davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-17
Auction Sales.
RY n. COLEMAN, Auetisneer,

BsOd6ss:t ooTasT q fsSsS .sssss P.uu,ylvapI.
avenue.
aiiie. declining Houssksspins or buslnsss vii End
u 70 their ADVANTAGE 70 call on me, I viii par cash
fot the roofa o. cell a public Anetion ~ low PEI.
DAY and SATURDAY. mhaaGns
NOnhTA BLE's BAi,E-BY YiHTUE on A WRIT
" q "a, 70 ne directed ~ james A. TAFT J. P,
IN and toI the countY Of Whahinni0n, ~. a., At the
suit Of o. a. Uornisb have ssrsd and taken 10 ere
gutlon AZ the rGhf, title, claim aud lpts'est Of
samuel Harris BeatsF A. nartlett aud Samuel u.
morse " the following. named rooda and ohatala Wis
One PLANNING MAOHtNE, 4 hsrpby give notice
mat on haTuhnAhs August ~, ls7a AZ q O'Clock
p. m, vii oner Tor sale ~ the cornsr ~ street
north Asd Elh sttest vest v The otY o. a.hnEton.
the goods and chAttela aaHsd and taken In sreou.
ton BY public auctop 70 the hiehest bddsF Tor cash
aul0-eo9t n. " hAANhAN, Constable.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-17

NJ DO lssusd AZ 8l0 EACH half tiokett e5i qiartet
tickets, 4lbli u whole uekets tot slOOi > Tor 80
% fur Fu; ll8 Tor 9llo rs for o. J SIS Tor t0p.
No disouunt on less than ainl wOrth OF tickets at
time. During the concert toe sum Of
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-17

ny LATIMRR n UIBARY,
ID Aueunneera and heal Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave and Elsventh Il.
Star Oflos Building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-17

HOTIOR TO PRF.KMPTION CLAIMANTS.
EV0Fy parson entitled TO the Right 81 pra-SmptIon
20 any % the lands within the townships and parts OF
townships Aboye enumerated IL required 70 aitabillh
oeyorl OF the proper Land olosa, and rake paymsnt
la aSd bsfoTS ths Ass u ~ ~ hnis no
nent o. the public sale Of the Apds embracing the
tract claimed othufWllo such claim Will be forfeited
WILLIS DRuMMOND,
isi7.Mt8W
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
Spring Cleaning.

The melancholy days have come, the saddest OF the
OF crtaning pabt and scouting floors and securing
far and near; ..,s,4 ,ix. Ia,
HCapad iu the corner Of the room Ie ao4'ii' ~ ~
Nor rose M at the fathers tread. nor to the chill
dreu's not;
But NOW the carpets all up, and from the stair
case top
The mistress calls to and maid to WELD the
broom and mop.
Where are thos rooms. those quiet rooms the house
ont now presented,
wherein dwrlt, nor dreamed OF DIRT, so cosy ana
contented?
Ais they re al turned upside down, the quiet suite
90 rooms,
with .ops and suds, and soap, and sand, aud tubs,
aud pals. aud brOoms,
,,5afr. tarsles stands are standing round at sixee
and at seyeus,
While y'ifc and ho6semaids fly about like meteors
through the heavens.
The p4rlar and the chamber floors were cleaned a
week ago,
The carpets shook the windows washed, as all the
lpiRhhsrs know;
Bat etili the gaacf,p, had escaped, the table Piled
with books,
Pens iok aud paper all about, peace in its very
looks:
Till FIJI the women on them ALL as falls the plague
Atd then they vanished all away books, paper, ink
aud pen.
And nrrv. when comes the master home, as come he
must a. nights,
10 daE ai lhiuRs " set 10 wrongs That they had
% set b. rights"
when the sound Of driving tack. is heard tho the
house is far from still,
and Else carpet Noman's the stairs that harbinger
ur M,
He looks for papers, books or bills, that all we're
there before,
And siqh- to hud them on the desk or in the draw
or no more.
And then he rmy thinks of her who set this mess
ahOat,
And wishes she were out at in very leaky boat.
Tie meets her at the rarlOr door with hair and cap
awry.
With sleeves tucked mp and broom in hand, defiance
IN her eye;
feels quite small and knows fun well there's
nothing to be said,
SO holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and sncaks
arly TO bed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09
A Fonr-Year-Old Pianist.

