davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

r AND SALE.-By virtue OF decree or the
IL circuit court of Angus = county, rendered
at the June term, 1877, in the suit of Edison, &C.,
vs. Niche and al, 1 will sell, at public auction,
in front of the Courthouse in Staunton, on
Thursday, the LIST day of November, 1877,
valuable tract of land, containing 2O9H
acres, situated on Christians Creek, in Au-
gusta county, and now in the possession of b.
F. Hildebrand, and is the same land conveyed
to Thomas ]. Niche by John s. Byers and wife,
and Charles s. Byers and wife, by deed dated the
10Th day Of December, 1862
This land is of good quality and has upon 1t
comfortable improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough cash to cover the
costs OF sale, and the residue in three equal an
nual payments, bearing interest from day of
sale, and for the deferred payments the pur-
chasers will execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security, and the title to the property
will be held as ultimate security
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN. JR., Com'r.
E. M. CUSHING Son, Auctioneers. oct2-tds
ONEMENT.-The above
sale is postponed until
Monday, the 26th day of November, 1877,
(Court-day) g. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
nov6-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE VICTORY is OURS /!
LOEB BROTHERS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AHAIGA-D "A GAIN.
Inc LOEB BROS which supplied with
nne OF goods
country to the place where they their goods
with having gained the the Val
determined resolution "
Allow no other House in Virginia to Underseu US
In ANYTHING
our advantages buying goods the
10 secure
To Confirm Truthfulness of our Statement we
Offer the following
l04 sheelng 279 cts 43 inch Pillow
Sood Cancos and cts Table Linen
Best CaLcoe cts Dress Goods all color. ...124
Beached 1Oc Black
Unoleached Cotton 5, 7,Sc All Linen Towels
Cotton Flannes as low
80 White Flannel. Linen Crashes low
All Wool Red and White i
c. Splendid Ticking
Domestic gingham Shtings at."...
aS at
C. BamOa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

The following little paragraph shows
pretty plainly Of what kind Of element
the New York Herald thinks the Re
publican party is composed Of in Vir-
ginia:
OLD VIBGII1A.-No republican tick
ct was in the field. For the democratic
majority see the number of white men
in the census.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
BLACK Silks
AND
CASHMERES.

All the new things in BUTTONS, SEQUINS,
SILK and WORSTED PRINCES, and DRESS
TRIMMINGS of every description.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
coRsErs! coRsETs!t

The just reputation we have earned on the
above for assortment and price will be still
maintained. Our line includes fifteen distinct
styles, each one of which. of its kind is perfect.
Ladies with stout figures will find CORSETS
especially adapted to their wants and which
have never been exhibited here before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

The papers throughout tbs State speak
in high terms of Brother Lafferty as
shorthand reporter. Reckon he
would like to have a chance at another
presidential party. The Inder-Apoeal,
after referring to DR.. Laferty's steno-
graphic work, says:
"Since he has had charge, in part, OF
the ADVOCATE his genius has lent vigor
and polish to its every issue, and stamp
ed it as one Of the most original, incis-
i've and attractive religious papers in the
country. Brother Laferty is a native
of Petersburg, of whom our people have
good reason to be proud"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

A CURIoSITv.-There is on exhibit
ton in the Senate Chamber a minia-
ture log hut, which was sent by gen.
tleman in Washington to Col. Bassett
French. 1t is said that the material
used in its construction is made from
mutilated currency amounting to ST.
600, 000.-State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

