davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16
cuOIFRAIN THE S. WEST.

]
The Cholera was at Natchez on the
Doth June. but thus far was less fatal than
| in other places. In Franklin, La, on
June z, Mr.. ,nd Mrs. Aliouara ana TWO
ch;ldren. all died Of the disease in one
night. In Vicksburg, on 18th June, klch-
ard Webster, late OF this city, was cut OFT
in the prime of youth. In New orleans,
the burias from LIST to 9th June, were
sss, the greater portion OF Cholera. lhe
disease had nearly or quite ceased there
at the last dates. A letter from Alexan-
dria, La, dated June 8, says
a s.My family and myself, thanks to Pro-
. violence, are we'll, but the cholera is des-
r troyinp the blacks to frightful degree.
: There are many plantations entirely de-
!. serted, and the crops lost. Incl planters
y have moved to the pine woods, and have
taken their slaves with them. Some OF
1.-THE whites die, but not many"
IS In Frankfort, KY, there had been hive
J. or six fatal cases (negroes) up to the first
ts| Julv. A letter from Bourbon county, da-
!. ted 9th June, published in the Frankfort
Ill Commonwealth, says the Cholera pre-
,e walls in that county, to very great ex
n tent. The writer mentions the deaths
If " persons in one mel ghborhood, whose
IS deaths he had heard Of that morning
The town of Simpsonville was suffering
1zv much. one fourth Of the population ma
ed vino been attacked. The town OF Paris
L. L. WITH population of 1900 had lost "a, be
~, sides 80 or 4o.in the neighborhood. On
W " 40 whites were left in town. lweiV
nerso vs., including six Indians, had aie
,r- If the Choctaw Academy IN Scott coul
Gle The village of Georgetown lost 3
it's ;nnb abitants. In Lexington, the Cnoler
the was still prevailing on the goth June. IN
iful .unatic Asylum near that place, hao 10
isi' ss-the city Of Lexington between 4 an
If FIVE hundred. W., -. Cho,
't the =. has neryaded and scourged the cou
Oh tuv almost as much as the towns
ION ,,revaiis so extensively as to batie en-
meration and fatigue recording; - -
IRISH Grand total we fear will be awful. l
Ia neproes in the swamp and Hat LANDS
,he S. w. have been swept OH by NJ
v 70. drcds. .o,
VIZ. deaths, of Cholera, down to the 5th ms.
VIZ WI. NASHVILLE, July 4, 1888
,u In Kentucky, almost every county,
owe greater or less extent, IS being rasa'
wv bv the pestilence. Many sections
oo country. and some the most elevated
g, ~ healthy situations, have lost a gre
49, 49,; NO rroportion Of the population than =
!, . an The towns and villages. This is doubt
'ce OF owing, IN SUM III ~ .tLar reces
felt medical alo' a. we m. a ' p;n.r I'm,
&: attentions: In the Green H'oeT eou'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16
MILITIA OUTRAGE.

MILITIA OUIRAGE.
One ofour most respectable citizens. clerk
in one of the Banks, and member Of the Socie-
ty of Friends, was few days since suddenly ar
rested byIa militia fine collector, for fine oftwo
dollars, and thrust into Arch Street Prison, tc
the distress of large family, and the surprise
and indignation of large number of friends
Phil. Inquirer.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

Irs+ received and for sale at P. B. Porte
'u'' Book Store No. ~
prss,s Memoranda Of "a Residence al the
'>u'' Court Of London.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

nj A K IL IL ID
On Monday evening the 9th at Harlem
Heights. by the Rev. DR.. Bogart, Colonel
AARON BURR, to Mrs. ELIZA JUMEL'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

Cholera in Cuba.-The mortality IN the
West India Islands is truly appalling let
ter dated Matanzas, June l6, says: " we are
standing upon volcano; eight million would
not supply the loss of slaves, valulng them
even at 300 dollars each. Moreover, VINO
shall calculate the number OF orphans le1'
destitute, or nearly so' Where is our guar
antee that the disease is not permanently 10
Gated in the Island, How is confidence Ut
terlu lost and mined to be restored.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

Drivers Wanted
On the tow-path of the CHESAPEAKE q mei Z,
ware Canal, to whom good wages VIII oe
given by r,.r porx ofDel. CITY. or
ABRM. BENNETT,o of Ckes' CITY,
July 16-4t: -----=,=.======.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

