i:«:. - y ' -■ - . . *• v — _* ' - I | : CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WAVE. C APE ISLAISTD, NEW JERSEY T . ____V

CAP£ HAY 0CEA3T WAVE CAPE I RE AND N. -J. . — » f| T ■" 1 1 .1 .. I s I J. 8. LEACH, Editor, , PakU'knr «M Piv^rlrlar. ONE DOI.1, Alt l»KIl A SNT'Srl ! ' Thnreriay. Jano 19-, lSfifr HAILROAD RATTLES. The two Atlantic count/ »paper« — the Democrat and Journal — seem to concetti theuisolves considerably in relation, to the consistency o.' car course in railroad met- ■ t#r». Or rears* they h#vw our tluurks for the- interest manifested, mraerlhi'lms, wind else t)uua not to give tbemsHvra any on- : easiness oo oar hctfoutri, until we linvo some faart otfrralf. Tb* "Democrat" lay* we "bake been all j around tkv bosb ots tlm railroad question. ' unit a dew years ago >s strongly in favnr ; of the read- lo connect with the Camdetr A Allstftle Railroad while the "Journal ears w» "hate been on every side oi the i railroad lynestiun," and re-Wchors the usser- ) lion the (-Democrat," as above staled, in sabs t »nce. Now "aim" wo in trouble, with two political journals against us, and those of opposite parlies ?• Bat let as look at this matter, uud sec bow ioestonitteDt we have beeo. .Now we will say r^at we hare always been in levoe of a railroad to Cape May, und hare ud*oco'.od thr.t prejiTl which, ut the lime, seeineil moat likely to be successfal. In tf<* early part t'oar connection with this paper, tlsa project of building the IUrilau j and Delaware Bay Bailroad was- before the people, and thero appeared to lu some \ probability that it might succeed. This ; was the only project then prominently be- j feso Use people, and With its completion wo | should lure been satisfied, consequently j Wo advocated- it. Not long after this the ; Cape May and Atlantic project was star tod, or rather retired, »h* charter hiving been obtained some time before, but not meeting with axeb favor when first granted. - it Irad alraost been lost fight of. For a time we still advocated iho K. t D. Bay Hoad, until it hod avidenUy proved a failure, for ymrs at least ; then, consistent with onr desire for a railroad, we esponeed tba causa of Ike Capo May & Atlantic, a* that then seemed most prominently Itefore the pa bile. Indcea'lhet was then the only route, where there ttautil to he any prosjfoclof success, Mujftetinie before, and be. /bfa otfr newspaper connection with the public, it'll t roc. the old AT est Jersey road pnniic, li is true, ti-.e out w*st Jersey roan

had been la coffee, and lisd failed; bnt at this time' Ihtra was little or no expectation of building that road ; consequently we bent all onr energies towards the other' project, while there was. any appearance of success. We then verily believed that those at the bead of it were really in earnest, and that, „ somehow (we hardly knew he«) the money would be raised to tornjilet* it. Finally, this project died, except an occasional, spasmodic apj*aruwT of lifis wli»s KHsa other move was made which I they wibbed to fra.lreto. Now (root all this experience in refer- ' once to that road, wo satisfied oursrft Chat ! there wa« no prospect of buiMlfig. if* { and farther, that those at thVbo'.tom of Iho ; whole affair, did not intend to build it. a.id [ only huh! lias a scarecrow to any ether enterprise of the kind. Consequently we ; stropped it iu disgust. ar.d save i-k ,h- no j. -iutaraatiu it since. ) llad tie work bean' pushed forward and completed, we shoul£ j here bean satisfied, tboagk, for many rva- j tons, *a prefer the other reota, via Mill, j wills. Having given thiAap, aa a dead letter, •4br soma time wa adroeated uo^p reject, because We believed there waa ISO. reliable one before the public. At laat. however, •the Mill villu extension was •isrted. end we resolved to try our hand again, still char- ; ishing par draini Yqrajcxiteosd. • Within j the las', year, thai project ha * asvunied a mora definite, reliable and hopefdl aspect, consequent Ij we bar.- r.-newed onr eser. tlpxt. and shall do ull «e er a to accomplish j the work ; and wa believe (he work will -be ,aeooapliidmd.' nolwiUteUxding all the .machinations of its adversaries There is a bora possibility tfiaTTv^iay fail, for want of a due' Ifberafitt on fhe^pxci of those largely interested, but we hop« nobJWPaus* j ' we hepn tboeo partWrraH sii their trfirtrrrp tiliimldthsa project fajl (which we do not! ste tin pete) ami should a mora ralsabU one j •shtelbtwg — "bwp *' l" fS tsaU -Uhe eat.. « .Wins. M , dm'* W.bave wuide thr»e MstvuH n". nxbtoy, merb lor lt« « Musdsmiliiqp «*r; , awnavwisv, a* to oiakc >onse stairwents 1 stz;

