davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

ha-s offer for inspection and sale the fall style Hats for
1886 The subscribers devote unusual attention 20 the pro
dUciioa .rior qualities Beaver AID Moieskn Hats,
eGuA to any manufactured, which offered . per
GEN.. less ihsn Broadway prices.
do issodT WATS0N / CO Isl Chatham SQUARE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

rTBoys' Ciothing cut and made in he most :ashona.
bic sye al ST Broadway up stairs (opposi;e The Tsker
caciel BY MRS Il FREEMAN. ns hIis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
CASTOR OIL.

CASTOR OIL,
MOTHERS WHY FORCE YOUR CHILDREN 10 take
WI the nauseous Oil in its when for the
same price you purchase Sandss Syrup Castor OIL,
having deli ghtful and possessing all the valuable
properties OF the simple Iii prepared from the puresI
cold drawn Castor OIL and the Syrup when mixed with
water has the appearance Of milk Children drink It in
that s.sie as readily Ii will and must supercede
the use Of the plain Oil For sale wholesale aud retail 10y
Z. Fl. SANDS, Druggist and Chemist II James 1t and lS
Third Avenue Sold by f NJ Ouion Bowery corner
Grand. and by j. l. Coddington 5c5 Hudson-s Mrs
Have. Rrooklyn nj lSis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

VANDERLYN'S
Great National P,ctDt Of the
LANDING OF COLUMBUS,
DAINTED BY ORDER OF CONGRESS, Is now ex
i hibitng for short me IN the large Saloon Of the
Academy OF Design. of Broadway and Leonard-st
Open from A. NJ. TO 10 P NJ.
Season tickets 80 cents single admission - cents de
scriprve pamphlets 81 cents oil; lmis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

NEW CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. for Fall
~ SalesThe attention OF families, merchants hotel
keepers, ship and Sieamboet about 10 purchase
Carpets Oil Cloths or any other article In the line, in
vited the Of and beautiful Carpets and OH
tending through the entire block fronting No. Ca
East Broadway, and II Divsiou-at,
The variety ofnew patterns Of ali the various styles OF
Brussels Three Ply and the best quality of lngfans has
not been equaed this market for many years, all Of
which have been received direct from the manufacturers
thereby enabling the subscriber purchasers that
every article will prove represented Another great
consideration purchasers H. the fact that II Is the deter
minstion TO sell such prices will defy competiEon
even after the Tariff takes effect.
w. Fl. GUIONS Wsrerooms, fronting
OILS tssodf No. 81 East Broadway, aud II Divsion-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13


DHlLHARNIONIC SOCIETY-Futh Ssason-The
subscribers and the public respectfully informed
that the Concer OF the will take place
the Apollo Rooms Saturday Evening. Nov 2lst 1876
Subscriptions received al the Music Stores OF MessTs
Schsrienberg Luis, and C. + Hover and by the Secre
isry. By order JAMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary,
Mo lwis al Houston-st.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY will give their
first Concert their return from Europe atthe Iab-
ernabe. on "Wednesday Evening Nov lsih. NIL 81
NENAGERIE AT NiBL0'S.-Last week OF the
1VleXteusve collection OF Beasts Birds and Reptiles now
exhibiting in this city Performances with Elephants and
Lions II, y and 81 IN the evening Open from 10 20
5. and from {. TO 10 in the evening nlO y
A MEXICAN NIUSEUM.-Every day and Evening
"A this week commencing Monday, Nov g. 1876 Splendid
performances every afternoon At O'clock aud evening al
half past !. The SHAKING QUAkERS viii continne 10
give representations OF the Singing Dancing Shaking and
Whirng In full Quaker costume. The manager has also
mad. arran genenis for exhibition OF the LAUGHING
GAS Also bo TWO LIVING ORANG OU-
TANGS, TWO LIVING TWIN CAFFRES. TWO LlN-
ING MONSTER SNAKES Also, aWAN MODEL OF
THE HUMAN B0DY TO be- seen for additional y cents.
In addition. the following performers are engaged BUY
Whtock, Ms Greenwood. Miss julien and Mad. Rock
WELL Fortune Teller. Also Dissoying Views and Chroms-
mi rts under 10. l2&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

STEAM ENGINE AND MACHINERY
EOR SALE.-A Steam Engine aud boiler Of twenty
horse power large Slide Lathe together with about
three Safng, all nearly and IN perfect order,
will be sold low close Apply TO L. EMS
WORTH. 40 West cor. Mursy-st- from 2 to o'clock
no 0t,tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13
TIES SACRED MOUNTAINS.

TIE SAOhEU MOUN RIMS
DAkER & SCRfBNER Will publish on Saturday, lith
Dinstant the Sacred Mountains. by i. Headey vol
svo Price = So This work beautifully illustrated with
fine seel eagravngs expressly executed Tor by Burr,
and einbelshed with Is designs by Losing will be found
TO be The mos, elegant gih book OF the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

WIN. H. JONES, AucuOnesf
roots, SHOES AND BROGANS.-On %sdnes-
ID day Nov 49, 04 O'clock a. tho store OF j. D. lnger.
so Co No 222 Pesrst 500 comprising alarge and
desirable assortment Of Boots Shoes and Brogans, suit
able for the Southern Western and City deslers, just 70.
ceved. Catalogues and goods ready on tho morning N
the sale
Also, 80 cases Msn's kip pegged Boots.
Also. 80 cases Boys and Youths Zip pesgsd Boots
Also, % cases Boys thick pegged Boots.
Also, 10 cases Mems kip pegged Brogsns. ni2
Also. ~ Mems and Womsn's hanufactd Rubbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

