davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
Letter from Bath.
BATH, j an. II, IoU
To the Editor Of the Press:


To the Editor Of the Press:
This city, in common with other towns and
cities in this State and throughout New Eng
land, in which ship building is the main bust
ness, is exceedingly quiet. Many ship yards
where the sound of axe and hammer have re-
sounded for years, are now deserted, their
owners anxiously waiting to see what will
turn up. have some facts and figures that
intend to put into shape to send you in a few
days, and will only now refer to a matter that
slightly disturbed the usual equanimity of our
people, some giving vent to their feelings in
language that would not look well in type. !
~ DEPUTY STATE coNsTABLEs.
Some four or five of the State Constabulary
force from Biddeford, Lewiston and Richmond,
with Mr.. w. o. Perry of this city, made a
descent, or ascent yesterday upon the Saga
dahoc House of this city, kept by Mr.. Shan
non. Every part of the house, where liquors
Were supposed to be kept, was searched and a
demijohn containing an indefinite quantity
of liquor seized. Several other shops were
entered but nothing found. The excitement
for while was intense. A large crowd of boys
and men gathered around the house, using
threatening language, and in various ways
showing their disapprobation. No attempt
was made to prevent the officers from taking
the liquor, as they acted under the sanction of
law, and our people, with few exceptions, are
a law-abiding people. There is no Disgusting
the fact that many persons in this city who
have no sympathy with the liquor traffic and
who would be glad to see every grog shop closed
are decidedly OF the opinion that suchsdemon-
STATIONS on the part of officers residing in
other towns and cities, will not permanently
advance the cause of Temperance. c.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

SPIRITUALIsTs' MEETING at Temperance Hall
Congress street. Children's Lyceuln, being new
form Of Sabbath School as used in S rit Land 1OI
o'clock A. NJ Conference at o'clock p NJ Sub.
ect of discussion, The Bible and the Sabbath thei1
Importance as civil and religious agencies"
ADVENT HALL.-Miss Annie Smith, o Connecti-
cut will preach at Advent Hall Congress street, to-
morrow.
P. Y. NJ 9. A,-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every day, from 124 to Il o'clock, and We'd
nesiay and Saturday evenings, from to 9 o'clock
Ladies are invited to attend. Also prayer meetings
Mission Chapel, behring's Bridge, and at Tukey's
Bridge every Thursday and Sunday evenings.
NEwBURY STREET CHURcH-There will be SER
vices at the Newbuty Street Church tomorrow (Sun.
day. at 101 o'clock A. NJ 8 and P. NJ. Preaching by
Rev. Dr. Pennington. All are invited.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURcH-There will be
services in the Second Universalist Church, Con-
gress, near Locust Streets tomorrow, at the usual
hours, by the pastor, Rev. A. Kent.
CENTRAL CHURCH.-There will not be any ser.
vices in Central Church during the day 10. morrow
PUBLIC services will be held in the evening, COM
mencing at o'cloc5. Preaching by Rev. o. T.
Moulton. Sabbath School at the usual hour.
FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH.-The Rev. DIR. Smaller
will Preach in the lecture room of their Church
at 109 O'Clock A M. :, and p. M. Sabbath School at
!! O'clock. Social meeting at O'clock in the eve
Ming Seats free. All are invited to attend.
MoUNTEoRT ST. A. III. E. CHURcH.-There viii be
services at the Meuntfert Street Church tomorrow
l}nalday) at the usual hours. Preaching BY Rev.
J0nn L. Hayslett. Sabbath School at II O'Clock P
nj. ALI are invited.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH.-Mr. w. A.
Boswortb, of Andover Theological Seminary, will
preach at the st. Lawrence street Church Tomorrow
STATE STREET CnURCH.-Rev. b. f. Han ilton, OF
North Andover, will preach at State street Church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Ply. NJ. c. A.-Rey. j. j. Carruthers, d. d. will
preach sermon to young men, under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Christian Association, at Their
rooms, Browns hall, corner of Congress and Brown
streets, tomorrow evening at o'clock. Young men
are cordially invited to attend.
NEW JERUSALEM SoCIETY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society viii be held in the library
Hall Of the Mechanics Building, tomorrow morn
ing, at 10y O'Clock Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden
Son the nature of Heavenly joys"
SECOND PARIsH-By the continued courtesy q
the First Parish, Dr. Carruthers will preach in their
Church tomorrow at p. Nj. Sabbath SchoolwilI he
held in the Y. M. G. A. rooms, corner of Brown and
Congress streets, at 10s A. M.
ST. PAUL's MIssIoN.-Services will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at o'clock, at the Recepti0n
Room Of the City Ha |. The Bishop of the Diocese
will Offciate.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
Fiction.
Dare to be tTue nothing can need a lie;.
A fault which needs it most grows two thereby

