davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
--sT--'-'
HAisfellausous.
.RAILRoAD ACROSS THE con-
III TlNENT

- -hiAAho@hif N'AtNfA3ff
IL TlNENT
The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COM.
FANY are authorized by acts Of eongTess TO con.
s,ruet, with the aid and supervision Of the United
States Government, the Western and principal
portion Of the National Trunk line between the
Pacific Coast and the Mississippi Valley, They
have built by far the most difficult and expen.
sive portion Of the Road, and have an unpreee-
dentsd working foTce extending the track aeross
the Suit Lake Basin, by the close Of ls6s, II IL
expected they viii have 90 miles in hll opera
tioni and that the
ENTIRE LINE WILL BE COMPLETED IN
ls'o
Mmre than TWENTY MILLIONS Oh Doi-
LARS have been expended in the work, and the
CONSTRUCTION RESOURCES are ample fOr
the remainder, They consist Of
|, UNITED STATES BONDS 10 the extent Of
$4,000 per mile, ayeragN, delivered as the work
progresses.
2, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS To the sane
amount issued also aeeurding 10 the progress Of
the road, and having the ppieuNl claim superior
To that OF the Government.
), GRANT OF PUBLIC LANDS along the
route, u, 500 acres per mite, OF nearly ten million
acres in all, which arr now selling At the minimum
rate OF a. 50 pr acre.
4. CAPITAL. STOCK OF .sO.Oe,ooO. OF which
5000 900 is subscribed AMI paid on the work done
5. CASH RESOURCES comprising donations
NON California sources amounting 20 sl,so,eo,
Net Earnings etc., 1865 10 is;0, a., SEQ 90. max.
ing total OF morn than
SEVENTY MILLIONS iron TnE FIRST
7aG MILES,
The Company now offer for sale through Us at
their
Par VALVE AND AccRurs ISTTRrsr,
in currency, alimitel amount Of the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
bearing six per cent. per annum both INTER
EST and PRINCIPAL being explicitly made
PAYABLE IN GOLD CON-" confoumsbly
with the specie laws of the Pacific States.
The Bonds are OF 81, 900 each, with semi-annual
gold coupons attached, payable in July and jan
uary.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; but all orders actually IN
transtu at the time of any such advance will be
Allied at present price. They are believed 10 COM
bne greater attractions of safety, reliability and
profit than any other securities now offered, and
are recommended to persons seeking desirable
steady investments. We receive all classes OF
Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in
exchange for the Central Pacific Railrnad Bonds;
thus enabling the holders to realize from 5 10 10
per cent. profit and keep the principal Of then
investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt atten-
ton. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets, ETC.,
giving a full account of the Organization, Pro
qress, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise
furnished on application. Bonds sent by return
Express at our cost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

Admiral Ferragut and his fleet are
on the coast Of Spain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14


4 PHIL Is, lNbs,
a
hra''r' IA
II A d NV A - l.
IL a IL - w - ~
So,
R~le, Steel Nplluf~' NN'-'' h'''r N'"'.
cr...rut and saw MAI
S,v. AMI ar,u.
e'A' assortment W '''' "N'''
------------------
n.w IyNSEEn OH. BY THE
G1 1i3 I or EaI.C mon, IN ii''s 8. VIZ
LANNON'S 4 cos.
----.
L OF Seed oats N'''''I IR sn>s 1sS q 4 cos
l,r,, ,,,,,,>, 1n,u.,
49, -, az S SD. -, .,
NNl.o-,9 -,
y sale sale by I.ANDoNs 8 co.
1Np Cp,,5NT ,%n car
~ CiNED PLASTER for s sale a 1 cos
DEITINe, R1-RRER PACKING,
lANpoNs q co.'s,
-..
ID l. o W =, WHEEL BARRON =.
No. ard rorks for ale hy
,.....
nopK T,pD CoDpTSII MACK
pOkh, LARD ooDf lSh, MAJ ~
Lannon's q cos.
a =; . '. po, no ! III, r1h n IN,
''''' '''n shelters ana "' TiY TN ,S,S q 60
NOV. er,r rr,n NOV.
= 1,ye0 LOAD and pnnt.o Of M Colon. r.,
SrtIr. = - "a ~ N IN y = ~ = =
" -, -, =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 50 desirable. Con
tanning neither oil nor dye it does not sol
white cambria, and yet last longer on tho hair
giving II rich glossy lustre and n grateful per
fume,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-14