A correspondent of a New York pa
per writing from Wurtsboro, \. y,
says:
About three quarters of mile from
here, on the road to Monticello, live
Charles Koran and family. They are
Germans, all of them good musicians.
The youngest Is Paulina, a very inter
esting chlld, whose musical talents
have attracted much local attention.
She was born in Wurtsboro, in March,
1868. and is n little over for years of
age. In October last she visited Mon
ticello, the county-seat, with her par
ents, and there astonished her relatives
and friends by her playing on thepino
a popular air. This was the first inti-
nation that she possessed any ramaTka-
bic musical powers. Several other
pieces were suggested for her to play
Each one was rendered with accuracy
and effect
About three months afterwards she
was taken to the church here, by re-
quest, to play on the organ. Seating
herself at the instrument, with her feet
scarcely touching the pedals, without
the least hesitation she played num-.
her OF hymns which she had hcmd Ia
church and Sunday school.
Since then she has given additional
evidence OF her genius by PLAYING off
hand some very difficult selections after
hearing them a single time She also
sings Wen. Her execution is superior to
that Of many experienced players. Al
together she is u musical wonder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-05-09

muir. as he drew nearer to her side,
''will you seek himi
No, she gently answered.
why not impetuously.
Because | have already found him. y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Greclcy on the Canvass.

At Putnam, Conn, Aug rs, multl-
tude met Mr.. Greeley at the ears, and
he spoke to them as follows:
al hope that our friends here who
favor the Liberalmovemcut viii rcmem-
her that moderation is the aurgst agn
Of strength. The donuuciaiionaud per
sonal ubuse bestowed upon MS by our
opponents is a proof that we have the
right and strength with MS. Tho heart
Of the people is ours. The honest oPiu-
ION Of the people is with MS. The letter
Of Wendell Phillips, published yc9ter-
day or day before, viii give us many
thousands Of votes, because it exposes
that vindictivcncss Of spirit that, cling
ing to old hates, refuses to rebind tine
Union. and opposes, as if Tor all iuihro
time. reconciliation and peace. Cheers. .
We are tolcrably sure Of the people here
in Connecticut. Cheers. We are to,-
crably sure Of the people Of New York.
Cheers. All that we need is TO see
that none Of those who would favor the
Liberal movement shall be bulhcd,
brow-beatcn. or bought away from ua
Nv friends, | am sorry that my time iS5
so short among you but / wish you all
GOOD night Prolonged cheering as
the train moved Off Notwithstanding
his arduous Journey, Mr., Greeley re-
turns to New York IN splcndcd health.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Decision for Christ

After the disgraceful defeat of the
Romans at the battle of Allla Rome
was sacked, and it seemed as if at
any moment the Gauls might take
the Capitol. Among the garrison
was a young man of the Fabian
family, and on certain day the an
niyersary of q sacrifice returned,
when his family had always offered
sacrifice upon Quirinal Hill. This
hill was in the possession of the
Gauls but when the morning dawn
ed the young man took the s,cred
utensils of his god, went down from
the Capitol, passed through the
Gallic sentries, through the main
body, up the hill, offered sacrifice,
and ca me back unframed. 1t was
always told as a wonder among Ro-
man legends. This is Just how the
Christian should act when descision
for Christ is called for. Though he
be solitary man in the midst OF
thousand opponents, let him at
the precise moment when duty calls,
fearless of all danger, 80 straight to
the appointed spot, and remember
that consequences belong to God,
and not to u.s. pray God that after
that after this style we may witness
for Christ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Ill HOEOJS.