PERRY & TEN BROECK:S
are superior in point of quality and durability
to the usual run of the town, while the prices
are fully as low as those of any other establish
ment. The poorest and fimsiest are by no
means the most economical.
c0RSETS! c0RSETS!t
The just reputation we have earned on the
above for assortment and price will be still
maintained. Our line includes fifteen distinct
styles, each one of which. of its kind is perfect.
Ladies with stout figures will find CORSETS
especially adapted to their wants and which
have never been exhibited here before.
Perry s. Ten Brock
do not. nor will not pander to the insane mania
| for cheap goods regardless of quality.
True Economy
consists in buying good articles that will do
good service
Reckless Extravaganza
consists in investing money in poor materials
that will not wear. nor wash, nor afford salts
faction to anybody but the seller who gets rid
of them.
hosiery. HOSIERY
To those who have never bought of us before
in this line, we ask one trial. We have the best
| and most complete stock to be found in the
place. and which will be found good. invest
| ments. tssl
Ladies' and ChiIdren,s Underwear.
MERINO UNDERvEsTs and DRAWERS.
We get these goods direct from the NORTH
SHIRE HOSIERY WORKS, and place them very
advantageously before the public.
PERRY & TEN BROCK
are large MANUFACTURERS of goods for LADIES
and GENTS WEAR of every description. Our
LADIES' UNDER WEAR DEPARTMENT
has attained a point in popularity second to
| none in the State.
LADIES NIGHT WRAPPERS,
CHEMISTS, SKIRTS,
CORSET COVERS,
DRAWERS. &C., &c.
Trimmed in Plain or Elaborate Style with In
sertions, Laces Tattings, Embroideries, Tuck
ings, Puffings. Rufaings, &C., &C., &c.
We use largely the durable
TORCHON LACE,
| the best and handsomest Of underwear trim
mngs.
| All our garments are faultless in fit and work
manship-made OF the best materials and are a
different article from the ready made Northern
work, while the price is but little more than
cost of material.
| Every Description of
Geattemen's Underwear,
Dress Shirts, Drd,0ers,
Night Shirts,
Flannel U3aderWeay,
&C., &c.,
made to order in style which cannot be ex-
| celled by any establishment in America
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13
Reckless Extravaganza

consists in investing money in poor materials
that will not wear. nor wash, nor afford salts
faction to anybody but the seller who gets rid
of them
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-13

One night last week the kitchen OF
VIM. M. Bilhimer was entered by a
thief or thieves and number of articles
including flour, &C., were carried off,
The Register complains of the frequency
of this kind of theft.
Mr.. John Hartman from near Ottobine,
Rockingham county, whilst hunting
deer near Sugar Grove. Pendleton coun-
ty, killed two deer at one shot, doe and
fawn, and then with the other barrel
brought down another doe. Pretty good
this,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

1he.Annaal Meeting Of the Mendoza Lri-
wing park Association commences next Tues.
dq--Aug. 14th-and will continue four days
meaning, in palmer English, that the boss
races NJ Mendoza commence next Tuesday
We notice on printed programme before us
scyenty-scven entries for the different races, in
Guiding horses from Chicago Toledo, Detroit
Pittshurg, Lcevcnworth, St Louis, Milwaukee
RG.cinc, &c. The various purses Offered amount
to $4,000. The Mendoza races are usually vel
attended and we'll managed and we have ne
doubt those Who car enjoy and afford to spenC
money over such things will find the races II
Mendoza as interesting and attractive rs any
to come off in the West
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

Everybody knows that mob is a coarse,
fierce, ungoycnablc wild beast for The time
being, and as such must be dealt with; but,
says the New York TriJ"oe how are we TO
characterize, without doing the wild beast in
Justice, the mob at Pttsburg, which actually
carried a'cofiin to the house Of General Pear
son, and told Mrs. Pearson that they intended
to kill her husband and put him into it? She
was there with her children, her mother and
her sister, and with no protection. No wonder
her hair grew white in single night. 1t is
curious that these mob characteristics should
be always the same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
THE RATTLE OF PLEvNA.

Our summary of the foreign news last week
mentioned a disastrous Russian defeat at Piev-
M in Bulgaria. plevna is situated about AZ
miles southwest of Sistova, and about % miles
nearly directly south Of Nikopolis. Halfway
between Pevna and Sistova is Bulgareni, on
The Osma river There had been three or four
preliminary engagements around Plevna from
the o2d TO the Gath ult., when finally the Turks,
under Osman Pasha, supposed to have num-
bered from 10000 to 100000 joined battle with
~ nearly equal Russian force under Gen. krl-
dener, on the 25th, resulting in "a signal victory
in favor of the Turks, who claimed to have left
5000 dead Russians on the field besides wound
ing some $4,000 The Russians admit loss
Of 1000 killed and wounded. The Russians,
after the battle, fell back on the line OF Us
ma river, their ambulanccs and thousands OF
their scattered and disorganized soldiers con-
tinuing the retreat to Sistova ana Slmnltza.
4 CORRESPONDENT who was with one Of the Rus
sian corps in the fight, writing from Slmnltza
Aug. 1st, givcs the following account OF the
retreat:
The road from Porcdin 10 Bulgareni was
cumbered with broken and retrcating troops
wholly destitute Of order, officers without sol
diers, soldiers without officers, without cohe-
sion and mostly without arms. At the narrow
bridge near Bulgareni there was wild coniu'
sion and IL complete block; tumbrils, ambu-
lance wagons provision wagons, officers ca
leches, led horses and carts filled with wound
ed, all were jammed in indescrbable chaos.
There had been wounded all along the road,
but the bulk of the wounded began little way
beyond Bulgareni and extended in unbrokcn
line for seven miles along the road to Sistova,
They were mostly carried in oX-carts, severer
cases in ambulances, and large numbers
tramped on foot Immense numbers of wound
ed had tramped the whole way from the battle
field, and were already entering Sistova at
o'clock Yesterday evening. They must have
walked forty miles in t*enty-fOur hours,
wounded as they were. Nearly all these
wounded, however, consisted of men who had
somehow managed to walk out OF the battle.
The bad cases were mostly left where they fell.
The staff officer with whose estimate | am in
clined to agree thinks the whole force lost be
tween six and seven thousand men in killed
and wounded 4 brigade ofthe Thirty-Second
Division has suffered the most heavily. Be
sides the terrible loss of men it sacrificed the
imperial banner of one of its regiments. The
whole of the Thirticth Division has been Smit-
ten very sorely. All Of the three brigades of
Prince Schackosky's command are for 4 time
in a state Of Reorganization,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
THE ELECTORAL FRAUD.

