davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

THE REV. JAMES STRATTON. will
Il resume the Exercises of HE School in Ports.
mouth on MONDAY, the ODD of September. The
course of instruction will be thorough and extern
siye, embracing all the branches of a finished Fee
male Education.
LIST Glass, SIS per session.
I'd Class, 10
Sd Glass, ii
MIR. S. would take this opportunity of saying that
II any of the pupils DESTROYS of attending to
MUSIC, he has made arrangements by which they
can be competently taught, at SIS per quarter
either on the PIANO or the GUITAR.
Portsmouth, August l9-3tawt22dScp.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

NEW BOOKS received and for sale by
IN c.. HALL 6, co.
The Travels Of Marco Polo, being the l73d No
of the Family Library,
Essays by John Ambcrcrombic, M. ID. +. r. s.
E., from the 10Th Ediuburg edition,
The duty of American Women to their country
No. Is of the Wandering Jew,
The Parsonage OF Mora
No. 80, 81, 80, of Harper's Illuminated and New
Pictorial Bible, % cts
No 81 and 81 Harper's Illuminated and Illustra-
ted Shakespeare, % cts. G.. HALL & CO
Aug 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

~ Subscriber being DESTROYS of moving to the
West will sell his STOCK AND TOOLS to a Gun
smith very cheap, for cash. person that is INDUS
trious and attentive to business can make money
Der by letter post paid. All persons having work,
at his Shop requested to call for it by hefrst OF
September, as, should SELL out shall start about
that time, and also persons indebted him will please
call and settle, as it IS not his wish to place them
in the hands of officer.
Aug J. A. SPALDING.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22
GONE ASTRAY.

The Subscriber has had in posses
@xs4%S&EAsA sion for some time stray Co,o and
A&eW&sW Ycarhng Heifer, unmarked, which
RX IN the owner can have by calling at he
~RdAkznh.<s Plantation of II. G.. BAYLOR deccas-
ed, three miles from Norfolk. on the Princess Anne
Road, and paying all charges.
Aug 20-3t ALFRED c. DAVIS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

GREAT IMPROVEMENT
" DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS. III.
WH!TEH URSr ha, the pleasure to announce to
mouth that he has again returned and is prepared
to serve all who may favor him with their patron
age
feet style of the Art, put up in elegant Cases at
very moderate cost, equally well in clear, cloudy,
and even In stormy weather, and warranted not TO
10 call and examine his specimens whether they
sit or not. He is assured, from the liberal patron.
age which he has received, in both Northern and
Southern Cities, that he will be able to give entire
satisfaction. See Rooms Corner of Main and Tai
bert streets over Doctor Robinson's Office, Norfolk
for a short time only. Also 100 Main street. oppo.
site the Banks, in Richmond. Aug cot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

our ces of Suphate de Quinine,
w just received at the MEDICAL EMPORIUM,
r. July IL High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

A tAMPHINE.-Two Barrels Superior
~ CAMPHINE, just received and for sale at the
July IL Medical Emporium, High
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

T have just received few kegs of GIADE'S BUT.
Il TER, for sale, very good and cheap
STEPHEN JAMES
Aug IL West side Ma rlSet Square.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

IL EEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE =
IN The Subscriber informs the public that he
continues the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS on
the Corner OF High and Middle streets, where he
will be happy TO receive orders and execute them
in style not to be surpassed, as may be demon
strated to the satisfaction OF those who will do him
the favor to call and examine his work. Hc has
some of the most fashionable specimens of
CABINET WORK.
Also large lot Of Cured Maple, Rush and Wind
sor CHAIRS.
Being an experienced mechanic he respectfully
appeals to the feelings OF generous public to ex-
tend to him portion of its patronage. Old Fur
ture taken in exchange for New.
T.. ID. HAYNES
o. persons indebted to me are respectfully
invited to call and settle their bills.
June l6 E.D.h.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

HORSES and good comfortable CARRIAGES
a u can be had at the shortest notice. Young per-
sons wishing to visit the Half Way House on very
urgent business can be accommodated With good
Carriage and pair of Horses that they may rest
well assured can't be oyertaken
Aug IL STEPHEN JAMES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

NEW STYLE BIRD FOUNTS.-Just re.
i cclyed a new and handsome style Of BIRD
Drug Store, High street. 4 doors below Middle
Aug CHAS. H. HEIEITsH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

AM IN possession OF several exquisitely fno
j toned PIANOS, (particularIy selccted{ and
made by the highly celebrated Chickeriug These
Pianos are more highly approved of than those of
any other maker in the United States For sale by
July II G. HALL g. co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-22

WINES! WIN ES !! WINES!!!-I have Just
w repenished my stock of the very best WINES
OF all kinds Persons can test them by calling and
tasting lightly at STEPHEN JAMES'S.
Aug II
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
The Frenchman and his Board ers.