t In reference to the railroad history of Cape fur we hare uo -particular fears for . oarself. And before l*xri-« tbu subject. I perhaps we ought to pknwrk s'lll full or ( in reference to the two routes. that the ' very Is rye majority ef*">he ps-qdo of Ibis j county have always beemdi-cidely in favor of that liy MillriUe. For our. own part, i we can *ce many advantages in that, which wo do not in the other; while, at the nnc time, we can ■"Wat least one advantage in ' the other, which we cannot in this. Oil the whole, however, after, onr past cxpeJ rience ami db»i>rralion,.we arc ilffiibWlyT^y | favor' of the oud by the way of willviUt, ' At leart we ere willing tlrnt t h p.-opV-r ' shunld have their clioice, so they will bmlU n road. Autkelpecioliy are wa in favor or"" * 1 1 is. because we can get es-vtslanCe fur it j which we cannot fur the other, without whiel. wo shall never hare any road. Tho idea of the people along the route building . a railrnad, or' a largo tnnjority of it. is r < "played oat It can't tie ddne. To talk ' ' of rhisfng S-IIW.dOO or $SOO.OO(Tin this anil 'the edjarent counties, for a railroad on | either route, is all mouns'biiu-. It can't be ! done, and the people have lung since been/ satisfied on that point. Now wo have ail I j offer of one half tins amount from two re-, i i sponsible companies, and a very Urge snbI acriptimt from Mr. Bengali, for the wont of/ which wn have always failed heretofore/ ; ond^ltlr which we may now tnccerd, with . | | only u reasons hie liberality on the perl of ( the people along the rnate. ' [ Ami here wo beg leave to correct an er j ror thrown oat by the Atlantic Journal — ' ' | th.>t Mr. Butigan waa only offering to fSu- I perintend the building of the road. The - | | editor nevnr got that idea from anything we 1 \ I bare ever said in this paper, and he know, j it-, and his attempt to mislead his readcri | I was only in keeping with a-uny of the tricks J , I and misrvprescntelioas of political editors, t j THE 8 1BBATH SCHOOL AND THE AEHY. | It moj be supposed by some, thai, , amid 'he drprirations aqil hardahipH of j t camp life, deprived as they arr, in most , I instances, and in n great measure, of t . the wholesome influences of religious . c ]iririlfges and instrnctions, scarcely n knowning when the Sabbath stitt ri«c< : t or sets; nnd cspMially, amid ths excite- , meiit of the battle field, where naught t is Jicard but the roar of guntiou, rifle und , musket, or the clashing of bayonets ' | in the furious charge, or the gi uuna of , cbe woundt-d and dying ; where nothing <. meeta the eye save the rushing of hos- i