The great land ssle in Maine continues
to be subject of mystery and speculation
in the papers of that quarter. Five or
six entire townships Of land belonging to
the State of Massachusetts, as former
nronrietor of Maine, were advertised to
he sold at auction on particular day al
Bangor. There was large attendance
Of Spectators and purchasers,-some
from a distance of hundreds OF miles,
and the whole were finally struck OH te
an individual in Boston, at price a
r mounting 10 nearly four hundred thousand
e dollars--The minimum price per acrr q
S which the land was limited, was one ao'
# lar; large part brought more than thre
y dollars, and some nearly four. Inc sal
], was closed, and the state consr' 'uia'e
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-16

By the France, from Havre, we have
our files to the 25th May. The Liver
pool packet Of LIST June anticipated their
contents as to news.
A letter from friend at Havre, Of
a5th May, says Il am told the American
treaty is very soon to come before the
Chamber of Deputies. The Greek trea
~ has kept it ba;k.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
Died..

On Sunday night, eth ul',, at the residence
of Mr.. B,rnIrd Fauth, IN Portsmouth. LEWIS
EIsENMlNGER E-q aged 6S years. The sub
jet ~ tins notice VAS a native ct Wirtemhurg
(GvilnanY,) but had been short time resident
0f one of the Swiss Cantons, whence he came To
this country, If our memory serves us, in 1925
The IIect of his visit was to locate and settle an
immense landed estate, (abnut 100000 arres)
situated in the Counlie, Of Monroe. Cries Wy he,
Gr 80, Allegheny, Bah, P"cahonIas, Randolph,
Mo .ugaiia. kruawha, and Cabe'l military
lands OF which he had become Proprietor by pur-
chase Being nan of cultivated intellect, most
respectaUDy connected IN his native country. and
endowed with great energy aud philanthropy, he
mPdIatcd setting on these lands, as soon the ne.
Crssarv arrangements were made to give him uil
pos>e>siuu oi them. Colony Ut Germans and
Swiss, who. from their lab0rlnus habits and lnge-
nuitv, wnn!d have been q valuable acquisition TO
the a.sicp.jirli interests OF Western Virginia.
lie tncnunie cred -uch difficulty and disinseUuous.
ness in the prosecution ct his claims, which, all
dcd to the loss ol MS wife, in Richmond, by the
Cholera, weighed heavily on his spirits, and
with the vexatio Us delays in bringing his bust.
ness tn an available settlement. undermined his
health and hroushton adr"psy, which terminated
his life. -Noyok Bsaera.
The unpleasant Office devolves upon US Of an
nouncing the death of the venerable and estIma-
BILE DR. JOHN r. B. RoDeERs, of this CITY He
died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. in the
10Th year of his age-after an illness of about
fur weeks. DIR. X. was one of the few patriots
of the revolutionary stock. who yet fingered
amongst US. He was a surgeon in the Pennsyl.
vania line Of the Revolutionary army. Alter
the close of the contest, he settled in Philadel.
phia, where he practsed his profession for seve'
raj wears. From thence he removed to this city,
where he has resided ever since.
GNew York CON-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
a New store.

LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN has commenced the
GROCERY BUSINESS,
lower end of rrncr street. adjoining John H. Ladd's
and direc,, opposite where he formerly kept, the
rf where he rnds keep general assortment Of
Vines, Liquors, Groceries. and Ship Chandlery,
~h-'e h. invites his old customers and others to
call and get bargains. jan 29-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

There were. likewise, two other unusually
cold DAYS, VIZ: on the Goth at 50, and on the
18th at A. above Zero: being three of the cold
est days, OIL record, ever experienced in our latl
tude.
No1E.-This month like that Of December
precedine) has passed off with uncommon mild.
ness: whereas that of January 1882, for unusual
severity. sta rds without parallel.
Oar Navigation, from the commencement Of
winter, has met with no serious obstruction by
Ice, at any time, sufficient to prevent the arrival
and departure of shipping to or from this port
AT the same time, the River trade has been pur-
sued with very lille interruption.
There have been but three falls OF snow this
Winter. and they were slight, two of which &C.
CURED on the Sd and 4th of December. and the
last on the 9th of this month.
By reference to the Table. II will be seen that
there have been but two thorough clear days dur.
Ing the month.
With much satisfaction, we conclude our re.
port of this month. by stating that the inhabitants
of this place, and of the surrounding country,
continue in the foil ENJOYMENT Of health.
MUSEUM. JAN 81. 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
Taken at the Alexandria Museum, Jan. 1893.
By L. MoUNTFoRD.
APPEARANCE OF THE WEA-
TIER, sc.