A friend of ours, applied few days ago,
for boarding, at house kept by an old French
man.
Tres b:ens said the old monsieur, 4 shall
let you have de room, Wis de board, for one
leetle three dollar and half week.
Very well, I shall come next Monday
Wat business you follow'
4 am play actor.'
Den, ma fol, you cannot have de room.-
Two play actur have come board Wis me two,
five, seven veek-den dey walk out and be
gar de come back nevaire. My wife say
nevair mind, de actur mans leave tree big
trunk, vich will pay for de board; so we open
de boxes, and de one have in him two PASTE
board cap full of big stcnes-de oder two, be
gar was full Of nosing.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
CHAPTER II.

Yah! fleeter far than f1eetest storm or steed
Or the death they BEAR
The heart, which tender thought clothes like
dove,
With the wings Of care!'
The sultan was weary; weary Of his
flowers and his fountains-of his dreams
and his dancing girls--of his harem and
himself. The banquet lay untouched be.
fore him. The rich chlboque was cast
aside. The cooling sherbet shone in vain.
The Almas trpped, with tlnkling feet,
Unmarked their motions light and fleet!
His slaves trembled in his presence; for
dark cloud hung lowering over the brows
of the great Lord OF the East, and they
knew, from experience, that there were
both thuDder and lightning to come ere
it dispersed.
But sound of distant plaintive melod '
was heard. A sweet voice signing to a
lutte. The sultan listened. "Bring hth.
er the miustrel;" he said in snbdued
tone; and lovely, fair haired boy, in a
pages dress of pale.green silk, was led
blhsbing into the presence.
"SiDg to me, child" said the Lord OF
the East. And The youth touched his
lutte, with grace and wondrous skill, and
sang, in accents soft as the ripple Of Fill,
THE vIoLET's LOVE.
Shall | tell what the violet said to the star,
While she gazed through her tears on his
beauty, afar!
She sang, but her singing was only sigh,
And nobody heard it, but Heaven, Love and /;
A sigh, full of fragrance and beauty, it stole
Through the stiffness up, up, to the stars
beaming soul.
She sang-'Thou art glowing with glory and
might
And I'm but flower, frail, lowly and light.
ask not thy pity, / seek not thy smile;
l ask but to worship thy beauty awhile;
To sigh to thee, sing to thee, bloom for thine
eye, @
And when thou art weary; to bless thee and
dep'
Shall I tell what the star to the violet said,
While ashamed, meath bis love-look, she hung
her young head!
He sang-but his singing was only ray,
And none but the flower and heard the dear
lay.
How il thrilled. as it fell, in its melody clear,
Through the little heart hesving with rapture
and seafl
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
4 sign In The NEWSPAPER.