The Company now offer for sale through Us Al
their
Par VALUE AND AccRuEs ISTTRrsr,
in currency alimitel amount Of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
The Feeling in Pennsylvania.

The Democracy Of Butler County, Penn
sylvania, lately held a County Convention
and passed, tie following excellent resolu
lions, which represent the feelings of the
people every where q 4 Il g-7.,.tY
9" WHEREAS, The bonds Of the Govern
ment of the United States, representing
about S2,000,0OO,0OO Of the public debt,
was purchased and paid for in greennacks,
or at nreenback rates and lf5ssll
WHEREAS, There ,isnothing either in
the letter or spiritof the law authorizing
the issue Of those bonds that binds the
Government or people. to pay in gold, JUS
tice to the great mass of the people, who
are, the taxpayers, demands that this .por-
tioa Of the National debt should be paid
in the currency ofthe country, that all, by
the law, are compelled to take.
"Resolued, That We approve Of the plan
proposed by Hon. George TT. Pendleton,
Of Ohio. Besides being d saving Of $500,
100000 annually in the payment oftaxes,i it
will enable the people Of the United States
to master the enormous public debt heaped
upon them by the unfortunate ascendancy
Of the Radical Republican Abolition par
ty, within reasonable time.r e.5
Resolued, That the refusal Of the Rad
ical party, now in power, to make taxation
uniform and equal on all kinds of property
in the United States, and the refusal Of the
bondholder to pay taxes to sustain their
own property, is unjust in the Judgment Of
thinking men, and dangerous element Of
reputation" a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
Acssand

Besides their salaries, a large number Of
these agents manage also to swindle their
living in Government rations, and they
derive other perquisites and pantaloons,
which are all set down. as Stationary
How these leeches really regard The value
oflabor appears curiously, in connection
with their own magnificent salaries, ID the
sums paid to messengers" and 'laborers'
who are rewarded for their services at the
rate Of from $3.50 to $500 a year. Months
ago, when 1t was shown that this enormous
drain on the Treasury was as useless as il
is outrageous, the Radicals in Congress
voted thati wasineypedient to discontinue
lit at present, that IS, so long as it could be
made a political machine for Radical bene-
fit at thetax-payers expense. But it Is not
less an outrage now than it has been since
| the day twas established, and the fact
that such swindle should be continued
shows to what straits Radicalism is reduced
Lin its effort to prolong, not merely its pow.
err, but its existence az party. = New
York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24

TURNING THE TABLES Mack in his
last letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
says: Is z
The folly of strictly political legislation
is both illustrated and rebuked BY recent
events in regard to the City Of Washing
ton. Heretofore, the City Coupcils OF
Washington has been Republican, while
the Mayor has been Conservative or
Democrat In order to secure the little
patronage that attached to the City Hail.
The Radicals got Mr. Sumner to introduce
bill, taking the appointing power, as to
city officers, out of. the hands of The Mayor,
because he was a Democrat, andYested it
in the City Counsel, because it was Repub-
licar. The bill passed both Houses and
became a law only weak orso ago. At
the municipal election, yesterday, the
Council was made Democratic by a deci-
ded majority. while the maypralty was
left in doubt, with the chancesin favor of
the Republican candidate. Thus Mr.. Sum-
her and his friends are 'hoisted with Their
own petard," and his bill defeats its own
object. Ii they hadn't passed this bill, the
Radicals would have all the city offices
through the appointment of Mr.. Bowen.
who will probably be Mayor through cleo
ton or contest. AS it is, the appointing
power is vested by It in d Democratic
Council So be it ever to all such petty
dcmagoguinsl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
/ ssitefs m .Tff,..r.7rJJ. Y-rT,I TgYg4, ~ +
| porters ofdistilled grain was reeonsidered

