davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-27

it surprising that, While the sclfstvled lord, of th
creation are absorbed IN the pursuits of wealth AMI
ambition, distracted in the game of war and ,olit;c
or kept by business pleasure out of the knov
ledge pf that care and obscurtv to which Their 4
mall partners scpafated BY the customs Of j
Hleiy--is i surprising that the dependent solit.
female, ID boxing round for bosom, Where I'LL
lhiN pour out her secrets, or asstage her an&ictr,
ahuuld resort with peculiar tenderness aul 2ctrH.
uthce 70 that invisible parent who is always p,,-
sent to hcr aid and thus acquire habit " dc>o
ton and communion with God unknown ID G.r
more pTesumptuous SEX Accustomed more ID H.
uicmcnt than to active lite, theI have more l-j,.'
AMI consequent disposition, for religion, coftyn
plAion 1t is, also, infinitely honorable to tlcir, MI
racter that they ever feel a secret s. mpah, With
religion winch unlOcks all the sources OF benevolent
affection, winch smiles on every cXert. { of col,
passion, and every act Of kindness. we NAV "a.
too, perhaps, that their heats, not hardened BIZ TIL
possession OF power, the pans Of ayaricv. or TIL
cniulalions Of public life, are more alive TO the h
cents OF pardon by Jesus Christ, more awake t. III,
Sores OF the invisible world. The gospel cenle T.,
throw charm over domestic life and in retlf,.
meni, the first objects which it found, we're ftiir;s
and thct children. 1t came to bind up the broke.
hearted Andto that office oman MAS always bc,,
prcpaled. it came to heal the SEX and vienna.
was ALREADY waiting Al Their couchcs. 1t came T.,
open the gates OF HE the angui.l eve OF tic n.
lug pcntent; and woman WAS eYcit where II ...
sega, sotIH Tending at the pillow, and closing Nc
eN OF the departing" lie tuItiier adds "A t.y.
leyc that i christianity shout, be Compelled ID f,u
from the mansions Of HE great, the academies rt
tine Philosophers, the hlls Ut Legislators, ID tic
Thong Of ousl men, VIC Should hHd her list anI
suIcot retreat tA Woman 1t hcr fire side htr last
alta, would he thc female heart; her last itqicicr.
would BY the chl,Aen gathered round tiic kuels III
mother; her lat sacrifice, the Secret pf.ler e>-
Gaping, IN silence, from her liDS, and heard, pcr-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-27
sZLS GD4sEENs ..

PEARLS, DIAMONDS, RINGS, AND SEALS.
Among the ancien,s, pearls were much
more esteemed than they are at pres nj
and diamonds were very scarce, mol BE-
coming common till after the Commerce
with the Indies. But as 10 colourct
stoues, they were not scarce, and thu p
knew how 10 cut them perfectly well =
lhc Roman ladies' wore necklaces and
bracelets not only Of pearls, bu, Il rle-
cious stones. he antique Statue d Il-
ella, the wife Of Lucius Netus, tile cu!-
league Of Marcus Aurclius, represents
her with bracelets Of three rows 1hcy
had also another kind Of bracelet, called
splnthcr, Which they ore near he elbow
on the left arm During long series a
time, under tue commonwealth, the freed
mcn only and their children had their ears
pierced, to distinguish them from those
born Of free parents. But when luxury
had gained ground, young people Of qua
Hty, and even men, caused their ears 10
be pierced, in order to wear pendcnts and
pearls 10 them, like the women. 1t is OBJ
served that Caesar, before he obtained The
empire, did this fashion great honour,
which prevailed till Alexander Sersius
prohibited the use Of it 10 men. AS to
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-27