.Neighbor Shoemaker! see you have
fine stock Of boots, bootees and shoes on
hand-all sorts, sizes and qualities, COW
hide, caflskin, superGue and extra super.
6ne-for gentlemen, ladies, misses and
children. You wish 10 sell them Isuppose!
yes"
lperceive you have got a shingle over
the door with the words: "Boot and Shoe
Store," inscribed thereon. That | pre-.
sumo is to inform the public of our occu
patton, and to invite them to give you a
call!
"Yes."
well, some few of those who pass along
thlsstreet, will doubtless notice your sig n =,
and perhaps come in and trade with YOU.
But great many people will traverse the
other streets of this city, who will not sec
your sign and they may be in W int of shoe.
too. You need anothersi sign, Mr.. Shoema.
ker.
"That's fact, did not think OF il be.
fore."
Go then the frat thing, and get an ad :
vertisement in your newspaper. Tell the
people where you are, and what you are
about, and what varieties of boots and
shoes you keep for sale, aud that you will
be glad 10 see them. Thus, instead oil
barely notifying those who pass along by
your shop you will inform the people all
around-not only those who pass the Other
streets, but the farmers and their families
away back on the hills-the ladies, me.
chanics and workingmen Of the other
towns-and hundreds of others; and nv
word for it, one such sign in newspaper,
will be worth dozen over your door.
"Faith III try it before ] am de-;
older"
And you Messrs. Hatters, Tailors. Tin
men, Cabinet nj akers, Saddle and Har-
ness-makers, &c-you've all got your shin
giles over your doors, as though that would
notify every body in creation. Had you
not better try sign in a Newspaper. as
veil as neighbor shoemaker?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
MISCELLANY.
TIL e NJ A GIG l. U T e.
BY FRANCES s. osGUoD.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
My beauty! sing to me and make me glad!
Thy sweet words drop upon the ear as soft
AS rose leaves on well.-Fesius.
On a low stool at the feet Of the Count
de Courcy ssthis bride, the youthful Lady
10y aline. One delicate, dimpled hand
hovered over the strings of her lutte, like
a snowy bird, about 10 take wing with q
burst of melody. The other she was play
fully trying to release from the clasp of
his. AT last, she desisted from the attempt,
and said, as she gazed up into his proud
"unfathomable eyes
"Dear De Courcy! how shall Il thank
you for this beautiful gift? How shall
prove to you my love, my gratitude, for
all your generous devotion to my wishes!"
Loyaline was startled by the sudden
light that dawned in those deep eyes; but
it passed away and left them calmer, and
touch Of Sadness 10 the tone of his reply
''Sihs TO me. sweet, aud thank me SOL"
Loyaline sighed as she tuhed the lutte:
il was ever thus when she alluded to her
love. His face would tighten like TEN.
pest.cloud, and then grow dark and still
again, as if the fire Of hope and Joy were
suddenly kindled in the soul 10 be as sud-
denly extinguished, What could il mean?
Did he doubt her a6ectionl A tear fell
upon the lutte, and she said, II will sing
THE LADY's LAY"
The deepest wrong that thou couldst do,
Is thus to doubt my love for thee,
For questioning that thou question st too,
My truth, my pride, my purity.
'Twere worse than falsehood thus to meet
Thy least caress, thy lightest smile,
Nor feel my heart exulting beat
With sweet impassioned joy The " lille.
The deepest wrong that thou couldst do,
Is thus to doubt my faith professed;
How should !, love, be less than true,
When thou art noblest, bravest, best!
The tones Of the Lady 10y alines voice
were sweet and clear, yet SO low, so daint.
ly delicate, tbati the heart caught them
rather than the car. De Courcy felt his
soul soften beneat those pleading accents,
and his eyes. as lie gszed upon her, we're
filed with unuiterable love and sorrow.
How beautiful she vas! With that faint
cole, like The faint blush Of dawn. upon
hor ehsek wisb those scft, tfack, gIoesy
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

braids, and those deep blue eyes, so In. i
minous with soul! Again the lady touch-
ed her Lutte
For thee I braid and bind my hair
With fragrant flowers, for only thee;
Thy sweet approval, all my care,
Thy love-the world to me!
For thee | fold my fairest gown,
With simple grace, for thee, for thee!
No other eyes in all the town
Shall look with love on me.
For thee my lightsome lutte tune,
For the-it else were mute-for thee
The blossom to the bee IN June
Is less than thou to me.
De Courcy, by nature proud, passion.
ate, reserved and exac,ing, had wooed
and won, with some difficulty. the young
and lined girl, whose tenderness for her
noble lover was bIent with a shrinking
awe, which all his devotion could not for
a while overcome.
At the time my story commences, he
was making preparations to join the Cru
saders. He was TO set out in few days,
and brave and cbivairic as be was, there
were both fear and grief in his heart,
when he thought of leaving his beautiful
bride for years, perhaps forever. Per-
fectly convinced Of her guileless purity oi
purpose, thought and deed, he yet had a,
he thought. reason to suppose that lie,
heart was, perhaps unconsciously to her.
ssif, estrahged from him, or rather that |,
never had been his. He remembered
with thrill of passiona grief and indig.
nation, her bashful reluctance to meet hi,
gaze-her timid shrinking from his toucl
and thus her very purity and mode.ty
the soul Of true efection, were distort ed
by his Jealous imag gination into inditfer
ence for himself and fondness for another
Only two days before, Upon suddenly en-,
tering her chamber, he had surprised hel
in tears, with a pages cap in her hand
and on her hearing his step, she had start
ed up blushing and embarrassed, and hid
den it beneath her mantle, which lay UP
on the couch. Poor De Courcy! Thi
was indeed astounding; but while he ha,
perfect faith in her honor, he was To-
proud TO let her see his suspicious. Tha
cap! that crimson cap! 1t was not III
last time he was destined to behold il!
The hour Of parting came; and De Cour
cy shuddered as he saw a smile-certain
ly an exulting smile-lighten through tn
tears in the dark eyes of his bride, as sL
bade HIM for the last time farewell"
A twelvsmon.h afterwards, he was Ian
gushing in the dungeons of the Eeast-
chained and hopeless captive.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

