davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-06

q Philosophy OF Marriage. ANew
Course Of Lectures - delivered at the New FORK
Mueeum OF Anatomy. embracing the 81 biscts: How
to live and what II live for: loutQ. Maturity ana
Old Are; Manhood generally reviewed The cause
81 ses,ion. fat ulen and Nervous deeaeee ae
eount-u Tor Marriage philo.ophi caly considered
&c Pocket vol nss containing these Ieceurce viii
be wsred tn parties able 20 attend, on receipt
81 foar -t%mes by Addressing SECRETARY. Nav
YesK MrsxtA or ANATOMY ASp ScuSce, SIS ksoa1-
way. NKw lvnx fehsc-d1y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

prises that we're TO develope the country,
build up their city aud increase their
| trade.
General Wallace said the small delsga-
ton from this city to the recent rail-
road convention had met very
cordial rece ption, and when the people
there asked him where were the Green
laws. Brinkleys, Waits, Galbreaths, STRAIT
tons, and other influential citizens, and
why were they not there to give influence
10 the important enterprise, he had re-
piled that they were too busy filing or
ders and attending to the immense BUSH
ness of their banks and other interests.
They had moi time to come, but he would
guarantee they woald be there next time.
he hoped that the apathy would be re-
moved from our people by the time 1t
again became their duty to attend con-
vention. MIR. Wallace proceeded to say
tina. Gen. Forests road would surely be
built, and very speedily too; but coming
from Selma this way, Of course that city
would derive the benefit of the trade along
it's route for Two years to come. unless
Memphis puts her shoulder to the wheel,
aud does her part toward getting the
road through.
At the close of General Wallace's re-
marks, Mr.. Moore offered the following:
WHEREAS, The plainest dictates OF rea-
son and com mon sense demand the most
liberal encouragement OF manufactures,
trade and commerce within the borders
of our State; and, whereas, our merch-
ants for the last four years have persist
emily, but respectfully, entreated our
Legislative authorities to modify the
odious, unparalleled and uncomfortable
burthens imposed upon our commerce,
which have been, aud are now, keeping
from the limits of the State untold mil
lions of capital and myriads of indus
trious, enterprising laborers, who would,
under a wise direction of State policy,
necessarily settle among us; and, where.
as, in view of the fact that in the lace OF
our oft-repeated but respectful memorials
to the Legislature, asking modification
of the burthens so Justly complained OF,
they have, instead of reducing, actually
increased them, thereby entailiug addi-
tional obstacles to the prosperity OF the
Commonwealth therefore,
ResolUed, That we, the merchants and
manufacturers of Tennessee, do respect
fully, but earnestly, protest against this
palpable and gross violation of the best
interests of the people, and that we
pledge ourselves to support no man for
Office who is not in favor of expunging
from the statutes this unwise and ruin
GUS law, and enacing in its stead one In
harmony with the spirit of the age, and
which will enable us to keep at home the
trade legitims,ely belonging to the State.
Resolped, That all newspapers in the
State friendly to her prosperity be re-
spectfully requested to urge these resolu-
tons before their readers.
Unanimously adopted, after which the
Chamber adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
BY T ELE G R A P Fl
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, March % Several pas.
sengers on board the ship James Foster,
IT,, made atfidavits, yesterday, before
Commissioners Jones, Of Brooklyn, ia
which they charged the carpenter with the
murder of two passengers and the boat
swain with the murder of seaman. They
also alege that other officers of the ship
we're implicated in these murders. The
first mate of the ship died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn on Sunday evening.
The newsboys Of the Brooklyn Lodg-
ing House on yesterday raised rebel
lion, because a negro boy was allowed
to lodge there. The police quieted it.
Gov. Hoffman has promised to preside
at the Fenian reception of Warren, and
Castillo.
A Deputy Coroner yesterday assaulted
DR.. Dixon, an eminent physician, with
horsewhip, for recent exposure made
of the doiHgs at the Coroner's Office, in
to the burial of deceased citi-
zen.
Mary Ann Toles, prisoner at Sing
Sing. escaped from there yesterday.
Officer Craft, who was killed by es-
Gaping convicts last Thursday, was
buried Of Sing Sing yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
xaw YorE sloney Market.
Special TO PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacii
and Atlantic Teiegraph.l