They (Congress) knew also, or ought to have
known, that about four-fifths of the present
crop OF cotton is still in the producers hands
and will so remain until the question of the
tax is decided Edstern Argus.
They knew that more than four-iiflhs OF last
years cotton crop was in the hands of specu-
lators, who had bought it for the express pur-
pose of realizing large profit by means of a
repeal of the tax which they hoped to obtain
from Congress. 1t was a scheme to take
S2i,0O0,GO0 out of the treasury and put into
the pockets, not of the planters, but of the
spectators. That's what Democrats call Gre
lief for the industrial classes" We call it
relief for cheDdliers dindust1fe.
The country can see now that Congress new
er was in earnest about bringing back the
Southern States to their relations It has not
only kept out ten States from the Union, but
1T has strigen hard to put out two more-Ken-
lucky and Maryland.-B Post.
Congress has been trying for nearly three
years to get the ten States into the Union.
They might have come in 1866 without the
Acknowledgement of a single rebel Witness
Reverdy johnson. fN
The only aefensible reason for reconstruct
ing the Southern State governments was the
purpose to confer suffrage on the freedmen, in
order to the protection of their rights Those
governments were well enough in every other
respect. -Springfeld Republican.
well enough in every other respectw Was
the absence of any efficient common school
system swell enough?" Was the election of
Presidential electors by the Legislature of
South Carolina swell enough?" And how
about the want of constitutional safeguards
against reducing the freedmen to virtual
slavery by the passage of vagrant laws?
1t is good thing for a Young man to be in
debt, if the debt be not the result of the in
diligence OF his passions.-Rev. H. ". Beech
er's Lecture.
This is substantially what Mr.. Beecher said
in his lecture Wednesday evening. If it
were not marked "Beecher," it would not be
sacreligious to compare it with Jay Cookies
celebrated dictum:: "a national debt is ma
tional blessing"
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

ODD FELLowsHIP.-The organization of Odd
Fellowship in this State is in a very flourish
ing condition, and doing its good work very
extensively. Much work in that way has been
done this year. Several Lodges in the interior
have taken new start, and are adding to their
numbers and work. Pequawket Lodge, NJ.
46, in Brownfeld, held public installation of
officers on Wednesday evening last. A dele
CATION from the three Lodges in this city went
to B. to assist in the installation. The citizens
OF b. and vicinity were out generally. The
old Congregational Church was crowded. A
delegation FROM cumberland Lodge, No. 80. o.:
Brid9ton, was also in attendance
The officers installed were: S. b. Bean. \.
g.; Joseph G. Swan, V. c.; G. H. Bean, r. S. ::
W. f. Bickford, p. s.; E. B. Bean, Treasurer; ;
Geo. Babcock, c.; Geo. Wakefield, W.. Thos
Seavy and A. E. Thompson, r. and L. S.; j.
M. Hamlen, o. c.; j. G. Swan, I.G.
The citizens and brethren received the dele.
cation in the warmest manner, and left moth
ing undone for their comfort during their stay
The work Of Installation was done by ]. e.
Hazeltine, Acting Grand Master of the State
assisted by P. Grand Master Samuel q. Krog
man, one of the most accomplished and zeal
Gus Odd Fellows in the Order; and by Chas.
IL. Blake and Frank II. Morse. The address
was by Charles Holden. The singing bv the
Brethren was very fine. Remarks very anpro-
pirate to the occasion were made by Messrs.
Hazetine, Krogman and Blake. The whole
services occupied about three hours, and were
listened to by the large audience with midi
vided attention; and the principles of the Or
der, by all accounts, received a decided impe
tus, which will result in the usual good effects
Of renewed zeal and increase of members.
On the return of the delegation on Thurs
day evening they were entertained by Past
Grand Master Krogman, at the Preble House,
with an elegant supper, got up in his usual
tasteful manner. The whole affair was COM
plete success, as pronounced by the best Judges,
without break from beginning to end.
An Encampment OF Odd Fellows was insti-
tuted in Saccarappa on Tue1day evening, Jan.
14th, by NJ. w. Grand Patriarch James N.
Read, assisted by about fifty Brethren from
Portland. 1T is to be known and hailed bv the
name of Cummings Encampment, No. l6. in
honor of Nathaniel G. Cummings, ESQ. of
Portland r..s. ...-
The officers elected and installed we're: Da-
vid w. Babb, C. p; Geo. 7. Mariner, II. p:
Joseph P. Libby, s. W.; Hiram B. Sproul, J.
W.; A. w. Riggs Scribe; Solomon s. Libby,
Treasurer. -.s-'s go Ei-Hnal I
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

