davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
NEVADA.
Sentenced for His Natural Life
the Grand Jury Failed to Find a
Eiil Against Bush.
HAMILTON, New. May

HAMILTON, New. May 20.
FinEegan was o day sentenced to
the State Prison for the term of his
natural life.
The Grand Jury failed to find a true
bill against Nelson Bush, for the kill
ing OF John Johnson at Eberhardt on
Sunday night, and he was discharged
from custody.
Three inches of snow fell here last
ninht.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21

The Carson Tribune says the SEN
TINEL is the "most impertinent paper
in Nevada" We construe this to
mean that the SENTINEL is not afraid
to put in its oar whenever 1t sees oc-
casion FORT. Thank you, Deacon, Tor
the compliment. The SENTrNEL's IN
dependence is only equaled by the
ITibyne's modesty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21

element is raging. The country bor-
dering along the line is full oil strang-
ers, and appearances indicate that the
rumors of an invasion are correct.
Every few hours squads Of ten or a
dozen men are passing through this
village towards Canada. Evidently
some of them are tramps; several out
RACES by them are reported. The Red
Goats are on the alart, and a warm re-
ception will be rendered them III the
event of an invasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
Joseph r. Johnston to be Elected
TO Congress.
NEW YORK, May 20.

NEW YORK, May 70.
The Tribune's Washington cores
pondent saws: Richmond newspapers
believe that Joseph +. Johnston, the
ex. Confederate General will be elected
to Congress from the Richmond Dis
trict, almost unanimously. He is M
of the most conservative Democrats in
the State, and is an outspoken sup
porter of the general policy of Hayes
Administration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
MARRIED.

Virginia, May l6-Martin V. Follett to Miss
Emma L.. Taylor.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May I4-Albert Fyliion to
Maggie Roak, both Of Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
FURNISHED ROOM S
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE C0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between p. f. Splane and ID.
q Leary, in the saloon business, has been
dissolved by mutual consent of the parties.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
z. T.. SPlane, who will receive all debts due
and pay all demands against the late hIm;
p. II. SpLANE.
ID. O'LEAkf.
Eureka. May 90, 1878. my2l I'm"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
Furnished Rooms.

Over Dunkel's Store. Main Street, Eureka.
500 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST
.5i, leased and refurnished the upper por-
.fi ton If the building over .. Dunkel
Ill IL Co.'S store, on Main street, where
may be found the best Of
URNISHED ROOM s.
The furniture and bedding is all new, and
the house has been thoroughly renovated.
The travelling public can OF all times lind
comfortable rooms ut this establishment.
W. WiLL0UGHBY.
Eureka, May 20, 1878. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21
BORN.

Eureka, May 20-Wiie Of james T.. Mason. a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-21

NEW I'O-DAI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

ARE WE IN DANGER ?-Govcrnor
Hampton seems to think so. Else; why
his warning to his audience on the 22d ultL
Why the extreme caution that charactcrizcs
his every word and action
The elections in Sumter, in Georgetown,
in Newberry, what do they indicate ? How
many negroes do you know who even pro-
fess to be Democrats Do you suppose
that the recently unearthed secret history of
Elliott, and Nash, and Wright, and Sam
Lee, will have any other effect upon tho
rising young negroes of the State, than to
stir them up to follow these illustrious ex-
emplars
BY what majority was Hampton elected,
when there was no decent white man who
dared to say aught against him For steal
ing-ninety thousand; against Stealing
ninety-one thousand. Two years ago, then,
ninety thousand citizens of South Carolina
came out openly and declared for thievery.
With all the decent people united to a man;
with all the enthusiasm developed by
struggle recognized as vital, VIC carried the
State by one thousand majority, in total
vote of more than one hundred and eighty
thousand.
III our people believe that they will win
without special effort, if they believe that
Republicanism has no life left in it, they are
destined to experience most gricvous dis
appointment. Then too there is an under
current, the strength of which we cannot
yet measure. But this we know, men who
aspire to Office will often risk the public
veal, that they may advance thcmselves.-
Some plausible argument can always be
found by selfsecking demagogues, to justify
boiling. Let us recognize the dangers Of
our position and set ourselves to work with
energy and unanimity. Let us reorganizc
our clubs and prepare in time for an active
campaign. We will not win if we under.
rate the difficulties which are before U.S.
We will win if we determine to overcome
thcm.--F. IN GrccnriWc Ncws.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
Making an aggregate of..........S20,36S
MYTHS "AND OTHERS"

