davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-12-11

NFFNE 80 NfN FAM fNNN tH MH
FH@r u@# so
gas E.ssf D. hf
gxFFREp
Nk WzHss psaaf. - sas ~
We aensa 81 nsaar a &C.
Aas haaAs vsss fw as fsHane %
hesa ~ aafsss fs Nfeef
ssbs EsF@ss F.rgss = saas 80 0f-ass
hssm b. GfM 4 60
ssks TIses wfpaa. Nasns ~ sa. fnssao
b.. t.lisa p Aaasf
cLfAkED
Me- ~ Afpa Flssssa. r@ toss Eaaistd
TIN m hnasf 80 lig.f ~ n
lanhaf ~ Heffiaf a Dsssan
b.. ~. Assisr psaE ~ ians ffaaas.
1853 ea d nmbsf 80 MFI e. o.
ismhsf. % Glsrfirs 4 Deauet
~ Oesaa psad Hsaiy 80 tons Phf rs
on n iumter. by Msssf.
sehf Ensea 7 he RAsant. ~ tons
1irsshsaf City. baias ~ Master.
VESSELS ~ PORT
49, ~ Robin. Hsvsner. 81 toss.
Srhf. Niui is &. Taylor Tsslur. ~ tons
schr Anita. smail fel tons.
scbt = q King, sisa, II tons,
Fr Bk Eliza Ppssef. Dsgot. 2i4 tons.
Sehf. MOllis Imma. Siispsf. iDu tons.
Bg. Mechanic, Goald. i98 tons,
Bk. Florence l.. Gen0vaf. Simmons, as
tons,
Xchr. Zenobia.
To which are 10 be aided those above undsr
the head OF "EntersdT.
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared during last year s7i,.....5 $40 ,f7j
" from Sept. lot. 1s.s........ 25Sf,3D
" since Dec. Ord ........... IiO,2jl
Total, 352I,6O9
REMARKS.
To the above statement % per cent should
be aided for lumber 5hipped ia vessels under
e~oasting license, not clearing at the Custom
House.
NEW ADyERTISEMENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
Watching and Waiting.

From my upper window. at the close Of day
Sadly watching pa,>ers on their home W ard
way,
Sadly, -weetly thinking Of the 10y and glee.
When one came, my babies, home 10 YOU and
me.
In the dusk, with faces close against the pane,
Pcercd We through the starlight, snow. or
summer rain,
Happy hesrts aud faces watching through the
gloom
For the blcssed'footstep that was sure TO come
Hark! l hear its echo. babies mine. once more !.
Hear the latch-key turning in the opening
door.
From my knee you're springing fearless in the
gloom,
While food with radiance all the darkened
room.
swift you fly to meet him. open wide the door
Closely are We gathered 10 his heart once
more.
Tender ki>, and blessing greet your childish
gee,
But the warmest, babies, always was for me I.
Fast my tears are falling DER the memory
sweet,
While | catch the echo still OF passing feet;
But through summer starlight or through win
ter rain
Never, o my babies will he come again
We are now the wanderer. in the dusk and
gloom.
He the one that's waiting in the happy home.
From his upper window, though We may not
Hes watching. my babies. to welcome you
-JrLrr NJ BURNETT, in Hpper's Magazine
.fDr June.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

A SUNNY FACE.-How sweet in in
fancy, how lovely in youth, how sanity in
age! There are few noble natures whose
very presence carries sunshine with them
wherever they 60; a sunshine which means
pity for the poor, sympathy for the suffer-
ing, elp for the unfortunate, and benigni-
ty toward all. How such a face enlivens
every other face it meets, and carries into
every company vivacity and joy and glad
ness. But the scOwl and frOwn, begOtten
in selfish heart, and manifest itself in
daily. almost hourly fretfulness, complain
ing. fault-fnding. angry criticisms, spite
full comments on the motives and actions
of others, how they thin the cheek, shrivel
the face, sour and sadden the counten-
ance! No joy in the heart, no nobility in
the soul, no generosity in the nature; the
whole character as cold as an iceberg. as
hard as an Alpine rock, as arid as the
wastes of Sahara! Reader, which OF these
countenances are you cultivating? If you
fn1 yourself losing all your confidence in
human nature, you are nearing an old age
of vinegar, of wOrmwOOd and of gail and
not mOuner will follow your solitary bier,
not one tear-dr0p shall ever fall on your
forgotten grave.-Dr. Hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
A Mothers Power.

