davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
c. Il. SWIT1a
o2 THArNES-STREET.

A hFFERS his address 10 persons out of Town
" who are desirouS TO try their luck in the pop.
ular lotteries OF the day. School Fund Lotteries
draw every day at half paste p. NJ in Providence.
Drawing received by the boat at night and for
wardcd Immediately to any order. Any association
or club dcsirous of purchasing Packages will be
warranted to draw at least half the cost of Tick
els A few days notice and they can be supplied
in every variety of combinations. The greatest
Ipunctuality will be paid 10 any order enclosing
| Cash or Prize-TicketS and patron may trade as
well abroad as at home addresS--C. r. Smith,
| Aug. -. % Thames-st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
NOTICE.

TEN II T. late firm of DIR. VIM * V. Turner, hav'
IL ing been dissolved by the decease OF Doctor
VIM. Turner the business will continue to be con-
Quoted by DIR. JAS. V Turner, associated with Doct
O. c. Turner and Doct. ii. f.. Turner-under the
firm of Doct James V. Turner " Co.
JAMES v. TURNER,
OLIVER &. TURNER
HENRY Il. TURNER.
All persons indebted to the late firm of DR.. VIM
81. V. Turner, requested to make immediate
settlement with the subscriber,
j. v. TURNER,
Oct llth. SurciuiRg Partner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26

Respectfully announces TO the Puonc 8c"-
eraliy-citizens and strangers.
TNNHAT he keeps to let at his stable IN Iouro'
n street. horses and carriages of all descriptions
as cheap or cheaper than they can be obtained else
where. Persons desrous ofenjoyng the pleasures
of ride in the country can all times be furnished
with horse and chases, open wagons, sadde-horses,
barouches and close carriages Particular attention
will be paid to conveying passengers to and from The
Steamboats, day night. All orders in his line OF
business will be promptly attended to, II lett at his
residence in the new Cottage on High-sireet, West
of his Stable and no pains shall be spared TO render
the satisfaction of his customers complete.
Horses kept for any length oftlme, terms liberal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
LIVERY STABLE
JAMES CRANDALE

HHAS opened Livery Stable on KNOWLES
E "A Wharf at the Stable formerly occupied by
7. NJ Seabnry, where he will be pleased TO receive
the calls of his friends and others who may wan
HORSES and CARRIAGES Ofany description
Passengers conveyed to and from the Steamboats,
Any person wishing TO attend the early, morning
boats by leaving word at the Stable may depend OF
being called for In time. March 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
NEW HAT STORE.

NEW HAT STORE.
- THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and the public generally that he
EN has opened the Store, at No. 81 Thames.
~ street, (iornerly occupied by the late ,.
&. Weaver as Hat Store,) where he
intends keeping a assortment of all kinds Of Gentle
mems. Bows, and Childrens Hats and Caps,
He has now on hand complete assormen OF
SILK, PLAIN, AND FUR HATS,
Of good quality, which will be sold as cheap as at
ans store in Newport. share of public patronage
respectfully solicited.
PERRY WEAVER
N. b. Hats and Caps made to order IN the newest
stye. at short notice April DC
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-26
CARPETS & RUGS
Constantly on hand at reduced prices.
DE IT'S TR Y.

DR. GALLUP has returned and respectfully Of.
IL fers his professional services to the Ladies and
Gentlemen OF Newport-ofiioe in Spring Street,
near Trinity Church.
<.wnort July A.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Communication.

To "LowNDEs, FIN the Democrat.)
Tremendous explosion great 10reck
Of matter"-death Of a mouse baa no
thrush Of lcOrlds."
An accident occurred on Saturday
morning last, which is without a parallel in
the annals Of our hitherto quiet city; and
should serve as a warning forever hereaf-
ter, to those who labor under the awful ma
MA of spontaneous, literary and poetic
combustion. The name of the unfortu-
nate victim who has fallen a sacrifice to this
species Of self lmmolgtion, stands at the
mead OF our article, and was hurried into
THIS awful destruction by coming in con-
tact with an address we pcnned a few
weeks since, to the president and Di.
rectors Of the several Banks in this State;'
circumstance we much regret, as it was
not our intention to have singed even &
hair on the back Of the Rale monster.
When The catastrophe FIRST occurred, il
was thought to be the celebration Of some
Wing victory-then an earthquake bu
Tic strong sulpherous smell that followed,
soon convinced all Of their error, and tolc
lhat 1t waSonly an explosion Of the opaqu'
mead of "Lowndes," whose thick skull
surcharged with double portion ofthe IN
nammable excrements ola pedartic anc
cOnceIted imagination, produced the moA
sIrous crash. Since the occurrence Of tn
above, we have seen many Professors an,
Chemists .busiy employed in analysing thl
several fragments that had been picked up
ana some we have taken pains to examinl
ourselves, but find them possessing no IN
common quality, except one, which con
famed Sparts Of musk aud ! Of bitumen
snq another, IN which was found a smal
Ton IN the shape Of . bank note, havinl
EAereon, " promise 10 pay On demand,
but no specie. We hive heard, howeyel
That Dr.. RothergII should haze thocgt
'nasihe whole bead might have possssse
sgeral other qualities, and among Their
sasls tor Che MUSES. as wen en- ~
lis opinion Wa rebulc1 81 Prof $50
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
] lSGRACEFUL HOAX AND FOR
gerry.