Mr.. Jones says these "myths' were
pushed through under cover of "and Others"
and that "the number was SO great it would
have been foolishncss in him to have made
inquiries concerning them" lie alse says
if he had placed any impcdiment in the way
Of certificates being issued to pay this class
of claims he would have lost his position,
and that in some instances the only supplies
furnished was the paper on which the ac-
count was made out. Scrgt. Williams tes-
tilted that vouchers and accounts were made
out in the names of fictitious persons for
large amounts passed upon by the committee
on contingent accounts, and pay certificates
drawn for them and delivered to different
members He recognized No. referred to
in evidence of A. .. Jones as one of that
class. 1t calls for 81 ,125, and he thinks it
was given to w. III. Jones, n member from
Georgetown. A large number of accounts
were made out in the name of John Will
liams, scrgcant-at-arms, among them Nos.
53 and 81, amounting to So, ,432 OF, also
Nos. % to Ill, inclusive, amounting to
$15,G30 0S.
While Mr.. Williams was being examined
he said: II know nothing of most of these
accounts. allowed my name to be used to
assist the members from time to time
BoSley, Dennis, Thomas and others were
frequently benefited by the use of my name.
The State received no consideration what
ever for the certificates issued in the pay
ment Of these accounts. [ did not know
my name was used so often, nor for such
large amounts, until now. | am sure it was
arranged by introducing Legislative claim
in my name and adding the words 'and
others to it, thereby getting it passed with
out creating any suspicion that it was n
fraud. l remember the $500 account J;
that was for the committee on contingent
accounts. think they took $500 apiece.
They promised me $500, but never gave it
| to me-"
| Your committee cannot undertake to emu
mcratc all the accounts submitted with this
report, but will refer you to few rendered
by Messrs. Kinard and w. ID. Love & Co.,
dealers in dry goods, and to those of Mcssrs.
Strauss & Bro, ID. Epstin, VIM. Robinson,
dealers in clothing.
Clerk Jones in referring to the accounts
rendered against Scrgoant-at.arms Williams,
says: cit seems he was appealed to by
those who were naked and ho clothed them,
by those who wero hungry and ho fed
them"
CONCLUSION.
Your committee feel assured that no Ian
guagc, by way of comment, would add force
to the simple statement of facts attending
this era Of rcvclry, embracing peculation,
cmbczzlcmcnts and robbcries of a character
hitherto unknown in South Carolina. The
perpetrators arc covered with infamy and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
cAuoas hooM