I file forces, battening to ifm work of „ death nnd slaughter, or the riiing vole nmes of smoke, or the crimson current j flowing^our young tucti would almost f forgcTlhe^bbath School, the sane-inn-I !*ry and kindred institutions ; but it is 1 '* ! o,t»t» far otherwise. *■( We were alinwn, a few days ago, o I I letter to Mr Still well Stevens, superliit i teadent tlf the Uajie Sabbath -School, ' , i signed by "Three Sabbat li School ! Boys, of Company A, "th "Hcgiincnt - ! New Jersey Volunteers,'" written .from I j their camp soon after the battle of Wit- ■ I llurasburg,.in which they acted * conI I spkuous part. From the ofllcei's we j I have received uctoanls of the prarre- ! , I worth bravery of that Company ; and , I jet, though tltey could flght so deepe- ! ' nitc!ly in defence of the right, itr the , J letter we discover a religious .vein, i which shows that, even in the din nnd j j excitement of bailie, tbey had nol lost j ; the early impressions of the Sabbath ' School, or forgotten their Uod. Tiiej j refsr feelingly to the instrnctions that , the y had received from their former so- i perlntendent and teacher*. In speaking i of their adwakec'lrom Vorktswa to Iho i ! bloody field ihcjt say ; •'Ie.mediatcly nftrr the enemy's cvac- i | nation of tlirir worRa before York loan. , on Sunday the tyli iust , (May) our di- | vision began to make*' prcparmi follow. We got ready ph-nt 2 o'clock , in tke afternoon, Die saute hoar that yon j and the rest cf onrfrirndv were asasnib- , ling to impart and reeeiire religious in- j , strnctiona. O. wiiat a Contrast ! While | , j fom were -cngxired in praVi.ng God and ■ , praving for us, we werujln the pursuit | teTTIjing I Tba letter m mainly a description of i j their march and the tatlla. the facta of ( j which wa hava pubiishad bafove. Whvn , j thrytaraedasid* from lb«-re«d iuut .tha , weeds ta meet the foe. a shot from taaaea- ! my struck on« ef their cam note., tearing ■ ; <-9 hi. l*x. frop! tlx fiair. or jfehieh ha nl « ' tared piteous screams, and thaj ramaak that 1 Ibis waa tb m/y time thay asparivuccil 1 .tear. T isey %m . -'Uiey- had us shwaat *cr- I 1 raamted th rva dsfferaat tsmaa. l»a» tead was < with tba right, and hronght ot out licto- j ' * ■ ' f--T

> - rioos, altliuugh onr lot-* waa haavr. As wa i • mora lying behiud thu trees, not knowing , how soon aue «f ibe enemy V l«lls woaldJ .und as into eternity, our thought* wvnt i b»ek to our home, and friauds, and tha old j 1 1 schoolhoose, wbera wa had ipeat to many ■ happy hour. , and our prayer, went up to i , tied, that he would apart! our liwt* through j tba fight. And be did .pare us; and I ' trust an i-aina out of tho bmtllo wist-r and' belter than heroin." I'lie tetter closes by asking th he renjem- _ he red tu Uislr pravar*/ t.otli at the school /'tJ at home, that Ahoy may Comb hotno ' again \tter mer. lhau when they left; 1«.( i* certainly a n otual sansfhct:<in to knJw t ili -it "thv- instructions and prayer, ol Sua-1 ""•HnWimwfl toucher, ure »o praU'faily ic-ini-nibt-r«d and acknuwlmlgt-d, i-v«n though far from homo and all its hallowed inlluvn- . c«-«. ami even on the bloody-field of battle. 'I hey rater to hiving behind tho tree*. Tins was for the purpura of loading, wboo Ihr? would come oat aud-bru, a. ordered b / their officara. EBOMTHE 1HEHAHD0AH VALLEY. / Stvtrr Fiyhtiuy. From ofiiciak reports, tve have occounts of a:nit- uvore lighting in the 1 A^lictinntlonh vulLpv, Vn.t between Gen. f Fremont's command, and a portion of IUnk's, antler '.(fen. Shields, ami the ( main body of thcyrebels under Jackson. t , Gen. Fremont Ud been in bol pursuit ' . of the rebel* for soine days ; and on ; the fiili inst., hi* advance guard ov-jr- 1 took the roar of the rebels, wlictt an en- ' j gageiuent etvNueil, which precipitated ' ' the flight of the rebels, F runout still ' pursuing. The next day he entered j : and the following day 'took up the line of tuurcli toward 1'ort : Republic ; and after marching about > seven miles, fell in with the enemy, in strong forc«. and advantageously posted ■ the woods, where a sharp engagement ' , ensued, lusting five hours, with the ' greatest violence ami obstiuary. The enemy was finally driven fronf the field, i f nad Fremont's urtny ciicumpcd on it j thnl night The next day they conlin I ucd the pursuit, hut without engaging the enemy. The loss on botli sides wu* lieavy; the exact number, however, , 1 has not yet been ascertained. Fremont t , s*/s that they, counted :!0<l uf the raiid i dead iii one field, though they had hecn ' busy during the night, in removing 1 ' "ujj %iic mem, in removing