a fellow by the name Of Stephen Abro,
(as we earn from tie Buffalo Advertiser
forged a letter purporting to have beer
written by Caleb Young, of Columbus
Ohio, to B. Campbell, in Buffalo, announc-
ing the death of the Hon. Henry Clay, as
having occurred in this city, flom drink
ing too much cold water. Soon as the
letter was received by Mr.. Campbell, its
contents were placed upon the bulletin
board Of the News Room, aud at Buffalo,
created very considerable sensation, though
Mr.. Gays death was not very generally
believed.
The hoax and forgery, however, were
soon discovered, and Mr.. A5ro, for mis-
folly and villainy, is now reaping the con.
tempt and indignation Of an insulted PEG.
ple.-Cm. Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
lape bolh hesn ffiel and e found want.


Ing. These are the men / cannot support,
and these are the mcni On sure you viii
not support en es resolve q sup
port CapsaIn b MI pEB 6ne 0f
The true eacg q numbers On
honest intelligent farmer, one opposed to
schemes and experiments, and enc, who.
.if elected will exercise Tie functions Of a
legislator ID advancing the best interests
Of The county ard State, and one, who, III
voting FOR United States Senator will
give lis support to some man opposed to
tho reign 81 terror, and who win Be con-
tent to LEI well enough alone; contented to
follow in the old track il which the wheels
Of State under the administration Of
Washington, Jefferson and Madison ne.
vel nsired, and out Of which "a expert.
meniing h0mbpggery administration in
time Of peace with an Overlooking trea-
sury has been on the eve Of bankruptcy.
A FARMER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Valuable Ese.idl,nce and
ia IaaALIG q Nv ANAAN-
EsFFs5SS=ESi5SE
!!iI::I.
TAVERN STAND

IA a aacd10Aas
FEY HE subscriber being about to remove, viii
IL sell at Auction, on Thursday, the
RItEa dag Of October next, at o'clock,
A. NJ. on the premises, if not previously dis
posed of at private sale, that valuable tract Of
land and improvements, whereon he now lives,
seven miles north of Columbus on the Military
road together with Household and Kitchen
Furniture, stock Of hogs, cows, corn, fodder,
oats, and farming utensils. AS the location IS
on the greatest thoroughfare in the whole
southern country, and having thereon a well
and spring ofthe purest water near one of the
most Furnishing lows in the state of MISSISSIPPI
pi, with good dwelling house and unnecessary
out buildings, it is particularly valuable as a
ia VERN STAND.
This tract contains $50 acres, about one half Of
which is under high state of cultivation, and
produces well: Also, one other tract, beingthe
southwest quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 81, township is south Orange II west,
containing 40 l0-10O acres. Any person wish
ing te purchase at private sale, can learn the
price by making application to the subscriber
on the premises or to the Auctloneers IN Co
lumbus. Title indisputable.
Terms throughout. Half cash, and balance
on credit of 10 months, with a lien on The
premises for the Real Estate, and approved en-
dorsed notes for the chattel property.
NEWTON e. WRIGHT.
E. B. DRAKE g. co. Auctioneers.
Columbus, august IL, 1888. 6w4S
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Nerth 1lissIs.ippl Advocafe.