porters ofdistilIed gsain was .reconsidered
and the bill passed. -.
Pacific Railroad, affairs then discussed
till adjournment.
Honse,-The bill regulating the carriage
OF PASSENGERS by steam vessels passed with
out. division. :
The Conference Committee report On the
biihrelieviDg political disabilities was de-
ieated-T0 to 5s,-not, two-thirds, the
Democrats, on account of the erasure of
tWogDemocrats from thelist, ioimog the
Republicans, who oppose pardon entirely
This result produced mncf, disssati sfaction
Republicans appealed that without this
bill Congressional reconstruction Il, would be
failure, and untold evils would result. -
broomaH, who had CHARGED his vote for
the purpose, moved reconsideration, which
prevailed, and the questions comes up again
on. Monday. s.iea57ae ii hna sl,iliil s.dE,
The Senate amendment to the bill con-
tinuing the Freedniep's Bureau were adop.
ted. The bill goes, to the President.
4 1WAsHINGToK, June ,l9.r4The Washipg-
ton Star statesbthat Secretary Me ulloch
has transmitted his resignation ito the
President, the immediate cause 4of hisFes-
ienation beingthe attacks upon his policy
in papers friendly to the President. ] This
announcement may be correct, but up to a
lateIhour tonight tile President had not
received any notice ofthe fact from Mr..
McCullcch. .ti1i92HlJ -
tits understoodthat w. w Morse, Esq,
of the Board of, Aldermen of Washington
will be nominated ina day or two 3tohbe
Postmaster of this city, in place Of Mr..
Bowen, whose term Of ofliceIhas expired.
1t is argued by emiaentilawye"s that the
resignation ofMr. Rollins takes effect at
once upon the acceptance thereof by the
Presidents and that the condition attacl ed
to the resignation namely, to take effect
when q successor is nominated and con-
frmed is null and void, as it is.not in the,
power Of an officer to make his resignation
depend upon such condition or terms. 20
z Prominent Conservatives are urging the
President toissue a proclamation Of gen
eral amnesty, to take affect on the 4th of
July st,a.q g99lr.o3 8,ai4ig ma. IS, 5ge
lis now expected that the President
viii, tomorrow, send to Congress mes
sage vetoing the Arkansas bill Up to
this evening the general impression had
heen that Mr. johnson would permit the
bill to become law by the lapse Of ten,
days. af ,aa ,a,4a
SAN Francisco, June ia rock slide
occurred on the Pacific Central Railroad,I
killing several Chinese laborers. The first
train reached Reno yesterday. 5000 work
men are employed. 2 dla3 I i1'' Z
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-secretary Nc
Culloch has not resigned, as reported by
the Star.
The Presidents veto Of the Arkansas bill
is JUS in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
a swindle to be Stopped. |

The Freedmen's Bureau is an outrage
upon the tax payers of the country which
should be suppressed Ostensibly estab.
lished to benefit the enancipated blacks, it
has been used from the outset as political
machine first TO provide bread, butter and
clothes FRA small army Of political pau
peys and nomadic carpet aggers, and next
TO use these nomads as negro drivers in the
Radical interest, as overseers to see that
the blacks deposit Radical tickets in the
bollot boxes. Beyond these objects the
Bureau has no purpose whatever. The
cant about schools and churches" for the
blacks is only to cover the pretended ne
cessity for hundreds Of "superintendents Of
schools" at 81 500 and 81 200 each, and
Massachusetts schoolmarms and missiona-
res at from 5000 to 81 200 apiece, the sti-
pend for similar services in their own State,
where a Governments u does not pay the
bill, ranging from $3.50 to $500 with a do
nation party which generality costs the
beneficiary about $50 Even more eyre
gious is the CANNON about the, Bureau as
means OF furnishing. employment for the
blacks. The planters are suffering for To-
Dor while the negroes are attending politi-
cal meeting, or are marching in procession
to the polls with muskets in their hands to
vote sthey are directed BY their masters,
the paid agents Of Bureau. This, glar-
ing 7swindle upon Northern tax payers
apart from the enormous, expensive and
useless military establishment in the South
ern satrapies, is costing not less than eleven
millions of the people money eyeryyear,
and this money is taken from the property
owners and laborers of the Northto pur.
chase black votes for the continuance Of the
Radical party in power. To show how
stupendous this swindle is in the mereitem
of "salaries" we have carefully collated the
GLOWING list of Bureau agents and clerks
with their pay annexed: @i.e3.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
( The Comic Chicago Platfo n.

