davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

The Question Senie3-The editor of the
New York Gazette was recently sadly per
picked with the question. who will be
The next President - Not knowing where
To look for signs ofsuch result as he wish
ed, he resoried "a. he hiipseif Informs u-) to
his pigeon coop, having been told IN
dreo IN ,ha, they would " reveal" HIS en-
rsu,ured ears were at once ,aluted with the
sound of Tip-pe-ea.nOs TiP-Pe-ea-
noe ~
The oracle is certainly appropriate. and
the pigeons will doubtless 60 for "Old Tip"
TO Jird He is as harmless and can fy
us fast from gun as the best Of them.
ILb1ny 4-fus
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
Dte0.

In thi, town, on Thursday last, Mrs. Mercy
wife Of MIR. Nathaniel X. Wright, and daughter OF
Mr Asa Boomer, Of Fall River in the 9th year
Of her sge,-ticf remains were conveyed 10 Ia II
River for inierment
On Monday morning last, Mr.. Samuel Place, a
Revolutionary Pensioner aged about ~ years.
In TlyCrton, on the lith inst Mrs. Joanna, wife
Of Robert WeStgaIe, aged "a.
In Providence, on Monday Goth inst, Mrs Nancy
Smith. wife OF Michael Smith, aged so yesrs-On
The 2ist inst, Mrs Mary widow OF the late Cap
tain John Crandsl
Ia Friedland, the residence OF Lieut. Geo ~.
iiooe. U. :. ~ in King George. co. Va 26th ult
the faithful slave Bachus sgsd 10 years The
deceased had been in the family Of his late owner
more than forty years. He was employed as a
teainser during the war of the revolution and was
IN atiendanc. with his team at tho glorious and
final siege Of Yorktown. lie saw Gen. Braddoek
as he passed on to his defeat, and could give a
cine, account ofthat sanguinsry action. The even.
ing previous to his death ho walking about the
farm IN the full possession Of all his facuu Of
mind and body
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
NOTICE.

The quarterly meeting Of the Newport Anti
Slavery Society, will be holden at tho Union
Church in Division Street. on Thursday even
log 3Oth inst. at o'clock, to appoint delegates
to attend tho meeting of the parent Society 10
New York, May l2th 1910.
GEO. G.. SHAW, Cor Sec'ty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Nsw-foRK CArrLE MARkEr, April Goth.
Reported for the New York Jour. of Commerce. ]
At market 30 Beef Cattle 20 pairs Working
Oxen. 10 Cows x Calves, 225 Sheep, Ioi0 Swine.
Prices BEEF Catlls-ws quote 1st quality Sc
50 -; ID do So 81 a5; ID do S5 25 SIS IS.
Working oAen@eales at S7a rs, IS, 20, and
SIO5. ' - ~
Cows and CaNes-Sales at s2s, II, 80, IS. 40,
and i2l
Sheep-Ne sales affected
S~ine-L0is sold at ~ Isc for sows aud "a a
s5c ior Barrows. Al re;ail FOR Sows add Ga Tor
ParfoMs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, April Goth.
Reported ior the Boston Daily Adv. and Pauio,. ]
Al ma'ks, 92s head OF Beef Cattle. 1870 Mich
Cows. and l75 Sheep.
Priess.-Beef Calo-Sales at S6I to 50. avg
S7s the 100 lbs.
Mich Cow.-sOld at SEQ $50 and S45 each.
Shsep-sold at 81 to S4b each.
Hsy-Sassby lae load a, so to 69c tho 100 lbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