At a banquet, given, in honor of De
Courcy's return, some Of the guests, flush.
ed with wine, rashly let fall in his hear,
ing an insinuation which awoke all his
former doubts, aud, upon inquiry, he
found to his horror that during his absence
the Lady Loyalne had left her home for
months, and none knew whittier or why
she went, but all could guess, they hinted.
De Courcy sprang up, with bis hand on
the hsh Of his sword, and rushed toward
the chamber Of his wife. She met him in
the anteroom, and listend calmly and pa
tiently as he gave vent to all his jealous
wrath, and bade her prepare to die. Hel
only reply was-"Let me 60 to my cham
Der; would say one prayer; then do w,tl
me as you will"
"Begone!"
The chamber door closed on the grace
ful form and sweeping robes Of the Lady
De Courcy. But in few moments il
opened again, and forth came, with meek
ly folded arms, a STRIPPING in a page''
dress and crimson cap!-the bold, brigh
boy with whom he had parted at his dun
gen.gate! "Here in her very chamber'
The knight sprang forward to cleave thu
daring intruder to the earth: But th'
stranger flung to the gronnd the cap ant
and the golden locks, and De Courcy fel
at the feet, not of a minstrel.boy, but o
bis own true.hearted wife, and begged he
forgiveness, and blessed her for her heroi,
and beautiful devotion.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
CHAPTER iii.

aPhre as Aurora when she leaves her couch,
Her cool, soft couch in Heaven, and, blush
Ing, shakes
The balmy dew drops from her locks of light
Safely the knight arrived at bis castle
gate, and az he alighted from his steed, a
lovely woitian sprang through the gloomy
srchway. and lay in tears upon his breast,
"My wife! my sweet, true wife! Is il
indeed thou! Thy cheek is pallet than
its want. Hast mournsd for ME. my love!"
And the knight put back the long black
locks and gazed upon that sad sweet face
Oh, the delicious joy Of that dear meeting!
Wa, ii tcs Gear, too bright 10 last!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Murder, and the abduction AMI supposed
murder Of female.


We learn from the Gallation Union that
an outrage was perpetrated 10 Davidson
county, Tenn, which resulted 10 the death
Of William B. Norman, deputy sheriff, and
the abduction and supposed murder OF
Mrs. Sarah Dining. 1t seems that Mrs.
Dining gave information against her hus.
band, James Dining, Granville Dining,
Anthony Dining, and Washington Mor>
gan, concerning their stealing a barrel
of whiskey. on which charge they were
arrested, but from some cause were dis.
charged by the committing court. They
were afterwards, however, all again in-
dicted, and Washington Morgan again ar.
rested. Mrs. Dining being the only pros.
ecuting witness, great fears were enter-
tanned of her safety--so much so, that her
brother-iu law, Mr.. Madison Dinuipg at
whose house she was staying J requested
| Mr.. Norman TO stay with him and protect
her. During the night, the thrae Den.
ning., accompanied hysome ten or twelve
others, attacked the house, and having
murdered Norman, carried Mrs. Dinnine
of. A reward OF from three I'd four hun
dred dollars has been of,red, and an sp.
plicston has been made to the Governor
10 offer reward. Great excitement is
prevailing, as Norman was very popular,
and as there was an evident desire that
Morgan should be convicted, and Mrs. d.
was the sole witnoss against him.-Ohio
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Tie Contrast.

Do you zee that proud, oyerbearing man
riding in his gilded carriage? Look! he
stops before magnificent mansion, and
liveried lacqueys, obedient to his nod,
assist him 10 descend.
Do you see that poor, miserable boy,
whoes tattered clothes scarcely shield hin.
from the inclemency Of the weather?
Mark! with whata beseeching look he 40
licits the rich man to buy pencil OF
card Of pens; aud behold how coutemptu~
ously he is spurped.
Twenty-Five years ago that pompous
man was as poor, as iriendless aud as
wretched as the urchin he despises.
Twenty. five years have passed sinaa
that day, the same parties meet--lo! the
contrast.
The once poor boy standsin the pride Of
manhood, active, intelligent, rich. A
lovely woman his wife, leans on his arm,
and three blooming girls are by his side.
Grace is in every expression, and afiuence
smiles in his unostentacious adornmen,s.
An old man approaches. The totering step.
the threadbare garments and the painful
expression that frets in every feature, too
plainly denote man of ant and w oe. Bet
ter dead than thus to drag on a miserable
existence!
This may, at the first blush, appear to
some an impro obable romance. 1t is truth.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