Observation-Disclosures.
4 GREAT composor-slccp.
ForyEY's going to " Californoy.
SATURN is minus one Of his rings
PlAxrAnoun's comet didn't "como
it."
THr first cullud person on record
is Joseph Seoat of many colors'
Crrnolury and brakemen do the
most coupling.
IrrH1NE enemy wrong thee, buy
each Of bis children drum.
The tail is not the end of a fish so
much as the tinis.
MoTro for the teamerchant-hon-
est ten is the best policy,
A Sr. LouIs policeman is named
Walkof. He does, with small boys
THE persecuted Chinamcnin Cuba
may he pardoned for not taking
their wrongs coolie.
To MAKE a thin man look fat, call
after him, and he will then look
round.
WurrE mountain tourists complain
that the prices are higher thar the
mountains.
WHAT table is useful, though it has
no legs? The multiplication table
A RECENT letter says that the new
echo mt Lake George is punctual
and has an Irish accent.
Why is Il member Of parliament
| like shrimp? Because he has M.
p. at the end Of his name.
THE Chicago BARRIERS say they will
do no work ON Sunday, and pious
citizens are asking, "What SHALL
do to be shayed?"
DucroR-" Your cough is great
deal worse this morning Patient
"Tpats odd, as I've been practising
all night"
II YOU let the cat out Of the bag,
never try to cram it back again; 1t
only makes matters worse.
ToMKINs is such a great man in hls
own opinion, that he never speaks Of
himself without taking off his hat.
Is IT not contradiction i'll terms
to assume that man is bent on bis
purpose when he goes straight to it'
"CoRN DREADp said an English
waiter, in London restaurant, to q
Yankee guest-"corn bread! We
haven't any, sir; bat isn't it corn
beef you mean y
FISH are SO thick in Clear Lake,
California, that a yeracious citizen
says: 1T is only necessary to wade
in and choose your fish, the difficulty
being which fish to choose"
IT TAKES the combined efforts OF
two able-bodiod baggaso-smashcf5
to properly disintegrate u Saratoga
trunk as now constructed. One N an
can do it, but it IS hard work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
GrccIcr ON PoIillcnI CorrnptlOn.

In the TriJUac, August 2S, 1850, 3ir.
Greeley, in a card says:
But Mr. Weed says | am ambitious
selfish. and false. - and that ! a,pifcd
TO the United States Senateat the hands
If fine LEGISLATURE chosen in 'G2. Pos
sibIy he thinks this latter charge true ;
but if so, he is greyousi iy mistaken.
The IorH alleged, early in that year
that | wanted to be Governor or 0eha-
tor forget which, and ] promptly ne
piled that ! would accept neither ''
these positions. There was no momou,,,
1urinr the war when | desired or "uu'i
have accepted any office whatever Auo'
if there be one person on earth to "hf m
| ever indicated desire to be a cah"l-
date for any Office OF honor or proht'
release him from all implication Of COZ,
fidence. and beg him to stand lorth "L
state the facts to the public. IiuG'
was once a candidate for the Senate be
fore the Legislature Of 1867, can
yass and election taking place during
nv absence from the State; but II lever
Indicated to one member OF that LeSl'
Iatnre wish that he should support
me. | beg him to come forward no"
and say to my confusion.
I presume and trust that sla'l never
henceforth be a candidate for any GOV
oted post; but, if we should ever a@ain;;
during my life, have Constltutl, nal
Convention in the States, | shall ASK 10
he supportcd in some district tor del'-
gate thereto; and one Of my man ~
ducements is an earnest desire TO ne IL
strnmental in the overthrow and a0ot-
tion Of that shameful, pcrnlclous, Sya-
tematic traffic in legislation, iianchiseS'
Grants, and immunitics, whereby lhui-
low Weed, has become rich and ma
nous. But, if know my own heart
desire that trust without the smallest
reference to him or his fortune hiS
race must benearlyr but the syst N
will remain after its master spirit Las
departed, and it must be put down, Or
if will work the ruin of our country
whether | shall or shall not be % deie-
cate, | beseech our citizens Of all par
ties to be careful 10 send men to that
Convention who shall be heart and soul
devoted to the radical extIrpation oil
that monstrous, deadly cancer on tho
body polite, the Albany lobby. Ii. u.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
Rcnlin@ Ont.