b
during his candidacy For tho United !statea
Senate, that he aspaid by oysfner Scots
and that he has no knowledge off ceri:
ficates being issued in payjent the
The voucher desiguated2by Woo zt as
No. &c, is for rent of the residence a John
j. Patterson, for the use of Senator w hit
temore, Owens, and Others who reydlled in
stately mansions, enjoying their gai8 stolen
from an impoverished people whit their
poor dupes in their lowly cabins wei suffer
ing for the necessaries of life. 7 q
THE ROLL OF RAsCALs.
The private bills of State officers fsena-
tors and members Of tho House, referred to
in the evidence Of Woodruff and Jofes, ir-
ssss's e sssf ss sss ssEs E;
Lieutenant Governor Ransier, Licutenart
Governor Glcavcs; senators G. p, Leslie,
l.. Wimbush, Frank Arnim, III. f., Hayne,
B. +. Whittcmore, III. j. Maxwell G. ID.
Hayne, Y j. p. Owens, w. Il. Jphnston,
j. NJ. Allen, J. Hollingshead, Robert Smalls,
w. B. Nash, S. A. SwaiIs, Geo. +. McIn-
tyre, Il. S. j. Hayes, Jas. A. Gree4, John
Lee, J. +. Green representatives iJas. A.
Bowlcy, Tim Hurley, Joseph d. Boston, j.
B. Dennis, G. II. Sperry, S. j. lee, p.
Simkins, =. r. Rivers, w. NJ. ThomaSeW.
II. Jones, L. j. Moses, Benz. Byas, M lsou
Davies y
For further information VIC refer- to
various bills Of this class, Designated by
Woodruff as Nos. /; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, II,
13, II, Is, II, IS, II, "a, 25, 2S. p, 30,
81, 80, 33, 81, sc, 81, SO, 80, 40, a AZ,
43, 45. 4G, II. As, SO, 7S, 10, 11111G
and 11S, G II, A 2, A ii, w 4, w & U2,
II 5, ID 0, III 10, III Is; also to Nos. q
end 81 in evidence of A. o. Jones.
To enumcratc the bills designated by Mr..
Jones in his evidence as "myths" and ''qucer
accounts" would fill hundreds 3f pages. A
few arc inserted to illustrate this manner of
robbins the treasury. The Originals arc
submitted in his evidence, numbered as fol-
lows.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
THE THIEVES &RNfyAL.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRAUDS.

1t would be irksome task to enumerate
all the accounts rendered for repairs on
COMMITTEES rooms. 1t is sufficient to say
that they amounted to thousands of dol
lars annually, when it is well known fact
that after the State Hsusc was fitted up not
committee room was repaired See evil
dcnce of Robert Scriven and others, who
state that they were in constant attendance
and that no work was done, except placing
the two wooden partitisNs. No transaction
was allowed to pass without paying tribute
TO the inordinate greed which characterized
the majority of, the Nambers.
'ssTAFfoNERY." a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

disgrace, and should be pursued during their
natural lives With the sword of Justice hang
ing hxh tllfoad over their heads.
- M Justice to the honest taxpayers of
tats what can be said TO relieve those
chants anAdsaiors who participated in
l6ir r. 6fisipg from such stupendous
sea4 Yhc testimony submitted shows
ba those persons either were reckless of
nHSnterSst of the people of the State, or
wIufed at, connived at, or colluded with the
robsers to fleece the people, coilusion as
inpliating as the facts are digraceful and
&ipable. =.
I'VE regret to place this on record but
tits true, and the facts as proved justify
your committee in joining with the good
people Of the Stats iu dsnoupcing such CON
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15
aeuotqd to 9atiqnlture, 4ortieultra,

amounted to something over twenty lone
hundred dollars. In connection with these
accounts see evidence of p. Simkins, (under
the head of "pay certificates who states
that he purchased some articles from Mr..
Glaze, an1 that his account as well as that
Of S. j. Lee was settled with Legislative
pay certificate. Afterwards he and Lee
were both sued, and he paid Mr.. Glaze two
hundred dollars, and Mr. Glaze still holds
the certi to as claim against the State.
In the ccount of w. j. Whipper, attor-
ney at la designated as G 13, he charges
the Stat the modest sum of
20 z DAY FOR FORTY, THREE DAYS
professiS al services rendered the committee
appoint@ to investigate the: sthe
kaulk a thse e11xe - kSGar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-15

