davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Lease of "A RaiIroad.

THE YOUNGSTOWN ROAD ACQUIRED by THE READING
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Philadelphia Germantown, and Norristown
Railroad Co., was held on Monday. The main
subject of interest was the consideration of a
proposition from the Philadelphia Il Reading
Company to lease the Germantown and Norris
town roads for the term Of nine hundred and
ninety-nine years the Reading road to pay all
expenses, to increase the stock to two millions,
and pay annual dividends of - per cent on the
stock 80 increased
A motion to accept the proposition was unani-
mously adopted.
Previously to this result, on a motion to post
pone the vote Of the stockholders on approving
the lease until the 18th instant, stock vote was
taken and resulted Con the scaling process
authorized by the charter of allowing to every
holder Of fifty shares eighteen votes, and no
more, should he hold thousand, and to
every holder Of one or ten shares one vote
for each) in about two to one against post
ponement. The vote by shares was ten to one
in favor Of leasing. The officers of the Com
which will be done, and on the first Of
December the Norristown will pass to the con-
troll OF the Reading. A supplemental paper re-
qniring the Reading to fulfil the obligations Of
the Germantown road to the Chestnut Hill
Company was also adopted. This obligation
requires that four trains day shall be run over
the Chestnut Hill road, but as the travel in that
direction has 30 increased to render ten trains
daily, which are now run, and which the Reading
when it comes into control Of the Philadelphia,
Germantown and Norristown, purposes to in
crease, the supplemental paper becomes of little
consequence as an additional obligation. Besides
the leasing of the Chestnut Hill road to the
Heading is contemplated, and will probably not
be long delayed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Central Iowa Rnilroud and Bonds

ri = 80, ;1;4.,....t ,. :,
ihe ralnul'S WIN which railroads are built in
the Western States ia something that our East
ern people are not accustomed N 500 W. -,
haara ,,,,,,, s,,;,... III = 50 - nave
49, Nu'iie VIZ pasl year, oil the pros
poets and progress Of tile Central Railroad Of
Iowa whose route trayerses tbe State fror, ,or.,,
to south throue,, tho most tl;.,,i,.
,a.s,'.,'...o - .''o7' '.i'cAs settled and
isiseiF productive sections 81 that rich State.
we're associated with tha en,ar,,,;.. III, :.
a,,,,,o,.,,,.a ~. -, 90 anu was
a :, 'na' 'he foaa should be pushed
through with all practicable speed. without de-
pending for funds upon sales of the Comnanv's
secn,itiea mis- nr,n,;sa Ia 49,, - -
- i'9 pioihae mas peeil MAZE good.
i"eive Thousand tons OF the very best iron was
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL is issued ers'y
afternoon, except Sunday. is The only Daily
Paper in Wilmington, and The State Of Deldsodre.
Terms, Sir Dollars per dnnun', or Ttcelce Cents
,ccek Single copies Too Cents.
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE Is issued
from ne COMMERCIAL office, Emery Thursday
morning, and contains principally reading mat
ter published in ae Daily. is the largest paper,
and contains By far the most reading matter Of
those published on 1ie Peninsula. Terms, Ttco
dollars per annun.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE is am
ply provided NTH printing material Of dhe latest
styles, and our ,oork is done equal to Philadelphia
Offices, and at no higher rates.
THE OFFICE OF TIE COMMERCIAL
and TIRE CNE is at ne s W. Corner Of FIN
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Dela,nare.
rvTwf-g JENKINS d ATKINSON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

have arrived here from
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Bosros, Nov. S.-Twitchell and Hooper are
elected to Congress from Sd and 4th Districts
comprising Boston.
In Boston very full vote was polled. Claflin
for Governor, lo,Oi6; Adams, 9,72O; Phillips
1906.
Chelsea, Claflin, 1,oi4; Adams, 357 Phillips
231.
Charlestown, Clahin, 1910; Adams 1900
Phillips, 482.
Fitchburg, Clahin, $685. Adams, 373; Phillips
1873.
Wooster, Clanin, 2,40O; Adams, 1852; Phil
lips, iO7.
Lynn, Clailin, III Adams, 66s; Phillips, 1888
Cambridge, Claiin. 2i42 Adams, l4ai Phil
lips $50.
New Bedford, Clafiin, MS; Adams, 795; Phil
lips, $50.
Thrty-six towns, not including above, foot W
Clanin l0,7s5, Adams 6,225, Phillips 1882 Same
towns last year gave Clahin s,s25, Adams 5,8l3
Chamberlin 1772.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