tt il !. .4Ffom the NJ. Courier. !.
Gilbert Abbott A'Beckett made very
! nice things ont Of the Comic Blackstone,
Comic Mythology, &c. Put, as we said
last week, the London Punch never ima;g,7-
| ined anything as funny as 9the Chicago
Convention and its platform. As we also
said last week, it won't do to exhaust the
comic platform IL d single go. TIE cdrled
Anthony might swallow the solved pearls
oftheiseduetive Cleopatra at one intempr
crate draught; shut Anthony was. after all.
Ia kind of imperial pig and the dusky
Queen Of the Nile no better than she
should Be-. Bit: tie comic pearls IofNthe
Chicago splatforlnaaust be kept carefully
away from cider vinegar or any other sol
vent, taken up one by one, polished on the
cuffs Of the peoples sleeves, and tossed
from band to hand, so that everybody may
have their fair Share Of honest laughter
over them.
Now, then, ladies and gentlemen, I'VE
will have the great apigeon trick, Tor Seq,
ton No. 2. Here it is:
sd The guarantee by Congress of
equal suffrage to all loyal men at the South,
was demanded by every consideration of
Epublic safety, ofsgratitude, and ofTjustice,
and must be maintained, while the cues
ton ofsuffrage ii all the loyal States pro.
perry belongs 70 the people Of these
So, you see, we cut off the heads Of the
two pigeons. We don't pluck them now
A'word in your ear: We postpone that
until1after the electiun. But weren't of
their heads. Then We pnt them, in this
bag, and shake them 90, and out they fly
! the white pigeon with the black pigeons
head on, and the black pigeon with the
white pigeons head on. Yon don't see
through rthe trick, eh2, ,Vssy likely
| (itop, III may be.as well to explain that
Mr.; u. Greeley islsupppsed,to bedeiivering
this lecture. : :
So, ladies and gentlemen, you see the
expression equal suffrage to adj loyaI
men at the South. lis What l caH "a very
pretty conundrum 81 We might have said
Sonth Poles Il butt told the, Committee
| on Resolutions that Iconsidered that as
carrying the joke little tor, far, For, you
see, when we make, 5 cohundrDmE vel like
something definite We can't bear to be
equivocal. Now, that Section No. 2is
whatI call exact; for since mo man can
give defnitionlofiit, nor no man nnder-
stand it, there isn't the slightest dangerof
anybody being misled by it, And so soon
as the lectures over ladies and gentlemen,
we will rub the Chalk off the black pigeons
head, the lamp black off the white pigeons
head, and then we'll pluck 'en,both and
have them for supper; which nobody can
deny:. Myself, or somebody else, will lee
ture on the Comic Chicago Platform, Pro-
violence permitting, every week during. the
session. Admittance, six cents.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24

