davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
The Governor of FlOI.i-
dl and His Officers.

All the State officers nearly in Florida
are the appointees of the Governor, who
makes judges, clerks, sheriiis, county com
missioners, magistrates, and all. He con
sequently exercise paramount influence
in the politics of the State.
The present Governor of Florida is NJ.
l.. Stearns, a carpet-bagger, now living
in Quincy, Gadsden county, from which
place he was elected to the Florida As
sembly, and chosen its Speaker. Cover
nor Stearns is 81 years old, a native Of
Lowell, Maine. He served in the Federal
army, and lost an arm at one of the bat
ties of Winchester. He went to Florida
in May, 1866, and, like G. M. Hamilton,
j. Q. Dickinson, w. l.. Purman, and
many other carpet-baggers who have be-
come notorious in the politics of Florida,
began his career as an officer of the
Freedmen's Bureau. Governor Stearns is
man of undoubted courage, but his
prejudices are bitter and his feelings vim
dictive, as will appear to any one reading
his testimony before the KuKlux investi
eating committee in November, 1871.
He was elected to the Legislature on a
ticket with two colored men, he himself
holding at the time (and retaining after
wards) the Federal office Of Surveyor
General of theState.
The Board of State Canvassers in Flori
da consists of the Attorney General, the
Comptroller and the Secretary of State.
In 1870 this Board of Canvassers threw
out and refused to count the votes OF
nine counties because this rejected ~o'"
would have secured the election o. ~
black to CongreSy- Niblack was Ne .
ocratic candidate. The refusal cir .
was on the most trivial grounds j 10
formality, (2) delay in the receip i 4
A mandamus was sought in the 'Iri .na
| Court of the State to compel the l,Hs r.
receive these votes, their legality "l. %.
ing determinable by any Board ...
vassers, of course, but by body fof q" C.
the opposing candidates were nnn.
The Court was in the act of graz 7a l
mandamus when bill wa 7'-l.
through the Legislature abOlis q DID,
Board of Canvassers pro hoc uice 5e ...
the mandamus, when granted WONT
have nothing to operate on. 1Es VII
serve for specimen of a 'strue inv
ness' of FLORIDA politics as they IA
baltimore Bulletin.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
GENERAL NEW

The Vermont House ofRepres uiaLis-
on Saturday, finally passed al T.
the vacancy in the Electoral Co Roe
is specially designed to meet tn case o.
Sollace, who is said to be inelig Tie
The official vote OF Maryland l,vos =
den a majority of 49, ,799. All he 81
Congressman elected are Democi Zen
nell, in the Third District, has the oleh
est majority, $3.50; Walsh, in IT,. 5iy,
the lowest, IA.
The GolOs, which recently MAJ 7nue
slanderous charges against Lord t)eac"l-
field, challenges him to sue the 1pe. T.
libel 1t is looked upon as 81 pid ai
that the paper has received no ''I'n-
from the official censor.
The inquest on E. I'll. Walter, l5t
the riot at Charleston, S. c., on ~
inst, was continued on Saturda rt
testimony showed that several col a.
licemen fired upon the whites wit Win
chester rifles, one of them firing .u
ten shots.
The official vote of Virginia, exctp'ir4
the county of York, gives Tilden pa
majority. In the second Congressional
district, Goode, Democrat, has 1896 ma
jority; in the Fourth, Jorgenson, Repub-
lican, over 1000. 1t is said both of these
districts will be contested.
A telegram from Charleston, S. c., re-
ports that four additional arrests undei
the Enforcement act were made on Sat
urday. Most of those arrested have been
bailed, but some are still in Jail, District
Attorney Corbin having instructed the U.
S. Commissioner to refuse bail for sever
al, and postpone it in the case of others.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20