THE vast domain acquired by the State of
Mississippi IN the purchase Of the Cboetaw-
and Chickasaw Lands BY the United Stat ca
having, ION account of the great fertiityof the
soil and salubriousness of It's climateA been
settled with high-minded and intelligent pop-
ulation, with a rapidity almost uneauaIled. rem
ders 1t absolutely necessary that means Of IN
telhgence should be dIfused N an equal mo-
portion to the increase. As yet, Monroe County
has been deprived Of a public Press. Her
standing among her sister Counties of the
State is high;-her population Is great and Il
increasing, and the fact that there s not within
her borders a single public print has been
subject Of reproach to her.
The undersigned has resolved. Dnovi5e3 the
public spirit of the County will aid hin IN the
adventure, to establish Press In the town If
Aberdeen. The institution Of q Press IN fbis.
fiourishing and important town has been nre-
Viously attempted, but from the ineficiencv of
the individuals who embarked init, on the want
Of that support which IS necessary for the sDc :
cessful establishment Of one, the sftenrfs have.
been abandoned The fact is that money i.
necessary for the commencement of the bus;-.
ness, for It is impossible that Paper. Ink. TYNE.
and the labor Of printers can Be procured for
nothing. Having received undonbted assur-
ances Iaas tlnQs WIN be early provided for the,
undertaking, the undersigned wiz at an gsrlv.
day establish Press Ia Aberdeen. and nubfsfb
newspaper under the title at the head y. this
prospectus, and now respectfully solicits he
co-operaionof the citizens Of Monroe County
and the Counties ADJOINING
As to the creed Of politics pzb;cb the
e NoRTH MIssIssIPPI ADVOCATE WI ado6tit
is proper 70 remark that It wiz support the doc
trine Of State Rights as understood bv Iefiar-
son, and the Republicans Of '9e, and WIN on,
/ pose firmly but temperatelY the present Adj
ministTation, who claiming erc1usire 71s,uoT-z-
CO. have been guilty Of supporting doetr;rs..
only worthy Of bluesliQht federalism. on
motto Is Gun COUNTRY. and our eo,r,tS,,,-
interests N every respects as we understsnd
them, VIII find ia the 9 MORN M lssiss7p a =
vocATEs firm supporter and defsnder. n is
unnecessary 70 say more, but close 81 rer,srl--
ing that BY oUE TEuITs r. sHAIr. Vow Us.
The" NoRTH NilssissIrE1 A Dvoc ~ - nil
be printed on a large sheet with rood fvne and
furnished to subscribers By Mai or ofberv;;se
at Five Dollars gear. PATAB1R 81 srrsNr-.
1 It Is important that the sd .fi;nf;;oI- l;zfs
Be returned as early As possible, As 4 Is lie
intention Of the undersigned Is commerce Re
publication Of the paper Il . few weeks.
E. BYRON BARKER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
az "a "a NahaIak Bank,


JULY 81 1915.
YHyais President and Directors Of the KEN
per e Noxubeee Navigation q Real
Estate Banking Company at Wahalak, Miss.
give nUtice that alter the 9th August, next,
they win be prepared 10 advance eight cents
per pound Oh Cotton ;---intending to make no
issues except on Cotton Bonds, they venture
TO assure the community that their Post
Notes win Be punctually pad IN Mobile.
By orderof the Boanl
JOHN S. MosELY. Cashier.
47-3w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Office
To Brick asfacEasre9's
WATERMAN s. LEARNED'S
NEHLY INVENTED BRICK MA
CHINE.

NEWLY INVENTED BRICK MA-
CHINE.
EENHE SUBSCRIBERS now offer to dis
Il pose of Machines and Rights for any
portion of the United States mississippi and
Alabama excepted) to suit purchasers The
@AG@gWB
has been put in successful operation in this
place by Mr.. Thomas B. Randle, the pur-
chaser of the right for the State of MISSISSIPPI
pi, and may be seen in operation at all times
by those wishing TO witness its performance.
Its principal advantages over all other ma
chimes now IN use consists in the simplicity and
strength Of its structure, and the rapidly il
tempers the clay and moulds the bricks, max
ing from 60 to so per minute, with the aid o
two horses, four men and sufficient number
of boys to bear off the bricks.
Further information may be had by applying
to Stephen Waterman, Charleston, South Car.
DINA, or Of the subscriber who viii remain q
few days longer in this place.
CHARLES LEARNED.
Columbus Mi, Aug 2l-49-1m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Bricks, BrLclks, Rrielss.