Tie Enormous Tdratton Imposed for tic
Prioilegc Of Raiiny Over Bad Roads
Ou' People Dear It WiA perfect Equa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A NoN-subscriber knows oil our
jokes and smart sayings an hour af-
ter the issue of the EXPERIMENT.
Oun Fair managers are discussing
the propriety of Offering handsome
premium for the champion gum
chewer.
TIE Portland authorities are put
to their wits ends to carry out the
cubic mir regulation in the Chinese
quarters.
The steamer Zephyr took away a
goodly nu mber of our citizens, who
20 down to visit the King county
Fair now in progress.
= REPORTS from tue gold diggings OF
Snohomish county continue to lie
vague and unsatisfactory; too much
IKE the mosquito story.
AFTER hard rain nearly all night,
the morning opened 4 sfeariiy and
the struggGng sun has been playing
hiaesend-seek with murky clouds the
entire day.
THE rain has finally got the better
of the smoke, and a grateful sight it
is for the eye to take in the distant
mountain ranges by day and the
stars by night.
PRESIDENT Abbott, Of tho Wash
ington Industrial Association has
been in town to-day, looking after
the interests OF the big show to come
off in a few days.
We regret to learn that Reuben
Crowder, of Tenino, q gentleman
we'll known in Thurston county, lies
at tho point of death, with little
hopes of recovery.
LATE fashion notes have it that
ladies' gloves, instead Of being kid,
will be felt. Pshaw! we felt OF a
lady's glove q long time agd and
called her O little kid.
The preliminary trial Of Mercer,
the man who shot and killed Mac
donald, has been concluded and we
shall wait with some impatience the
I ecision Of the Judge.
Cohen is trying to commence in
Washington what Kearney CON-
menced in San Francisco; commenc-
ing to make . fool of himself, and
fools Of his followers.
IxsrKruExTm culture is the
flaming heading Of . Portland ad-
vertisement- II we knew just ex-
acsly what mas meant TO be adver-
Used. we aight possibly invest
VIZ symp.xhize with. ..our trends at
Seafsis IN the present insu<pscaoas
o1fhreak of the we~fk~r duirg their
Coussy Fxir. We have hrsn IN .
sznilHr anps<a<anfse~s cux<lwes-
S~zx Il tae=s ~hS &zs 3seyly m
s<r-zs~a IN the eu@ang Falr are sp-
rssh~n~sse a< sws rsncA rxlz. bod ne
A4ss N skaAzAs t&zse tA~t tina ws~sAs-
sx vin IN s.zr - q yuns rsaxnan~-
E<zzzr - . s<wsy x~sAs4 s=A.s .
fsns spg~~rsd sA~ ssis~e~ fAss bsr-
a~rs sxr sezs<sm zss2r th< lzzszal sA~z-
~ sA. .xz.iHs Tia f~r szsA-
.e~xs vsa - s<xy Easily ~ s<s sA<sr
wa~A. xksrs ss~ % xAs nzserf thsz
s~w T-vzmA< xzd rses-Ezs~k esF~s-
s@-sy ws<ss8 ss sAzw@zx@.g EzrSs9
fru9 An~e-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

kosuuAL = oPoai1g - Ono1k
Wesx nil b bsgua - - 49,
building next vssk.
Da DxAx CLAsx istelhsg - &sun
Sound psopas What hs knows shsu2
Spirituali@.
Tnos. BclxE. Eso., dsaivsrs -
opssing sddrss bs1ogs ths Kl1g
county Fair.
Tm Oystsr Company have 6ttsd -
an Office on Main Street. ons dor
south Of Mr.. Gourdon's jswslEy saoss.
TIE Silver Lake sss-ssrpsnt has
been seen again. This time he vas
troubling the waters Of Puget Sound.
.THE Grand Lodge of Good Tsn-
plars elected #. Kennedy g. W. q.
Templar and Allen Weir g. W. So
retaTy. -
OK Saturday next, the Jewish New
Year commences, and the day win
be properly celebrated BY all devout
Hebrews.
Ar last accounts, the organ-grin-
der was ravishing the ears Of The
down Sounders with the harmony a
sweet aounda. ~ sA i fsAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