1nother Repu6tcdn to be Pfdcrd on tic
Returning Boord-Figires on the Vote
Of the State.
By Telegraph to tie ". Y. Heraid.l
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 10,
The day has been very quiet. In an
interview with State Senator Brewster,
republican, who is also a candidate as d
Hayes elector, he stated that it was more
than probable the Returning Board
would tomorrow teject the name of Dr.
kennedp, democrat, and proceed to elect
some republican lawyer to fill the vacant
place. He further stated that the law
requiring the Senate to select representa-
tives of both political parties in its com
position of the Board applied only to its
first formation, but when any vacancy
occurs subsequently the power to fill lit il
vested entirely in the Board itself.
The republicans desire to have some
good constitutional lawyer on the Board
| OF their own political persuasion.
BOTH SIDES PREPARING TESTIMONY.
The republican visitors continue taking
| testimony in regard to the buildozers" "
parishes at their rooms, and will convene
tomorrow. 1t is said that Gen. Sheridan
has urged expedition on the work of the
Returning Board, and that it will be hur-
ried through as expeditiously as posi-
BILE.
The democrats are still busy preparing
affdavits and other evidence, and claim
to have far better case than that of1S74,
upon which Mr.. Pinchback's claims
were. elected by the United States Sen
ate.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
Terrible Accident.

THE FLOOD OF A SACRAMENTO THEATRE
FALLS rN-sEvERAL PEOPLE KILLED
AND woURDED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 10, 1876.
A despatch from Sacramento says that
last night during performance tMoore's
Opera House the tioor gave way, killing
seven and wounding about one hundred
spectators. The opera house was situated
over large livery stable on Second
street, between X and B streets, and was
formerly used as the State army. 1t had
recently been converted into a theatre
by putting up gallery and tier boxes,
making the hall capable O seating one
thousand persons
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
ReDubHcdps
Democrats
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED

The returns show that Hayne (Rep) is
reelected Secretary of State by 227 maj;
Elliott (Rep.) elected Attorney General
by Z votes; Hagood Dem.) Comptroller
General by 256 majority; Thompson
Dem.) Superintendent of Education by
442; Kennedy, RepD by 16l, and Cardozo
(Rep) by 2OS.
ticket were annaunced General Gordon
submitted the following petition:
To the Honorable Board Of Stnte Can
UdsserS: l respectfully request in the in
terest of fairness that clerks appointed
by the board and the Democratic attor-
neys, respectively. be permitted to take
copies of the returns as certified by the
precinct managers. L make this request
both in order to insure satisfaction and in
view of the fact that these returns may
become an important factor in ascertai n
ing the result of the election,
Respectfully,
j. b. GORDON.
The board, in reply, declined to accede
immediately to the request, but said that
an answer would be given on Monday
Senator Gordon replied that what he
wished to secure was the integrity of the
returns in the interval between this and
Monday. The board, however, postpon:-
ed answering until Monday, General
Gordon maintains that in the seven or
eight counties in which the board had
examined the true returns made by those
who counted the votes the result was en-
s.rely reversed.
From an official count made by the
Democrats from papers which tally witt
those of the board as far aS they have
been made public Hampton's vote is o..
261; Chamberlain's, 81 ,127; Simpson, Dem
ocrat, for Lieutenant Governor, 81 $50;
&, leaves ReDublican. 81 l55
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
LOUISIANA,

4nother Republican to be Pidcrd on tic
Returning Boord-Figetres on the Vote
Of the State.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
South Carolina.

THE ELECTORAL VOTE OPTICAL RETURN
ED FOR HAYEs-A DIVIDED STATE
TICKET RETURNED AS ELECTED-PRO-
TESTS FROM THE TILDEN MEN.
The South Carolina return board have
officially computed the vote of the State 4,
as required by the Supreme Court, for
Presidential electors, and declared the
following as the correct result:
Rpn,lblicODs DcDOcy0fs
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20

The paving of Pennsylvania avenue, in
Washington, is still unfinished, and the
roadway is in such state that the travel
on it is almost confined to the street rail-
way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