The New York Sun of the 4th inst. afllrms
its ability 10 establish byjudicia proof the fol
lowing rather interesting facts;
After the argument upon the Florida case
before the late Electoral Commission in Wash
ington Judge Bradley wrote out his opinion
and his decision in full. He completed il at
about o'clock in the evening on the day he
fore the Judgment OF the Commission was 10
be announced, and read it to Judge Clifford
and Judge Field, who were likewise members
of the Commission. 1t contained first an ar
gument, and secondly, Il conclusion. The ar
gumcnt was precisely the same as that which
appears in the published document; but Judge
Bradley's conclusion was that the votes of the
Tilden electors in Florida were the only votes
which ought TO be counted as coming from
that State.
This was the character of the paper when
Judge Bradley finished it, and when he com
municated it to his colleagues. During the
whole of that night Judge Bradley's house in
Washington was surrounded by the carriages
of visitors who came to see him apparently
about the decision of the Electoral Commits
sion, which, as we have said. was To be an
nounced the next day. Those visitors included
leading Republicans rs well as persons deeply
interested in the Texas Pacific Railroad
scheme
When the Commission assembled the next
morning, and when the judgment was declared.
Judge Bradley gave his voice in favor of count
ing the votes of the Hayes electors in Florida
The argument he did not deliver at the time
but when it came TO be printed subsequently it
was found to he precisely the same as the ar
gument, which he had originally drawn up,
and on which he had based his first concur
sion in favor of the Tilden electors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

snub implied in notice from the porte that
Turkey is about to increase the garrison at
Gallipoli and wants no foreign aid to defend
that point.
From Asia the indications are that the Rus
SLAMS having been largely reinforced, have
commenced another formidable forward move.
ment from Arabian towards Erzeroum, with
a vigorous renewal of the bombardment OF
Kars. Mukhtar Pasha however, in his telc-
grams to the porte expresses great confidence
in his ability to take care Of Turkish Interests
in that quarter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

very shocking accident occurred at Pits
burg on the 3D. inst. At Lucy Furnace seven
men engaged in lining the furnace were on the
scatfold, which was supported by ropes. These
took fire from the furnace and the scaho'i fell
precipitating the men into the furnace. julius
dead, and the five others so badly burned that
they are not expected TO live. The fire had
been drawn from the furnace at the time, but
so recently that the bottom part was still red
hot
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

\ railroad bridge, carefully guarded by a
company of gallant New Jersey militia, was
saved from destruction by fire the other day
in a rather unexpected manner. The fuse that
had been ingeniously placed and lighted by
the incendiarcs for some reason went out the
guards knowing nothing about it until next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

The Chicago and Iowa Railroad opening Il
rival route to the Oh. &:N W. from Chicago by
way Of Aurora to Clinton, Iowa, has been
placed in the hands of receiver, at the in
stance Of certain Boston parties largely inter
ested in the C. b. & @ road, which looks rs if
the latter was about to goblet,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
Gerinany,

The Emperors of Germany and Austria me,
at Ischel on the 9th, and held conference of
great importance.n All that Is known about
it, however, is that they agreed that strict neu-
trality on the part Of Austria and Germany in
The prcsen, conflict between Russia and Tur
key must be maintained.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

sides, and gravelled walks and close-shaven
lawns slope down the hill.
For a year past Mr.. Ogden has been an IN
valid, but there were no thoughts, OF Il speedy
demise. Lately lie was seized with an acute
attack of Bright's disease, and this put an ena
He leaves no children. His estate is valued at
about five millions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
American Notabiiities,

Tilden is in London, carefully avoiding all
social displays Conkling is also at London
but intending to return home Immediately, in
obedience 10 an urgent summons from New
York. Ex-Governor Hendricks is in Paris
Theodore Tlton and James Russell Lowell
are in London quietly engaged in sightseeing
Gen Grant was at Bclagio, in Italy, on the
1tb
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
Great Britain.