An Interesting StransU.-Tbs Apslathicol
Gazette states thai ibe habits,ien Of some un-
Known animal has just hssn discovered 10 the
upper part Of that city. which has given rise 10
many strange coujeeture'. The animal at the
time ofihs discovery vas 10 II. but n'de ITS ss'
eaps.-lt is said by ihos. rhs ss~ II TO r.sem.
bic semewh hat tn. b,boen, a1d from the size Of
the nss, it !. Judged TO be f,. fee; r hight, and
Of . esrnisorous' description. as t,ny bones
we're found about the premises. The nest was
nicely m,de Of loose cotton bel..sn several
bsles.-N J. San.
Noihin. NOR. strange isan runaway sigg,r
es sves,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Yankee Logic.-A Yankee went into the bar
Of an inn in country town" Pray. what's
the price Of pint Of shrub :" Half dollar
was the reply Of the men at the bar. Well,
then. give it me-" The shrub was poured out.
when The bell rang for dinner. " is that your
dinner bell :" Yes" What may you
charge for dinner ?" d" Hall dollar" Well,
then. | think | had betteS nos take the shrub,
sut haze some dinner instead" This was con
scented to. The Yankee went in, sat down to
his dinner. and when il was over, was going out
of the door without paying. Mas.a." said
the negro waiter, "you not paid for your din
ner." - know that took the dinner instead
OF the shrub" But. massa. you not pay for
The shrub" Well, | did not have the shrub.
did ], you nigsar :" said The Yankee. walking
away, The negio scratched his head: he knew
that something was wrong, As he had got no
money. but he could not make it out till the
Yankee was out Of sight.-Capt. Ndyyan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Consul Irist's Ctub.--A pamphlet has
Just been issued from The press of Mr.. Tick
nor, Boston publisher, which we suspect,
is meant for the 81 club" Of which So much
has been said in the papers, wherewilh Mr..
Consul Trist promised To dem"!lsh the nn-
mrrous inventions of the enemy" with
which he has been assaulted during the last
year ar two Of his consular life nj Havana.
The pamphlet parports To come from The
pen of" A Calm Observer )" an" certainly
the manner in which his observations are
set forth, entities him fully TO the signature.
IL is perfectly calm" aud dIspnss"nate /;
albeit, partaking not a little of the " ciub"
order for its demsltious OF whatever OF
cemsure agains, the Consul that il applies
itself to, is full and perfect, even I" n re-
hound. 1t is entitled :" 4 letter to William
F.. Channing, ID. d., in reply to one nd-
dressed to him by r. Il. Madden, on the
abuse of the fag Of the United States in the
Island of Cuba, for promoting the slave
trade" ~. Y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

The BABr CAHs.-The sweetest, the neat
est, the incest, the choicest lutle log cabin ever
beheld, is now for exhibition in the Fifth Ward.
1t is pretty specimen Of baby house, exact
" in taste OF the Wing grown babies. II is
filed with little wooden men. boush, in theioy
shops ard colored TO rssembl. soldiers. By
the bye, Granny Harrison was little better than
a wooden soldier, himself, and therefore the lit
tie show OF the little cabin and the little men i,
quite in character. The Wing grown babies
are 10 e1iseiss with the baby play Of drinking
hard cider drawn from tiny little barrel. into
tiny little glasses. until they have got into the
prsitisE littls fuddls imaginable. Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

The DrFFEpEscE.-When barksrs ran;
money, they 20 and print it. But when the
common people want money, they must go and
earn IT, Aud, When the later have sweat and
t0iled all day. they onl, get what cost the for.
ner peRnY's worth o. paper and lsmpblsck,
aud 3 single moments labor With small stamp.
Yet the former hoard specie, force the people
to take deprecated paper, and worthless shin
plastep. and decry Government because it
vii! not aid them in their work OF fraud aud op-
preston. Verify, is there no inequality. no in
justice in laws tslers''ng such tb'ngsl
Chicago Dtm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
CHEERING NEWS FROM RHODE
ISLAND