SIMON CAMERON, commander in chief
Of the Administration forces in Penn
sylvania, is busily engaged in reading
out" of the party those Republican
journalsandmenwhod do not go for Hart
ranft and himself As the party in that
state has been decreasing Of late years.
and is none too large at best, 1t will he
seen that Cameron is engaged IN a very
dangerous business. He Is weakening
the party for defeat He IS reading
out its gingerly majority and making 1t
minority party. OF course we have
no objection to this; on the contrary we
are deeply grateful to Cameron for the
mischief he is doing in the Alministra-
ton camp, and wish him good speed in
the business The Philadelphia Press
deiies the communication of "tms
PENNSYLVANIA pCpe,p as it callshim, and
resists his mandates with fierce resent
ment. Here is specimen OF It's war-
fare, which shows how things are going
in that state:
Our delegates to the Philadelphia
National Convention were not selected
but dictated, and when the convention
met at the academy of music our dele
cation, with most honorable exceptions,
was found to be owned by Senator Cam
eron, who first experimental on 1t with
the name of his son for wee president
and then refused to allow the name OF
any other Pennsylvania to be men.
toned for that Office. Judge Kelly
could easily have been presented as the
choice of the state that is to decide thl
presidential issue this year-eSpocially
with the war between Colfax and VIII
son; but Gen. Cameron waved him
away.
In view of these facts we spoke, Fol
/ this we are to be read out. Perhaps
President Grant has truer friends than
the Press, but we don't know it. Ter
haps Pope Cameron may drive us ont o
the Republican party, but we do rot
think so. He can never, at any rate
drive us out of our Republican conylc
tions. These are a religion to be fol
lowed even to the stake.
So, gentlemen of the Grand Comman
dary-Mr. Cameron, Mr., Russell Everett
and the rest-if you can do without IL
this year, why, "leave off your damna
| BILE faces, and bCgjn.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
TJjERE rs no DEi7H.

There isno death The stars go lown
Ia rise upon some talror shore;
Albright, in heavens iewelcd crown,
They shine for cycrmoreh
There is no death The dust we trcal
Shall changrbcuroth the summer shower
rosoIdcn grain or mellow fruit,
0rmin5ow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks dsiorpanizc,
Anliccd the hungry moss they bear:
The orcst-cayes drink daily life
From out the yiewlcss air.
Thcrcisno dcrthl The leaves may fall,
And flowers may fadc and pass away,
They only wait through wintry hours
The coming of M0y-day.
IiSroisno death! An angcl-form.
Walks o'ortho earth with silent tread,
And bears our bestowed things away,
And then we call them dead"
Ne leaves our hearts all dcSoatc,
llopMkC3 our faircst swcctcst flowers;
Imn.phutcd into bliss, they now
AOrn immortal bowers.
The birdhkc voice osoioyous tones
Made glad these scenes Of sin and strife
SNsinGw an everlasting song
Around the tree Of life.
Whenever he secs smile too bright,
Othcart too pure for faint and vice,
IIcbenrs il to that world Of light,
Todwoll In Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
ThcyIclyc us but to come again;
With Joy welcome them the same,
Except their gin and pain.
AnlcvernCnr rs, though unseen,
The DEAR immortal spirits troal
EraItho boundess universe
lIDlc- thrrri is no dead!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

THE largest kind Of mares nest has
been discovered by the Galcua Ga-'I ..
The strongest of Grant papers, as 1t s.,
It appears to have a sort Of notion that
Mr. Greeley is to be elected, for it asks:
"Tf he is elected, and dies before the
assembling of the Electoral College,
what's to hinder the Democratic Ely.e-
tors turning around and putting m the
worst Democrat in the country" :" We'll
suppose General Grant should be cleo
ted. what's to hinder the RcPub.ican
Electors turning round and putting IN
one Of their own number? And supp @
the zkv should fal-what effect would
that Eayc upon the current price Of laf.
pies ~ J. 7fijWtC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