The Nationalist held demonstration at
Belfast on the 9th, celebrating the birth of
O'Connel. Disturbances occurred in several
parts Of the town, some houses were wrecked,
and number OF persons wounded. Up to Il
late hour military, infantry and cavalry were
patrolling the streets.
In reference TO the grain markets the Mark
Lane Express, in its usual weekly review Of
the grain trade says: Wheat may now be
considered to have reached maturity and in
some southern districts harvesting has COM
menced. Crops of wheat, barley, and oats in
pens are heavy but badly laid by rain, and
everywhere the fields have a more or less dngv
appearance, which bctokens blight, but the
harvest is now 50 near that nothing short of a
disastrous change of weather, which is very
unlikely, can influence to any extent the yield
of English wheat, which most probably will
be short of an average crop though not 50
disappointing as last years. An increased ex-
port movement has been going on from Amer.
lea, and unless the reports of the new wheat
crop are exaggerated, both India and Russia
will find her a formidable rival for the supply
Of the countrys requirements. The tone Of
our local trade has been depressed and prices
have receded one shilling on both English
and foreign wheat. Feeding corn, on the ohc,
hand, has shown great steadiness and barley
and maize have sold 5 d. higher, the scarcity
of the former having strengthened prices,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
INSURANCE COMPANY COLLAPsEs.


the past six months, without any very great
notable fires to account for ii, is certainly re-
markable The worst Of il is, that most Of the
failures are really traccable to the downright
dishonesty of officers and managers. The Bos-
Ton Idcertjser complies from official sources
The following failures for the first SIX months
Of 1877
l. Metropolitan, New York, receiver.
,. Farmers Joint Stock, receiver
3. Citizens, West Virginia, receiver
l. Builders West Virginia, receiver
J. sun Underwriters, North Carolina, IT,
.co'vnr
i. FARMLAND, IeIict,ec, receiver.
I. Commercial, Missouri, receiver
:. Patterson, New jersey, receiver
.. Lymbcrman and Manufacturing, Mis-
souri,, receiver
10 Builders, Massachusetts, receive,
81 Suffolk Mutual, Massachusetts, receiver
y. Mutual Protection, Pennsylvania, recv'r
10. Farmers Mutual Connecticut, receiver
"A. Oswego County N"tual, New York, re-
ceiver
L., Columbia Mutual, New York, receiver
10. Conway Mutual, Massachusetts, rcc'vr
Il. C.yes Mutual, New Hampshire, receiver
IS Sunbury Mutual, Pennsylvania, receiver
10. Lehigh Valley Mutual, Pdf'nsylyaniS,
receiver.
20. Oswego and Onondoga, New Yora, re
insured,
81. Brewers, Wisconsin, fcil,ured~
%, Farmers, Merchants and Manuiactur
crs', reinsured.
%, Abcmarlc, Virginia, reinsurcd,
p Bangor, Maine, reinsured.
q. Globe, Massachusetts, reinsurCd.
20 Residence Ohio, reinsured.
u. United States, Missouri, reinsured
%, Citizens, New Jersey, New York, IL
uense revoked
- Royal Canadian, Canada, New York
Missouri and Kansas, license revoked.
80 Defiance, Ohio, winds up.
81. StadacOna, Canada, winds up.
50. Providence, Canada winds up.
33 EEcoming Mutual, Pennsylvania, assess
ment Gl5 per cent
"a Peoples Mutual, Ohio, } per assessncn
cent
.35. Delaware Mutual, assessment per cent
SO. Forest CITY, Mutual, Ohio : per cent
81. Niagara Mutual, Canada, reinsurcd.
;}S Brunswick, West Virginia, failed
49, State, Indiana, failed.
40. Capital City, Alabama, failed
A. Central City, Alabama, failed,
49, fernando, Tennessee, failed
43. Hibernia, Louisiana, failed.
a. Iron City West Virginia, failed.
-. Peabody, West Virginia, failed.
80 Peoples, West Virginia, failed
~. Bluff City, Tennessee, failed
-. Hone, Louisiana, failed.
49, Delaware State, Delaware, failed
30 Federal. District of Columbia. faxed
81. Tennessee Fire and Marine, reinsured
~. Paterson New Jersey, reinSured.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

Last Saturday night fire broke out in the
county poor house near Simeoe, Upper Cana
ia, and the entire structure, a huge wooden
pile, was destroyed, and seventeen of the 81 in
mates persisted in the fasies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

The Sjreator Monitor is correct The cleo
ton for county superintendent Of schools &C
ours this year. Trot out your lady candidate
and let her have clear track
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
France.