WATERMAN & LEARNED'S s
NEWLY INVENTED BRICK MA
CHINE.
TT AVING purchased tie right for the
III State Of Mississippi; now offer to
dispose of rights by counties or single rights
to suit purchasers. Those interested in the
manufacture Of bricks, are requested to call
and soc the operation and Judge for themselves.
The Machine may be seen IN successful OPP
peration inthis place, at Mr.. VILLAGES brick
yard.
The'pnncipal advantages this Machine has
over ali others now IN use, consistsin the sim
plcity andstrength of its structure, and the
rapidity It tempers the clay and moulds the
brick, making from go to so per minute, with
the aid Of two horses or mules, men and a
sufficient number ofboys to bear offthe bricks.
THO. B. RANDLE.
Columbus, July 3l--47-4w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
M 0ARm


To the citizens Of Columbus:-Con-
inenent, and the scdentary life that Inow
lead arc making daily and rapid inroad
upon my health and constitution. Area
dy do premonitory symptoms Of the con-
sumption develope themselves. II is re-
commended to me TO travel, would there.
fore decline any new business in my Off.
cial capacity. At the next term Of the
Court Of Police my resignation Of Justice
ofthe Peace will be handed in; in. he mean
time any little services that I can render
shall be cheerfully extended. In taking
this, my Official leave Of this community,
cannot but express a grateful aclknowledg-
ment Of the many favors conferred on
me, THOMAS BROWN.
August 81, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Law NOIICE.

IT UTHER HOWARD. Attorney & coun-
Ii sellor at Law, win practice in Lowndes.
and the adjoining Counties, composing. the
Sixth Judicial District. His Office e above
stairs, in the rough cast building on Market
Street, Columbus, nearly opposite the Land
Office Any business put h bis hands, shall
be pushed forward with UNI renting activity.
Columbus, Miss. July "a 1eS9.-46-2m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21

ANOTHER BANK.-The New York
Times says that another large banking
establishment is to be almost Immediately
organized in that city under the general
law Of that State, at the head of which is
to be placed joan Delafeld, Esq. The
foundation Of this institution, it is further
stated, is based upon the wealth Of that
great capitalist john Jacob Aslor, Esq.
Bet. Trans.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
ALEX. POPE & SON,
Commission Merchants, Mobile
Alex. Pope, LIVERPOOL.


EFYFIe public are respectfully informed that
Alex Pope win continue in Liverpool
the ensuing year, and win be happy to receive
the consignments of Cotton; he will also be
pleased to Eli any orders that may be sent him
or foreign goods. Persons writing to him win
address to the care Of Isaac, Low, & Co. Liver
pool
ALEX. POPE & SON tender their ac-
acknowledgements to their friends for the patron
age they have extended to them for the last ter
years, and trust from their long experience in
the Factorage business, and their efforts to give
general satisfaction, that they win meet with
the same liberal support as heretofore. They
are prepared to supply their friends with Bag.
ging, Rope, Twiae, &c. &c, and win at al
times be able tafhake liberal advances on Cot
ton in hand or sent them for shipments.
Mobile Chronicle. 13t 4S
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
School nooIrs


WROTTER s. SYAf0NS have lately
received q genera assortment Of School
Books, which consist n part If the following
Elementary Spelling Rook,
Cobb'a Juvenile Reader.
The Aaalylicai Reader
EmerSoa's "a Class Reader
Arkhmetic, Isl and "a part
Smiths 10.
cldss BOOB cf Nalare,
Parley's Geography,
Olaeg's Geography and Aids,
Hole's Uaited States.
G Grimshaip's United States,
Mss Phelps Philosophy,
do Chemistry,
Hitchcok's Geology,
Geography of he Heapeus, 8 Atlas,
Aiaesaeoyth Diet5oaarys
! Aifkhams Grammar.
Do Elocutioa,
Lord'S United Stntes Speaker.
Walkers, Dictionary, &c. &c.
together with ruled and PLAIN Cap and Letter,
blank memorandum BOOKS. Sc. Be, to which
they invite the attention Of purchasers.
August, q, 49.tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
eGGDC23
d. S. BROOM, NJ. ID.

(Of the firm Of Broom g. SemPle-Mobile)
gBRG809 D9I91g9a
rs now in Columbus, at Jones' Hotel, where
he win remain for few days and offers
his professional services to those who may re-
quire them, N all the various branches ofDen-
tai Surgery.
Ladies win be attended to at their residen-'
ces.
July 24-45-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
William II acTaarelsola

there IS any gentleman in tins vicinity,
u who has any KNOWLEDGE ef a person Of the
above name, living Of having lived IN this
neighborhood, We win be very thankful for IN
formation 81 the fact.
M'CLUER q IIIJ AlPHRIEs,
Aug. 4, 1888 2t4s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
on tlle l4Lh al Jnlu lasL.