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacinc
and Atlantic Ieiegraph.l
NKw YoRK, March %. 1925 am
Cola, 1914. Bonds of 81, ll6b; $50
'62, 1881; ca, ll4t; '65. ll6s; new
5-2Os-'65, 1871; '67, 1873; '6S. ll3s;
lO-4Os, 1861; Pacific Skies, lO3s. Gov
ermenls opened little frmer, end nth
a better demand. Sterling exchange dull;
prime sixiy-day bills, l0ss Gold carry
Jog At4 per cent, with q large short int
rest outstanding, which sustains the mar
kei; exports to day. $4,000.
ll:05 a.m.-Gold. 1914 Wells, Fargo
Z Co.'S cypress, 3Os; American Express,
II; Adams Express. So Cniied States
Express, 55; Merchants Union Express,
l6; Quicksilver, 2O4; Canton. So Pa
cifc Mail, IS; Western Union Tele-
graph. 80; New York Central, 1865 ;
Erie, :; Hudson, 1873; Reading, 9lb;
Chicago and Alton, ISL; CHICAGO and
Alton preferred, ISL; Toledo, Wabash
ana Fort Wayne, 6el; Toledo. Wabash
and Fort Wayne preferred, AZ; St Paul,
Ca f; s.. Paul preferred, ISt;. fo''
Wayne, 1891 Ohio and Mississippi, aot
Mlsh,eaa 'cpnlral, llfi Michigan
southern, %. Illinois Central, lssi
Cleveland ana Piusburg. III Cleveland
ana Toledo, 1864 Rock Island, l3l
Chicago and Northwestern, e4s; Chr
cago aud Northwestern preferred, slt
TIE marke, has advanced 10 consequence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
DR.. Quintard,s Apologize.

The card in the morning Appeal,
evidently emanating from the Bishop, is
worse than the thing complained Of No
one complained of the confirmation of
the colored boy. No one attempted to
question the right and the duty of carry
ing out the "orders" OF the Episcopal
Protestant Church in confirming and
receiving to commuaion oil without dis
tinetien. Yet, the apology or Jasiihca'
ton, or whatever it may be called,
changes altogether the thing complained
Of, and says: by his conservation VOW
Bishop Quintard could not refuse TO con-
firm a negro presenting himself" The
Bishop, or his friend, in this aims to
make the fslse impression that he only
confirmed negro presenting himself;
that he was censured for not refusing
Is not such an evasion-te call it by no
barsher name-unworthy Of his Office ?
Had he simply gone on and confirmed
the negro, no feeling would have been
shocked, no arrogance would have been
complained Of he reproved The negro
publicly for not presenting himself
along tcith the tchites. he seemed shock
ed at the humility Of the negro in hold
fng back ill the ladies and gentlemen had
left the altar. BE put himself out of tbs
wsy to instruct the negro on his right
10 walk up beside the trembling, lovely
females, aud kneel along side Of them in
social equality. This Bishop Qaintart
did unnecessarily sud effectively. DID
bis ordination vow call for this7 WbJ
did he not 90 on and confirm the negr,
without noticing the boys prudence il
waiting hil toe others ~ess confirmed
But strange and unwarrsnted A. gss BIZ
course in the adlir, the leFgiversAtios .
the c0rd-ihe poor evasion and suppress
SION OF the isc's-ihe false impression
tried 10 be made. that "hy bic consecra
lion VOWS be could not refuse TO coS6ru
II negro presenting hiuaelf"-.eems .,
IA unpardonable. The iuprsLsion sough
- De made By that card is that the Bisto;
sissrly 3id not refuse TO eOn6rn a negrs
prsseudnE himself. and that bis hon
rsf1sri s sompiained o. No such thing
IL sas BIS u1eallei-for reproOf Of tn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
Post Mortem n,y,dsnds.

What are they? They are dividends,
payable after the death Of the insured,
and of course are only applicable to Life
Insurance policies.
We know not but they are common,
and that all the Life Companies doing
bust less here who pay dividends at the
end of the first or second year have paid
such dividends to the families Of each of
the deceased but we have not heard Of
such being the case, rxcEPTIsG by the
Northwestern Mutual Life. Insurance
Company, Of which Mr.. j. s. Chaplin,
No. SO Union street, is agent.
He showed us one, day or two ago,
belonging to the first loss be met in this
place, where the assured was at the age
of thirty, on the ten-year lon-forfeiting
plan, where the dividend exceeded the
loan note and 24-l00 dollars, and only
one payment made.
Also another one, same kind Of policy,
age 81, where the excess of dividends TO
loan note amounts TO Is and 92-l00
dollars.
Had either of these policies been made
out on the all cash plan, and only the
same amount of money paid for premiums
that was used, the families would only
have received little oyer one half as
much insurance money as they did,
But a note being given for part, a
much larger amount of insurance was
effected.
At death the full amount Of the policies
we're paid without deduction Of interest
for immediate payment; and now, when
the time Of dividends comes around, the
amount of loan notes are refunded, with
good interest on the same.
Each pFemiu@ paid in the North.
western Mutual securea dividend 10 the
insured, or the heirs of the same, whether
living or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
HAVANA.