An American named Biggar has been arrest
cd by police spy in the south of France fer
having called President MacMahon an ass ct
table d'Aote, The United States ctarge d'atairs
has sent counsel to see fair play, and to send a
report if the charge is untrue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
PROPOSALS.

The undersigned will receive sealed proposals until the ~
day Of september next for supplying the IL sale county
Asylum Coal iriu date. li' coal 70 ~
delivered such quantities aud at such times - iy De ~
by the warden Of said insituuntO be- frce rom
slate and dust and all respects Ia BE- rst quality 'as
will paid delivered The right will be reserved 10 re-
jcct any all bids. g. W JA'kSpN,
Aug 'II-3w Supt Of Ia sale County Asylum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the f- heretofore known by
the rn name OF Smith n Rising engaged " The lnnnuiic,
urc and sale cigars IND tobacco. j. hereby discover ny
mutual consent Mr. L. T. Rising retiring from the sal
The business viii be- continued by I'd n. smith, IN All u,
branches M the old stand and all accounts Of the lrn VIII
d. settled by him. E!1M MD IL NHIIih'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
TO the Ladies Of Ottawa
and Vicinity:

have returned and he found AZ my old rran-,h "
EncussTs block where shah be- glad Ia see al my pd Gus
TONERS and AS many new ones will favor me with call
have many new things aud prepared 10 do work III
''' s Ii 1I.2yS, NRS q. MCGILLIVRAE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
B. T. LINCOLN,


HIORTGi GLE ~ LEV h,r"as Lucinda How,
Is A. - Isl conveyed ~" undersigned, MarEifct Parker
the following described premise. .tuI In IN" county o
sale and II Illinois, Wa lu' NumNr lhTtt' l
block Number Three. ia Mason Ali'pu 20 baN' Nhlc
sid mortgage then Hud there .u % SECURE the pay
.nt Of certain prum!s-Ory mote 20 oven uir Win sac
mortgage, for the sum OF Fifty Dollar, made AMI tNft'
by -d Lucinda Howe. and PAYABLE {" l' "r'r"l ld MAI
grrt Parker months AFTER the date iDftui "i interest
a the rate Of ten I-er cent. ser uuHuln; a.,
And whereas ID provide and a.rted IN ana ny ~il
mortgage that u default b. usuc li t- payment Of .i
principal aud Interest ui sid mote, l. authorized % d
Of aud sch aid premises and al right benefit and equity oi
rsiepfion Of said mort-gr her heir aud assign tr'h
public auction. at Ottawa iu -d county 81 Ia Sale l'I
the highest and r-t I,il' i VIII irrE Tor 'si al'
ha, n.s prpN iutsy given -Lty dy- uB"t % ~" iiir anu
place III such sale Is n one Of the NJ r
that time published in Ottawa IN sd county 81 IA sane
and and deliver a. the purchaser AZ such -as
good and sufficient deed ~ yaG" f iIe premises tu.d
uf prucsyIs Of such sale 10y the amount due on
sid note AZ said DAY sole uud sO a c-f -
attorney ee iaN7 paid and c,l % sale anu IJ cvN'I
plus ~ any to said uuTfrH,ur, -,
And whereas defiant has hcn made In TIE P lett u sad
note and the Inter- 'h"-eun.
Now therefore, public uJucc s. lfr by given. that me IN
darsice Margaret Parker by virtue Hnu o. Eurssnc- ~
the power and authority Ia her by slii Horfg VII
sxp,-sc for sale and Ill az puhr ~ the -uil door
of the County Courf iose On to ' ''f'aNs iiius On
Thursday The llth dag ~ tfsisr ~ tfie hour 81
tSJ %, lON y 81 rrl t'ie ''r cfn+sl Pf,il-
and an right h.nef an HTl'fl n. VI Md mort
gasor thcr,4n 70 the hlghc4s t-ids- ior osh
Il = LIxcoLS, S9ici;or. susn-