grave, that final home of man, where
dwells the UNFOLD multitude. We look
around-we read their monuments--we
sigh-and, as we sigh, we sink, and are
" hat We dcplored. -lamcnting, or lament
cd, all our lot.
These sacred truths, though summa.
rily expressed, are rcplctc with inlclt 81
ing admonitiors.
We are apt to think this life Of ours
ininortai and to btstow no attention to
the narro7a limits, destined, sooner or la
ter, 10 coniine it; thus thinking, we lire
and act, on many occasions, repusnant 10
that virtue and justice which we should
admire, venerate, and practice, did we
call to mind the uncertainty Of our pros
poets and duration here, and the certain
~ Of an Hereafter, in which we are to be
rewarded, or punished, according to the
good or bad deeds done in ms HE.
A gard is both instructive t. the
mind aud Wholesome o the soul. " bile
II rdiculcs the idea OF any other sup,li-
GRITTY IN human nature than that Of " ORTIZ
and virtue, it demonstrates that death
huils his darts alike al all and that, in
the grave, all share one common fate, to
moulder and decay; and as I'VE pass on,
from stone 10 stone, from tomb to tomb,
and either reflect upon tie DESCRIPTIONS
or upon the uctioAS which distinguish tie
persons they mark; roicc seems con
unuallv ascending to our oars, saving
Live rlghtcously, that YOU may die good
and 1--we again u immortality OF haPpi-
ness and pf1ty ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-27
EEgE rECNxT0R.
Dt ELi..>G....A FRAGMENT.

: III Z I
aud tie unsuing~ d. sorrow could not be mistaken.
/ 41pt aacc.l ne arc~. On bed lay female appS-
r-ul' " lhe 4r1nlrs Of death. and on the right SIDE
lteett 3, lJttlc si Of about ii Yeas of age whose
gi.ef iuil. o. The other side stood a boy OF
A 1ut i1-ile was engaged in pra, er; and the emo
t3us Of grief, despair, and hope, were alternately
an, st,:kingy excmplihed. An old woman. who,
from her appearance, had many moons, was
preparing some medicine at table, while male
child, Just able to talk, stood prattng near the pal
laW. will go to bed with mama, said the child.
ioir mama my dear, is very i'll, sobbed the son
The child would not be restrained O mama, why
don't YOU speak it is Your little Frank. How
viii scold the Doctor man, he has made my mama
slCkI.et me kiss my mama when she well
she used to smile and call her good little boy
now She looks sad and so whitc-she don't smile
nov. added he mourntullv At :his simple, but heart
touching efuslon, those present. burst INTO tears 1t
WAS not the o5strepernus gust of thonghtless de
spar winch evaporaes III sound, but that tender in
detinabe sensation produced by a sudden impulse
OF the heart too great for silence, and is refined by
tears 1t seemed to re-light the taper hich burned
Tremendously in the expiring parent; she opened
her cNes-My children, sad she-an awful silence
prcYaIcd-ny child Your mother leaves YOU in
few moments all before me is dark, nor can pre-
sumo to iorete my future destiny. The hope have
IN the First Cause gladdens my dying moments
70 Hum alone | consign whatever part of me may
survive this wreck Of matter He may do with that
p4n whatever he designed when he formed IT;
can the supphcatons of worm alter the Eternal
Will could therefore depart without sigh, with
ont tear but We helpless, frendless orphans,
where will We find another parent in the great
wilderness of the world YOU viii be lost, savage
men may devour YOU. This good old woman who
has shared my better days will not desert m, chil-
drcn when am no more. She ceased. The silver
cord was about to snap-The invisible fire near.
Is extinct and natures finest production was about
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-27
HI MAN LIFE.

HUMAN LIFE.
Lilies little stage, (says Young is a
email eminence--but inch high above the
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10
TEgEs LeE:P0SgTGRX.
RON TnE LONDON MAGAZINE FOR iA>rAnY
THE SOM AND HEIR.