The sky days allowed by g. Rice for
closing out his large stock Of dry goods,
preparatory to quitting the business, ex
p;res with two weeks more. He has
made Arrangements for entering an en-
lireiy different lima Of business, and
hence every article in his present stock
must be soid. During the remaining
time the public have the opportunity to
select goods at unparalleled low prices
At che expiration OF that time the stock
will be sold to the highest bidder at pub
lie auction This il p statement Of facts.
There is splendid class of goods yet re :
naming in stock, and there is no decep-
tiou or ideale allurements in the facts set
forth, and the goods will be sold at un-
precedentedly low figures foE the purpose
Of closing ont the business. You can get
better selections now than at the auction.
Because Of the circumstances named, all
Iines Of goods have been marked down
much below the regular selling price
Now is your time. Possibly it may he
many years before you are offered such
60 opportunity for bargains.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

Col J. H. Davis, one of the oldest resi-
deuis of Hickman, and at the time of his
Heath Mayor of the city, died at his resi-
denee, at 4 clock, A. NJ, Saturday last
! tie was an active, honorable, uPri ght citi-
zen, and for the past twenty years active
" Identified with the business interests
Of Hickman. He was by nature firm.
positive, unyielding in his disposition aud
CONVICTIONS, but at all times struggling
for what appeared 20 him the right.
man Of fine practical sense, honorable i'm
pulses, aud kindly sympathies, his con
victons aud conclusions were tempered
by these qualities. but With resoluteness
which seldom found occasion for change.
During the bitterest hours Of the late
civil war, ~ hole community Of political
Opponents looked TO his high integrity Of
character With confidence and friendship
Amid the highest storms of prejudice, he
at all times had the moral courage TO do
justice between mis- fellow men, and TO
scorn a mean advantage which might come
with the trappings of power. a deep
care marked his whole life, aud left its
impress on every action. To 10 right
was the cardinal feature OF his religion.
Allin all be was true man, popular with
the people with whom he lived and had
his being, and whole community Will
mourn his loss.
He was a most ardent and Jealous Ma
son, and lad honora5ly occupied some of
the highest positions both in the Grand
and subordinate Lodges.
For several terms lac was City Judge,
Councilman, and, AT the time Of his death,
Mayor Of the city of Hickman.
lie died o.. that fell disease cousump
ton and for many months has fingered
AT the portals of the grave his poor body
struggling in its futal grasp. Sensible
Of Lis condition, he met death, with that
same grand calmuess, composare and con-
sciousness which had characterized him
in confronting the Issues Of daily life.
he bias gone, and may God 8 mercy be with
him
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
DRY GOODS :

HEAVY BROWN DOMESTIC, Mt g. cents
per yard.
FINE SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC, yard
wide, S Is cents per yard;
CALICOS . and cents per yard
COTTON BATTING, 123 cents per pound;
QUILT Innings, a cents per yard;
COTTON GINGHAMS, 10 cents per yard,
worth l23 cents;
| CHECK AND HICKORY SHIFTING.
10 cents per yard;
2,000 yards Plaid Linseys at IS, % and
70 cents per yard;
1000 yards Heavy Grey Twilled Flannel
at 224 cents per yard
White Linsey, for underwear, at 273 cts.
per yard;
Extra Heavy White Shaker Flannel, at
! so cents per yard;
800 Pair Heavy Gray, (all wool Blan-
kets, at IS cents or 81 30 per pair
100 pair Large and Heavy White Blankets
at - 70 per pair
/ Crib Blankets, very low
Balmoral and Felt Skirts, cheaper than
elsewhere:
Misses and Breakfast sbawls, at -, so
aud - cents;
/ 5000 Yards Best makes oc Jeans, % Per
cent. below present value;
( 1905 Seamless Heavy Cotton Sacks, st
. cents.
An. endless variety of white, plain and
twilled, scarlet, blue and grey mixed,
! ,1a54 a.,5 ,1o;r o,,aea clol-a- ..-l 7..lt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
Counc.. u.roceeesnss.