PERsoNAL.-The former rebel spy, Belle
Boyd, has been granted divorce from her
husband, in the New Y ork courts.
The following are the only volunteer officers
now in the United States service above the
rank of major: Maj or General o. o. How
ard, Brigadier-Generals Scott, Sewall and
Brown, and Lieut. Colonel Frederick Parker.
Commodore Vanderbilt is now making
efforts to purchase or secure the control of the
New York and New Haven road, and hopes to
obtain the entire through route to Boston. If
successful he will then own continuous line
from the Hub to Buffalo, VIII oh line will un-
doubtedly be continued if he lives long enough
to Chicago, then to st. Louis and from thence
to the Pacific coast.
Major Lord of this city has bought the es-
tate known as Forrest Hall, near Chancellors-
vile, Va, containing 700 acres, for $500.
The friends of John G. Whittier will regret
to learn that for three or four weeks past he
has been seriously i'll at bis residence in Ames
bury. There are now indications of improve
ment, but he is still unable to see visitors, or
give attention to the numerous letters address
ed to him
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
Supreme judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM.-APPLEToN O. j., PRESIDING,
FRIDAY.-In the case of John A. Burke vs. John
b. Curtis, to recover for quantity of spruce gum,
the jury returned verdict for the full amount
claimed, and interest, 1929 80.
Fnton bennett. MeCobb & Kingsbury.
No. 22o.-Chailes Kimball vs.. Silas B McKenney.
Trespass. Torecover damages tor stoning cattle be-
longing to plaintiff. Damages claimed 500. Yer
diet for plaintiff for $1416.
harmon. Littleields'.a
No. 526.-Edwin Wiley ct ais, VS.. John Walsh.
Assumpsit Plaintiff sues to recover on a contract
for building house for defendant, No. 10 Pleasant
street The defence is payment, and that the house
was not built according to contract. The amount
claimed is about S1,9. Not finished.
howard q Cieaves D. H. Ingraham.
Court adjourned to o'clock Saturday morning
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

TIE RAILRoADoM OF New JERsEY.-The
Governors of many of the States have within
few weeks sent to the State Legislatures
statements of the condition of public affairs
within their respective limits. 1t may not be
Inappropriate to notice what is going on in
contiguous foreign territory. Gov Ward, of
New Jersey, has recently sent his annual mes
sage to the legislature of the State. Tho fol-
lowing remarkable financial statement con-
tanned therein throws much light upon the
otherwise inexplicable devotion to the Cam
den and Amboy monopoly which New Jersey
makers have always shown: 1.-THE receipts
of New Jersey for the year ending November
30, 1867, were 1858, 9l7, of which $26s ,26O was
from transit duties from railroads and canals,
and $9O,07t was from tax on capital stock of
railroads.; showing that more than ttree5fffhs
of the receipts of the State were paid by rail
roads. The war debt of New Jeasey is So, 295,-
600, a decrease of nearly 100000 during the
YEAR" 81
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
Political Nofes.