^ I their dead and wwnnded. Fremont cs- j 1 " - tlraatc." our lots at about ]^.*i kilied, nml I ' ' 50t( wounded, atnoiig which were many ' ofliccVs. ' i We Itttve also an nccounl of an en- ' , » gagement of n portion or Shield'* di i i vision with a large body of Juckson's j » army, neur Foyt .Republic, on the 9th 1 * 1 1 hm About 3000 pf our mtu, in cum- * • ' uinnil of Col. Carrol, ailynnced to the * I town on Sunday, where they found the , * L enemy. A skirmish ensued, when Col. j i Carrol concluded to hold Mftr Tieidgc, ' ' - , und gave orders not to bfiru it, putting 1 1 - 1 his guns in posiliofi to command it. j ' ■ The next morning the enemy attacked ' our men with some 20 henvy gun* An ' ; attempt waa made to reach the bridge ' „ , to destroy it but failed The enemy's ] |.c»vnlry finally mnde a tlasb across the j c bridge, followed by hi* infantry. Our h men opposed them at etrry step, fre fl queully driving them back w ith heavy 1 loss but our numbers being so much inferior, even after the arrival of anoth- g er brigade — the cne&y being at least tl five to one — it wn impossible to bo!d / llicif position, and they were compelled *' to fall bnck, fighting every faot of the " way. Finally, having fallen bock to the ll

main body of Shield's commaud, -the enemy retired across the bridge aud i burned It. This h said tq be one ot ! most desperate amf hotly contested battles^ the wat, considering tlie great : inffjoaHty of nnmberk. The lota was heavy on both aide. We. lost a conaidi ersble number taken prisoners by ibe [.enemy. | In the battles of Fremont, as nhovc ! noticed, the rebel Gen. Ashby, of the Black Iforac Cavalry, was kMlfd. Col. of the First New Jeney Cavalry, wma taken priaooer by the rcb- i «ls. iiiiriTHiiiiaii'Mai / Nrvliuttn Amid roa r-tv Basis* — At th* Jtrasi hs 'ijr.sbow of Bartium'* tins- 1 com. Mob*rt Shaw, a Go* bey of aomu t*n 1 taqqihs. born on tpn tqp or.th* Garrat^ I mounuio. I'ateraoo. was awarded the Bnt 1 prute (g50) as th* -finest and fattest babr * on 'XfiihHion. Hi. weight "is SO oe » , ponnds and growing etery day. ,

, i to wiipn rr * atconckry ■ I Soon, nfter the .death of our fellow, cit Jiteu, Townsend'T Irelan, who fell on ' the bloody battle Geld of Williamsburg, I the friends of the deceased raised money i , to procure the body, to be brought io j Iii* friends, A l»art of the Money* wits paid to the' subscriber, hot soon after, [J 'he design was relinquished umH after <lhe summer war- over, a* the orders of I* Gcti. AlcClellan preveutrd the farther , exhuming of bodies, for the present at least. ItispreMiraed. -however, llwt lb* body cau be obtained next Xulbtun. — The money, therefore, will bo placed in the bauds of oue who will pay it over at any hour it ia demnnded. and a receipt . tnlteji, stating the object f,.r which it wu* raised; and if the body enn bo obtained nt some future time it will bo used fon that purpose, but if not, it will lie disJ posed of according to wishes of those who gave it, due notice ol wlucl will be given. J. S LtActi. /! A VICTtBY in EAST TENNESSEE. / I. Cite term* to bu dawning ou (be lq»l , inhabiUiits or host Tennewee, who I J* HuflVrad so murb from th« oppravsion offhe rebel*. Gen. Nrgley' has niada ail exw«liion to Cl.altanooga, on the ►outhertf ■nuilary of tin- State, near the Goorgidline. 1 'which proved tiighiy «nccel(fal. fe silenced the rfbel hetterivs an the Ttflast. und opened fire on the town tb* aeJ day < cunthiuins u *11 hours, driving tbwebelt out of their work-, sin) forcing mm to j • ihu town . They loiyfeigbly ■ rilizeti«. Iliejr captured i cattle | and n larjjh r.Vimbcr of horses, iff wuffil for the rehel army. The rehete § jftied . the railroad bridge*, to prevent thJ Biwoit of great nam bora along the line IJmarcb of the Union army, greeting !■<. with the i most enthusiastic cheer*. I hope the I rebel rule will soon be brukfLhrough.Mil/ Kail Tenne.-e,!. where ... mffv man m suffered snrli ant till hiM hl|i« ufi^iiidignities; and our only J^Jer i-. Ahat son lirownlow can probabMow see tfgbl ahead. /• FHOM 'rtttihs. I. ate advice* tr urn Mptphi* represent Wi-ryllilng ipnet Ibrref Fbo C'tubdati were Mill lying iberr. irrrul of the cap. •Cairn to be rapuira-l/onr force in the city ha- bera inrrearaJ TllV Inion men! rom plain of the i.-nujry nt the military ' rule nnd any they 'Iff' not openly avow , thnir Uu on rantimei U ter tear »r the rob.