HICKMAN ~, Nov. u, 1870.
Council met Present-Counciirue en-
Rice. Steagala Matheny anl Troutweine
On motion, Councilman Rice WAS cale
to the chair.
Minutes Of preceding meeting read
adopted and signed.
On motion ordered that check be
drawn on treasurer for $50 in favor of
Jno Troutweine to be charged to John
Rincwool in settlement for levce work
Upon Application. Jos Steagnla aua ).
T. Bynnm were granted fee house
license for months. from the expiration
of their respective license h} th-ir com
plving with the laws in such cases mldc
and provided.
On motion, ordered that checks tc
drawn on treasurer for 81 % each in
favor of Alb Young. James Thomas, Mel
/ son Titus and Peter George, for Police
/ services on the night of Nov. 18Th, 1876
On motion, ordered that check hf
| drawn on treasurer in favor of Jno. "
/ Cole, for $50, for one months salary n
/ city Marshal from Oct. 10Th, to Nov l0th
] 1919.
/ WHEREAS II has pleased Almighty )
/ God in the deportation Of his Providence
/ to remove from our midst our fellow citi
zen and townsmap. Col. J. IL. Davis, wh'
ut the time of his death was Mayor of the
! CITY of Hickman; therefore be it
Resolced By the City Council Of tn
/ City of Hickman, that in his death Tn
! CITY government has lost an honorable
efficient and able executive head, tb
public n valuable citizen, aud ourselves
/ much esteemed and beloved associate
Resolped That in the varioos capacities
Mayor, City Judge and Councilman, ii
which the deceased served the City, HI
efForts ware q IravS for the common good
and his whole duties discharged witt
| lelity and honor.
Resolred That the officers of the Cit.
government. as token of our respec
and grief, viii wear the usual badge o
mourning for thirty days and that tn
City Hall shall also be draped in mourn
ing.
Above resolutions were unanimousl.
adopted and ordered that a copy of ti'
same be sent to the grief stricken family
On oodoa, Council adjourned
\. F. wlrrISe, c. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
CLOTHING

The low prices prevailing for this class
/ of gools tempted Us to buy much large J
stock than we anticipated hgying, and
consequently we fad ourselves overstock
ed. However 10 insure the sale of them,
we will offer the entire stock in proper
tion o the following low prices:
Mems and Boys Pants, 81, 81 p. $; 80
aud 3 90 each.
Mems cashmere pants. ut 3 ., s. "a
and 50 90.
Mems and boys coats at 3, s. so, IS
81 SO and upwards.
Complete suits, s.. So. s. so and SO
% all wool Chinehilla business coats
cashmere fined, AT 50; well worth s..
- all wool Chinchilla Overcoats-
sack or frock, at 3; cheap al 50.
All wool heavy Beaver Overcoats, at
$40; selling elsewhere at SI4.
One lot Of Beaver frock Overcoats ut
So O0-sizes ~, s. and 36-oniy worth
$40 in regular sizes.
job lot of Childrens cashmere suits
at 81 so.
s9.Our stock of fine clothing cmbra-
ces ali the novelties OF the season, and
we can suit the most fastidious in style,
nua1itv and nriceS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
Hot. &C tQ tho Public.
EECEAE NOTICES.