When the great McArdle case comes up for
argument before the Supreme Court Senator
Trumbull will act as counsel for the military
commanders. This is the case which is to de-
eide the constitutionality of the reconstruc.
ton acts .a
The first business performed by the House
of Representatives of Colorado this year was
the adoption of series of resolutions pray
ing for admission into the Union. The vote
was II yeas to 9 nays, two Democrats voting
in favor of the measure and two Republicans
against it.
Marshall Jewell, of Hartford, who has been
nominated for Governor by the Republicans of
Connecticut, is brother of Harvey Jewell,
Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives.
Ex-Governor Flanders of Louisiana is in
Washington. He expresses himself as very
far from being satisfied with General Han
cocks course, but thinks that reconstruction
will be accomplished in his State in spite of
the good will General Hancock shows to ex-
rebels He resigned his office as Governor be-
cause he could not get any support from Gen.
Hancock, and was constantly snubbed at head
quarters.
ly that he thinks a new reconstruction bill is
not needed, and that no good result can come
from so much tinkering with the reconstruc-
ton policy.
senator Sprague, of Rhode Island and of
Augusta, has not been in the habit of speak
ing very frequently in Congress before the
present session. But he was evidently much
encouraged DO the startling effect produced
by his late speech on internal taxation. and
has followed it up with another in which he
savagely attacks the national banks which
owe their establishment to his father-in-law
Chief Justice Chase.
Judge Thomas nomination as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, was
rejected by the Executive Council yesterday.
by a vote OF to 4. Before the vote was taken
Gov, Bullock addressed the Council at length.
explaining his motives in making the nomina-
ton and indicating the course taken by Judge
Thomas on the bench and as member of Con-
gress.
The Oxford Democrat cites the authority OF
one OF our members of Congress. for stating
that the Commissioner of Customs at Wash
ington recently remarked that the Custom
House at Portland was one of the hest man.
aged and most economically administered in
the country, under its present popnlar head,
Ex.Gov. Washburn.
On Friday Hon. William f. Hamilton woS
elected U. s. Senator by the Legislature of
Maryland, on the first vote, to succeed Rever-
dy johnson. The vote stood as follows: WIN.
T. Hamilton Sc; Gov. Swami 4s; Judge Mer-
rick ..
The Maine Standard Is re publishing Buffers
speech in favor of paying off the bonds in
greenbacks,
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

GENERAL GEORGE III. THoMAs-We are
glad to be assured on the best authority that
we were mistaken in speaking of this great
soldier, yesterday. as "a Conservative" before
the rebellion. He never was classed in the
category of those who believed either in the
divinity or justice OF human slavery. When
the rebellion broke out he agreed with An
drew johnson, when that model specimen of
political trickster was taken for an honest
Radical; and from that faith at least George
HI. Thomas has never departed. Hisremedy
for Reconstruction" was that every man who
had given his allegiance to the Confederate
States" should be declared an alien, to be re-
stored to citizenship only after years of trial,
as is now the case with foreigners. Like Gen
Meade, who, within few weeks, has declared,
in a printed letter over his own name, that
many of the rebel officers expected to forfeit
their lives and propeit y under the laws of
war, at the surrender of Gen. Lee. General
Thomas never doubted the full power of the
Congress to impose any terms upon the revolt
ing sections. To him, more than to any other
man, is the country indebted for the complete
experimentation of Tennessee, now the freest
Of all our sister States Washington Chroni-
40 ..4f.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

Death of Hon. Nonh Smith.