South Chrisfiana Coursey SO majority Head
80; Harvey, So; Winslow 80; average Repnbli.
can majority OH Representatives. and Levy Court
81
Eds, Bromiy'eine- Ponder II majority; Head
1 Armstrong IS; Woodward IA; average on
Representatives II Democratic.
East Rel Lion-Ponder q majority Biggs
n, Armstrong ~, Woodward ~.
Nest Ret Lion Coursey Is majority, Head
%, Harvey %. Winslow 20.
PeacdlT-coursey AZ majority, Head 45,
Harvey "a, Winslow 49,
nhie clay Greek Ponder, "a majority; Biggs,
So; Armstrong, lO8, Woodward, so.
APpoYainimint- In this Hundrpd .he Demo
cratic majority il reported al 2fs.i
Ne,s Castle Ponder PIG majority lisea slsi
,..Fns;;..a's 2asi'HlHslaT sls'sgs..sa iisaf'
aa ggis's;issE,::YsII;a' III 4 rFllsi 80
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

DEMOCRATIC ExrEDrENr TO GET LARGE MEETING
SUBSEQUENT MEAsuREs-FULL REPUBLICAN
MEETING.
MILFORD, Nov. Politically, we are in astate
Of excitement. Last Saturday, the Salisbury
Ring held a meeting here, and every effort was
made to draw out every voter. The meeting
WAS addressed in the afternoon by Messrs. Biggs
and Gray, and in the evening, by Messrs. Pen
nington and Walcott; they also procured the
Sanford's minstrels to play fer them, and in or
der to secure their services, they bought twenty
| five dollars worth OF minstrels tickets which
30 after they had bought tho tickets, they made
an effort to sell Them but failed to do SO. Then
| they employed two colored men to sell them.
How is that for high? They don't want any
thing to do with the negro, but when they found
| they were likely to be stuck with few concert
tickets, it was here, Mr.. Negro You assist us,
and We will compensate you for it,"
| The Republicans held meeting in the after
noon, in South Milford. It was addressed by
Hon. Caleb s. Layton and Charles +. Richards,
the largest meeting at the Milford Hotel that
has been in town this fall, which was addressed
| by Charles +. Richards, Esq, Major James II.
Lofand, of Milford, and Robert J. Hill, Esq, OF
Pennington. The latter speaker is an Independ-
emit Democrat and son Of Mr. William Hill, of
this town. who is candidate for the Legislature
on the Independent ticket. The meeting was
very large one the speaking able, and it entirely
broke up the Democratic meeting. Some Of the
Democrats were heard to say that they could no
longer support that party. The speech of Major
Lotland was full of truth and sound sense. AT
very late hour the meeting closed with three
cheers for Coursey and Head and the Reform
county ticket
| Sanford's Minstrels had full houses on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The circus of last monday had very slim at
tendance in the afternoon and some of onr
country friends lost quite heavily on the three
| card monte.
The following persons were installed officers
Of Milford Lodge Good Templars on Friday
night
". G. T., VIM. T. Moore; W. v. T., Aggie
Mahony; W. S., Isaac A. White; W. f. s., p.
Walls; ". T., A. Stevens; W. c.. H. Meredith ;
W. NJ, Thos. Hook; W. D. NJ, Fannie wilkin-
son; W. I. G., Charles Hudson W. O. g., E.
Williamson; W. n. S., VIM. J. Richards; W. r.
H. s., Clara Holston; W. s. H. s., Neoma
Trutt. FIDo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
obituary.


Ma y Israel was daughter Of Israel Israel, a
patriot of the Revolution, the romantic incidents
of whose history are known to every reader Of
Revolutionary annals. Mary, the only survivor
Of large family, attained the great age Of
ninety-one. She was not a woman of any per-
sonal celebrity in arts or letters, but she was
sprung from strong-handed and clear-headed
race, and she was the mother of able children.
She married Mr.. Charles Ellet, Of Salem county
New Jersey. Colonel Charles Ellet, the engineer,
famous for his exploits on the Mississippi, in
command of small steamboat, was her son.
He died early in the war. Her grandson, Charles
Rives Elet, died soon after his father. She was
woman Of great ability, and preserved her
conversational powers and her bodily activity
almost up to the date Of her death. She was a
living chronicle of Revolutionary events and in
cidents. She died Of old age, at her residence,
Almond street. Philadelphia, on Friday last.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