We announce, with heartfelt gratifica.
tion, our having received, hy mail, the Ia.
trlligeuce that there is now forming in
Rhode Island, for the frs, tine in her his
tory, truly Democratic Republican party,
under the name Of the Rhode Island
Suffrage Association"
We have perused the Preamble aud Com
stitulion Of the Association with infinitely
greater satisfaction than we could possibly
derive from any victory of u certain party IN
that State calling itself Democratic, aud
supporting what is called the farmers prox
ticket. This farmer, prox party is really
the snme in its political principles as the
British Wing party of that State, for both
are tory parties of the worst kind, in favor
of suffrage by property and primogeuiture
Qualifications. As Democratic Republi-
cans, We discliim any affinity with any par
ty that is opposed to Equal Suffrage, e,-the
fundamental principle of Democracy mud
Democratic Government On the contrary,
we hail with fra,ernnl regard the Rhode
Island Suffrage Association. We are hup-
py TO acknowledge it as the nucleus of the
future Democratic Republican party of that
little State; and we believe that every
Democrat in the Union will take heartfelt
interest in its growth and future history.
We shall now hope that Rhode Island will
be redeemed
Tomorrow we shall give oar readers the
preamble and Address of the Association.
II is a production uf talent aud eloquence,
and well worth perusal.-N y Era.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

An Erp!onrg Expedition to M;ctjg0n.--Five
boys, respectively named McCarty, Carroll.
Lynch, Page and Cavanagh, not Que Of them
over seventeen years of age, were brought To
this city by police officer on Thursday. from
Albany, whittier they had gone on ;halr way TO
Michigan. 1t appears that some time last win
ter they had devised The plan of au expedition
Ia the western parts Of Michigan. where it was
their intention TO make 4 settlement and sup
port themselves by killing deer, bears and other
animals, and selling their skins. In the prose-
cution Of their plan, oue of the boys, McCariv,
robbed his father of about one hundred aud
eighty dollar. in specie which was distributed
among his associates, who after they had pur-
chased the necessary quantity Of mnskets, am-
muniton and hunting shirts, started on their
way. and had proceeded as far as Albany, where
they were arrested for the robbery.
~ Y. Ere. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Let ussu up the total once again:
Lawyers SO
Bank officers 81
Merchants %
Manufacturers 10
Planters
Spectators 6
Doctors ;
Parsons 3
Whig editors 3
Schoo ltnasters
Lottery -office-m.n
ABoLirIoSisTs 30
APosrATEs PROM DEeocRACY 9
Federalists ALL
Farmers NONE
Mechanics NONE
Workingmep SoT one
Truly the GREAT INTERESTS of the count
were excellen,ly represented in the Harisbu
Convention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A prize FIGHT ia Algisr,.-Fve Arab
horsemeo came within hundred yards of
the camp a, Fondonk, firing their gnns, aud
challenging the Fiench soldiers tn came
out, upon which three African chssseurs
mounted their horses and went ia pursuit of
these braves. Notwithstanding the advan-
,ages which the inarauders had from the ma
,ure OF the ground and their knowledge of
the difficult passage, our three chssseurs
con,lnued the pursuit. They reached aud
cut down oIe Of the five, but the rest, in
stead Of coming to The rescue of their COM
panion, affected their escape. The men were
left To examine theirfalen foe al leisure, and
recognised hinas Sheik, who had been fore
mast in all the attacks upon the out posts
aud conynys. Besides the glory of the sue.
cess the spolls were rich: his dress add
arms were handsome, and he had ia his eir-
die 1OOf This was some consolntiop for
the chasscurs who, on ihei- return, were
put under arrest for breach OF discipline
in acting withou, orders.
Manufactures in Egypt. - Among other
instances of lhe improved stale of manufac-
lures in Egypt, it is said that there are now
80, 900 ilaen looms in various Establishments
IN that country. At the same time the corn
and other vegetable products of Egypt are
on the increase.
There is at present living Mt Prague
mnu aged 100, in enjoyment of good health,
aud with the use of all his faculties. lie
has been baker eighty years. He is
still fond ofsinsing, aud walks half a league
every day.
Emigration from Germany TO the United
Stats.-" AT no period" the Mayence
Gazette observes, " was emigrsIIon To North
A America 80 considerable rs m present.
The em,yrants, III general families IN easy
some even rich, and who'll
caravans of them, ARE daily passing through
his town. The Americans will be delieh-
ed with their new colnnists, as mos, of them
IRE young, active men, between 90 and 30
years of age. Ou The 18Th and l4lh inst,
upwards Of 5000 persons left the en,rons
If AiZei for Hasre Ivy land. Only short
inc ago, 90 persons from Benign, Upper
Iiesse end Rhcni,h Prussia, took the same
oad, and will be followed TO- morrow hv as
naCy more from The Grand Duehy of Ba-
len"
A Paris paper Of the 2lst ul'., has this
.urious md valuable medical fact -" The .
'oung boy found murdered in field near
'ilIete not having been recognised, mud the
'roeess "a! decomposition haying com-
neuced, the magistrates ordered il TO BE-
by NJ. GannaI's simple method of
u lection through the carolid arteries, So
hat this evidence of the crime may rrmnin
'roducablr. This is the first operation of
he kind performed by order of justice, and
/ was completed in quarter of an hour.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
Mal. Jnck nnuninr,s Last.