The proprietor If this celebrated me3i-
cine ius,ly cleirs for ia q superiority over
an reruedie- ever offered 20 the puh'ic for
the ,gts ,psc{y aud permanent cure OF AEIe
and Fever or Chjli- a1i Fever, whether
of short or long shading. lie refers To
the entire Western ana southern country
10 bear him testimony % the truth o. the
assertion. that iH no case whatever vii!
10 fail 20 cure II the directions ere strict
ly followed All carried ouf. In n great
MANY cases single dese hae hesn sun
Client FOR cure aud Whole families have
been curej bv - single bottle, with = per
feet restoration OF the general health.
II Is. however, prudent. sH.! 10 every crse
moro certain 60 cure, If iIs use is con-
t.HJei in smaller doses for a week or ~. @
after The disease has been checked. more
especially IN difficult and loug-stgHdiug
cases. Usually itis medicine will nor
require any aid To keep the bowels ia
good order should The patieut, however,
require u cethartIc medicine, after hay-
ing taken three CIR iour doses 81 the tonic.
a single dose Of BHils Vegetable Family
pills VIII lee sufficient.
The genuine SAiTU T0vIc SYRUP must
have DR.. John Bu'is private stamp on
each bottle. Br. John Boil only mas the
rigdt To- manufacture ana sell the origi-
nal John J. Smiths Tonic syrup, Of Louis
VILE, XIV. Examine well the label on
each hottie. If my private stamp Is not
on each bottle 20 not purchase, or you
viii be deceived.
d Z. j O n n e II l l .
Manufacturer aud Vsnder of
gin..A's Ge4i3 Sysa2,
Bulls Gsgs2,l>ar.iia,
Bulls Cc1r9a Eit.sr.,
Ba.l's Wosn Destroyer.
THE POPULAR gESsDTt- Or Tar D.Y.
Principal Offce, 3I9 Main Street, Louis-
Vile, Ky. iuiyZ3 Iy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
Bets, Shoes and Slippers

Mems Heavy Winter Boots at y O.
s. 90, and S8 80, per pair.
Mems Fine Calf Boots at So 90, 3 so
and 81 90.
Boys Boots, Calf and Kip Boots, at
81 30, 81 70. and - 60
Womens Calf aud Kip Shoes, 81 %,
and upwards
Slippers soc, 75c aud 81 co.
Men Calf and Kip Brogans at 81 .;
Mems heavy calf boots-double sole
and double uppers-warranted wafer
proof
Rubber overshoes-a large variety at
low prices.
a Fine assortment Of Kid, Pebble
Goat Calf and Glove Kid, side, front,
and button Ladies and Misses Shoes,
at remarkably low prices
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
Fancy Dry Goods.

900 Corsets Al 81, -, and SI-a Iot OF
corsets slightly s5led-reIuced to 25c
200 pair-one and two hutton Kid gloves,
at 75c-a great sacrifice.
Seamless jackets for ladies aud misses
very cheap.
Ladies marino under weor-closinE ont
AZ cost.
- doz. pure linen hcmned hnnikerchiefs.
at I24 cents.
a. doz. gents shirt bOsoms-Pure linen
at - cents each.
large line OF plain end gross grain
ribbons, in the popular shades of navy
Blue, Cardinal Red and Seal Browu-at
prices that will insure their sale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

Mr.. Tom. Garrett, formerly of this city
and recently teacher of the brass band at
Hickman, has gone into the minstrel bus-
mess, and is now engaged with first
class travelling troupe. Tom is thor
ough musician and has a fund of wit and
humor possessed by but few men. We
hope he may make bushei of money in
his new role.-Pdducah NeLrs.
This is one OF Len Faxon's good natured
ISLANDERS Tom is still here teaching
music, preaching democracy, and shout
ing for Tilden and Hendricks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
Dam in t|7erightside under the edge
! 81 the ribs. increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side
the paticntisrarelvs bletolic Onthei left
side: sometimes the pain IS fcitunder
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently
extends to the top Of the shoulder. and
is sometimes mistaken for rheun'a-
tisra in the arm. The stomach is affect
ed with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels III general are costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain. accompan-
led with q dali. heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally 4 con-
siderable loss of memory. acconpan-
led with painful sensation OF having
left undone something which Ou2htto
have been done. 4 Slight, dry cough
IS sometimes an attendant. The pa
tient complains Of WEAKNESS and de-
bilitv he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning. and he complains of a
1,ricklv sensation ofthc skin, his spir-
It's are low and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him. vet he can scarcely summon
IN fortiflde enough to Try it. In fact,
he distrusts every remedy. Several Of
the abovesvnptoms attendthe disease,
but cases have occurred where few of
them existed. vet examination of the
bodv. after death. has shown the LIVER
70 have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. c. MCLANE's LIVER Pulls, IN
caeFs OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
fsl,e,, with Ouinine. are productive Of
tbe most happv results. No better
catI,aItic can be used, preparatory to,
~ aftcr taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements and as
asjmple purgative they areunequaled.
rwxARE or snErATE0NS.
The Genuine DR.. c. MCLANE's
I,vTp Pu1s are never sugar coated.
Every box has . red wax seal on
the nd. with the impression DR..
NfcLANE's LIVER PMS.
Tbe Genuine AicLANE 5 LIVER Pills
hear the signatures Of c. McLANE.
and FLEMING Bios. on the wrappers.
,gInsist on your druggist or store
kecocr giving YOU the genuine Dr. c.
N0I.ASE's LIVER Pills, prepared
bv Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storckeepers generally
-. ,,;s,,,,, r, GIVE DR. C NfoI..,,z-s I.,vrs
fr;ai we viii mali nest paid 10 ANY part o
Iin,fra S,.res one hoz ot Pills for t,ventv-v y,
~ FLEMING BROS. Pit,shurg. Pa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
TxaGauie.
EsEasG Us.