jet buttons are more popular than metal
ones. A'o'a
ton of 1,475,3S5. fNr"'''
fire at Portsmouth, N. H., on Sunday morn.
ing, destroyed s25,0O worth of property.
An English manufacturer has brought ont a
new glove with pocket inside Of the palm
A Cincinnati despatch says that ex-secretary
COX arrived at his home on Wednesday after
noon. "t'oi
The picture-frame factory of A. Il. Myer 4 IN
| $40, 900. ''one'
| Prof. Davidson, of the Coast Survey. has hoo,
elected Professor of Astronomy in the University
Of California.
john G. Whittier declines the Prohibition
nomination to Congress for the Sixth Massachn.
| sets District.
A report Of the assassination of the Mexc.,
leader, Placido Vega, at Topic has been received
| at San Francisco. e''
John " Delano has been appointed chief clerk
OF the Interior Department, in place of Colonel
| Metcalf, resigned
The late James I. Brady once remarked tina,
ms experience convinced him that mans wife
was his best lawyer. VINO
Senator Morrill,, Of Maine, continues very M
and his physicians report him suffering from IN,
complete nervous prostration. ''''''
An English critic describes Hawthorne's ..E,,-
lsh Note Books as 1.-TWO volumes of preinl.oe
tempered by love Of antiquity e''
" When he didn't attend church, he made IL n
duty TO XIII digger INDIAN" SAYS an obituary
notice OF dead Laramie gentleman.
It is stated that remarkable marriage recent.
y TOOK place in Rowley, n. II = the bridegroom
being W years OF age and the bride 9s.
The ship qolconda has arrived at Fortr.ss
Monroe from Baltimore, and will sail for Liberia
after RECEIVING 800 additional emigrants.
Hon. David A. Wells has accepted an invita-.
tion % lecture ,p Cincinnati. on the Industrial
and Financial Condition Of the co,iutry.'
The Charleston Courier says that a young
widow q TINT place las lust !, celebrated her
waoasn Y ddins by marrying iaiieiheed.
Ths haAsllils sYhits eloldt,' WHICH plesyed
5Ss ksT'sEFhls N slgS ;,tiIEsssat al mi,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
WILMINGTON, DEL,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870.
WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY OF THE RESULT

Any intelligent reader of the CosfNERcIAI--and
of course our readers are of no other sort-may
perhaps have gathered from its tome for the last
two months an impression that we had no san
guine hopes Of Republican success in the State.
Up to a comparatively recent time, we still
thought it within the range of probability, but
within two weeks, the certainty that SUSSEX
county would give large majority for Ponder
and Biggs reduced the chance of our success to
the very smallest fraction. We, therefore, are
neither surprised nor disappointed at the result
though we regret it, of course, and esteem it ye
another blow at the best interests of Delaware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
some of the Results.

From Virginia, we have scant returns but it is
gratifying to hear that that staunch and able
Republican, Col. James II. Platt is elected to
Congress from the Norfolk district, by an in
creased majority.
In New Jersey, also, we have gained Con-
gresham in the Newark district, our excellent
and deseryedy popular friend, Hon. George A.
Halscy, being elected by majority reported to
reach 5000. This is prodigious change. Mr..
Halsey having been beaten two years ago by
o14S majority
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

There seems to be some disposition to blame
the colored people, engaged in the fights, in the
sixth Ward, yesterday. II any of them wanton-
" provoked riot, we trust they will be arrested
and punished. But if-as we beleve--they
simply defended themselves against tile attacks
of gangs of rowdies, who had again and again
not only threatened hut injured them we say
that the blame and the punishment should fall,
and fall severely, on the heads of these rutianly
asgressors.
In justice, too. the men who, by violent and
infamatory language have urged the lowest
classes of our white population to revengeful
hatred and dislike of the colored people, should
bear share of the penalty
We undertake to assure the community thai
if there be further disturbance it will result
from the attacks of the same rowdies who
caused those of yesterday. Let them leave the
colored people alone and we shall no! be
further shocked by disturbances of the public
Deare
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

Ponder, for Governor, has majorities in all
three counties: New Castle giving 63, Kent 9i1
and Sussex 1881; total, 2is5.
Biggs' majority in the State is 2lil. Mr..
Head has six majority in New Castle county.
('rhese figures are only those of reported ma
jorties in St. Georges and Appoquinimink, and
practically, reliable.l
The Democratic County Ticket is elected in all
three counties, the independent Democrats OF
9 Polly McNatts" being beaten from coo to 200 in
Kent County. In New Castle the Democratic
Legislature and Levy Court will have majoritie4
varying from seventy-iiye to one hundred.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