FROM THE LOG CABIN, NORTH BEND,
10 my fellop.eitiaeas from Ncso Orleans
20 Doeningpiac, and from Sab Water
to The Lake. Waters up and doom ne
country and cyoss-tcise
Feli0u Citizens: Ever since tho world
begun all the hunts and cbases tell'd OH
in all paris Of creation hsint been only
mere fea htal to tho rale fo@ chase that
has just been completed in these United
States, by the grace Of God free and in
dependent at last.
1t has been known TO every body that
for the last ten years it has been impos-
sible 70 hatch eggs, or raise poultry, or
to trust any thing at large Of that netur
might arter nigh and day arter day
nest artcr nest and chicken arter chick
on, was destroyed by The foxes, and
they got so bold and brazen at last they
would come into the poultry-ycrd in
open day, or any whore else, and kept
the hull teather'd tribe hacking pretty
much all the while Al first the folks
got traps and dogs; bat il got SO at last,
that the foxes got 50 numerous, it was
fist as much as dogslile was worth to
attack 'cm--and folks begin to despair
especially as il was found out that all
the younger foxes got their directions
from one ra}e lg for, who as vet never
had been tracked, ortrap'd, OF driven 10
his hole; he was erery wiere, in ercrg
STATE, almost at the same Time. And
| wherever be was reported 10 be, there
| Il was found all the other foxes was most
Knowing and most tmpadent. So u was
concluded that il was no uss % try and
tray tie common run Of foxes, bnt, II
possible, make general rally in all the
States, and give chase 10 this oid foe es-
pecially--and not give up till he was
run to his hole. and then die Rim eai---
for il was thought il he was only caught,
all the rest would be pretty scarce. -
Well, this matter being agreed upon, the
first thing next 10 be done was 10 select
a good ioag-asindcd leader oil the chase
one who would not give out, and whose
horn could DO heard furthest And SO
we all agreed upon old fp,- -and we
got him preay well mounted, and he
sounded bis horn, and its echoes went IN
and downriycrs, and across valleys, aud
over mountains, till folks all about crea,
ton got well acquainted with the sound
land, on d given day, they assembled Al
all their siations,and put in practice Ia
fec general rules Of the chase, caperinp
a little round, and having few snan
chases, Jest 10 gel nimble, sand then on
signal from Ola Tips horn they all
started. and sich a chase, as said alors
as then began, the hull created world has
never before scea--ior il was an ever.
lasting wide and long country 10 chase
over, and no ono knowing yet where M
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
Mr. van Baren.