Valuable Tract 81 Land for Sale.
TIME subscriber offers for sale his very
desirable plantation on which he resides,
lying on the Tombigbee River. seven miles
below Columbus. The above tract Of Land
contains nine hundred and twenty acres, Of
which 40 IS cleared and ID high state 81
cultivation There IS onit a first rate Frame
Dwelling House, Gin House, with overseer's
house, and an other necessary buildings Any
person wishing to purchase desirable resi-
deuce near Columbus, and perfectly healthy,
can GET bargain By applying to the subscfi-
her residing on the promises, 81 to DR.. i Ba-
ker, IS Columbus Hiss.
q b TABB
July q 15-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21

Hov thrift doth follo0 falcning!-Therc
is a little paper printed near Mr.. Calhoun's
residence in South Carolina, called the
PendIeton Messenger. This paper is like
wise Mr.. C.lhoun's organ. Since the
sudden thought" which struck the great
South Carolina leader last summer, anoth-
erthought equally sudden seems to have
struck Amos Kendall, and he has taken
The PendIeton Messenger into favor as a
po5t.ofice orgnn. A tremendous post.of-
fee advertisement has been given to the
Pendleton messenger, filing an extra sheet
to be- continued twelve weeks, and worth
probably about 1000 dollars. The Te-
isc ,pe an excellent and Independent pa.
per published at Columbia; says sit is the
largest advertisement we have ever seen il
so small a paper. What can have caused
this tiny stream from the great fountain o
Executive patronage at Washington, to fine
lis way into the recesses Of Pcndleton!"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR
SALE.

GFThe undersigned offers for sale IF any
thing Ike a fair price can be obtained) the eg-
tablishment Of the MOBILE MERCANTILE
ADVERTISER. It enjoys a good snbscrip-
ton and advertising patronage in the.city and
country, and is altogether a desirable purchase
for any person who can devote his personal at
tention to it, which / cannot
The terms Will be made known on applica-
ton to my agents at Mobile, or the subscri.
Der at st. Louis.
SOL. s NTH.
Friendly publishers win please give the
above few Insertions, and the favor VIII be re-
eiprocated. June @.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
Cot Roots.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, Iving
ii y two miles west Of Aberdeen, a negro boy
about 5 feet 9 inches high, heavy bull, rath-
er eross-eyed, and marked badly with Small
Pox. Any person delivering said negro One,
or eondne HMM some Jail, SO that get him,
shall receive TWENTY-FIVE dollars IN good cur
rency. BENZ. II. COOPWO0D.
Aberdeen, Aug. II. 1888 St48
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21

HSHE subscribers respectfully tender their
services to the public ii the capacity d
to discharge the responsible duties which
may deVolYe On them, faithfully and with des-
patch Mr.. CHILD WI be IN Mobile By the
lst Of November, ready to attend to any ba-
siless Which may se sll lsIea to Our care
CHILD HlBBLER & PERSON.
Geo. q. Child.
Eldred al. HibbtT,
u ErsRrdRe Pierson
Pickeps County, Alabama. ooh July, 1888.
Att lst j.
u The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser,
Voice Of Sumpter, and Southern Argus, VIII
publish the above until the 1st Of January
next, and forward their bills to this Office, OF
to Mobile Tuscaloosa Iaueligencer.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21

Elanna00n who differed With ''irl 81 rtas
ton % Tie former, and asserted lhat ih6
bumps denoted only the latter and false
heart.
Should further discoveries Be made, We
may communicate them in time % our
readers, aNa would beg leave 70 congrasn.
late them, that our good city YET stands
whereitdid this time last week and has
not shared the fate Of Pompei Or IeIcu.
leanum.
EQUITY
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
TUsCUMalA. A..

UsIU1a = IA, Ala.
TIME undersigned beg leave to say to their
II friends and the public generally. that
they have taken this large and commodious
establishment, (near the Rail Road, and would
be gratifed to receive share of public patrons
age-we hope we win be able to give general
satisfaction. Call and give US trial.
GARRETT g. BENNETT.
N. B.-Drovers can be well supplied with
proyender, lots, &c.
Tuscumbia August IL, 1888. 3w4s
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21

JA1Iki j hereby given that the above
nnent was sued q The suit a the
sald plalnsas against fhe said defendant 81 a
dent debtor io tie sun AFFORD said and
has been returned Is this |ice duly exeeAted,
ana 8 low andln and undetermined ID the
circuit polirt 81 .oWndes county state q Mis-
That Ness tie SAID defendant
shall appear On q before the second raoIl AZ b
October next, being the daT s. the circuit
eolIsiof .ae county give Apeci bail
nd JIG asnt m s. entered
BIN. ana TIE ftg attached win Be sod q
satisfy thep demands
11l q Aue
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-21
77WE- HUNDRED AND T8IIETY
D0T.f.ARg REWdRDE1

ont, s9eaks ga.c}. wheg spoken - anq iooA
person ia The f1cs, Las barge scr 81 lls paek
caasedby burn