y mothers power 1t does not head an
army, sway senate, or rule a nation.
The sound thereof is not heard in the
street. 1t may make no show in the stir
ring enterprises OF the world, but pious
mothers power-how great. 1t steals
quietly into the soul. 1t cntrenches itself
amid the deepest sensibities there. 1t
has golden threads enough TO make the
network strong by which the soul is held.
That mothers power follows that son
through the tiercest temptations which land
or sea can bring to bear upon him. and
glrds him with strength to resist. young
American sailor, beset with clamorous
shpmates, and besought to drink, dashed
the decanter in thousand pieces on the
pavement, exclaiming, My mother told
Inc must not, and | will not" That
mothers influence extended far out over
the blue waters, and kept her child from
doing that which was wrong. How glo-
rlouS IS the mothers power. She builds
no massive pyramid, erects no gorgeous
temple. POUNDS no splendid empire. There
is nothing OF pomp and show.
The mothers work is quiet, peaceful and
noisele>s. The Kind care, the mild and
benevolent voice the peaceful temper, the
faithful christian counsel, the holy exam
ple,-all OF these are workmen on an edl-
ice Ilboict tHdll pllyslCa human power tV-
er reared, ears may have departed. the
old home tor>akcn,a and other homes found;
bat throughout all these years there will
be felt mothers power. Amid the re-
sponsbillties of life, the JOY of success will
be heightened by the thought of how much
OF 1t was owing to mothers influence
and how often the fainthg heart in adver-
sity will be cheered and the dropping spr-
It made strong by the sweet and pl eaSaut
recollections of such mother. And when
death has hushed tn living voice, it seems
ringing still in the ear, so viydly comes
up the past PRAYER is no more uttered,
for the tongue is dust that offered it, but,
in pleasant thoughts ofprayers the OF saints
there is unspeakable consolation in the be-
lief that mothers prayers are there.
Christian mother. you are intrusted with
power of the highest and noblest kind;
power over the conscience over the young
and warm senblities of your children;
power over the SlSentiment and emotions
and, through all these, over their future
characters. God gave this your power.
And with it He is ready to give you all
needed grace to yield it for the noblest
purposes. God will be your helper, if the
deed determination of soul be, that that
power Shall be all employed in making
your loved little ones agents in promoting
his glory l.. f. l.. IN the Dexter Ga
Zette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
SeIeeteo Storp:
A Lion in the Wav.

little head-trong piece, pretty little
headstrong piece, every old woman in the
neighborhooI called Bessie Allan; and
when She and Georgie knight. her mate
in most of her frolics and adventures,
were together, anything. the same author
tiles declared. might be expected. Never
theles>, all the neighborhood were Bessie
Allan's friends; they all loved the little
bright head, the dimpled mischief of the
rosy face, the glistening of the brown eyes
with their long, bright, half-curled lashes
that knew so well the demure trick of veil
ing the lu>tre underneath them at the au-
spicious moment. and maxim. the face too
tempting for anything but forgiveness
and kisses.
She was seventeen. and though all the
beighborhood might in some way be called
her lover. yet she had never had that SIN
gle and individual lover who belongs to
young girls dreams; for with all her gay
spirits there was certain shvness-almost
like that of the little wildwood animal.
which allures you and then escapes you
and no admirer had ever approached the
lovely. frollcsome, piquaLt thing near
enough 10 become lover. That is to say.
until this present epoch, of which we are
about to speak: and then, one day the new
minist-r-yes, the new minister, young,
f.uh hanhSnmn ha1t ht
go y, ,I'. Ia ,,u @mu -. W
bas hean oode and Son,e ", en- nf ,ha on ,nmon
nnes ton ~ , ha na,,,in.r o In IaH. ,h u, ,na youn
in diso,rise for If snch thinos had hannsn
Cd once tbe,, roasonad th.n H., nf'h,
bannan aoa;n-.; .;ns, ~ Io rnsa s' .,i
nil Saw Mistress Ressia com. ,roiiin, T.,
r. church and Il Dos al, o,,or ,,';,h "S L., 'N
Prav don't .b;nT II, Of ,Ia ,o,,ui, m.n 'm.
fer + was no asrthlv " low. low 81 ,sh;oh " ho
was conscions dnrin, ;ha hri.S - os III ie
nnlnit Onlv N hin, ,hot aari, s,,,n. ~, vi.
dav, the skv was bIner the rose was rnsiI
err the sunshine seemed more than avar 10
be f,owin0 ont of besvan ;tsaIf ,;La ,ho
! simmer of tho river ~ Iifa IT,, I'M rne Wv. sn
exactlv aware that he had evsr Soc" R.s1;e nGe
Allan: all thai he was entirelv consc;ons
of was that suddenly as if he wera IN ec,
stasy, the whole world had briobtened and
| lifted itself. and he praved and read and
preached after manner that made the
congregation talk. during all the intermis.
! sion. of Tobit and the angel: and then he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
The Common Pump.