elc Many of the rfftr i.« who had left the ! cilv l.uvo returned, ifbc U. S. Ton (•dice . prooT of the hi.idiy of tlie rule; nr:if our j only wonder i* Hint bey are n6t soppn-»»: ! "d. Confederafljr ecrip arf-l Postoffice | iiuinp* are o' lidp or ao vsiuo. Very tew i will take il.tni If ^1 Rrbriavo wn 7iix fxtox Aawv.— On j Monday week, Br. Nixon, of this stale, in i trndoced. io tlffHouse of Rnprvsen a res- | I nlutinn that iJl he judgment of the House, j the Com ma n#r. in-Chief of the Army nnd ' | Navy sbeuldBistract all his officer* com j 1 manding dislfcit it* the Rebel fifate* to Is- ! ! a proclaffitUno that the Army of the j w« ho subsisted, »S far as prucli- [ | cable, uponflie property of all those in ra- 1 bcllioa, a nf those who give aid pod comto theCncmies of the Halted .States. The rciolaion was adopted, 98 against 39. ' Sj ifUn|. Henry Clay, a grandson or the great staj/Maan, died in Lteuiwille, K>^ on i 3th fittsnt, of tjphoi^ fevnr. He was' AdjutaA General on General ft. W. John- j son's mtt. an? was in the battle- of Shiloh whertme bore himself with signal gsllantrr- I _ ^ I

0Jfff. Davis's Adjutant-General pub i > lishm s general order directing tb* drafting [ ! of e^e-y male whit* and mulatto in the Bomb capable of heariag arms, whether they ihnvo snbrtitutes or not. Rather u j heavy conscription— much severer than NapoUfn aver ventured apoo. tttt j a-latu arrival from New Or lean*. ! 1 thvfe is a nftnor or the surrender of Fort Msrgaa, near Mobile, A labaata; but tho 1 report needs confirmation. A former re- < firt of th* captnve of Vickabnrg. Mlw.. A>p*ars to have bran prematura ; and it is lot certain whether it lias yet surrendered.. 0U Ihsl accounts the raUel* seemed' defiant. ( H on. Juo.. 'P. Nixon it *n titled to-oar . thanks for a number of Congnasional documenu and speeches. 1 , An intelligent farmer being isked if bi* wera well matched rallied. "Yea, they ar* n<ateb*d 6rftrata: on* .of tbwn it I terslliagSc do all the warit, and- tba other is , wilkng-bs thaald." , t 1 V ' ' '' i