HAVANA, March 23.-The Captain Gen.
eral will review the troops tomorrow.
In skirmish near Trinidad, the rebel
General Schmidt was killed.
Two more plantations in that jurisdic-
ton have been destroyed by the rebels.
A journal here reports that Maru'
acasagua and part of Reno Galena have
been burned by order Of Cavada.
Twenty-Five insurgents, mostly of high
rank in the rebel army, were captured
and executed within five leagues of Trim
dad. The situation in that quarter is
more serious than hitherto reported.
The Eco newspaper of Matamoros,
processes to have received intelligence
to the effect that Florencio Jiminez, q
rebel General, had presented himself to
the Spanish authorities to receive pardon.
He says that other leaders and members
of the revolutionary junta at Villa Clara
will follow his example, provided their
lives be spared and they be guaranteed
safe conduct to some port from which
they may sail from the island.
Haytian news of the 9Th says that
Salnave was defeated by the revolution.
lists with loss Of one hundred men and
eight cannon.
ST. Domingo dates of the 10th state
that General Juperon and others arrived
OF Parto Plata. The authorities threat
ened to shoot them if they landed. They
proceeded to ST. Marie, where they re-
NAMED at last accounts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
Georgia.


Radical reconstruction, SO far as bring
ing Georgia into the Republican fold,
has nrovei a farce. We of the unrecon-
s,ructed sort cannot, from our far Oh
s,and-point, tell whether or not Georgia
belongs to the Federal family OF States,
mr. whether she is a territorial acquire
meut, taken from the Southern rebels.
The old State of Georgia was ons OF the
original thirteen of the Confederation
which declared against British oppres-
sion, and with the others succeeded
at last in procuring recognition
of her independence. But her State rights
were soon wrested from her by the willy
Yankee. who, after entrspping her into a
compact called the Federal Union, de-
elsred she could not withdraw, and 10
doing so involved the act of surrender
ing all State sovereignty. The noble and
grand old satellite refused to shine for
awhile, aud nothing was known OF her
existence save in the memory Of the past
To day strangers occupy the places and
promenade the halls Of the Legislature
where her owe sons we're wont to shed
such lustre in the glorious past
The Radical party has eudeavored to
reconstruct Georgia after their peculiar
notions. which means nothing more than
that she shall be Black Republican in
sentiment. So far as the Constitutional
ideas of the old Government is concerned
they have little regard for them; and, in
fact, we are much surprised that these
revolutionists, calling themselves the
loyal party in the Government, don't at
once declare in favor Of consolidation,
aud instead Of the Government of the
United States say the Government oil
America. The fanaticsl rump at Wash
ington will scarcely find themselves com
petent TO the task of controlling
every part Of this large country
according to their Northern meaning
for the carpet-bsgger in Georgia is moi
in every respect the Yankee of New Eng
land. He will work to his interest, and
if by the rejection Of the Fiji
teenth amendment in Georgia II
will insure his promotion, he will vote
against il as he did. The Yankee policy
with Georgia reminds one Of the game,
"Now you did, aud now you didn't"
First, Georgia is in the Union, and then
she is out-owing altogether as to what
sort of representatives she may select to
go to Washington. II they are Demo
Gratis, why Georgia is out; aud If Radi.
Gals, she is in tho Union. Let us have
peace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

BuRSEp TO DrAru.--The Bolivar But
letin has an account Of the terrible death
of gentleman named Clark, about seven
miles from Pardy. few nights since. 1t
seems that CLARK and companion were
playing cards on the night of the fatal
occurrence, and that they retired at
rather late hour. Subsequently they
were aroused from slumber by the roar
ing Of the burning building, which had
taken fire from unknown cause, and both
rushed for a point of safety. Clark, in
his hurry, forgot some six or seven hun
bred dollars which he had placed under
the head of his bed, and, after getting
clear Of the danger, went back to the
room for his money. she stepped into
the room the floor, which had been burn
ing from beneath some time, suddenly
gave way, aud he was thus plunged into
n lake of fire. His body was burned to
n crisp,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
How 10 CHEAT Your creditors.