NY Y'"'' was passed ~ me thouShfies' and 81
''-.i'" 8ae9 Oh 'ne ffehch court MY temper
vas al" tys Nole Mt anttreturned home one mora
inl,' i'oS after midnight frantic with r'Se y some
imaginary insult winch had received Ny SIT
vant endeavored to speak to me as | entered The
Aei- = but re'"i'ed HIM violently, and rushedu
e .il 'oom, locked The door, and st down n
MI '' "iite ca1'lenEe- W hAhl remble4 50
H.o @t It would not hoi the pen, started up
a- ""d tie room: TIE pen was again inmy Land,
"1'rd 2 tow voice speaking earnestly at the
a'Fe1tH@ 70 be admitted. IheNoce was that
NJ "'ther'' old and favor.te servant. | opened
to him The Old man looked upon ne
N'- ''fH 'olro"ia cohtenarce, and hastily de-
the reason Of his appearance. lie star-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10


government ofhimself, BY referring not orl, every
action, but every thought, TO one high and Holy
principle OF thinking and acting to God and
strovc to build up consistent habits on the foun,!A
ton Of holy principle MAS anNou, about u,
son, that did dare to treat his f,ul's it'll uoE-
ish indulgence taught him to know that cou!i
punish, AMI that would be ODE. cd yet he lived
with me, think, in all the confidence of speech and
action, ana seemed never 50 happy when he sat
at my feet, and asked me, in the cagerncss of his
happy flncies, more questions than could, intruth
answer | cannot so on speaking thus of those
JOYOUS times which gone torcrer-G will turn to
darker subiect-to myself While gave up my
time, my thoughts, my souls best energies to my
child, NEGLECTED myself the Improvement Of my
own Heart and It's dispositions This may seem
strange and improbable to some. 1t may be ina
giaed that the habits Of strict virtue which taught
10 my son would, in the teaching, haze been learnt
by NY SET and thai, IN the search after sound y
dom for ham, must have turned up a. il were MA
ny treasures needed by my self. 1t would be 50 in
most instances perchance it was not so in mi e.
Tile glory Of God had not been my first y ISL en-
prayed for a had imposed upon my sell in
thinking that acted IN the education Of MY child
upon that sacred principle 1t honor among
men looked for. had sought to make ny son
every thing that was excellent but had not sought
to make mt@rlf fit for the work undertook My
own natural faults had been ,ul>relby me to groA
almost unchecked, wAd, had been watchful oyer
the heart Of my child Above all, the natural in
tlrni.,y ot my charaoer-an5or, violent outageoas
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
MY FRIEND.

Yes-2Frenis are inse aud bnty's brow
Can show the gathering sioim,
And love can break its youthful VOW,
And vice wear virnc's form
Yes--ll Is true: the world can change,
Aud kindred kind forget
Aud home become dwelling strange
board for strangers set.
Yes--it Is tue The flowers OF hope
May perish III thcir bloom,
And slowing lands the path may slope,
limit cnts hut ~ the tonb
Yet, thanklcss world, | fear the not
Nor shall my spirit benz
For whntso'er shall be my lot,
MYSELF shall be M friend .+--e-----4-(
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
trt,N linens.

WE have Just received . casrs grass
" bleached Irish Linens al very superior
Fabric, also. IL few rich toilet Giasses, Dlack
Handrian Grape Robes, NV article.
h!chEE, ROBEGSUNA Co.
.August %. I'D
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
CASH fae w Neat.

IaIiE suhsorlbcr viii al all Tim pay. eost'
K Tor Wheat, daliserrd At tho iEochlnrg
Wills. fi0N @oS : WHITE.
Ia,! 10 y"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24

Shutting .9rmies 4 late Metz Gazette
states the amount of the military forces III
Europe IL br 400, coo men, including thr
sea and Iand forces. They cost, annually,
100000, 900 fia,ms, while the entire tcrIito
rial revenue of Europe does not amount 10
more than 400 600 dOn frames. About ihr
riShlicih pat The population of Europe l.
under arni-, and each man furnishes about
ten francs year for the support of THIS
mass Of aimed men, and yet all are ii pro.
found pearc!
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24

