. The resolution was adopt
led.
Mr.. Cook offered resolution di
rectinJ the Committee on Banking
and Currency, to inquire into the ex
Ipediency Of providing by law fol
n tho withdrawal Of currency issued b!
the National Banks and supplying ! q
placc with legal tender notes issuct
/, by the Government. N
Mr.. Cook moved the presiou
auestion, which was seconded, b.
yeas, 5S; nays, 49, I'd bod
Mr.. Brandigroo called for the yea
aud nays he wanted to see who wa
in favor of destroying tho Nationa
Banks. Yeas, 65 nays, 90. Reso
luton was rejected. 8o
Mr. lMoulton offered a resolution
directing the Committee on Recon
strtction to inquire into the expedi
/ cncy Of Inviting and authorizing 10y
al citizens inb districts Of toantr
llatelyin rebellion, excepting Tennes
! SEQ, to provide for the restoration 9
such States 70 all rights of States i
the American Union. Adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Wentworth, III
Secretary Of tho Treasury was direct
ed to communicate tho progref
, madei in the erection of the new ms
rine hospital. at Chicago, and thg
the Secretary Of War be directed
= report what disposition had bee
{ made of thcmouey appropriated fC
the improvement of the Chicago hal
Dor, at tho last session. ht
Mr.. Farnsworth introduced join
resolution making il the duty Of tn
Post Master General to allow tn
Senators aud Representatives to eK
anime all papers aud reeommendi
I tions for Office Of post, masters, pos
Offices and other postal matters i
; the several States and CongrcssioI
: VAL Districts. iNoF fi p Per- % Z,
3 laMf. LeBlond moved TO lay tho re
/, olution on the table, which was 1nei
. ntiyed, q to 116. Tho mornii
hour expired, and tho Joint resolutiC
Ewent over, If'f'Nl ''' ID
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
cuARpIAN,s SALE OF REAL EsTATE

puRsrAsr 10 on order of the Probate
= Court Of Seneca eonnly, Ohio, to me
j., sued wherein the subscriber is plaintiff
and Alexander Smith aud others his
wurds are defendants, | will offer at pub
lie vcndue on the premises hereinafter
described, on Saturday ih9 10Th day Of
January 1867, between the hours Of ten
a. N. and four p. NJ of said day, Tie renl
estate bounded and described as follows,
TO wit: .-v..
d aWoilNo2 foetleee cd II tie TOWN Of
Betsville, Seneca county Ohio, bounded
on the north by the; .FindlayWs,r,e road
on the westby the alley between lots No
l3 and ! ~ on the tsStfih7 by ihe plley be
iwasn NVr6 and IS audog the, efst by Nc
15s free pRd unQeum bered ., OF tbs
dover of.Mdris Smith now OMaria Tap.
p. ng, lhcfein. d . I9nCsIi
lv.TERMs, one-ihirJ ensf oneilhird in ono
iHnd7lwo Years With interest from day oi
sale. Deferred payments TO be secured
by mortgage on the premises d
| l,dn8IsI HENRY DQUB,
Guard. Of minor heirs Of Jacob Smith
decd. dec20nl0pf$4,00w4.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Suffrage in the District Of 0olum.


The bill extending suffrage to ne
grocs, has passed both houses of
Congress, aud has gone TO tho Presi.
den, sor mis- signature. This but gives
his nccideney another opportunity to
exercise his veto power, and ifhe docs,
il will not disnppoint the expectations
Of the country, Congress stands ready
to pass IL over his head, and il will be-
come law without his Mosoicai sig
nature. The vote in the House stood
for the bill ll2, to 40 against; in the
Senate, 32 TO 10, more than a two
thirds vote, so that tho probable veto
will have no further bearing than an
expression of an East Tennessee tai
lor's opinion Oh the subject in qicl-
tion. ,.r ttuii l
Tho Southern States looking on
from their isolrted position at this
last mastor-stroko at disloyalty, may
take warning nt what's in store fof
thow, should they still continue 70
persist in refusing to atify tho Con
stitutioral amendment They will
stand aloof until they will find the
power and influence which they might
have welded, slipping from their
grasp, and they who were once mast
ers, ruled and overthrowu by the
freedmen, swaying the seoptro OF
power, aud doing the work of recon
struc.ion, which they have as yet go
signally failedi in.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Removals from Office.