The editor Of the Sun now says ne had
so many creditors he could not remember
a "modicum of them Well, If he
could not remember them, how can he
say that "ninely per cent" of them
dwell beyond the Ohio9" This is
happy idea of the editor of the Sun tor
future bankrupts. If you don't know
your creditors just swear that Ninety
per cent" of them dwell beyond the
Ohio" and get rid of the debts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

: TErAr ToR THE oHPaASs. - Inc
thanks Of the orphan inmates Of 81.
Peters Asylum and the good Sisters
having them ia charge are due Nr. oa.
spessi. the popular Madison street con-
fee,ioner. fos q gtsJsl donation Of cakes
candies, toys, etc, on the le'h mat, u
bsine the ihie,h anniversAry Of bis b'Fih.
H. a. the provsrb reads, sit is more
blessed 10 give ihan 10 receive the gen
erous donor vas well repaid 10 ibos
tightening he sif'ction Of orphan'gs'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
Going a pIind ON n "swear."

The editor of the Sun made oath that
the list of creditors fled by him IN
M;,cbell's ofiice was full statement.
BE now says, in this mornings San, that
the list he swore to be correct is wholly
imperfect, and is not modicum of the
whole" If this be true, why did he
swear to it2 Aud, further, if this be
true his discharge is worthless, and he
can still be sued for his debts; and
Flaherty & Co. have one against him that
ought to be paid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
EImwood Cemetery.

These grounds have been greatly i'm
proved and beautifed within the last
three years at heavy expense to the COM
pany, aud being nov ACCESSIBLE by street
railroad, it would we'll repay the citizens
generally to visit them.
An erroneous impression sesms to pFs-
vail that the object Of the company ia
speculation aud profit. This is not cor
rect. This cemetery was established as
a public necessity and not for specula-
ton. This is distinctly stated in the
original articles OF association, and placed
on record and strictly adhered TO. 1t
would be only necessary to converse with
the Superintendent in charge (who is in
no way interested) to have such mistaken
ideas dissipaied. Improvements have
been made and are still making on every
hand, and on q most liberal scale.
Ever since the establishment Of the
cemetery only a dividend Of ten per
cent. per sDnnn upon tho stock has been
declared ell receipts oyer that amount
have gone 10 improve, enlarge and
heenlify the grounds add even that
dividend he's nat hsen paid for yeara
past, owing 10 heavy expenses for i'm
provemenis. II is the purpose Of the
company TO lay aside q retired fund, the
interest Of which will keep II mp perpet-
ualiy, long after the present generation
shall sleep beneath the sod. This Is 3
feature Of ogE cemetery differing frog ell
others knoyn 70 ~, and yill Be appre,,
ciated By loj owDers. The Elm~ood
Cemetery must, therefore, ever remain
green spot in memory's waste"
IQssFH LEsoV,
~. u MitLE1,
4. ~, WILLfArh,
j. ~. WILLiA .5oE,
A. n. EDuOSDs.
,.x4. Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
New YorII Cotton Market.

Special TO PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
New YoRK, March %, 1890 s.m.-
Cotton opened steady and unchanged in
prices, with fair demand.
l2m.-Cotton demand moderate; prices
6rn; low middIing. 27le; good middling,
29lc Orleans, 29c; uplands, 2S9c;
Mobile, 2Szc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LlvERPooL, March 70, Ills al Cot
ton 6rmer, but not quotably higher
uplands, l2i; ORLEANS, l2fi sales, 5000
bales.
E20 pm Cotton firm sales, l0.0OOi
upIands, I'D; Orleans, l2fd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

negro for not presenting himself with the
whites. Let Bishop Qaintard meet thus
like a man, and apologize for i he
owes Il 10 this community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
London Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, By Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Tslsgraph.l
Lospox, March %. ll:l5 a.m:-Fiye'
tweniies, s3i Erie, 24l; Consols. 93s
Illinois Central, 81. Bonds in Frank
fort, B1s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

of shorts covering. Rock Island is the
strongest stock on the list
Tennessee bonds--old, 66-sales, -
new, 64f--sales, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23

cough.-No Cure, No Pay.-FoRRrsT's Ju-
EIPER TAR is warranted 70 cure Cough, Group,
price positively refunded. Instantaneous re-
lief produced. Try II. Ifnot satisfied. return
the empty bottles and get your money back.
GOODYEAR Il FALLS, sl Main st.. Agents.
Price. 50 cents. Net sent by mail. H-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
New Orleans Cotton and Money
Markets.