How are lhemighty ALLEN! For three
wears past, the individual whose name
stands al the head Of this paragraph, has
shaken this vastly extended republic
from its centre to it's remotest borders
with convusions--has brought distress,
ruin aud misery 10 The door and 10 the
heart Of almost every man, woman and
child in il, from the circles Of refinement
and wealth, 10 the savage who roans mp
on the western ironlief--and, by chang
ing the standard of value has effected q
confscalon Of property to an extent
nevsr before Witnessed ia the civilized
world. The widest wars Of the worst
oil tyranls that ever drehched the earth
with HUMAN blood the most extensive
leyies made to sustain the most mighty
conflicts between man and man, which
this world ever beheld, sink into insih-
canoe in comparison with the annihila-
ton Of property, the universal deyasta-
ton, which the ambition, wickedness and
stupidity of this one man has brought
upon this country. The most violent
and extraordinary procedure of strip
ping whole people of Tho fruits their
toll, tho fond objects Of their hopes, and
their means oil subsistence, has been at,
tended with auolher scourge emanatIne
from The same source, moro poisonous
and fatal than the destruction OF proper
iy, OF the temporary usurpalion oil the
peoples rights. The pangs Of famine
Inny be aleviaied and forgotten BY the
reforming supply OF food tho gains Of
past labor may be replaced-ihc wounds
in our commerce may cicatrise = but
what shall restore tho moral sense, the
once bright and unspoticd integrity OF
tbs pcoplcf When shall We roll back
ne tide of~crrup'ion and moral poi-'icn
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
Chapter of he first BOOK Of CHRONICLES Of he
KINGS or AMERICA.


l. And itcame pass in the Sth year o
the reign Of King Andrew, that the PEG
pie said one TO another, behold our King
Is old and well stricken in years.
2. And they communed, among them
selves, saying, whom shell we make king
ia the room Of our old King Andrew
seeing he is we'll stricken in years.
8, Now the tribe Of Alexander, whc
were called the lederaIists, said, if We
adhere TO the customsof our fathers, We
cannot have a King Of our own choosing
4. But they said, this viii we do, va
will call ourselves democrats, and perad
venture the people viii believe us, and
We Shall then have King Of our own
Choosing. Now the democrats Of old
We're Of the tribe Of Thomas, whose sur
name was Jefferson.
5. Now The old Tribe Of Thomas, and
those who walked 10 tho ways Of their
fathers, were the true democrats, and
were also called Wings; and this was d
mark OF high distinction.
8. Now the true Democrats, or Whigs
as they were now called, said, behold the
tribes Of Alexander or John, whose sur.
name was Adams; these men have stolen
our names and are going 10 make akine
OF their own choosing--up and let BE-
doing.
q Now. there was a great man in
the southern country, whose name was
Henry, and this self same Henry was d
true democrat or Wing.
Q. And tho Wings said unto him, arise
and be thou ruler over US, for we willnot
have a king chosen TO rule over US BY
our enemies, the federalsts who cal
themselves democrats.
O. But the federalists communod with
their old king Andrew, VINO said untt
TN n, behold my chiefcup bearer, Martin
take yo him, aud make him king in m,
ste I'd, for ho viii walk in all my WAYS.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
From the National MieNigencer.
NEw Yoax, Nov. IA, 1874

New YoaK, Nov. IA, 1910.
There IS decided Improvement in
confidence, If in nothing else, since the
Presidential election. One Of the first
fruits in this city is a loan of million
OF dollars by our banks to aid the Phlla-
delphia banks in the business Of resump.
ton. Boston loans million and half
The lean is to bo made in Philadelphia
funds, and payable in post notes in New
York This secures general resump-
ton Of specie paymenisetnroughol the
whole of the United States on the Isl
day Of January next. II promises a
fine opening Of the spring trade in Feb.
ruary, a revival IN real estate and in en-
terprse, and a sanitary and sound cur
rency. The only danger now is the alb.
sence of'a healthy check over the issues
Of tho State banks, the sub.treasury be.
ing but the merest farce, as itoperaies,
the whole spirit and tenor Of the law
having been violated by the subtcrluges
of the collectors and receivers - by
which do not mean TO admit the law
was good FOR any thing in any way, in
asmuch as the execution Of the law in
its spirit was nearly al impossibllily,
while pretended execution Of It with
oui any obedience TO il is an immortality
For the honor of the laws, therefore,
and if only for that alone, it should be
rubbed forthwith from the Statute book.
Much curiosity is expressed in this
quarter as to what the soi-disaat mem
bers Of Congress from New Jersey IN
tend to do the coming session. This
very members, you will remark, who
forced themselves upon the House the
last session under the pretence that the
popular voice was with them, submitted
their case 70 The people at the recent
election, and have been condemned by a
majority immense for New Jersey, viz:
over $500. As THEY passed the sub
Treasury in the House, as THEY gave il
its tone and character, it is thought by
some that they will pay enough defer
enee TO tho majesty OF the people, at
least 10 absent themselves from Wash
inglon tbs coming winter
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