ODD, OR EvEN!--We perceive that some
OF the eastern lodges Of the order of Odd
+ elbows, have under consideration the
Propriety Of admitting LADIES to the mys.
teries of the order! The New York Sun
says:--'The highest organization Of the
Order, the Grand Lodge of the Union, at
its session here last month, passed resolu.
tion authorizing subordinate Lodges to
grant cards to ladies under stated limita.
tion.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Law ANDLAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. Mott.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
"A LAW, and Commissioner 10 take the
acknowledgements ofDeeds and other in.
struments under Seal, to be recorded in
Pennsylvania, will hereafter practice in
the county Of Wy andot, aud the adjoining
Counties. He will also faithfully and
promptly attend to any Land Agency bns'
mess entrusted TO his charge. Deeds.
Mortgages, and other inst struments Of wri-
ting, neatly and correctly drawn
OFFICE, Upper Sahdusky, Wysndott
CO., Ohio. tsept: 5, lS45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
Tulips and Roses.

My Rosa, from the latticed grove,
Brought me sweet boquet of posies,
And asked, as round my neck she elung,
If tulips preferred to roses?
81 cannot tell, sweet wife, sighed,
"But kiss me, ere I see the posies,"
She did. "Oh! l prefer" cried,
"Thy two lips to dozen roses:"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
POETRY.
From the Saturday Evening Post.
SONG AND SORROW.
"The Melanchoiy days have Come"

by +. Z. W.
Touch my harp, oh. Muse Of Sorrow!
Softly touch its broken string,
Now thy minstrel would borrow,
Ger me spread thy dropping wing!
Spirits signing, round me hover,
Fading beauty's spirit-spell,
Like the lutte Of Sapho's lover,
Breaths the language of farewell!
Where has fed the summers beaming,
Where the bird and humming bee
Where the dew.drop, sparkling, cleaning,
Sun-lit diamonds on the lea!
Where the spirit breathing zephyr,
Playing on the rose.bud's lip
Where has fled the musc-murmar
When the bees its honey SIP!
See the downy thistle flying
Mutely DER the withered grass,
Hear the faded leaflets signing,
AS they on their journey pass!
Trace them to their lowly dwelling,
Far away from beauty's home,
Hear them there their Sorrows telling,
Never here again to roam:
Leaves are fading, see them falling,
! Dropping in the hollow's low;
Birds from hill and grove are calling
For their kindred all to 60!
Gone is every fragrant blossom,
Summers breath has past away,
Bare and cold in Natures bosom,
Dimly falls the noon-tde ray.
Thus are passing, thus are leaving
Those we prize and fondly love;
Sadly now my heart is grieving,
Yet with joy look above!
With the summer, soft and Silly,
Fled her spirit to the skies
Young and lovely as the lily,
Scarcely blooming ere it dies!
See the willow bending lowly!
Hear not her spirit there?
Weeping minstrel! sad, yet holy,
Is the breathing Of thy Tyre!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

6TIt was stated iu etidehce beiors
a London Police Court, that more milk is
drank in London in fortnight, than all
tho cows in England would give in a
month, and that it Is the practice Of ven.
ders Of LondonNspiIk to add nine quarts OF
W, ter TO every six they receive from the
dairy.--C S. Saturday Pos,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

or The western bordsF of Texas has
begun TO feel the beneficial effects Of an i.
nexatiob, and the presence Of the United
States tro6ps. The town Of Victory late,
ly almost deserted. is Improving with IN.
precedented rapidity. The population
is now estimated at 1000. A few months
since, IL scarcely smonnisd to tso bup
eres.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

THERE Is ONE CoMroRr.'-A lady be.
ing about to marry man who was small
in stature, was told that be was very bad
fellow.
.Well,' said she, If he 10 bad, there is
one comtort--thsre is very little Of him.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28
"Yes, sir:"

"Mik, why don't you FIRE at Them are
ducks, boy, don't you see you have got the
whole flock of 'em before your gun?" 81
know have, but when get aim at one,
another swims right betwixt him and me-"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-28

TIE car OF freedom t,Ouid aever bs
checked uhiii liberty is. pros!aiasd
,s,rrSser. The world.