What is needed (says the Cincin-
natl Gasette) is to keep JOHNSON
within tho legal powers Of the exeeu-
tive, not to change them. If he wete
true to the people who elected him,
thero would DO no call for reducing
his legal authority, The circum-
stance that tho accidental Executive
has turned treacherous, is not a rca.
son for changing the power of the
Office, lfit is necessary to have the
President vested with the power OF
removal (aud ifho were faithful there
would bo no question ofiO his tenn
porary iucumbenoy oil the Office is no
roason for taking it away, even if L
could be done by Congress.
He should bo held to respect the
joint power of tho senate in appoints
ments, oven to the extent ofmpcaoh-
ment, ifhc persists in putting men
into ONCE whom tho Senate has ro.
lioetcd, II ia an official misdemeah0.
Congress can take a stand on this de-
/ tense of the Constitution and rely
upon popular support, But il eau
not have to sure a dependence in th'
course of taking away his legal pow
or.. Tho circumstance that We hay'
elected bad man is not n justiica
ton to us for changing tho Office
4 We must be content to suffer for
timo these consequences of our owl
lack Of Judgment and fidelity.
Itis true that we have before us
fearful sea of proGigaey in his polic,
of demoralisipg the officers of ever,
branch and detail of government
but Congress must exercise the great
or vigilance over them, A strictcr re
vision than it exercised over the ad
ministration Of officers Of it's owl
party wiz be well. Thus, some goo,
may come out of the conflict,
Itisa gross official misdemeanor
to use the cticial power aud Patr, n
ago Of the Government to force th'
officers to support his personal yiow'
in hostility to the law making brancl
of she Government and people whC
elected him, 1t is deplOrable pros,
titution of power, and vile ireaehe
Wy, But be has not thereby helpet
his own ambition, orsaiOsd any pow
or to renew his hold on power. Hi
appointments have only brought hin
to greater contempt, and increase
the popular condemnation.
Tho executive patronage is a grea
power, and il was much feared, Blu
the eleetions have shown that it can
not demoralize the American people
aud have assured tho Union part
against this danger. The resul. ha
been bitter disappointment /
Johnson, A demagoguo Of his cali
Der naturally supposed that with tn
Offices in his gin he could carry III
people with him. This is tho meas
uro Of that respect for the peopl
! which be has always upon his .oogu
! or had till the last election now b
talks Of waiting for the popular pa'
! sions to subside. But be found III,
Inc had degraded the public ofhces b
II.. ...|
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

THE undersigned will offtr for sale at
= Public SutIiou, at the late residence
of Lloyd Norris, deceased, three. miles
south of Tiffip, on tho .t4. b-.
3D DAY eT JANUARY, 1867,
f'he goods and chotiles Of said deceased
consulting in part df Gmln ofdll kinds
Wheat in the ground, Hufses. Cattle
Hogs, Buggies, Harness aud pumeroui
other articles.
Sale to commenco1nt 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Terms made known On day Of sale !hn
5. J. SEED. Executor.
'Tnfin, Dee ie0, lS66.--pf23. st.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20

fedisuiary and ihdious oce atious, grief, ankle
hes oT MhWeYsTtendl io Impair Yths VtaI Action of
w oratn hesH or nervous system III qsenily lead To
Vinle sSstem. Students, clergymvn and La wysrs,
thorefoie, who are espsaiy liable 10 these weak
nesses shou III resort prompt ly TO DT. DsLAMAnREs
Specific riIl,, "A PampieA eousa nih iIll phrne "
srs with directions aud auvioe. printed in French
&c giaans snqnSh and faslsh ac.oUpaturs each boa
aniwili be sentby maiiiree Of cost 70 any one who
VIII Sritsi9flts laFoi sdi aiAmir0g1 y
Prief7sl per LonT.Sir Bprss for s5.
Sold by all ihe principal dfugg isot will be sent
By malt secutsly seaed from All obseryStin on re
eept OF the specified price by qn author red ngent or
by the sole General gents for America, oscAR i
Mo- 4 Co, " Cortland street, New York, tAu,
thorized asenlS for Tittn- HERsinsRk Il MYkRs.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
special aNOtICc.o

fteaN4nI. .raA rr----<'N Pr rftlfHfEu. ~
/ lgthe fNo of eyep valuable msdleins 70 be coun-
terlened. eeautlous thefelofei aud see. that the
Astle,s r. 4 ~, aTe hlewn the bottle RnI that eacl
wrseasr bcars The hb.auil los ~ the ~ hatuses Of
q, II ,LpwlS \ CO aud. los Nosss AZ Withoul
Whlch nooe are gen0ine. iN f'
a. B--DAe dqlar With kiGhlsen espts post,an ens
rlese6 10 any aakaf Esd n tetht sole Gsabtal
Aseas tot the Unitsi Statss and Brlish damleions,
ia NJ NosEs, u Cofilindi Stlest, New Nofk, ain In.
surs soitle. ounlnuinf fits pills " rstarn mail
.sesrsly sealed isen all observation.
pS- Sold By -'ti lfflS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
divorce.