tiiink 1t l. flcr.chcl who somewhere
says ihFt II a man were confined from
chiIuhood III PRISON, he might be able
10 reason out all truths OF pure mathe-
mates. but he never could tell, unless
he saw 1t, what would become Of a
I lump OF sugar when thrown into water.
In Illustration Of this will take as an
Instance the rise OF water in pump. 1t
was matter of common experience
that the suction of the piston was fol-
lowed by the rise of water in the we'll.
How was 1t To be accounted for? The
Greeks had sense enough to see that n
vacuum was created above the water,
and having established in their minds
theory that Mature abhors vacu-
um," they thought this sufficient rea-
son to explain the occurrence. As ma
ture abholred vacuum, She testified
her abhorrence by making the water Till
IL. Now, here there is obviously no
phy slcal cause given to account for the
phNslcai ELECT. it Is merely All ina Gin
AIRY reason utterly unsupported by any
mechanical proof And yet this theory
mat nature abhors Il vacuum, was ac-
ceptcd as a sufficient explanation of ev-
cry phenomenon, of fluid. whether
Ilquld or aerIiorm, rushih. in to fill en-
PITY space, foi more than two thcu,-
and years. AT last, in the middle ot l...
seventeenth century, when some Gu
9lneer> were employed by the Duke of
Tuscany to sink Il well near florence of
an unusual depth, it was found that the
pump would not work. They applied to
Gallleo, then an old man living at
Flesole, to explain the reason. and he,
halt III jest and halt in earnest, told them
that he supposed that nature did not ab-
nor vacuum above ten metres. But
Torricclli, a pupil of Calico, applied
himself to :he problem, and he soon sat
istied himself that column of water
thlrty-three feet high, which is the ut i.
most height to which water can be rails
ed IN pump, must be raised by some
mechanlcl force equivalent to the weight
OF water supported. He made expert
ments, and sound that this mechanical
1orce was nothing else than the weight
OF the atmosphere. Here, then was the
discovery by scientific experiment OF an
unsuspected truth-that the air has de-
finite weight, and weight exactly equ-
al 10 that OF column of water thirty
three feet high. But men are slow to
admit what shocks long cherished op-
mon or prejudice, aud it was not un:il
Pascal demonstrated the truth of Tor
ricelli's theory by experimentally show
ing that the mercury in the barometer
Qnvented by TorricellD sinks as it is
carried up mountain-where,o of cou Sc
the higher it goes the weight of the air
Is less-that men were absolutely con-
vinced that atmospheric weight and
pressure are the sole cause of the phen-
Omenon. For, as Piscal observed, 1--WE
cannot suppose that nature abhors a
vacuum at the foot of mountain more
than atthe summit. ."-Fraze.''s Maga-
zine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
A Spiders 8 Bridge.