Iu iifss
a saa
- ag
fAf
80 wyaff hE
'he tiHeFH sir
e*t fsH asas 49, ~.
HeH Y efAs re sss
sa g1afiH ~ ss
a h aHK 49,
F bells "a ssHh 80
athe i4@nahg aalta.
iaa siKhfY sefssf Vs. es...
~ afeiaa eiahi. idNash n.
Iaaf. east eanislaaa aas 49, N
HSif affssi fhe aaiihhsIfa "a
eighth II section eight. taw.
fnnse loaff eali. saaisaiaf
bf.ag 81 lha laad esnsl - n
e ihai ilme, 10 eeiloai ss,.e -,
township isnl mags aaf. ssr
Al,aO-'i'he fI.swlaa N...
. ~ Isase, Dock. VIA ~ go So
ehiljffn. lana, lack. Allas. IT,.
Robert, Jesse, Niaass aal e,..s...
having been thsra.o fsaus,.sA
holder Of sald pfom.ssofy as.s.. I. =. =
un5orligned shall proceed = ~ -
Courthouse door IN The town N f..
in said COUNTY, On F,idag AZ III
Ief December mat, 70 the htghs,i Il.
for cash, al public auction. M Co..
Land aBd Negroes, or sufficient go
to pay the balance due on sald s,..'
sorry notes, and the expenses Of .Ii y.
W r. LEWIS
W HARVEY.
Trpag
December 8, 1910. asa
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


fI
a.f'AH W.
f hfHH Hf
fHaf
hHHl
ataa ifHtl
fhal
Waga
..H. aahm t.
aaIf.lftaIf als
ufa
,fUI W,ssE eI.E
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ri r.. -aa.
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.s
WV
''- .t-.
.'' ' t'1 ~ t WIZ
fi''f ''' ""a',"'l0' ''.' % '''
.'.
+ l4 AND kng Nar'lI aald, loi ali ihe
T treasures bg gl.h1rai mtg on1 p'1eeand
lQeh ihem 1p and give mo iho boys anl
E ] wi.l appoint % hecrer-- moreover he
said Iet m amg OF two hundred thou
I seui meu bI ralHed aud h1yg them VI
readiness whenever want them, aad ap-
point me their iallor
i ~. And king Marin said unto bis
princes and mobiles, be We dillaent ans
\ distribute money uato my hcralds thro,
out lhs land, and lo. them cry aloud anJ
spare not.
"a 1bon nj, bera1ls ,yhco thav had
,oco;ysI nonoy hagan n ere and maxi,
orsa, noiso s,ying. oreof ID Martin ON,
L;69.,. IAN "a Jo|o anl worshin b;ro
10 And /, came 70 naea n the All
yo,r IF tbo roirn. that lie neonle were
Sorely veyed for tbern was n crenr
3ca.,b hron9hont H. land and man,
ho.,,n - bs i yont
y 81 \" A,J,bev bena, "a ask whv all mi
-, ~ a,onoy e tha land ond tbo,
49, aa,,' - bncanso + ,g Martin has sonan
J i"a"I al n, nrr Creosnras ~
~ 49, - ~ say ,his NAN snail M Ion
~. r,lo oyorns. choose some 9th
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caon, Mas rY;n
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