CP* Isi-txn.iN. J.. Jen* lttb, 1M3. ^ M / KtHToa :—Dttr Sir : — I had reran I- j iciil pleasure' of a commanication with" TCnpW Francis Smith; of this county, Tho ;o has ■eturue-i from captivity in Salisbery. »»C m A. ila gives a vivid description of r' bisfcaplirre and imprisonaient. Ha waa ^f boftd to lite West' Indies, bis tebdbner er *'1'' *n asi^Tted eafffd <fl provittl ' V- afd was captured by obiqaitoes'Nasbic y§" "*® ^hooner and cargo was burned, _ f hoot saving tb* least thing-. He was in raated well by the n5bu! Captain, ia every tl Ins* of the word ; b'of he cootd not say as >1 Jack of the 1st and 2d Lieut's of tba Nash- '* villas- Bennett arid Wbitaker— (pass their Jfiame* afonnd* who were perfect cnl-lhroats "Isuil were only reftvaificd, by the Captain* •ffrom doing violence. Capt. Bmith states J that be shall look tor these two men for the r o*t t ten years, und if he find* them they F* must die, 1 codld see-determination in his I | eye. There are many. I apprehend, in the i sunny South, of tbi* cl**«. lo wborn a traiI tor # doom will be meted out. ' Capt. Smith was confined in (fin sam* • prison with our friend, the Iter. Isaac M. • ChnrelC When Capt. 8. left Mr. Church' wn* well, and in good heart, although fed ou sour bread and a small piece of stinking be- - con, about 2' inches square, dally; jus'i sufficient to keep soul nndliody togethor Tte •■nly information they could get was frtmr >' Union soldiers Captured by tlie rebels a£d j brought into their filthy and loatbsema-pri-I son, and while in breathless silence they 1 listened to' the trinapi^-ar oar armies and ' I learned that the old flag still warod. their ' hearts .swelled with emotion and' tears ■ coursed down thyr cadaverous but manly r cheeks, and it the conclusion of the Mkra"Vn jFe,r sbhuti would shaTcS tho" ' clwraiy walls of their, prisen-houte and' ' yhnrh the chweks or the rebel attendant*. ■L-' t'apt" S. wal on* hi* way 'to hUboH* In* ' lb" upper part or Cape May. "May wis soon ' ' b- g refit uh with thb pleaflitg Infelll^nco that Rw 1. M Church had atao been libe« rated W*. B. M. IM V I*— R'tei: »fii, iSfc by Net w . *». nlaa.su. K»w» I- Dsn, aad Miss Cnau* Fa* I'mrjos, boltrot c«pe Island, N.A , ~ mr> mm.m ~ " "VAIN — At the iVtlilrBrr of his father, In l*pe Ms) . V J.. on the mernlof of the tfith uR, base NrwrCV, son of Joshua md Sarah twain, aged « jreis anil flv* daji. iJ. S S. PIO NIC. TLe Babbuth .School of iIih M. K. Church.' ■ i.r .lauuaiaorciiiM oi inn si. f.. V nurrh

of Cape Island intend haliiitf a pie nit. in tin- woods of Jas It. Uushah, ah the 2Slh ' • t vVednesday.) All Invwdly lo*tt* achot-l ' . are cordiully- invited. 8-ji eral speakers are ' 1 1 expected to be present. There will be a ' 1 j refreshment table on the gruttfid. ir*itormy. it will gome off the next day. W. |„ ZAsk Vasfor. 'PARTNERSHIP NOTICE;' i nrauJtehlu.'uIster Ihenaal/ aoaqjSt* vf^Nll'lT} ! • V»frm ll Ml, Cay* UaaAI.J. ] a-ilii'lnst °P™ '°r 'hc r"*PtloB ^ vlsilors on the MII-IKB A WEST, rrepHston. FORSALE. 7 T'wv coed House*, an the Aim's Hon*s Para; oa* 1 of which Is to years old, the other 4. The* will h. *oid -jpeo reason Shir terms, for Waaler orator. j mrai on the farm, aad a reasonable credit, should I !!.r purchaser desire, will beftvea. ApajteaWh tn I he made to Kecrrs Isrard, the Steward oFthe Alma' House, on the premlsra, who la rally authorised to nepotists a tale, and to auk* delivery oi them to jtejmftrav- By ofderioTTho Urate ot Owsra June 14! h 11X2 «>«HUA SW*1!«, Clerk. • TURNIP SEED - | Early Whit* JTat Dutch Strap Leaf. | EArl) White Flat KotfOIk. Daily Furp|* Top Ftot Strap Leaf. Lot* White French. . long Yellow Swede. Round Rusla, er Ituta *a»s. - Date's Hybrid. The subeerlhera will forward, by mall, oar half poood of either of Uu- above xaqnd vsftorlraof turalp seed, post*** P*ht, on the receipt of ateenU la {■oataf* stamp. ROGERS A GE-TT, Xor. W Msrlxi tokesr, PMU. MEDICAL NprSsF"" GEO. G.CARLLyMwD. Physician and Surgeon, jr\rFEB* his proftostonal service* To-tte efHsess Uof Iteoolsvtllc aad vtetnlly. V t-Atteadaaee fvonpliy given, either by day or OFFICE— at Jloo. J. H.-Dirert)-*, South Drai.nelite. June loth. late, ml FoamToae, " SHUTTERS <L DOORS. maa%fo,toni,Whtebl|R oaoaetoot vuty Xstsaos v*l> tg- AH ItoSem to* SAW, fritfTI KM asilrCKHUvrrivKUK WHJh!*, Cd^e Atsfa 1L 1