A telegram was received in Calais on Satnr'
day, announcing that Hon. Noah Smith lay
dangerously sick at the residence of his son,
Rev. James w. Smith, D. D., in Philadelphia.
Our readers win be panied to learn that last
evenings mail brought news of the death OF
this excellent man. Mr.. Smith served for sew
eral years as member of the Maine Legisla'
ture from Calais, and during the sessions OF
1854 and 1855 as Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives. In 1853 he was elected Secreta-
~ of State, to which Office he was reelected
in 1859, 1860 and 1861. For some years past he
has been Assistant Secretary of the United
States Senate. His age at the time of his death
was sixty-eight. Mr.. Smith was warm heart
ed gentleman, personally popular with all his
acquaintance, an excellent public speaker, a
faithful and diligent officer, and good man.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18

MORE COLLEGE MANNERs.-The students of
the Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass,
must look to their laurels. sold Harvard" is
emulous of their ruffianism. The Boston
Herald gives tht following account OF the re-
vival of "hazing" at that ancient institutions:
On Wednesday night it was decided to haze
a Freshman at Harvard by the name of,Pills-
bury, who is from New Hampshire Ten
o'clock was the hour, and the hazers six
Sophomores armed with a crash towel of am
Pile dimensions and o twenty foot rope, in due
time started for the boarding house of the
FreshE an, Mr.. John Swetman's on Dunster
street, Cambridge. Upon arriving at the house
a single Soph. entered and proceeded to the
Freshman's room. He was courteously receiv-
ed, and soon felt quite at home.
A burnt child breads the fire-the Fresh
man having twice before during the term been
made the object of similar visitation, thought
he 81 melt mice" when he heard, but few
moments after the Soph. had entered his
room, the footsteps of several feet on the stairs
the legs of which were evidently nearing
his room. The scent strongly savored of
swarm haze" SO the Freshman iumpad to the
door and locked It, The bolt had been but a
few seconds turned when the door was tried,
but no entrance made. A demand for admit
lance was made by voices of an incipient da-
paonic register, which was refused.
The beleaguers, five Sophs., remained in the
GubTy OHly 81 lOuS dS IL IcqulfSu tlioll u DuTSt
in the door. That performance being conclud.
ed, the Sophs entered the Freshman's room.
But
''The best laid plans of mice and men
Ait gang agley,"
and this was exemplified in the case of fhe six
Sophomores, for among the boarders in the
house were several law students from the
South, who, hearing the tumult, went to Pills
bury's room. Upon ascertaining the exact
state Of affairs they endeavored to get the
'SophOmores away. Sophs wouldn't CO. and
their verbal refusals ito git" tended in no way
to lessen the noise. i s a ~ E1if fs1I
Lively times were promised, and Mrs. SWEET
man, whose avordupois is $50, proceeded, arm
ed with base ball club, to the scene of dis
turbance. Her actions showed she meant bust
ness, and but for a heavy blow given her by
one of the Sophs, which knocked her down,
she could not but have succeeded in cleaning
out the entire representatives OF the ssecond
years class" A general row ensued-perhaps
more properly termed melee-in which some
of the law students sided with p illsbury and
the house of Swetman. One of the Sophie
mores was struck over the head while attempt
ing to strike q law student, who met the blow
and at the same time grabbed pitcher and
with it knocked the Soph down. $50 81
The lights were blown out, and in the dark
until finally the law students came off victo-
rious, the Sophs departing essentially whip
ped.
No arrests have yet been made; but the
Faculty have the matter under consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.