sc "o"'u iaat otneF men should do unto
yoii, do yc even 81 nutn them :" DOES M,
Jusilre require that the honors of govern
ncnt should moi all be rninyed by ON,
member of a confedcraey ID cs mt p.t
rioiism REG IRE the occasional pnstnnn.
ment "f oGr own predictions 10 tbasp nj
others and that when state pride harms
- degenerate into stale vanity, we should
remember III I the human character is
compounded Of selflovr Ia urpe. and
reason TO restrain ~ Are we MOI satisfied
with Ia" present government, aud if sn.why
should We chang" ii Is il wise or un,,ise
! IN thu s"uiheTn states Ia throw away This
! opportunity OF gnlUing strength, by neg
i"ctlng To cone lllate friends in the other
/ states Tan we ever expect the people
/ norm hi The Potomac Ia produce "A man
/ against whom fewer objections will hp
entertained IN Virginia than against Mr..
Adams Il he not next after Mr.. Craw
f'rd the fasorite of Virginia, and the ravo
rite of Mr.. Crlwford's friruds |? Is he not
next after General jackson thr IA, orite nf
Grnral Jacksou's friends ? Is he not next
after Mr.. Clay the ft,orilc of Mr.. Claws
f,iends Thr Grrcian soldiers, after the
battle of Salams, delivered their sullrages
according To the custom Of their country.
by laying stones ON the altar 10 determine
who WAS the most worthy, every one gave
the first vote for himself aud the second
fT Themi-ioclrs.
Should we not remember likewise, that
Mr.. Adams is the oldest Of all the candi
dates, and the only one, under whom There
could he no sacrifice Of feeling on the pau
of any of the others 10 serve? Have they
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24

The Minister Of this country 10 Chill.
llrnan Alien, EST. arrived At Santiago de
,fhili, in April, ~Yere he was received with
slhc odnary honors by the government
aud by the people at Irg", witt the slron
3est indications of satisfaction.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
Extract 10 The Editor efhe Lnisuill, pab.
lie .3teertser, datea

's#s'v' y nc GsIffSUftft 2 10
hc .3teeHiser, daiea
"Sr. LosIs, July 7.
have Just seen Major Graham, who
inl"rms me that the osages have delivered
over I" Colonel Arbnri,r, six of the chiel
actors in the murders ON the Red River.
General Atkisson has arrived in TIM
/ packet, on his way To the Mandan Villages.
Tor the purpose of treating with the In
hians We wish tins expedition may have
tue desired effect but apprrhend lhat %
thing short Of military force, nj or above
the Mhndan Villages, will insure peace with
ihat q'Iartef."
New loRR, August ia.-s tragic event
occurred Yesterday afternoon, al a respec.
table boarding hons, IL this city. While
the hoarders were NJ dinncr. Mr. Seaman.
dePit'y sheriff, called with n writ Cor Two
young men of the name or HART, brothers.
who had Just returned from ancxcursinn IL
the Springs. They expressed their rcadi.
ness 10 attend the sheriff, ard asked per.
mission 10 go 10 Their lodging room fr
Their hats. THIS MS granted, but hWing
renamed longer than MAS expected, the
sheriff requested the landlord IL ascertain
II ihey had really gone Ia Their roous.-
lie knocked 1T the decor, when inynediate
~ he heard the report Of pistol, which
was followed in IA few seconds by another
Cn entering the rOnm Il WAS found thai
both The Young men bad destroyed them
selves. having apparently each pot pistol
in his mnath, aud literally blown Ia atoms
the upper parts Of their heads w. learn
that the young men We're natives Of the
island of st. Thomas, named Kalph and
John Hart, aged J Land % yrars. The,
had transacted business At hayaEtlox. For
Ia Rico, under the firm Of j Il Il Hart
From this place, it is said they absconded
some months since in II vessel which they
had purchased and iaadrd on CREDIT aud
alter visiting Cnraroa, Havana aud Jamaica,
and dlsposing Of the vess. and cargo, arr.
we'd IN this city few weeks since. They
returned from the Springs Yesterday NOR.
nlhS. .Huc. .Hr.
The New York American of Tucydry
last, says" We are authorised and re
questcd 10 state, from the best source Of
Information, that the reported appoint
meats to the Naval Board of Commodorc
BanbrldSr and Captain Jones, have not
been made, although such arrangements
may take place before, or during the ncXi
session of Congress"
The Minister Of this country To Chill,
llrnan Alien, esq. arrived al Santiago DE-
4 hill ia April, WYiere he was received with
hhc ordinary honors by the government
aud by the people at rye, wifi the slron
3est indications of satisfaction.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
JXIil ACT