LtfE cntckens uegfn 10 oeaDo @
ons foot.
HrxrIse aid fishing parties are
trikine tents.
STEELE and HYDE" is the --latest
name Of a business firm. They are
tailors.
Mn Rosentbal has his side-waIk
and store fairly packed vith nev
goods.
Better late than never, said his
son. Better never late," said the
old man.
The Olympia District School
opened Monday with 1O2 pupils,
and with glowing prospects of sue
cess.
A coMMoDIous aample-roo has
been fitted up in the New England
House, for the conve nience of COM
mercial travellers.
The man who does not believe in
daily papers has been heard from.
" Where is he," did somebody ask ?
Just where he was twenty years ago.
Mr.. Prescott is renovating the
stand formerly known as the Central
Restaurant. It will, when finished,
be desirable location for almost any
business. Y 'ss n,
A MEMBER of Kittitas indiana re-
Gently drove band of cattle, num-
bering 100 head. across the noun,
tains for Messrs. Phelps & Wadleigh,
of Seattle.
Mr.. David Higgins, late editor and
proprietor of the haeligencer, has
gone to Dayton with the intention Of
making it his future home. He will
engage in legal pursuits. g
A FEW days ago the, forest ifs raR
into the old logging-oamp sssas
Doflemyer's Point and con- Y M
the buildings and effects. NJ ~
fifty of bark, piled upf III the'
beach.
A PORTLAND hardware dealer heads
an advertisement by saying, Whips
cheaper than oats. :" If Bergh had
hold of that fellow we think he would
be quite likely to reverse that head
of his.
The hop-crop of the Puyallup val
ley this season is unusually fine.
The hops are large and of exception
al fine quality. With care in curing,
they will doubtless command tip-top
prices.
A coNsDERATE customer came to
town the other day and paid out all
the money he owned, three dollars,
for q new brand of tobacco, and then
got trusted for q calico dress-pattern
to take to the old woman.
The best bread-maker-she must
be girl not over sixteen-gets a
barrel of -four at the Seattle Fair,
but she must make it and bake it
before all the people. There's where
the fun comes in.
Mn. 0uimette says that on his Ne
cent trip up by the Dakota. he did not
see land after leaving San Francisco
until he arrived in the Sound, owing
to the dense fog and smoke. So Ne
are not the only people Who are be-
logged.
A TEAcsEz's IxsrIrrTE viii bs held
in Olympia, on the Let Prox., TO dis
cuss educational matters and express
q preference for the series Of text
hooks to Be adopted by the Tssrito-
rial Beard Of Educ.tion- Ths lss
requires all school teachers 10 be in
afsepaance-
On rspo<ssx hss lssa ssPairias
his nseAins-pcstry sPp~rzsss and
h<r~ - the Erss thisS a sr~~sa CT
"a n "a -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

Ous prediction 81 : frost = etkd-
ually being verified. The first fsost
at the Dalles occurred . week ago
last Monday night. Not many dAyS
hence and the same may be said Of
our own locality.
Now since our merchants are Just
in the act Of putting their new goods
upon the shelves, it becomes our
shopping ladies to secure their Win
ter's stock before the assortment
runs 80 low that the clerk will cay,
by the next steamer, Madam"
OuR fair compositors all agree that
it pays exceedingly we'll to cay . good
word now and then, for those wha
sell candies and sweetmeats; that
wing of the profession, they mean,
whose advertisements appear in tho
slightly columns Of our little Daily.
A SEArrLz paper says: "H the
reports are not exaggerated, and The
miners are actually taking out -
per day to the man, with no mining
machinery, this win doubtless prove
one Of the best paying mines on IL
coast" Just what W were going -
say, soon - ws could think Of il.
Am now . man COMES along pgo-
posing 10 cure o. Eathsr 70 ds1sa1
consumption. b isssodssing . -
systsa a sssseiss stylsd y -
" Coumoa ssass caliathsniss." H.
kiAshsn ealisehsaies taagAf y 60
granans1hss hsSe asssr tssa -
PaDssa upsa. - - nssa - inns-
vn1iooa-
IA G. II. Syissu1g vhs hsau1
IL Hany C,ssk rssss>y. yss1w1lgs
rs sssa Il % llr. w. L1nnn4.
ssssuGly isso Ohlz1smiA ~ -
ssstas..a. vhso in@ilJ = psnnu1
ruuias = Ensf OQyMpns in1snb -
su6s - nssk ~ psuuis -
dsa~ay - - = - psEznnngu4
snuiAnna.
A snumzuss gus1Annas = -
TEA. snias - - 10y - -
ausins slnnApsl 49, - . hisu3
4 q. Rm.iusD. IN - hnDaD
ssess ayinsv ssu9. 0a19RG
sxy sGhw sussgs = - - -
sasn sns.g hss@a - osak -
.rs. - = q ose tg - -
esssazy 60 ysw vSsas g.
psp1lsaisa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

