davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-22

Mass at l014 a. In.
Vespers and Benedction Of the Blessed
Sacrament at 4 p. n.
Catsohism at 2 p. m.
JAMES DUNN, Pastor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-22

SITS. PETER AND pAUL'S (CATHOLIC)
CHURCH.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-22
EVERY FATHER

Shou d secure Policy as early possible, as none
but healthy person. can be insured. and i, i. ks
moral duty. TO provide in the safest way for his fam
i'y which he cannot do better than by Life In.
surarcs. Money invested In business may bring
interest for while, but il may all DO lost, and
the family is thus left destitute.
Jln1.N.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-22

Cfoeks.-A splendid assortment at I.ham's.
jan21.tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
Keep Out of Debt.

Half the perplexity, annoyance
and trouble that men have in this
world is in consequence of getting
into debt. 1t seems to be natural
for some people to buy and incur
obligations without measure, so
long as they can avoid paying rea-
dy cash. Give one of this sort a
chance to buy on credit, and the
question of price and.eonditions of
payment are matters that he cares
little about, But what a crop Of
trouble springs up from the seed of
debt. How many sleepless nights
result from it. how many grey hairs
its trouble brings, and how often it
shortens life-sometimes leading to
suicide and murder.
And yet how easy a thing tits to
keep clear of this horrible mon
ster. With the exception of sick
ness and the like compelling poor
persons to incur debt for their
maintenance, there is but little ne
cessity for getting into such trouble.
Every young man should form a
fixed and unaltcrable determination
before commencing his active bust
ness career, not to incur one dollar
of Indebtedness under any circum-
stances. Never borrow. Never
buy anything unless you have the
money to pay fer it at once, Pay
no Attention to splendid opportuni-
ties, bargains, rare chances, and the
like. Such affairs are only traps to
catch victims. If you see anything
you would like to buy, or any offer
is made you would like to accept,
look first at your money pile, and
make your answer depeL | upon
that Always pay as you IS. If
you are short of money gusge your
demands accordingly.
Foster habits Of economy, live
within your means, buy nothing
that you cannot properly afford,
and you will 60 through life en-
tirely free from the miseries and
troubles that beset the path of the
debtor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
A Registration Law.


Mr. nangler has introduced into
the State Senate a bill providing
such regulations of the franchise
as shall be equivalent to a registra.
tion law. What the precise nature
Of those regulations are we cannot
say, not having the bill before us.
The State Constitution, Article
V, Section l, declaring" who may
vote," says:
Every white male citizen of the
United States, of the age Of 21
years, who shall have been resi-.
dent of the State one year next
preceding the election, and in the
county, township, or ward in which
he resides such time as may be pro-
vided by law, shall have the quail
fication of an elector, and be enti-
tied to vote at all elections.
1t is said that this clause effectu-
ally prevents the operation Of re-
gistratioh law, as a person, other
wise qualified, and who has resided
the required length of time, is en-
titled to vote although he may have
neglected to register How Sena-
tor Dangler's bill avoids this diff
ficulty we cannot say, but there can
be no question that restrictions Of
some kind are needed to prevent
the frauds that are perpetrated at
every hotly contested election.
This should not be a mere party
question. 1t is for the interest Of
the honest men of all parties that
dishonest votes should be excluded
from the ballot box. The expert.
ence of New York shows that this
cannot entirely be done, even with
a registry law, unless the work of
registration is placed under the
control of honest officers. But
voting in New York city would be
a greater farce than it is now but
for the registration law, which i'm
pedes, if it cannot dam back, the
torrent Of voting rascality. Out
side Of the city the law works well,
and is warmly approved by the
better class of Democrats and Re-
puhlicahs.
A good registration law, proper
lv enforced, would put an effectual
stop to the importation of fraudu-
lent votes and the business Of " re-
peaters." If the State Constitu-
ton prevents thoenactment ofsuch
a law, or equivalent regulations,
then an amendment to the Consti-
tuition in this respect should be sub
mitted to the people at the earliest
possible day Cleveland Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