Lertngion, dGied May 9th, 1874.
a ha,eths day heard fr the first time.
the Rev. MIR. Summerftld and can truly
say Ihr half vas not told me. lie is Ger
taiuIy the most perfect model Of oratory
ever heard. dare not attempt desr,ip
on of his scrinon, and were to endeavor
to create in your mind an idea of I would
say ii IS such as YOU would eXpr,, 10 hear
from II celestial being Who had come to our
earth on an cIrand of love.
Nearly week ago was introduced to
him and occasionally saw him STAGE then,
and carefully surveyed his features. can
srr no general lines expressive pf exlraor
binary intelligence. Ills eye "a. tolerably
full, but not remarkably brilliant ; bat there
is an uncommon Sweetness in his counte
nance: yon have irdrd together the
greatest iennccuce s. most perfect modesty.
His complexion aud cauutrnance ciH.he
him with eoIenmty which un3,oldahly
strikes the attention But in the pulpit |
must say hp seems more than a}nrtal His
mind on the first blush of his sub, ect EN-.
braces every thing that he'onGs Ia i, anl
by the aid al the most vivid imagination,
connected with purity OF taste unknown
to any bat himself in a moment we are
Ov,fA ht!mrd with tie strength OF his ar
gumrnts, the pcriin"Gte at his illustrations,
and thu beauty nthlS lyle, which, however,
is plain a4l without ornament there II
npt the ma.t distant sqniniing tnwar!1 a9Y
thing pcdantc o. thralr,ral. bat general
gracefIlnrss throughout his whole aemra.
nor: and ~ perfect aie his gestures thai
the smalc=t motion of MS body adds Il
beauty to lii, sermon his voice Is harmo-
niols, though weak, II consequence OF bis
poor state ~ health. He 'very i. llbrrate,
hut alNa,s hcrps the minds of hrs hearers
r;-if.g and mounting higher: But what Is
of infinitely more worth than every thing
rlse, Oh what an unction from above
c!ofhes every thing he says. | am SURE
" hle my Glrnory LASTS never ean Tor
get his sermon his text was Phil. 4th, 9th
and 1th.
JQHT T.1TLOR Of Cdro!iae. Tile
Norfolk Herald, commenting upoh the nd'
dress and proceedings IN favor hf MIR. Adj
u,a. nj Wcstmorrlaud, Virginia, says =
There j. one fsct ia the resolutions which
nr,..de IN, address, Of which we were not
j hpt,,r. aware, aud which Nr advrri To with
SINGER. pieasu,r. namely, that the 'rnera'
j bic JOHN Tayior, of Caroline, Senator Oh
/ the United States for this state ami one oi
! the fathers of the republican party,is near
I,v in the raus. Of the election ot Mr. Adj
ams. The caunitnGHce q such man %
IL ,,ssifakqsi Bait. Pit
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24

Howard Payne lately brought ont with
success al Co,ent Garden, piece unde,
the tile NJ "tharlrs the sroond or thu
Merry honaIch,o Initiated from Drvl's
French piece OF Ld JeuIleaar de Htnri "
which all those who have seen the inn,ita.
bile Madem"lselic Mars play Bctii, vii
W II remember.
The following Is pretty song from MIR
raync'o play
Oh, moi when other eyes may read
My bert upon my Ghcch.-
Oh, MOI when other ears can hear
Dare at love 10 speak
But when the Stars rise from The Sra,
Oh, then think OF thee, dear love-
oh, then think Of thee
When Ger the olives Of the dell
The silent moonlight Fat,
AMI upou The rose the dew
Hangs scented curonhls,
AMI buds close ca the chesnut-irce--
Oh, then | tlnal, Of thee, dear low
Oh. then | think OF thee.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
THEATRE.