GALNESTON-Ar 9th inst, brig L Myers, Hicks,
Pensacola; sch Petrel, Curtis, Pc tlan1.
Cid 4 p, bargue Rosamond Wallace, Cuha.
NEW ORLEA NS-Cld 10TH barQue lois, Crab
tlee, Genoa. " ~
MoBILE-cld 1ath, ship Bazaar, Jefferson, Tor
FERNANDINA-Ar1Otb 10Th, sch Nevada, Doughty,
Havana Ulrt' .t...7ITD
CID 10th. barque Corlelia tor Port Spain.
SAVANNAlI-Sld 18th, brig Pomona Brown
CAARLESToN-Ar 18th inst sch Maria Lunt,
chi 18Th sch 5 j Warning. Smith. Boston,
WiLMlNGTON-Cld 18th sch Maria Hall, shep'
NoRFolK-old 18Th, brig W A Rogers, Sam
BALITMoRE-old 18th, barque Delaware, White,
Demarara sehs Kate Wentworth; Adams. Proyi-
dence; Lucy Orcutt, Butler, and Izetta Eaton,
New York.. "t
PAILADELPHIA-Ar 10Th, barque David Neh-
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, schs Efori, Nekerson,
ELzaeethrort Tor Providence; Anna Elizabeth, Rob
CID 10Th, brig Rachel Conev, G,ney, Santa Cruz
sch Laura C0ombs. kingston. ia.
Ar 10th, blrque Morning Star Wangh, Inagua, 10
Queen, Prince, Savannah; sebs Fed Smith, Smith.
New OrieanS lsailed in company with schr Ada
Amesl; Jed Frye, Langley jacksonville.
CD 18th, sch hattie Dodge, Freeman, for Bar
BADGES.
Ar 18th. ship Melrose, Nichols, Manila.
NEW LOHDON-ln port nth inst, schs Louisa
Crockett, Crockett from Guiord, ct, ior Savannah;
Maggie j Chadwick, Chadwick, Daren Tor HART
ov,DfNcE--Ro,ovv ,s,,, col, tr.,d.o,, Nrorr;,,
s. r,,It, Doio" io'ul sen Huusoii, heirii'
NEWP0fT yPnt,, a., ,c,, cal, I'm, W., W..
tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pi ns o'i'' son A-iN 'u' "NeS
Sailed Eth. scSs Moro. I5e,,ev coiais for Now
i IN Mort scbs Arthur Rurton rrobocl, E,zabs+h
- - 81 -
Sr ecv Mana w Fan NIX 1os
20 to'A'0NNN' A"0} AiASs' Ai'uUe.s , b"i'iHVie
iOi u10TiafF,s t1orJs ,s,b so, r,. ., sv,ss,o,
@, lvosar .5rinca Edri la "a ~ ~ w ~! E
WadSworftb mcTo,;rn PiSrida ~ g.. ~ Ssf 800 -
Sid I,rig 'C,artsins ~ ISoIIs,, - H'sss'H'
Az ioTh scL ~ I ~ - - O., 1roiou ,u
PORTLAND 80 - - - ''90-' A'e'N' "'iA A"- e'ei W.
-. anu "a, c.,.. >-.,,. n.
er p2[ rt io'H sens ems Meme Eas
E1la Ma n I5,es.o+ 49, :, n - y $50 49,
marco NsiIio n, s,s IT w v,i,i S,avsS P1
IN 6 - = S,,, " r.. "Sii ,s' 'stiI @
Waasworth 49, "'0i -" "9'es'''' anu III ma
EocT02. A. tctl,.,o,. 49, !, ,,,,. ,os
hnrv Savonnab. Co,,li,, tiysiohf n aY',tn,,, NJ
W. w, "is"iinin' Oa'''ii'e hhsnt' hanhns' NC"
Rrlow shin Alaxanlsr. ,ro,, sin.,o,,ore
q, ~ PUP ~ 11sIet. nol s'iihsaP9te;
2,di ssip M4atheleL; oarSne Sarie hi,
E,nnnaa n Itt Il s u, $780,, osas 0"N
aT 0TTcJecT i51 ~ ie,h sii, IN 49, r,r,oI
De OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tI RSnbe9sT Ar.t-.h 9 n 49, pa
roI, nnoo1,i M Noyes' Drao-
PORrSJ = 1Irif A,tstb "a, lo,lon Go,e srip-
ney' Do''op'
.AE1A 81 For EICN PORTS. F..
arat colcptto shin NM yv,oobi,-.o, ror,,or
The Portland daily press., 1868-01-18
Long Sought Fort I'll
Come at Last i!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found Tor sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country GTocers. -..- -
AS MEDICINE Mans Wine is Invaluable, being
among the BEST ifnot the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pure
juice ofthe berry, and unaduterated by any impure
Ingredient, we can heartily recommended it to the
sick as MEDICINE. an
"To the days Of the agedit addeth length,
To the mighty 1t addeth strength
'Tis balm for the sick, a joy for the we'll
no. Druggists and Grocers buy and sell ..s..rs
MAINS ELDERBERRY WINE.
nov 27 SN dSwff 4 f CT "aaats t'. Aia