Observation-Disclosures 81 and 9Th Sundays
in each month Sunday School every Sab
bath al 9 clock, r. m.
ELDER NoRToN, Pastor.
ST.. PAuL's-Protestant EpiScopa
vices bv the Rector every first and third
Sunday in the month, at 10! o clock, 4. NJ,
and p. NJ. Lay services on other sun
DAYS ut 1880 A. 81. Sunday School At 9
clock. A. NJ Holy communion on the
frs, Sunday in the month.
Rev c. L. PISDAR, Rector.
ST. PsrEE -CATHoLrc-Services every
Second sunday in each month.
FATnEs FoRRIsTER, Priest.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SouTH-Services
every sunday AZ l0t o clock. n. m. aud
p. m. Sunday School at > q. IN. Pray
er Meeting every " Wednesday, night.
REv. J. b. Love, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24
POWELL s BRO.

For THE LADIES AND THE PUB
GIc.-Mr. Frank Seigrist, who was thrown
out of employment By the burning of the
furniture factory, has fitted up neal
eating house, in the Phelps building
Clinton street. He is q superior cook
and you can get a good meal or snacl
there at any time. Everything is scru-
pulously neat and cleaniy. He has won
special reputation in baking Waffies
Bs4 The ladies are reminded that they
can have him bake their Waiaes and car
any part of town, any meal, by sending
order an hour or SO beforehand. Give
him encouragement in this honest effort
TO make a living.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-11-24

UrcKHtV Ca-ETre C2TfCr,
E-;I.- W - lS-E

urcRuAv CoaHrre C2rtcr.
F-ila~. Nov. - 1879.
r-t--,-,..,-, s~s.csvce YTn,r,ce
- -, -
A-f1'->--D ''' '7I'-' ''i 3d.
E' demand 10 ho~es. Buyers are chip
ming only 20 Chicago and Eev Orleans.
1,or.r,-s rri.h IN ,,a-reI, 81 80
Z " 80 -''' sr,rs
&c. - o.
lover Si3 ~ '''.'9 ~, T.. ~. ~
h'ne Cr1ss. - c'' ",a'"F'. = '' I.n'-
go y ---'''." per ""7"e'-
1lt ~ N-..i'i''
~ 80 - a..
,...,,,,- !. 80. ~ s-.. -, "a,
- ., n, Ia
IL .Di--', , gree Nj ~, 4t.', s.io.
az al, ia.r3c
wnor o., -, 49,. ,,.~ T., t,,h vsel.a7
49,, -, - p. 81, en-. -,
G i,s - a - on .,... ,l''r5
1900 F'
= , ~, ,, -. On. . ~
p5r-Ir5y ~! yo,r,, Fclfcl.s-s