A writer In Hearth and Home saws ::
,,One chilly day l was left at home alone,
and after Twas tired ofreading Robinson
Crusoe, | caught spider and brought
him into the house to play with Funny
kind of playmate, wasn't it? Well. took
wash-basin and fastened up stick in it
like liberty pole or vessels mast, and
then poured in water enough to turn the
mast into an island tor my spider, whom |
named Crusoe and put on the mast. As
soon as he was fairly cast away he anx-
iously commenced running round to find
the road to the mainland. He'd scampeT
down the mast to water, stick out foot,
get it wet. shake it, run round the stick,
and try the other side, and then run back
up to the top again. Pretty soon it became
a serious matter with Mr.. Robinson, and
he sat down to think it over. AS in mo-
ment he acted as if he wanted to shout for
boat. and was afraid he was going to oe
hungry, put little molasses Oil stick.
NY came, but Crusoe wasn't hungry for
flies just then. He was home sick for his
web in the corner of the wood-shed He
went slowly down the pole to the water
and touched it all round, shaking his feet
like pussy when she vets her stockings in
the grass, and suddenly thought appear
ed to strike him. Up he went like rock
ct to the top and commenced playing cir
Gus. He held one foot in the .ir, then an
other. and turned round two or three
times. He got excited and nearly stood
on his head before found out what he
knew, and that was this. that the draft air
made by the fire would carry line ashore,
on which he could escape from his desert
island. He pushed out web that went
floating in the air until it caught on the
table. Then he hauled on the rope until
it was tight, struck it several times to see
if it was strong enough to hold him, q
walked ashore. l tnonght he had es
his liberty, SO I put him back in hie
shed again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

The Golden Age says that Romance
is vastly better than Rum" This state
ment is too sweeping. The value of eacn
commodity depends upon the use to which
the commodity is put. The nabobs of
the New England sea-cOast, who enriched
themselves in tn" American trade, would
doubtless testify that rum is vastly bet
ter than romance; while Mrs. South
worth, in her luxurious home near Wash
ington, would positively maintain the con-
trary opinion. The quality of the article
should also be considered, and the charac-
ter Of its consumers. On the whole. we
must take the ground that very bad ro-
nance is more harmful than first-rate rum,
for the reason that it reaches and demor-
alizes class-young girls-that is virtu-
ally secure against the attacks Of John
Barleycorn.-[T The Literary World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
l)oetrp.
To A Lilac.

To A Lilac.
by THOMAS W PARSONS.
q Lilac, in whose purple well
Youth in perpetHO doth dwell,
My fancy feels thy fragrant spell.
OF all that morning dew-drops feed.
All flowers of garden, field or mead,
Thou art the first in childhood's creed;
And even to me thy breath. il spring,
Hath power, little while, 10 bring
Back TO my hear its blossoming.
seem again. with pupils pace,
And happy, shining, morning face,
Bound school-ward, running earnings race
Thou, TOO. recalrst the tender time,
After my primer, ere my prime,
When love was born and life was rhyme.
My morning ramble. all alone;
Ny moonlit walk by haunted stone;
My love, that e.e II fiedged WAS flown.
At noon tired out with hateful task.
fling aside my workings mask,
And for my bunch of lilac ash.
At vesper-time Celestial tea
Hath NO rtfrc>hment like to thee
Whose breath i, nouri>hment to me.
At midnight. when my friends are gone.
And Ill down to ponder on
The day. " hat il bath lost or won
Thy perfume like ilageoet
That. once. by dark BOlscnas lake.
" hat time the sun made gol len set
he ard tand seem TO hear il yet)
\ thousand memories doth awake;
OF busy boyhOod's vanished powers;
oi Young ambition flushed with praise;
OF old companions, and of hours
That had the sunshine of whole days:
Ot Italy and Roman ways,
OF Tuscan ladies. courteous and fir.
And Kind ~ Observation-Disclosures,
o Memory. those impas>ioncd eyes,
Beware, for that way madness lies.
Sweet lilac, thou art come 10 June.
And all our orioles are in tune:
Thy doom is-to be witheriug soon.
And so, farewell, for other flowers
Must have their day and mortal powers.
Cannot love all things al all hours.
Soon shall have my .fpirer de lnce,
Aud the proud penny. whose use
II j. to teach me prlde's abuse.
For proud am ! as proud can be;
But VIII n that crimson gaud see.
My llac's memory comes 10 me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