1t looks rather bad for the Repubcanism of
some who claim to be Republicans, in the City
of New York, to see them prefer S. S. Cox to
Horace Greeley, as candidate for Congress.
Yet number of such men in that city have
done just this, and have issued card urging
voters to support Cox, and defeat Greeley
William O. Bryant heals the list, which also
contains the name of Mr. Charlton T. Lewis.
another of the editors of the New York Eceailq
Pos', and son of Judge Joseph j. Lewis, of
West Chester, The reason, it should be added
for this extraordinary preference OF blather-
skite Democrat to Mr.. Greeley, is that the latter
desires Protection to American Industry, and the
signers of the card being general, interested
in bringing foreign goods into the country
therefore desire his defeat Their Republican,
ism is weaker than their devotion to the interests
Of trade
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

In the distribution Of the new National bapl
currency, VIC understand that the application,
from the south have yet amounted to only one
third of the share TO which it il entitled I'll,
West has asked for little more than it's propei
proportion. None has been sent East, and la,
Indications are that all proper requests for relief
N the South and West can be granted. As vet.
only the one gold bank in Boston is in aetuai
operation. Tile New York banl., after an organi-
cation had been effected and anthority 'piyan to
begin. withdrew from the field. Again on Sat
urday last a new application for pernnssion to
start gold hank was received at the Treasury
Depfr mon. FROM that city. f
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
ALABAMA
NEW JERSEY.

ALABAMA.
In Montgomery the election passed off
quietly.
NEW JERSEY.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Millville City gives Lee, Democrat, 4 majority
Democratic gain Of ITO.
Bridgeton city, LIST District, Hazleton. Rep, 65
majority. Hopewell twp. Hazleton, Rep, rs
maj. Greenwich twp, Hazleton 1903 majority
Stone Quick twp, Hazleton 81 maj. Deerfeld
twp, Lee Dem. 1872 mai
In Cape May county, Hazleton, Rep, for Con-
gress has 2S1 maj.
Waterford, Hazleton, Rep, for Congress- has
146 maj
SECOND DISTRICT.
III Beverly Newell has 81 majority.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Lambertyille gives Bird Dem. for Congress,
430 majority.
Belvidere gives Bird, Democrat, for Congress,
60 majority, gain Of 16.
Raritan twp, Hunterdon county, Bird, DEM,
| ZIG maj. for Congress-.
| FOURTH DISTRICT.
| In MorTistown township the whole Republican
ticket is elected John Hill, Republican, has $50
| majority 1or Congress.
| Entire Republican ticket in Passaic county is
elected. Hill Republican, has 800 maj.
| FIFTH DISTRICT.
Newark city, Halsey, Rep, has 5000 majority
Halsey will baye about 5000 majority in District
In Frenchtown borough the vote for Rushing
Rep, for Congress, show Republican loss of s.
Boraentown township, Forker, Democrat, fol
| Conpress 36f majority
New Hanover, Forker's majority 100.
| Mansfield, Forker's maj. IS.
Chesterfield, NewelIs mai 95.
Cumberland county, First Assembly District
Hazelton, Rep, for Congress, 70 maj.
Estimated Republican majority in Atlantic
county $50.
Monmouth county, Middletown, Forker, Dem,
| for Congress, n mai
Shrewsbury, Newell, Rep, majority.
Ocean, Forker, Dem, 254 majority.
Freehold, Forker, $40.
Dover township Newell, Rep, 173 maj.
Manchester, Forker, 80 maj.
Deptford township, Hazelton for Congress-, in
East precinct 1855, in West precinct 10.
Scattering returns from Essex county give
Hill, Rep, 1000 majority. Hill is probably
| elected.
Jarrod is elected State Senator from Middlesex
county. a Republican gain.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

1t is reported to us that an individual standing
near the City Hall, last evening, declared in an
excited manner, that the COMMERCIAL OFFICE
should be torn out, and destroyed, and that a
man named Eckel, standing by, assented to this
unlawful threat. We will pay s25 to any credi-
BILE witness, or witnesses, who may have heard
these declarations, and who will duly testify te
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

The President has issued All order directing
the taking Of new census in Philadelphia The
complaints from that city were 50 strong and
apparently so well gronnlel that it seemed
impossible not TO conclude that there had been
considerable, if not great inaccuracy in the
enumeration, All the methods of computation
and comparison so to show that the population
is greater by nearly one hpnlre thousand than
the number returned by Marshal Gregory. Let
us hope that the second enumeration will be
reliable and conclusive.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
VIRGINIA.

NoREeLs Cry, Ney; s.-The election passed
sffsguietly.
Three vssaa give ristt, Republican, Congress-
no ,flsirtlss One isat4f 10 hsat ssam-lH. ftii
XAtfi FssFt. hi,Hf .srllsllEtiltl At!dANI Il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
KENTUCKY.