Ram, fr. Large II KS WI W's
Cloudy, clear ditto
Ditto ditto
Smoky, clear; mild as May
DO; grass green, budss~ eI's
Cloudy, smoky; moon eelips
Hazv. cloudy
Cloudy. Slight snow. Sd
Hazy. overcast; by " fr J nj
Overcast; high and cold "d
Fair; gale | nj; DRIFT ice in nv
Cloudy; high wind ditto
llazv, overcast; Why W fr n
smoky, clear; mod sind
Cloudy, hun, rain; ice gone
Fair, clear; high wind
Clear. Drift ice in the river
Smoky, fair ditto
,OvprcaSf, TAR GitIO
Dense fog, ialr ditto
Smv, overc: ex by W lr | Mt
Cloudy. humid. drlzzIe
DrizLle, ely; mod ram all ! n
Rain all the day. e gone
Cloudy, hu,aid. drizzIe. rain
Clear; violent gale last night
CLOUDY, fair. clear. moderate
Fair; extra ny " frost mt
Di'io ditto
Ram all this day Clirt
Cloudy, rain; drizzlc. snow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
] Inn Petit, dyer q ScOurer.

III his old stand. e Street. in the rear OF The Ma
ional Hofek Washington City.
Il NCOURhGED by his numerous customers m Alex.
II sndrs, and their solicitations respectfully informs
the public general, that be has appointed his Agent,
Mr. HUGH BANK, Prince street, alexsndria, who is
ready 10 receive any kind of Goods to be dyed or
secured
P. hope. that twenty fy. years practice, (which
twelve have been spent in this strict, and his best
exertions please will enttle him 10 share ofthcr
patronage.
Gen,iemens and Ladies' Garments Of every descrip
ton secured and dyed
Eesno shawls and Dresses secured and the coIors
restored to their original brillisncy
silk and Moreen Curtains dyed and watered.
Jan 30-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02

Comparatire Statement:
Average of this month So
Range of the Thermometer 4S
Warmest day (6'hl o2
Coolest day tlIth) IA
During the month . clear days.
January 1882:
Average 5o'
Range of the Thermometer 90
Warmest day (l8th) 81
Coolest day, (e7th) % below Zcro.'
During the month, 7 clear days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-02
CoNartnersh;V.


TJNIIE subscriber having sken his son INTO partner
ship with him. the BUSINESS hereafter will be trans.
acted under the firm Of Jos, h Harris < on; vno Of
fer for sale al .h Prince street wharf
sOr ment of
GROCERIES g. SHIP CHHNDLERT;
all of which they viii sell Al very small advance. TO
cast, dealers and punctual customers
JOS. HARRIS,
Jan So St SAMUEL HARRIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27

proper objects who has applied to ms own
use the effects Of deceased brother oneer, AZ
the expense Of his widow and orphans-one VINO
has made himself notorious by committing new
crime in our peaceful eouo,rs-one who makes .s
no effort to pay to the government that w winch ,Ss
Modification Martyr he must remain IN la'i; ano
so determined is he to, acquire that d'st'neton'
that he remains there voluntarily.
II public sympathy can be excited ano KEPT
nm for such man under such circumstances, we
NAV a. well burn our constitution and laws ana
RELY upon the despot's maxim. that "m'ghf
makes right" -
In conclusion, it may be remarked, that Meth
er the President. nor the Secretary oil the Irea'
su ry, who are charged, so loudly With oPpres'
sion. tyranny. SC, have any thing more 10 10
with this matter than Gov. Floyd: 1t has
all been done BY the Solicitor OF the Treasury,
al the command Of the la,O.
We are promised for publication copy o.
the correspondence between the accounting DIN
GERS and Randolph. which will fully explain the
whole matter of account.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-27
James 3. GunneN, M. D.
nENTTST,

DEsPECTFULLY informs the citizens , -" 5.
IL ors of Alexandris that he may De Weds,,
Mr. A. Newton's Hotel on the first and this e,aP ~
day in every month, from o'clock 4. ~ s betsesr
All letters addressed to DR.. G at hls House
the limited states Bank and the Pfesiden,, A.
w..h;nmton c;ty. ar left At Mr. Newtons ho'''
exandris, will be punetualIy sttended'o'
ian 2-eWedtf
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
DIR. RELFE's> BOEAHgICAE DROY&!