Fun direction, accompany each and every bot
lie sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20
THROAT and Lungs.
NATURES great RESTORER

They purify the Blood and give tone and yigoI
10 the system. They are IN fact
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-20

Price Of Bitter. per bottle, - cts.
syrup, - 500
, 1875-11-29
Org GO ntdSs fG3ts frnSeen befinp e4
f1G tUphl.

unb Bic Sraes ut seIaaste ber Dpfter - eines ri&tt-
gea Dtagaelt IN stsfen 5alsY Wsna btts ttiabt wirs.
10 bat DIT. GDiitart btr gDet bswtsfeR, pab Sbsixefiuht
aetlbar IN, Efnn man rt@t3eitt8, ME BORG prteben. bic
arsss &ntsedune tn Der Dlatssia msbtta. BEN .Ytnt Era
9crstaI- sessa pals. unb Experimentation Gnpenbet.
PIT bat nan uns sslast: .gpir tabsn ~ Sbssr Wsrt,ia
bur@ ben Gsbraa& Sbra Cordial uns Der .Dsspepfe.
Plus" sspetlt rorbtn Hnb." Gdt eriu&tn ssr5Fentli&su
DtF ns4 eta 8sueats i'm Satsrsas sr e~stSsnssa. uates-
&rsesftss Dtse. q. ssss. 1853. b
d.. Z. O. 9. aDtibart. - aBertbts &errl SIN aysiI
1858 btFsl nits Elm antanss anbtssatsner Snaen, mel.
DER absr bals stntn ernait6sn gfarattsr annatm- Or.
- pen - enpfstl mir eebertbran % ~n.baea. Stlds
rte ts iasts, MFR eipaS Grlei&teruns strf&ahsa wirss
rata absr ntt' sartrtn Tonne. So snfu&tt ben qtsts-
teran uae issss I.ttssl, SslAs n,tr ssnannt surbs. tstns
aas ~ Gag f<mmtr u NIB tuIstt Ct tlir te N q n
mt& tar q u tetlbart SAwtkbfuGtlet.
ssnS. als lsstss MtttsI purss ID s~eaalast, Spr.n
.rRt j Iaf&s mar n II srn suSsa xab ais
ID aGt ssnsm men tattG war mstns @e.
aass ett ssnte sttsst assssfsat So
lsbsrssusans, sanslt& sspttlt. ~ fsta. Sd farstbs htss
ina Sefen @nesrtr. Sle nasgea 20 beusnad ssysf tutli-
Deg, usna Stsss far a~nssrasfsn tussn.
Writ auirttttser Daufbartett Sts
Dtnft.ls otMartpG
eta %ufshrsntt HRset3tast solder 5afultats. 5tplsmt
sefst, mismet ieins GAME Bet be, llnttru&uns ssn pa.
iuItirsnbt a.rite 10. auertannter GlStistsit e.ben SIN
,ur S.in; fur bic stmubunstu ssrielbtn psrbsu ben,
patlifun, ss!ns Rotten bsr,tnet.
Cine fel@t @tlsssnbtti btettt istas aubsrs dnaalt tn,
eanbs.
Dstsfs aus trstnh etuen Gbetlt Des eans,s, Ia ssiAsn
aus Bath ~anatfrast us'rb. wsretn prompt unh untniasls-
It& teantpprtt &irnefen ioattn tn 5crm Ven
@eebfein ODER Noffanweifnnsen
absrwa&t uerbtn.
prets BON sDtlhart's ~amertean Dpspsraa ptlt' 4
per S1a&tel. DttfsIbtn ~srbsu na@ &mpfane beS Z,
TRACES per pph i~uesianbt.
%rsts ssn Dtibarts rYtns Gfu Ear GsshtaI" $3.50
pr 8laf&s sbe 81 pa Dusenb 8lafata 8ufsnbuns
vs &rSree.
aas Butterflies pusea s~ertffrt uerb.n an
e. q. y. xBtfbart, NJ. D.,
We. 2S2 Verb 3nsttt Str.
psIabelstta.
Hs eeSen n sssa asrsssen. iS22us
, 1875-11-29
Bnreu unb Wrf4itnmser.