8Tng Presbyterian Home. Of ST
.opi. bos...,oiI;.Lod - Ln,.;,,,.,,
A urni,bin,. sowin, a. tLn ,nn,L
4 oD Df,miIin, ,yho no nnalJo - ~,
A ia worl, and ,rc ,ct JnnonJo',,,, -, -,
4 tbsir o,yn rvrrt;ong Tb;s Is thc
4, lorm nf cbarit,. +, InJn m 20 ti'o ,l'o
oor to helm tbrmscI vcs 7 Wv
a,,y cont,ronc, ,, Canon 1Tno, f. 81, inv, "
R,oriation r,aontIv hnn,[bt " y r,,."1
4 one hundred gcros ,J;n;n;nr tLn
Amo cronnds for tha s',m nr sI0
b.. Ii is PROMISED to Inv ont fine
b. iraycnucs and lots and o0or
ID latter for saIc ot tho npnroach-
i uump.mceting in August.
l,
l"I' Fere llyaclnthc IS about to
" 'oe last step which will scpa-
0'm from the prelatIcaI portion
,0' Va'ho',c Church. He IS now
ETo'A'd, an l WI'I soon marry the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
1NNUNCI1TION.
ny CHARLES q. GAGE

HI CHARLES 3. GhGE.
For some good woid belated
The lily long had waited
The pansleS, lost In thought,
For revelation sought;
By a shallow running brook
BENDING yiOlets miStoOk
It's unmeaning eeaScless n Oise
Fora cumlorler's low voice;
From the bee that came for vino
Onthc purple cOlumhine
Had desired In vain TO hear
Joyful tldings Of good cheer
Aud the cover in the field
To the butterfly appealed,
Asking for a rccOmpensc
Forthe sweets It did dispense;
And the roses, closing late,
Ceased not asking Of their fate
From the lady birds whose flight
Sought their garden in the night:
But the perfume Of their prayer
Found not answer anywhere.
70 their garden, ere the neat,
Came the sweet heart, Margurite;
IN the tarly morn she came,
And each flower spoke her name,
Dropping pearl, ftom lips o'erladen
ASA greeting to the maiden.
Then She said to Faust beside,
To the doubtcr who denied,
81 am sure it must be true:
He that giycth them the dew
Hath a future lite like ours,
And a heaven for the flowers
Then the lilly which had waited
For the word so long belated,
Nodded to her waiting sisters
Peering up the garden vlstas,
And they bowed to kiss the feet
OF the sweet heart, Maugurite
-.S0rtJne,5 for Aug
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

A BEGGAR asked for piece of bread
and butter at house the other day,
and on couple of slices being
brought to him, he Immediately re-
fused it. whats the matter2' ask
cd the donor; " isn't this good brcadi
Yes, the breads good enough, said
the beggar, dwell, isn't the butter
good too?" Yes, I've no fault tc
find with the butter" We'll, then
what is the matter 2' al don't like
the way it's spread on" growled the
lastidious mendicant,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