- Senator Sherman 8 severe and
merited arraignmcntof the manage
ment of the Washington Branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
by which all travellers to the Ma
tional Capitol are made to pay
heavy tribute, not only to that
wealthy corporation but also to the
State of Maryland, while the public
are subjected TO all sorts of incon
veniences besides the payment of
enormous charges, is of course
very distasteful to those who are
reaping the golden harvests. His
speech was emineutly effective, and
will be promptly followed up, we
hope, by salutaFy action on the part
of both Houses Of Congress. His
bill aims a blow also at the great
New Jersey monopoly, by which
every railroad traveller through that
State is taxed for the support OF
its government. This whole system,
whether in Maryland or New DER
'sey, is a palpable violation Of the
Constitution, in spirit if not in the
letter, and should no longer be toll
Grated. That Congress has power
to apply the remedy, as proposed,
no one will doubt after reading Mr..
Sherman's very able speech in sup
port of his bill.-Cin. Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

On Wednesday of this week I
woman calling herself Carter, ar.
rived at the American House, in
Erie Pa, says the Dispatch, and
registering herself as laiIing from
Cleveland, informed the proprietor
that she was looking for her hus-
band, who was a printer, and then
working in one Of the Offices ofthe
city. While there she announced
the intention ofcommitting suicide,
but was dissuaded from it by the
proprietor Of the house. She said
she had no desire to live longer, as
she could not find her husband. FL
nally, with her baby, a child about
three months of age, she left, and
was next seen at the United States
Hotel, in Erie, in company with a
family named Bruce, also hailing
from Cleveland. On Thursday,
Bruce paid the hotel bills and left,
and was soon afterwards followed
by Mrs. Carter, who said she would
be back in few moments. Hours
passed, and she came not the door
Of the room she had occupied was
forced, and the baby found on the
bed, growing gleefully, and appar
emily untroublcd at the absence of
its mother. On the floor the fol-
lowing letter was found, which ex.
plains the whole affair:
landlady
do not blame me for the
act that / have committed leaving
my darling. o would to god she
had never been born. her father is
hear in the place. he is a printer
in the and lie has left me
without any money to help myself |
by the time you get this shall be
no more in this world. god forgive
me If l am rong. my hus-
bands name is Charles i v Garter, |
his home is in Lowyille, Lewis
County, New York. o how could |
you leve me. my Darling good by
Mary A Carter.
o do not think that | do not love
my darling, for if was not shure
that she is pure ] would take her
life to.
She was three months old on the
80 of December last. her name is
Y attic Mabel Carter. = OIL
Is there any god or will allow me
10 suffer as / do. once more good
~. .a,
was once lite harted girl. now
vhare am / goingE to the grave.
)h rest is in the grave only, god
lelp me to reach it safe. 0 hatty,T
ny little one it is hard, but cannot
De helped.
Investigation revealed that in
itead of committing suicide she
lad left the city by the first train
yoing west, after she came from
he hotel on the morning of Thurs
lay. The child was sent to the
Poor House by the Infrmary di-
'ectors. Tile woman Carter is sup
posed to have returned to Cleve-
and.- Cleveland Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21


Sheriff 0'Briena zeal in arfestiup
sundry witnesses who were waiting
% testify before Judge Lawrenoo's
Investigating Committee, Is *.
planned. He alleged that these men
were thieves, and Il appears they
were. There is evidence that they
were English elevaiiefs dfadnstfis,
who came to New York 70 plJ their
vocation; that they we're Interrupt.
cd IN their labors By certain gentle-
men in blue coats and caps, who
have way Of doing these things
and tkat certain Jealous Democrat
ic politicians pgolsised to say no
more about il, il they would only
vote early and often, on the 30 Of
November, as "repeaters," I" commit
ting perjury whenever called upon,
contributing to elevate MayoEHoff-
man to the Goyernorship Of the
State. The Committee struck q
lead, and Sheriff O'Brien was never
more promptly on hand, except
when he put his grip on the libelous
Bowles. 1t was an exigency de-
manding swift Intervention. No
matter for the maxim, Homer
among thieves the pledge Of
immunity had to be broken for the
time being-if possible. It was
easy enough to let them 60 again,
after the troublesome Lawrence got
out Of the way. $500
Unfortunately for this nice
scheme, the work was not well done.
In truth, it was not done at all
State sovereignty had to yield to
the baton of Marshal Murray. The
" repeaters " remained to repeat
tue tale of their transactions with
the Democracy. Escaping from
the crimps and press gangs which
replenish her Majesty's navy and
help Britannia rule the ware, they
fell into the hands of an equally
ruthless set of fellows determinedly
bent on forcing them to help sus-
tain the sway of Tammany in Co.
than rtE
This secret is ont, but not thous-
andth part of heyillainous devices
by which New York City was made
TO honor p the draft for whatever
of returned votes was ne
cessary to carry the State. The
canvass was at last kept back, for
fear the wholesale frauds consum-
mated by daylisht would not prove
sufficient, until the exact amount Of
iniquisy required could be comput-
ed, and then another shower Of bal
lots was added to make up the de-
iicit which was found, and a Demo
cratic remainder forced. We feared
this investigation would merely get
bewildered in the smoke, without
discovering the sulphurous fire
which set this fiend's kettle a. bHb-
bling. The event has fortunately
proved otherwise. This affair Of
)Brien and the thieves is only an
Incident, and will serve as Z sample
If the whole Gin. CHronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
Poverty of Ex-Confederate Of
f1eers.