Special to PUELIc LEDGER By Western Union
telegraph
NEw ORLEANS, March %, 1880 am,
Cotton demand moderate and prices
firm; middling, 2Ta@2sc; sales, 500
bales. Gold, 1911. New York sight
bills. 4 per cent premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Men--en tho Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
with he humane view Of treatment aud cure,
sent by mali free OF charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia.
Pa. ll9-43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Monthly MeefiRg-Addresses by Mr..
AL. Hay, OF shreveport, and Gen.
wallace Ship Canal Project-Ad.
dress to be Sent to the Principal
cities of Europe-PrOtest AEafnst
the Burthens of Taxation.
, 1869-08-31

sald, That r1ce Of men tiyes n thost lslsHla.
, whoss bod'ts Ie N 40 p'ofuse1y esvs1ed ~ teaso1
GlckmoEe, during hts trarels over the eaa 1.t no1
northern parts Of Asta, visited 1ess'. :hs tnoss
aoa , q ehtei es' e1 3s'h +. ssFs,,ea
orer mountain ehAln and canc doxn 20 vois9s0
HaJ, 10 nR4nsd ~ Commodore lrE7J Ekred,s.oa'
Following round this ta1 to tts head hn eavno TO
village Of strange peop.n- Tnctr housrs IIo Ean1
Of Iude fr.meHort II lssct. md co.efra 1te 1n;1
four teet htkh and hoies in tbesr un!cs shc cares
rerrc a vmtiovh Th.1 ha1c no benrnss rs,os OF
OF tlotka Of vuod and e'lv,xes, with The aka of
Rotne Wild anlnst. form tlsctr nnlS !ounfrs
~! lcae: Their cm'hng u'en.I. ~ ,,;Cn1, ST..
frnt11 the inrat,c4e, A, .lr,r h.t-- ar, alt sn"s
ef rtari hf tEniu thr valre@ af larEe ahr& Thsis
on rl.1'rE r. " ~ s!,,rrns m ,.1 ~.
| e,p, which ara twisted tTt1s<n the that1o aud
fort nnxrr lust' eonltnua"s nAs If .as sI'n VI =
ntnrr nf t'4rrrs IT Il nrc fns'rtrt VI on" Eng Y,
n 1aat, nni ut thu nthrr n slrk. y Lls s hn'tl
n" %,,L "E the" ,~. 1s, .S1Sx IT,,
i,a. r ~ innntfuriaEt IN Tits t.n" NIL ltls'fiHia
flnhurt. rI~s' drs'~ rnf'"as* Ut lfs'*r et"ak "
1hr .,t,|J tl,Inv th"y sunls~,r' II = lsi.lr h'nt
ststt, ~rt rrIrtetIr" "t'IH ''rrrh'!r11i t'n mn
Ios Atnl huu.'Y. thrr ~ thetrt"'r, i~tfs;;t st.
sal,.r t1tnt thtIs rttat mrhta1 t!ntsirft4e u a.
u,rt'ow,tr gtnr nA'nfr. rhi'h Hlt1iIt.'ta sEit
I1 r'tT! rn. WITHIN Shl, irr,t"i in'n ,ntlr iy,A"s an
Mi ihr nany }ursttana h,s Interpreter hrltI ~rf'
mu4t Iaie]1 mn'i inllt nns"rt"t -,
| 1ne INu rftnt rhJbWn rhatnrt"ststlta NJ NJ
nerrle ntr. INST, thai theft eItl1l+ sFc h'h!fll'
a.rl ur+n Wiley, nnA nfe MT "h!inrt ALL , npt
hut rntt'Allt M H. MI htanrlita Ut tiih Mnha.
tAr1 At,ti, p-r.tfJ, ttat th+ls sh+te tt't't4 1t
mt rit,r1,nrnt Thrta t"n trHI"'r.nht rhstN,!cf
rlnF At" constant tsr"Et u luz 'l,.+.''.tsa'. ~
men nj tn,r'ntnta. s'ratst" t'I"'n ftnm II, =
N"ur" ,n, t" ',"f ,"s5 n,.' r;' r; ~ T.,
tnsl thls rr'.st tt"r1". In lh
t.nnie ."ruer "f n" ea,'i'. Al" t.sliI
fragment ii .,t nvH t'anaaat, ~ jnlt'. tn1n!".
tr,s. T,,,s yIpw ia ,nuttnls'i " thn wnlt"f
.;p.n.ntnnnt ri lhsts hair. "hth hn4 t'e.'
ss's - '*It rl!.t "h.,.'s't.t' 'fM r. III. "
M, lie, ;,,nn npst.si il iha slssalan N h1s'
, nan ii .s,t nl ~" tnht En"i'"a"a. Ih"lt u
tusau IL tsn..lst. ~ri Ia A"tnh :" .s'l'nt "hs'.
| fttda ttAt 1T tha Iet'an1s1. aint ut sfrF7 .'l .'l
t'entls n.sf ,1'u,n Il Ia H4PE"a"'' IN II" 1a'
7 | lallkt.aGt.