MI HERBERT, late of the Theatres Phil
nielphia all Baltimore, aud manager Of The
raleigh, Wilmington, Fayetteville and New
befn iheatros, respectfully solieils the pat
ronagc OF The Indies aHd gentlemen of Lynch
burg and Is vicinity Daring his short stay,
every novelty will be produced, aud the strict
est order and deeorum kept in the Theatre.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24

DIED--at the residence of Dr., Iali0ierrn,
in the county ot franklrt, ON The 18Th iusi. al
violenl nilnu, fcVer,tMr. CEPllAS NILES,
formerly Of Hchruu Connecticut. When The
hi4h udmjRhig give upthe ghost mansoenms
are erected 10 peiprluate Their memory, and
the pancavitst einbla2ons their fame 10 The
world, white the man in IN humble station
passes away, unhouotH and unhrW =
Scarcely u stone or blade ut grd~s i placed al
his head Ia tell the stranger where lie sleeps.
nnt the sterling worth OF Mr. Niles viii be -
Ia ting monument Ia his frirn IS aud 10 all
vino knew him Iiaving sprung from avery
respectable family IN the state from which he
removed, lis dcpnrimen WAS modest and grn-
temanly---he pas,cssed an afutr and pcuc-
trafing mind and, rs " the proper study ai
mankind Is MINI" hp his criterion he bad
acquired complete knowledge Ct hnnPn nn J.
rhre in conversation be Was person ~ nm.
bounded wit and iumour IN irct ',olGing
la.erd from his lips hat what wa f,,n.ht viii
good sense. From honest md .strv pnJ per.
severance he Ind acquired avery baiJ,6mr
competence and bp .cw weeks sinre WINS
enloyn 8 the tfuP' II his iaboHr and the
smlifS nl IHesi. when he was. snddeniY
S1aifici ron us 10 another w0rl6-hc died
~ "A lau9 a. strungrrs-=isr removed from re-
IailYcs "a II friends 10 hin'rcd was there 10
shed = tear in t. lat honr of expiring ma
ture Alas he - gone and Way he be re
, ceiged in that " Mansion otgrnhi IN The hea-
yens!'
BED, on wednesday evening thc lelh
instant. IT her residence ia Amherst county,
MIR. ELIZABETH WGODROOF, in her 3siiI
year, leaving numerous family and relatives
10 dcplore l. joss.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-08-24
From B'achteooa's Etin5argh .Nugasiue
for jane

to,. .i,,pe
Mr.. Nexnos -, r.a,',,laLl,.,a .;o s,,
sihle man. WY ho,es, aa1 l,,, Ear ,l,.
las, n,r,.,s.. nj biA ng,.h :. IN. ,.,i,i.
any fbiog hat he bas.,,r ,,,i,,on ~ s,j1
or done hrr1rr. I snohla b.. inf,,n5 IN tint
ola yorv pr,ltn, rald and ,,ti.s,',,,;.
temper,n,en, y,,vhat Ia. a.ia,i,,,s,,.s
lion bu, u history az n, ,n,a hia,s,.tc -.
rather a bIar rpob,
He il an oil fashioned lool;,. ,,.,
~ hos. ,n,np., +, ,,,,,,,,,,,,J ,f -, -
srropr s;mnlic,ty and a,.,iG,;.,1 cno,,...,,
tie il w. ,,,k,,rJ a,1 ,,..y ,.g'iI
win ..,,,,,,r..,,,.,, - Ii,
rai<b,d IA, .,,l,st.,,,.1 ,,,,,,d ,,.,,.
donnriyht hcn.sty l,l'. A., IT. VIII ,..,'
oilenlimrs meet win i, hnnbl, ,,r. ,n',n,.
tn, nn,d.e.t,I ,h,, ;r,a,, sha,,iI ..,.,,.,...
ter him xcidcni5lly IN ihr rn,nmsn, az a..
nen#nr,l5, ,,.tl .3.I,''n, ', -