who was now as much OF n puzzle us
Il terror to me- announced that he
would SO to meet my husband ut the
boat.
As ho went ont he stopped and
kissed little Minnie, saying, "Sty
what you will we haven't got no such
nice little gals as this over to Reno.
Crocker-he's the boss contractor Of
that town-ho's Offered n prize Of
town lot for the first baby that's born
on the place, and you jest better be-
leye the women are all looking after
that lot, and they do say that some
women are coming from Cisco, and
those in town aremad to think-but
| guess I'll tell Hank about that, he
added, with a queer little laugh and
so he went off over the sandhllls,
and with a great gulp of satisfaction
| actually saw the last Of the gentle
man from Reno.
Harry came driving up to the gate
about noon, just as that wretched
wind began to blow again; and as
soon as | could get him inside the
door, | said reproachfulIy, Oh,
Harry, | have had such timew
Have you, my dear? Why, you
look as if you had seen a ghost.
There, there, now, don'ts set the deck
pumps going, but tell me all about
it,"
Harry used to he in the navy, and
had that injurious manner OF twit-
ting me about "deck pnmps' that l
never dare let the water come into
my eyes when be was about, so |
swallowed my grief, under which |
was weakly inclined to give way, and
told him the whole story from the
beginning to end, miputoly descrlb-
ing the mysterious visitor Having
listened attentiyely, his big eyes
growing bigger and dancing with
fun as | went on, finally he bursts
out with, Why, that's Bob Patchen
from Reno. Hes one Of my old
cronies that | used to know up in
Brandy Canon in 80.
In vain | told him OF the way he
came into the house; how he shook
the building with his tread and what
dreadful stories he told about Me
and Hank in those wild days Of old.
He protested that Bob Patchen was
one of the best fellows in the world,
and he was sorry that he had missed
him at the Oakland boat. In fact,
he said, | believe that the gentleman
from Reno was "a gentleman, every
inch Of him-rough, to be sure, and
as uucouth as any man gets to be
knocking about the world and de
priyed Of the society of women; but
nevertheless, q tender hearted, whole
soule5, fellow, who would not need
lessly ham fly, but who could drop
his man at hundred yards, Just as
easy"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

A Nuw YoRK drummer, who pur-
chased pocket-full of boiled eggs
to eat ON the cars, had the mlsfor-
tune to collide with a fat man, and
the eggs being soft boiled, he was
forced to pay a brakeman dollar to
shampoo his coat tails.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

The CmCAGo TRIBUNE says of the re-
po rted purchase of Confederate earchiyes;
"Whatever these documents may be,
they can disclose nothing so dangerous
as the paying S75,00O ont of the Treas
ury for them, without any appropriation
10y Congress for that purpose. Mr..
Boutwell, committed an impeachablo
ofense when he paid Jay Cook, Henry
Clews, and their corfederates, calling
themselves the Syndicate, - 81 1900, 900
for negotiating the last loan in violation
of the terms of the law. If Andrew
johnson had done anything half as de-
fiant and reckless as this, he would
have been removed from office in the
month of April, 1868. II MIR. Boutwell,
has now paid an additional sum out OF
the Treasury to procure campaign ma
terial (Which we think he is quite eapa-
BILE of doing,) he will have a serious
reckoning with the next Congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

INA New England city the bill.
stickers are so energetic that they so
into the BARRIERS shops aud paste
hand bills on the soles of the boots
of those customers who are under
the hands of the mau of the razor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

ne norcr lnn,, NV, w. -, W JT,',oo' rI
whom Lo Jara1 i'' 49, n III, ar "a, y"l' ,,
he had como here to rob tEo Lonso
to carry off my best dresses and Har,
RVS silver Goblet oiyen to him I,y a
grateful patient WHO ncynr noiJ his
| bill. Was he a burolor. o, an og.
capped Iunaiic ORA wicked mrrJorcr
going about TO hin noonIo and bnr
down their lousos inst to mola =
sensation in tbo na,ysnonorsg I
could not tell, but Az / doyo nm all
hopes of coayino him ont of tbn
house, | kindly tIopobt nf boitin,
linn with cake and vino vbilo I stnI@o
up stairs rolled M nav six lrossas
and cscaped by the back door to in
tcrcept fine children and Nnr, and
alarm fine noiohborg mn ON D'ralnr
street Bpt here was NV husbands
prcr ons ooblat an which INV oaon-
lied ga2e rested whenever 7 Turned il
away from the horrible fascination
of t6e cent from Reno
Tia ,,s ,,1,;a1,, a,,,.;,. .,
and wos ", ,,1d,,;na '' ,c;u, I"m,'D3 "'"a
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