Iuns gosd many Other things.
49, is set over yet
un boots and lssgines for la-
diss - esaisg into vogue.
"ASsxz the rain clears mp, then .
1bsse.' nv Old Probabilitiss.
xou ID the time when men get
eosd prices for cutting cord-wood.
II coming Of the rain is still in
u1p. Let il come, its advantages
- eisadvansasss are about equally
is 70 be hoped tina. the present
rai3 viii discommode the operations
d. frs-6end in the hop-growing
ri
!" Fe'b be an early riser these days,
you nuat strike light in the morn
ingas says an exchange. What about
snsdlkers?
As6oUsHwHE thinks her work is
nevsF done. The kind of housewife
we mean, who never tried to run q
daily paper.
9nax is o kind of presentiment
IN = minds Of farmers that we are
q - cold winter. Where's the
co1 lle Z n'
n IEss from the country say
tl a sensible decrease in the
fort already since the first
shog rain.
IN " suggestive of cool wealth
er q kle house-holders hurrying to
and I Niah : joint or two of stove
pipe III hands.
g. ides are already assuming
s r. IN ssince the sefrsshing
sl sdia asisat syideHce y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-28

ssSy AAA - o~EEc1 -
brellas; one 70 lend. one to be stolen
and one for personal use.
IT seems that our unsuspecting
merchants are all blind and deaf to
our repeated hints in regard to the
presentation Of fine umbrella. They
don't understand US.
An old lady 70 years of age, crossed
the mountains from the Yakima coun-
try, last week, on the back Of an In
dian pony. This is the stuff of which
our country is rsade.
A rEN-year-old boy was brought
before the Police Judge in victoris,
a few days ago, on charge of cru
city to animals. A warning to ten
year-olds generally.
CINE" and Charge" are practi-
cally contradictory terms, and yet
the happy event in the life Of Miss
Jeanette Bennett is announced as q
" fine and large" Wedding.
ANOTHER box.car has been added
to the train between this place and
Tenino. Little BY little the company
are working up their small beginnings
towards . respectable appearance.
The following eouplst is going the
rounds Of The nswspapers and we
quote it for the truth Il contains:
Bssor - saane soa - cssAasssa rise.
Aa vrsl ysss nr. shsa - - sAsersiss.
By actual invsstigatioa. Il turas
out thak thrss-Soarths of the State,
Tsrritorial asa county fairs On I'm
coast. are hs,d during TIE FIRST and
sscoed vssks a October. this ysax-
I'm hou& sn6 lct rses.fly ooca-
ped By Nsx Csrsie Ciark vss ssaa
Nssaag - C. A. Syisesaer Tor ~
e.xh- Ths knSshosA srsicas vill h
ssaa on ts-d.y ss M>~@.as Passs q
t.uss0e8L
Fen sks era tsz.e in . god nany
DosxAs. ~ srAssa-tsli ia Dsezsrs
We. I r.ng 81 Ir.d ssA sassr -
lGzsAsy. sssAs - ssnan ssgsss a -