ITS one of the most eihcacous cDmrodnTs in the Ma- A tera Medica, for the of that class of nyete. Diseases, produced by ap impure state of the bIood and vitiaed habit of body and usually exhi. hitting themselves in the orns Scroula. Salt Rheum, Leprosy, st. Anhony's Fire, Fever Sores, teven when the homes afected) White Swellings, f ap- piled with Dr., Jebi's Linimeni,) Fou and Obstinate Ulcers. Sore Legs and Eyes, Scad-head in Children Scurvy and Scorbulc Gout, Pimpied or Carbuacted Faces, Fostering Erupiinns, and Venereal Taiats, throughout the body, n which last the Drops of- when Mercury fails. They are also the best Spring and Auumna Plsysic purity aud cleanse the system from humnrs which Frequently appear at these seasons uf the year. They also aid the process of di gestion, and, hy purifying the blood, preyenr ihe erection of malignant hurnors the lungs. The Pro preior confidently relies upon ihe number of prsins effected by these Drops. not only in Boa,oo ant: is vicinity, ia throughout tic Union, for she best proof of their excellence hnialing AL terative Medicine, in AII the c.ses above specifed
 This article has recently been pronounced by phy scian of the first responsibility, who had witnessed its surprising efficacy, entitled, in his opinion, take s,e lead of all the poluar articles known for the bovc compiaats and indeed it Is fast gaining this point in public estimation, throughout the coantry.
 Price $I Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
Etttb6fEt0 zsMqutrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS.

% TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration o Rix months. , .sa
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six, Sl 75 per year, payable before. g cents will be deducied from each of these prices when payment made tn advance. These prices exclusive of mail stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued uat all arrearages Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of d year.
 ADVERTIslNG. One square, three insertions, $1. and the same propor,'on for two or more squares 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued pr 12 months.
 Administrators' and Executors Notices, Sl %
 COmmissioners' Notices, l25
 All communications masi he nost-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
DY ST FTP ST A.
OR TNDTGESTYON.

nF long standing and of the most obstinate charac- " ter, has been immediately relieved. and often permanently cured in variety oi cases that have cured in Boston and vicinity by using for short
 Dr. ReLfe's Vegetable SPeciEc and
 <, Anti Bilious Pills, both of which are be taken together, according to ing the Specific. Price 50 cents each.
 G5. Nonr are genuine unless signed on the outside printed wrapper, by the sole op,ietor Y. BIDDER, immediate successor to the late Dr. VT. CoNwAY.- For sale al lis Counting Room, over No. 99 Coari- Street, a~ar Concert Hall, Boston, and also by fife special appointment. hy
 !Samuel Buei and y. c. Beck,oith. Litchf field;
 F. Cowies. South Farms Daniel Norton.
 Canaan; Judsoa & Whitftesey, N. Preston !; Isaac s. WadsworA, Bethiem i; Ne,Cson S Henderson, Goshen.
 Large discount to those who buy to sell again.
 February 9 lye5S35
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

and htors particular persons, there is 10 motive tO worship . deity. 10 fear it's dis- pleasure, or to pray for it's protection. | will not enter into any discussion of your principles ghps you seem to desire it. Az present ! shall only give you my opinion, that ahougl anr reasonings are subtle. and nay preVafl niIIl some readers. you will not succeed % Dk to change thu general senti- nsnis of nHaukind on that subject. and the conseqned1e If printing this piece will bs a great deal of odinm drawn upon yourself. mischief to you and no benefit to others.-- He that spits against the wind splits in his own face. But were you to succeed, doy0u imagine any good will be done hy it2 Y0a yourself may find it easy to live virtuOHg life without the assistance afforded by reli- gioH 1; yoa have clear perception of the advantages vf virtue, and the disadvantages of yico, aud possess strength Of offesoluti0n sufficient 10 eUahle you Fp resist common (tempsaiions. But think how gssat por- ton pf fanankint consists of weak and igno- rant men and women. and of inexpcrien- ced, inconsideraie youth, of both sexes, who have need of the motives of religion to restrain them from vice, support their virtue. and maintain them iD the practice of ii iillit become hatituai. which is the great point fur it's security. And perhaps yon are indebted to her originally, that is, to your religions educatiDn,. for the habits of virtue upon whicl, you justly value yourself. You might easily display your excellent tale Tents of reasoning upon . less hazardous subject, and thereby obtain rank with our most distinguished authors. For among us it is not necessary, as among tho Hosten- tots, that yonlh 10 Do raised into the cons pany of men. should prove his manhood by beating his inother,. would advise yoia thWefore, not to attempt Hnchaining the ti- ger, but to burn this piece before it is seen by any person, whereby you will save you're self great deal of modification from the enemies it may raise agaihst you. and per- haps a good deal of regret and repentance.
 lfmep are so wicked Rith reli giog. what would they be without it 2 intended this letter itself us proof of my friendship. and therefore add no profession to it. but simply subscribe yours.
 B. FRANKLIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
MECHANICS MAGAZINE,

Register of lnUcntioms and Improvements. DESCRIPTIONS to this valuable periodical 0 will he received at the Bnokstore of the subscriber. The work is recommended to Mechanics as being worthy oftheir patronage. It is published monthly, each number con taining 64 large octaya pages, inteisPersed with numerous engra. .inss.
 August go A E. A. LORD. <
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
TAKEN UP.