The Galveston Civilian recently
intimated in an article headed "New
Orleans Loalers," that many ex
Confederate naval and army officers
in that city have resorted to very
low means of livelihood, in the alb
sence of better employment--''run-
ming gambling houses and similar
pursuits. A writer in the New Or
leans Picayune Indignantly denies
the charge, but says that this class
of men have been almost entirely
neglected by the Southern public,
and left to support large families as
best they could. This, he says, is
peculiarly painful in the case of
those naval officers who wers bro't
up in the United States service,
and left their best interest to serve
the Southern cause They have, by
a lifetime on the ocean, lost the OPP
portunities for popularity and pat
ronage on which business success
very often depends. Buchanan, the
hero of the Merrimac explosion,
worked a small farm, laboring him
self; the naval officer who saved
Richmond when attacked by the
Monitor and Galena, atterwarl kept
a dairy in Mobile; and it has been
familiar spectacle in the streets
of New Orleans to see exConfede-
rate Major Generals rolling boxes
in their shirt sleeves.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

NEw STATION HoUsE.-The c. d
H. V. R. r. Co. has completed its
new Station House, combining
Ticket Office, Telegraph Office, Pas
senger rooms and temporary ac-
commodation for freight. Our
young friend Lieut. Noble Gates
has been assigned the position OF
Freight Agent and operator, and IS
already in the discharge of his du'
ties. We are glad to record so
good an appointment to so impor-
tant a place.-Lancaster Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

An old bachelor in Vermont,
learning that numerous additions
had lately been made to the male
ponuIation Of the place, and that
there was a dearth of specimens ef
the other sex, said it was the inau-
puration ofthe new Grant doctrine,
q Let us have peace"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

GREAT FALL IN HARDwARE,-A
tremendous decline occurred at Viii
liam Blair & Co.'s wholesale hard
ware warehouse yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock, when 100 feet
of deep shelving, loaded with over
sevsnty-fve tons of screws, bolts
and butts, suddenly fell with one
grand crash, like miniature earth
quake. A large force were at work
last night restoring order from this
chaotic mass of goods, and no Sc
rious interruption to the business
of the house is expected Il Chicago
Tribune,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
A Desperate Ride.
A BOY FOLLOWED ny A VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE. .....

A BOY FOLLOWED ny A yIGILANc.
COMMITTEE.
One of the most exciting occur
rences that has happened in thi
county for some time past, trans
pired at Hiekery Grove last even
ing; If..a .I@
They have in that vicinity a reg
ularly organized Vigilance Commit
tee for the purpose of protecting
themselves against horse thieves
and the bringing Of them to justice
afterward. These vigilants are ey.
er ready for business will, in fact,
follow a horse thief on the drop oi
the hat Last evening there was {
singing class at the school-house.
The young people assembled as was
their custom, but in their anxiety
to do the gallant, they like the fool
ish virgins, had forgotten to fll
their lamps with oil. Darkness was
a good thing under some circum-
stances, but it wouldn't do for sing,
ing purposes, so it was decided that
young Elm De Camp should take
one of his fathers horses and go
up the road about a mile foESoil,
while the othors waited his return.
Taking the oil can. he went direct
to the stable, and bndling the
fastest steed of the lot, he galloped
off.
A vigilante, seeing this part of
the proceedings, hastened to the
house with the startling intelligence
that some one had just stolen a
horse. Madison De Camp, who, by
the way, is a drover Of some note,
hastened to the stable, and, on see
ing that his best horse was gone,
quickly united another, and, with
out saddle or bride, and without
stopping to get his hat, mounted,
and dashed madly up the road after
the supposed thief, arousing the
as he went. Being in a
hurry to shed light upon a darken-
ed singing school, young De Camp,
something Of a horseman as well
rs his sire, didn't let any stray
horseman overtake him, and SO un-
consciously gave his pursucr more
distance than he wanted. in few
the country was swarming
with armed men. and at the head Of
,he brayest band of them all rode
Decamp, bare headed, and
the leather thong with an
ron grasp; Meanwhile, young De
Camp had procured bis oil, and was
'iding at a stiff gate towards home. !
lie saw several horsemen in his
way, but, not knowing that they
we're tIirsting for his blood, he rode |
lircctly into their midst. They |
NEW the horse, and supposed that
iomc Of the advanced vigilantes
rad intercepted the thief and turn
I'd his course. So De Camp, senior, !
ode up to the supposed thief, and !
ieeing his own son, could only !
ay; What in thunder brought
on here p"
Young De Camp, seeing his own
ather, bareheaded and astride of a |
orse that he left but a short |
ime before safe in the stable at
ONE, could only return the saluta-
ion, and in about the same style.
jouriers wele dispatched, and the
igilantcs called in. Later that
vCning there was a big time at the
of the committee, and
the expense of the bareheaded
,ader Of the brave vigilantes. Ge-
uine thieves will do we'll to keep
ut Of hatneighboiho Ddven-
ort Iora) Dem.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

Tayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meets
on the wednesday evening before the full
moon John NJ Turk, IL, r; 5: n Ieoman'
King; ]. r. Ely, Scribe; j. W. Cleayoland, z
r.. Mills Gardner, z. s.; W; 2 Cieayeland a
"a q NJ ID Vail. Is. II. Mouser, q. NJ list Vail (;
b. Il. Miilikan, sec'y; John Miseri Treasurer
L. C. KArney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

FayettO. Lodge, No lO7, of Free and Ac-
eentps Masons, meets on the first Wednes-
5ay evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. M; j. r.
RoBrNRoN, s. W.; P. E. MoREHoUsE, j.
W; A. N, STlMsoS, s, D.; Il. L. RoBN-
sox, j. D.; ]. AIsER, Treas; B. H. Mil
trxAa, See; L. O. KARFEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
AS. DioKEY, Of Highland County.
Probate dge--S. B. YEoMAX.
Prosecuting Attorney y.-H, B. MAYNARD
Sheriff.-CoNRAD GARIs.
Clerk of Court-R. MILLKAN.
Auditor.-ABEL MoCANDLEss.
Treasurer "A. O. Johnson.
Recorder.-Z. W HEAGLER.
Surveyor,-JAMEs A, MCLEAN
Coroner-JAcoB CARR.
Commissioners = ALLEN HEAaLER, WH
LIAM CLARK, EEos REEpER.f +*e. d.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

The "ITAnAN NESTLE. The
"Italian Nestle" which takes the
place of the "Grecian Bend" is
thus described by a cotempc sary:
1t usually attacks Young people,
and always IN couples. The symp-
toms area dropping Of the head
of the young lady till itrests on the
shoulder of the gentleman, and his
moustache sweeps her forehead and
his arm encircles her waist. 1t
usually comes on in the cars, on
the steamboats,, and in other pub
lie places, and is said by those VII seI
have tried it to be very nice.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

Temple Lodge, No, go, meets at Wash
ington every every 4Faiesday evening, al theff'
hail on Court street. j. N, VANDEMAN,
N. a.; H. P. OnERRY,V. G,i Q: PARyIN'1
R. s.; L. @. KARNEY, P. s.; @. L. GEFz,
Treasurer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
MY orb WOMAN AND I.


We have crossed tho bridge DER the middle
OF life,
nv old woman and I,
Taking orr share ip the calm and strlie!
With the travellers passing by;
And though on our pathway the shadows are
Thhres light in the western sky.
Some losses and crosses, Of course, we've had,
MY old woman and Il ...
But bless youl we never found time 70 be SAD,
And avery good reason why;
We were busy as bees, and we weren't so MAD
As to stop our work 10 cry.
On our changeable road, as we journeyed
Nv old woman and I.
The kindly companions We met in the throng
Made our lives like visions nyj
And therefore the few that imagined us
wrong
" Scarcely cost us aslngle sigh.
The weak and the weary we've striven to
cheer,
MY old woman and l.
For each Of us thought that our duty while
here
Was to do MS we'd be done by,
In the hope to exhibit a balance clear
When the reckoning day Is niSh'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21
SCHOOL EXAMINER.

D. G. EASTMAN, P. +, MoREHousE, ]. B.
PRDDY. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday of everymonth; also
The first Saturday in April, May August
September October and November HE
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-01-21

- Detroit spent 100000 on her
schools last year.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
Gnrppeau GgdoamSe CfFce
g. S. MDoe.