| s3as 49, ! !. 9 f.s1f
A STATESMAN NEEDED-A QUAKER's
OPINION OF GEN. GRANT-Toward Cen
Grant we feel nothing but friendship; we
have no faults to parade, or rather no de-
sire to parade his faults; no selfish inter
ests to subserve no desire for the supre-
macy ofthis orthat party, simply for party's
sake-but only strong aud abiding hope
that our country will be preserved, and the
liberties we now enjoy perpetuated forever.
We regard the nolninationfof Gen. Grant
all an error. He is solely a military man.
has no reputation other than as general ,
has never had an opportunity to display
those talents necessary for an executor to
represent this great and growing republic.
Claiming to be Christian people, we have
no regard for Christian representative in
our choice. Knowing thata great repub-
lie like ours can only be maintained by the
wisest legislation, and needs the service
of great statesman, we yet hand it over to
school boys in experience and soldiers by
profession. That those who serve their
country we'll should be rewarded. we admit
but let us reward wisely. Because a noble
sailor should snatch us from watery
grave, we should not feel bound to employ
him as our physician. Yet the manner 10
which we are handing this country over to
the soldiers, is nearly parallel Far be it
from us to cast a slur upon q soldier sim
ply because he has heen soldier. Nor
will wecrowd upon him Offices of trust and
Importance for the same reason. = Chicago
Herald OF Peace
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24

r - go
psa. The editor of the Louisville Journ-
al says, ifhe possessed the most valuable
things in the world. and was about to will
them away, thesfofowiug would be his
plan fop distribution II ts
| would give the world truth and friend
ship, which are now SO very scarce.
/ lwouh also give an additional portion
of truth to lawyers and merchants. e
/ would give to physicians skill and learn
ing. X z
| would give to printers their pay.
To gossiping women good sense, modes
ty, large waists and natural teeth.
To young sports and dandies common
sense, little cash and hard labor. W.
10 old maids good tempers, little talk
smooth faces aud excellent husbands. I
To old bachelors 1--we ofvirtue, children
land wives, 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24

Z f D.
ba~ e. B. WAshbuIne, the gentleman
who thinks he invented Grant, has been
renominated in Illinois for ninth term in
Congress. 90.
Montgomery Blair. says MACK" is Wig
orously working against Hancock, and in
favor Of his brother Gen. Frank r. Blair,
as the Democratic candidate for president
Apropos of the great deal that is being
said about the motives Of the seven Re-
publican senators in voting against im-
parchment, it is not unworthy Of remark,
says "Mack, 7 that q great deal Of the legis-
lation Of Congress is engineered and push
ed forward by members and senators who
are personally and pecauiary interested in
its success. This IS notably the case in
regard to that vast amount Of legislation
which takes place every year in ,he.inter-
est Of the Pacific Railroad. A great work
this railroad is, no doubt, hut its impor.
lance would not be materially lessened il
congressman were not stockholders to the
extent that they are. Mr.. Cakes Ames
OF Massachusetts, lisa member on the Pa
cifc railroad He owns million dollar:
worth Of stock in the enterprise So 0
other members of the committee, in tn,
Senate as well as the House.
1 * go
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
STRAws SHOW THE COURSE OF THE
copy as follows from the Quin-

STRAINS SHOW THE COURSE OF THE
WIND.-We copy as follows from the Quin-
I y. (Ill.) Herald ~ a.. Ia14df.i Iia
Daily in one Of the broad avenues OF a
great city may be seen a lad riding a pony,
followed at a respectable distance by a sol,
dier clad lin uniform. 4 The twain arrive
at a sehoo' building which the boy enters,
whereuponlthe soldiertakes the pony back
to the stable. Where, it, may be- asked,
can this scene be Witnessed Isit inLon-
don, and is the child one of the royal fami-
lyi1or is III ia Paris, and is the young rider
the heir to the throne OF France2 No, for
save on occasions of ceremony, the mem-
bers Of the reisning European families are
never surrounded by soldiers, aud only oc-
casiopallE By servants Tho scene, how
ever, to which We have referred may he
witnessed any day in Washington, the
Governmental centre Of this Republic, and
the soldier is one who enlisted to serve
in it's armies, but who is atpresent engaged
as groom TO one of the sons, moi, of a royal
Or imperial house, but Of, Hiram Ulysses
Simpson Grant, the. Radical nominee ior
the Presidency. Meniwlo enlist in tho ar
mics of your country for its defence, We
congratulate you that some day it may be
your proud privilege to act as groom Tor
one of the infants Grant, while to those
taxpayers, who grulnble at the cost OF the
army, we.would only urge reflection upon
the honor accorded them of paying for the
services of persons acting as menials for
the Radical nominee.
We have mentioned this fact in order
that people may observe the tendency Of
Grants mind to the aristocratic forms of
the Old World-a tendency, however, more
decidedly perceptible in his order about
the Jews and his censorship over the
Southern press,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
4 - II ------------------e - ''--'-- = y
v,r, ys-1y. 1-1As. Il IL - 4.