D,Y inc suhscriber, at New. Hartford. in a D snlErTiag condition, WHITE SOW. large size, on the goth inst. The owner is Nssired to prove property. pay ehaEgess and take her away. --.. ,s.,, ..s..a.s..,t
 NassHsFVSta. SspG al, 1858 "is
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
JUST RECEIVED,

WUSI NENLA V KIO9 N. "a At tke New Bookstore m East Street, T EGH Richmnnd's Domestic Poriraiture -A1 Memoi,s of Pious Women. Mudic on the Obsersaffc6 of Nature. Abercrombie's Philosophy of the Mora Feelings.
 The Boys and Girls Library, No. IS.
 ALsn, A supply of BlSnlS Books.
 GOODWIN & GALPIN. August IS 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
iRREGULARITY.

sf . N.b !. There is in many people. and particular~ ly in youth. strange aversion to regulari-s ty., a desire te' delay what ought tn hs. done immediately, in order to do sonae- thing else which might as well bes done sfs ierwsrds. Be assured it is of more conse- quence than can be conceived. t6 get thsF better of this idle. pfocfaslinaling spirit, and to acquire habiis Of coDsianey and steadiness even in ahe most triaing lnaf-. iers; without them there ean he 10 depens denee on ayepng personss beat inseniienss which . snddsn humor may tempt him fo, lay aside fog time. when thonsanA un- foFsssen accidsn.s wiil aiierwsrds Tsadsr it
 nnfe and more difacalk ta execute. Nc oi6 cti asy MhzE imp6ltlnt e0nssSse9sss
 nay SSlls1 . KiSial nseiees cf sais klH
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10
B. FRANKLIN.
HARD WORDS.

E 5 4
 4 young clergyman who had delivered . discourse in place of m aged brother min- ister, requested tbe opinion ofthe latter re- speeding it.
 Oh,' said he plainly, many of the words yslu used wers beyond the conapre-. hension of your hearers thus the word in- ference for instance, perhaps not half ofmy parishioners understood it's meaning,
 difference, inference ? exclaimed the other. why every one must understand iha,.' s s
 I think you will find ilsnot so--theres my clerk, now he, brides himself upon his. learning, and in. truib he jsyery intelligent; i; we will iry him. Zachariah. come hithar. Zachariah, my brother here wishes yon to drGsO a1 infersHcs yeu do it q ,s,,.,s {. Why, I'm pretty strong. but .yohana- dab. the coachman. is stsonger than !, III ask him. ss s,ssssss ,s stsg al~s Zachsriah went out a few minutes, after the c0achman, and returned.
 'Johanadab says 10 has never tried to draw an differences sit. but he reckons his horses can draw any thing that the traces will hold !'-- Young Msn's Ado. N The above is almost too, good story t0 be true, but the advice which 1t indirectly gives is very geod. Clergymen are apt fp shoot over the heads of their hearers. It reminds us of an anecdois which. whether iras or noa, is Ut least probable. An old lady was once speaking of tho pleasure slsa had derived from listening to the discourse ofa celebrated clergyman. She was asked Iif she a1defstood 1t aIl. . Understand it,', she replied, me have tho pfespmptionl' - Hard words arc by no means eon6ned tG the clerical profession--they are found in iaw and medicine. One physician says take saIine draughf, and immerso she exiremities in warm water.' Anolbnf gives the same directions in the iolI0Ml
 manner, take dose of salts and pll y6alF feet in hot water Some phieb6tomize, others bleed. some talk of indigenous plants, others of native. The law swasms with technical terms, which lose half their significance when translaled. An English lawyer of eminenee expressed great satis- facsion oacs that he had reached such an age and eminencc as that he couid afford to leave off bunibug. .- BostOR Joarn0s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

zskel Bigsl0w called on us yesterday and handed 70 the following letter from blljgE Downing. Hssays the Major has gone back
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

[The following letters from the inmitabls Maj Downing, which we were requested to publish in our last weeks paper, crowded by the Manifesto from !" ths G6UeTnmeRt'' iiselF:1
 Major DowDing's oficiGi Correspondence with "The Government" ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-10

@ ftisshs easiss, h Philadelphia to hold hasiios sales
 ia she esssing of various arsielss of msrshandlas
 alr. Molbsss. oas sf the nosi exien1iss real esass ausla,.fv. shsasd kis fan saies is etaanas spcs. whsn paEekasss wsss dsAdes6sis ameeht e .2sO!