JOSEPHINE REDFIELD. whose hose res.
y idencois unknown, will take notice
that George II. Redfeld, Of Seneca conn.
ty, Ohio, has this day filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas Of said County, his peti.
ton Ior divorce from said Josephine,
charging her with gross neglect Of duty
and with having lrauduleptlya contracted
tile marriage contract with petitioner, and
he asks thataaid contract may be an.
nullgdq, rod.,., i.,.,nr afidvl
The said petition viii be Cor hearing al
the February term Of said Court 1867.
And the defendant W III take nolice thai
depoSitipns to be used on the, hearing o
said petition will be taken at The A Amer
lcnn Hotel on Broadway st. New York
on lhe l0A day. cof january, 1897, be
tween the hours Of Z o'clock, A, NJ. an,
10 O'clock,P. P. M, of said day.
lui y.InIni GIBsoN g. PESsiS6roN,
10 rot7-g Attorneys oi Petitioner.
dccl3n9w6pf$5 90. o,i,.rr.-o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-12-20
Congressional.
SENATE. 4iH,.
WAsnINdToN, Dee. Ia

The Chair laid before the Senate a
Communication from tho Secretary OF
WAR in response to the proceeding OF
tho Commission appointed TO audit
the claims of tue owners of slaves on.
listed or drafted in the United States
service. Referred to committee on
Military Affairs,
Mr.. Sumner presented thcproccod
ines of tho unconditional Union mass
meeting at Norfolk, composed Of cit.
izons without regard to color, asking
Congress to ignore the present State
government Of Virginia and establish
4 Territorial government under Judge
Underwood, and asked that it be re.
Gerredto the Committee on recon
Btrucion. .,..lt .,r. H HI
! Mr. salisbury objected TO the re-
ccption Of the paper on the ground
that itwos simply the proceeding Of
n public meeting, aud hotin tho form
of petition. lie asked for its Cnon.
reception on the ground of prece,
dent already established by tho Sen.
ate in declining to reeeive such pa
pors, oi'V i' ''i''h d '' "
n The Senate decided to reseiyo7 the
papers. "a Esa''oo guaaoitl I'D
=; Mr., Wads presented petition
rom the citizens Of Alexandria pray.
ling for the fetroeession Of that coun
tyito the district Of Columbia on the
lgrouud that no protection can be OBJ
tained under the laws Of Virginia
laid on the table.
Mr., Wilson reported resolution
for tho erection ofa monument to tbs
memory of Gen. Scott. =
I Mr.. sumner presented a bill u
punish those who Induce emigration
oefrVe colored persons under tals'
protonces. Referred to commit,e,
ON Foreign Affairs, ''''' F.
Mr.. CSwan presented petition fo'
lin@eatsd tariff for the projection
toG manufacturers Of silk fabrics, Re
Iferrcd 20 the finance committee.
L Mr.. pomeroy presented a petition
for The encouragement Of foreign EN-
ifgration. Referred 20 COMMITTEES ol
| Agriculture. ,u icj n1p ai .'.T
Tho Senate then took mp the bill
to repeal the amnesty section OF tn
ICouiscation Bill, '' "
lv Mr.. Jol n on took the hoer 10 show
that the Prosident had full powor 4
pardon undor tho Constitution.
Mr., Wade gave notice that to. NOR
Iow he would move to reseind tn,
resolution providing for a holiday re
cess IL was found that unless thh
was done the Suffrage Bill would b.
lost, re uufsf garr
Mr.. Sumner said that the case re-
ferred TO by Mr., Wade could bo pro
vided against by tho secretary with
holding tho bill untihsiter the hOli.
idays, or until such time as would Sc
cure the expiration of ten days aile
the re assembling Of Congress. "
Some discussion took place on th'
bmotion TO take up the bill TO repca
lthe amnesty power Of the PresideRt.
The Senate voted TO take il up.
Mr.. Salisbury offered an amend
meut 10 strike out all amer theenaet
, iog clanse Of the bill aud insert Il
lieu thereofa a provision of that sst
entitled an act 20 suppress insurreo
ton and souhscpte the property 0
the rebels is hereby repeated,
uOUsE.
III iif 81 az I,.sl,el. aV>.l - 4