FnANKFoRT Nov. 81 Districts give Brown
Rep, for Congress, 6as Black, DEM, 666.
Republican gain on August vote o..
Maysville, 9th district, Rice, DEM, GAG maj.
DOM loss 1885,
Black, Rep, % maj. in Paducah and Cronland
Democrats carry McCracken county by prob
ably 5000 mai.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

Philadelphia reports tho chestuni aeasoi
yelg sueeessful Il eprear. 10 have beer mis-
erahls f3iluee in this ncishboillood.
-IYenty'slz Young Women IRE 10 nm foel
aA4a i P!fg.nia 4lsib tar It ihQagAl NIL
IsissllAs ,iq ,g.g5t5i H'i ST fliisli;IB.
10 nv 'S'siis h'ypIt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
miCHtCAh.
Returns indicate the election Of the Republican

Returns indicate the election of the Republican
State ticket by the usual large majority.
In the eth District, Sutherland, DEM, is pro-
badly elected over briggs, Rep, who ran behind
his ticket. Il ~ sssEt .t1fFl af'f
The Republican candidates are elected in the
other districts by large majorities.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-First seven wards Of this
city, comprised in the I'd Congressional District,
give Archer, Democrat, about 1926 majority.
In the Sd District, comprised of the IS upper
wards, give Thos. Swami, Conservative, about
5000 majority.
Third District, Swami, Conservative, carries all
the wards in his district, majority over Booth,
Republican, 1865.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ritclie, Democrat, has 500 majority in the
Fourth District.
In the State the whole Democratic Congress
sional ticket is reelected.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
educational.
n Ella W ARE oLLEc =

NEWARK. DELLA WARE,
VIII be re-opened for the reception nj stpaa,,s
WEDNESDAY WI DAf, September 18th, 1870 S'1'0"'n
me trustees OF the College have secured acorps
competent and able Professors In the several 10
partnents OF Instruction. and students NAV n,rs"a
eaer .e regular Classical Course such as Is taught
tha orr 9est Colleges or II they prefer ii may conne
partlnents In which special attention IN given ~
anese branches OF learning relating to Agricnlture
and the Mechanic Arts. ~ HHi'oui'ure
IL Is the design Of the Institution 10 nrov,ds ,or
very moderate expense. 'Auu'a'ioh al
For circulars containing full information address
jy25,d&wtf - "', ifesiueht-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

ALABAMA.
In Montgomery the election passed off
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10
Adventure Of "a Mechanic.
HE CONFINES HIMSELF IN BANK VAULT.

HE CONFINES HIMSELF IN A BANK VAULT.
The Louisiana Saving Bank il building large
vault. Admission to it is granted through large
wrought-iron doors, to which are affixed patent
locks. These locks were put in order lately by
a locksmith named Tympe. After arranging the
fastenngs on the door he lit candle and pro-
ceeded inside the vault to see how they fitted.
Closing the door after him the eccentric catch of
the lock fell, locking him in. Those upon the
outside conld render him no assistance, since II
was combination lock, and no one knew the
number at which it was set In this narrow cell,
shut in by the four walls of the vanlt and the
huge iron door, the man felt AZ il he he was
buried alive. The only means by which he could
obtain air or drink was througha small hole in
the door, not the twentieth of an inch in diane.
ter. The atmosphere of the cell-like place was
fetid and noisome, and the man felt as il he
would suffocate. Fortunately he had carried
with him into the vault hammer and chisel
and with them, the only instruments he had, he
proceeded to cut his way out. The work was
slow and tedious, and required two hours and a
half of incessant labor. He succeeded at last
however, and was taken, more dead than alive
from the vault. The wonder is that lie did not
Huffocate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-11-10

AT Cincinnati the body of servant girl living
with family on Laurel street, and giving only
the name OF Ann, was found in cistern on Sat
urday morning
At Cleveland, Ohio the Young Mems Christian
Association has bought the Clark property fort
own purposes. giving 800, 600 for ii. The money
was raised in three days.
Two freight trains collided on the Central
Pacific Railroad, near Blue Canon CAL, on
Thursday night. The engines we're smashed.
one man vas killed, and three Eers severely in,
jured.
AT Hicbmoad, Va, en- Friday night, johnson
II. stsasi lrpllssihd IN the ferEafleg Of .es!
HuW,Eshs,eI. Nth ttsshsFlassa sIa ,ssttshastrss
kfAS X a'' aE4 f'sH l H @'7HA