n fetnss 8sti n&Exens beg iesten 8 sssnats ast 4Rs
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ptrfsasa, stAs etsssa .sttaata nnsssa- pares M
gwsiftIhsl seresYR. Qs mnpsrsealtAftt; sst, ~ cog
ll0ta ettAusrseH lftsaet Htats sen seaienmen lehe
1ciunlbsti bakea itIsen psn boz geT6nsesas sr AAass
Stie Sasrs Iens pass gtesfas tn plaza stxssasm.
Eex. ais saS ers1s 5dits.aatitd far unrtstinst stt'ss
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Srs5s Bemsssn Qbt pabrtas Der lestsa "a Sabre
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Rsrss4 S4e hs 6sAAsa aRb Mr&fTase ~ssnisIiirt Ses
sea Sab faas EsstsaasR e2a bsi a1sa Drxsssass %
, 1875-11-29
Mafber Mbgan9. s Msa' 4s.i 10

1eAa -NEsmE Anana NAh tur &upul1ere
g9snten unb Dsrtaufer!
SsnTs Q9arp Sse@st's 5amiiien . 3siiua8 tritt lire
5erblt.S ailpn an unb 8iebt ibreu 2lbennenten spst Der
srRBtsn unO iURnasn Slepsrapbt en-, spei aasert an.
s~tsbenesn Sileern, pelGe iotert Apoon9 Inpeu. ppn Dtrs.
Mnpsrfpn ale lSssenltlde ~ tbrem Wide awake" unb
Fast asleep. A0sntsn baden immenleu y fOls es 1T
ben lsihteftea unp l6bnlfen gerfIu s.@easnltaap unp be.
sablen ispr bpbe @pmmtflirn. SEQ r frubee ppsr neus
Mbpnneui erhdlt ipfVrtBp YET labne otlper.1 pinla na.
Die 3ettune tslbf febt uater ~5antltsn ; Sour palsp obns
torres @lei&en ba, unb II 70 popular, has fs bic arpets
Serbreitung tn eer HSeit bar! Gas pehe lttefartIbs
fanst serape an tte friberen 8apitsl erhen ben gbsnss
neuten s%eltsfsrt. Wits. Stppe's lanp erlsbnts 5piae aur
my wife and L., bs8innt NIT benz nsasa Sabre. Sr.
9enb SsuhGnD. Der elm eutes Galdr oeer ein unabt6n ,aes
Ssfhdlt wlnfht iolts fur gtreulare une preislife i'd
member an 9. y. 6orc II. Co.. Asw yorf. 4gpi4Ot.
s ss,is ga s' 1sansts S,a'''"a''9Nl senten perlanot
, 1875-11-29

Dtsfes Uttssr3 N iest anb f4sn felt Iaaeu Sahrn IN
snaberspaes &tdriunss- unb Glutrtluteunssnittd ahtt
iaHnt. ba q iebes anbert 6etlmittel etefer &rt BET retsp
Hbertrtff. Das Sfecept au btsem ~S6webti& Stttsrs" pa
taaae 8eis etu aeftS 0sheimni6 uub 10 q nod test. 81
eff iyarbs u psn ben Ra&tommen bes Grfnbers fit ebs
tshe Guums ~iberlteftrt, nab ta q surdaas unnssl.A
bas trssnb Stnanb aueu bem @tst lthmer bas ssk =
hes ,G&mebif& 1ttterS' ieHne, sbs ,I q gta fdra,td
WttmtnSA.a >urb ben Gtrfauf btefu sefdifHter Na6ot
uauuaes AZ ,rtSreu, psitt dtnli& %ausftssu Unit f6n,edss
ut. Sss e8ts ~e&psbiid 8ttttrs" sbr Der @efunshet
taabIta fnb, pdbrenb bas reentlt&s unb e4ts .SGwt
Bat. Da bts b~efpnbes pt6tts Il -xrs tt, aafmerifann
lett bS publtfums sarant h~tnsetAsft, eae kstr 8laf&ss
wtl@e bas cote ,,Sbwsbtid 1ttters" tntbali, bic Namtpe