Day- Grants declaration that he will
have no policy but the will Of the people
to guide. him, reminds one Of similar de
claration of the great MIR. Pickwick Of his
policy at the great election at EatanswiN,
between the Bluffs and Blues, in which the
Hon. Samuel Slumkey was the candidate
of the Blues and the Hon. Horatio Fizkin
Of the Bluffs. "Slumkey forever" roared
the honest and independent,
"Slumkey forever !, echoed Nj. Pick
wick, taking off his hat. 5.. V 4.
!" No, Fizkin !" reared the crowd. |" Ger!
tainly not p shouted Mr.. Pickwick. 3
Whois Slunikpy whispered Mr.. TIP
|vpan. 1900
Nj don't know, replied Mr.. Pickwick--
|a.Hush!'ldonl ask any questions its al.
ways best to do what the mob do on these
occasions y
80 But suppose there are two mobs, 'sug
gested Mr.. Snodgrass.
"shout with the largest" replied Mr.
Pickwick, g,s
| Volumes could not have said more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
BurIER At IT. AaAls.-The Washington


correspondent Of the Baltimore Gazette
says: + 6s2S
Manager Butler is fearfully indignant at
the charge that he attempted to appropri-
ate thousand dollar bill OF Woolleys
money. The following is the statement,
as received from. the witness himself:
tButler-What became Of the money
Woolley left in your hands
Witness have it IN my pocket.
Butler-Pr Produce it and the papers con-
tanned ID the envelope. ~ 81. :
Witness Here is the money, but the pa
per you can't have. s...,., ...-,,. :.
Butler received the package Of money
and directed witness to leave the room,
which he declined to do, saying, he was re-
sponsible for the money, and was not will
ing to leave it 10 Buffers hands. Butler
threatened to arrest him, but witness deai-
ed his right to do So AT last Butler pro.
ceeded to the money and said: Il find
here $l6,l0O. e1js asltl st1lsl. 81
Witness I'll swear / handed you 8l7,'
100. 1s1a ai1s .saa.8
Butler-Then you had better count It
yourself. s.ss5fr
Witness-lt you will raise that newspa.
perl think you will find thousand dollar
| bill nnderit. 1889 ! y ~
Manager Logan now for the first time
]interfered and remarked:
Yes, General, ! see corner Of the note
sticking ont. Il d d Il 81 .
Butler-Oh, yes I did not see it.
This statement Of the testimony has
been made public on the authority OF the
witness, gentleman Of known. integrity
and is the topic ofgeneral conversation
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-24
.2agLiNEs
5,S- yrsTITYGSraE NATIONAL CEMETERY At
ii rs pINEylLhE. q lIJp (

r..,., j., n,,v, -. .erentiv here, z,.A 1e
Do. Dc ,S;th nneoyersd mead,
For sleeping ~ ~. ghls n''iios ~
Lie many brave PDe' 'oHu m !
-, -. ,,,;os,,,. the, trest JI5.fF
~. - t,air oountrv Gave klF1
While natIon $ Se'f5 emoai moan a 'l'o SUI ~,
Ot their 1allel' hefV ii pi"y0 a,, p.:
-, ~, .,.,., ,,,,,,,s ana ,,,,3 ,adq IIlGr
.sstIicf33t