SIN amerifanifaem @Olbe au Serfepenhe
0erfaufss @cnrfe far gDeebfel auf
europa.
Ginen Wonat o.ato SIS e d el:
i. SIR tIeiae setrass, bis sHr aD5s pom tneIaf'pe
$50 @uIben fii6bentfbe @abruus q
Gents Wolo flr-1 GuIoen.
$50 @uIben SoldnbifH @ouro1t
433 Gents Sob fur l @uloeu.
$50 EboIer YreuBifb @onrant %
6ents @oIo fur TbaIer.
100 EbaIer Bremer Sob 81 @eHts
Sob fur 1 Eboler.
500 Weart 8auco q 80 Gents @olo
i 525 Sroncs a s Cranes fiis 81
Diner. Sob.
25 BfunO Sterling / Rfuno fur
SIS 0lner. Sob.
gpn srBbsrsm Betruss, BIB sur SSbe Don tneiai'ue
$50 Gulben fiiOoeutfHe @0hrun9 q
40 Gents GoIb fur ] GuIOen.
| TO @uI0en ScudnDtf@ Gouratt q
424 Gents Sob fur / guIben.
400 EboIer HreuSilc GpurGnt q 732
Gents Sob fir fbuier
400 Sholer Bren1e @olb 81. Ste
Sob fit ! SbsIsr,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
aSls.)


@hertff gSerEaSf. Sn Geuldsbeit NIT srei vens
40 ditto exponas 8erorbnungeu an mi9 5srt@tst
iInh iiberIfefeif pom benz Atbdren Gbaneerp Oert9t
. n Nnpthf9n Co.. 9enn Bel teinem 6ttOssrs
Ternsi1S 1868, Iper0e i9 Jun 6HettIden Bertouf an
Ten aetftbteterben eegen bnGre SGbiAHg am Court
boustbcr in her 6taht JeafRulu cam nna bsn or
Ben n. anGri 1859, nG1ftebeno bsi4rtsbene SdMs
nerei urb GebduIidbfeiten trtnger, ndmltn: yin
GtGd ODer EbetI 2nfbs beegen MnD beftnelt9 i'm &tS
ptIofftrttt ilmer Il o. ca e.; begren3f Ipte foiet
Geairrnf an Der SHbcitede zines 9cts NIT 6totlt an
Der Betfeite uon Gberfpftross, tbsrrogsn pOH o. @
ainepIn an 8 aac ssauI tiiebe ReGihers 0ffsee o. u
Brb 1O Geitgn 500 itnh 56l) nD Id1it UoH oa rnros
IDeftlie1 40 suS an Der 2inte bes genanliten Sts
por So reitlf9 40 Eub liz reAten AirfeL mshr Coer
meniger, NOD Ser ireRHennem Aaep tptf9en &Hsrrpz
unb SumfnetfraEe; Ueu 6e faoHd IN ye9te1 iItfein
agHGunter MHep 81 fIcRs 40 SUI /; pom tn re@ten
aBinfeL SitIid 40 SyuE mad BEN MusgGn9spunfte uHo
i'll EbeiI Ses non s.. 70 @bite, q. u. M.i am Il SePs
teHber 1S49 eur trfnne In Der @egiftets Office, o.
g., BUD IL, Getten 431 nnb 438 itbtrttageuen cts
| qenfntas irn NIT 8eS6lag beIegt, hIe bas Gtgens
fbu RON SSoac sunIr elmer Ieeuttnn u metlIen
| Sdnbsn, III @unften pom ~. g. poweu, Q. e. ~.
nb segen Si6ac pouI MnD AnDere filr 80 nebjt
/ Sntereien una Rotten 81 eenleen. @eeeheR ben ID.
1 SD. GonaIbions S9eriit.
! f16 hurd5 q. g. @etnes, Depute
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-02
GDnntp GDurt 5a geaFb
Rm. s. gtepbaus uho anbere oeesu
So. Som @uob nno QluAue.

Sn her Office hef Gpantp Gnrtt - sla,Ess1e Ssik5e
ON J. Tenruas 1863 anf Aytraa oes Alaeers, barrd
ben MnDait II Abtaex &aeaes wnh he a Sea eisFt
bttxet3elih aeret erttet exicien has Sc aesanffe
beiinBieus 50. Epm Mnab mo aron Nerp NM.
SGuaea Hnab NIB 6gRr 4aneny sad Dslicn mi Gsi5o,
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