Fl DUCLUZEAU, AuclIOnear
GERMAN TOYS-TUTTLE DuCLUZEkU VIII
VI sell This Day al 10 o'clock, Of auction, ~ No ss VIII
am.sL 100 German Toys in rigna packages, Just
received by arrivals from BrrnAn assorted packages
from 80 to 100 pieces EACH tho whole OF which viii be
found worthy the attention Of country aud city dealers
Catalogues ready MIS- 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

A ]. BLEECKEK Auclloneef.
TOR SALE-Atl2 O'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
4 by A. BLEECKER, the four new modern built three
story brick and dwellings, with granite fronts dtu
the shsv next 10 the corner Of l4st The
buildings 10 feet by 70 feet deep the dwelling part has
finished In the best possible without regard 70
expense and rented with the stores and paw
rs The property 10 fat increasing value,
and viii be sold without reserve. MO aus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

. NO f6s sSaTlT Brown co lsa Ful,on-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-13

NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPRRs-rhe sale OF
Y elegant Furniture By Z. H. LUDLOW co. at the
Warehouse No. l4s Fultonst will be continued Friday,
49, o'clock when the balance Of tho stock,
prisng complete assortment OF Mahogany and Black
Wa nut Furniture In Gothic Louis XIV, EIabehsn and
modern STYLE will be sold to the highest bidder without
reserve. Catalogues at sale. nl2 Ass
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
s.UncIe Billy,

THE OLD TEXAN VGLUNTEER.
Iu tho capital regimentof Texas mounted
men commanded by Col. Jack Hays, is an old
volunteer known to his comrades as Uncle Bill
ly,'' a man eighty-hree years Of age. We shall
not enter into an argument with our readers to
prove the age Of this most remarkable man, but
only make the assertion founded upon his W
words and not doubted by any one in the regi-
ment.
"Uncle Billy" is a man ofmuch eccentricity
and good hnmor. He was born in South
Carolina. in 1868, and from the Revolution
knows the particulars Of all the battles Of this
country up t. the glorious days Of the 9th and
9Th Of May last, in some Of which he took ac-
tive part, while he was in his conutry's service
as a volunteer during oil Of them! Who saws
he is not a patriot? When brave Jackson, with
his small force Of volunteers, was defending The
city OF New Orleans, "UncIe Biliy,' vas pris-
Oner Of war at Mobile Point. He says thin.-
If the British hadn't a-caught me there, I'D a.
been with the boys at Orleans, sure. My heart
burnt to think | couldn't 6ght.'' The old vol
unieer quite fond Of relating his stories and
often amuses his friends with little anecdotes
Of the past.
Fourteen years ago he went to Texas with
the famous Crockett. He had lived in Missis-
slppi, from which State, to use his own words
upon the death of bis wife and his only
daughter, marrying Off he sought a home in
Texas. 'uncle Billy is noted hnnter, but
his rife has often beer turned against the enc
mics Of his new home, as we'll before as since
the annexation, and many asred skin" has lal-
len before hls deadly aim. When at home, OF
rather when in Texas, where he has a home ev-
erywhere in general and none in particular
he lives entirely to himself and BY his gun. He
Toamsa about and hunts about without n COM
Panion, and sleeps in the woods on the prai-
re, as tho cnse may be when he Is weary and
wants a nap. What his aversion 10 sleeping
in houses grows from, is not known, but
ne appears to avoid such a luxury scrnpulous.
ly, and declares that for the fourteen wears be
has lived il Texas, he has slsDt but tOiee IL
hoaae. He says he rests better and breathes
more freely IN the open air where he can look
a. the stars whore they twinkle over him, and
hear The night.birds singing in the bOughs Of
the forest. This looks little like poetry in
"Uncls Billy.'' and why shouldn't there be po-
elry IN such a mani
The reader must not imagine that our hero is
a hermit. No such thing. He is fond Of COM
pSny, and frequently calls upon the .neighbOrO !
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, s%RPTEnBER &c, IsaO.

and chats about the crops and other matters
and things. The old man is always welcomed
cordially wherever he goes-he is general fa-
vorits-knovs everybody and every body
knows him.
'Tncle Billy" likes music and il always
ready for a dance; nothing seems to please him
more. He gave evidence Of this on more than
one occasion while the regiment was on its
march through the interior. AT San Fernan-
do, ut q ina and other places, he was always
the first to find out and visit the EndangOs, the
first to begin a ''break4down' and the last to
leave il. II seemed that the old volunteer
could dance almost by the hour, and while
Younger hands, OF rather legs-would literally
break down,he would stand up to his work and
shuttle with the vigor Of a boy.
At the sound If the Bugle to SADDLE sup,''
orr hero is among the FIRST to be moving, and
often before half the regiment are ready he is
in his saddle. Tie does camp duty with all the
promptitude 0tthe best drilled and most robust
Of his comrades. His form is unbent bv the
weight Of years, his eye is bright and spark
ling, not requiring the use Of spectacles; and
his head, though frosted by the winters Of
Time is coversd with a full growth Of hair.
lie is temperate in bis habits, brave and gem
erous in his actions, modest and unassuming in
his bearing, and frank and cheerful, lively and
%jocose in his conversation.
So much for "Uncle Billy" This imperfect
sketch is greatly unworthy so renmrkabl a
man. But imperfect as It is, may not Amer
leans gather from the history Of our hero the
proud reflection that in a war against tl,e rights
or liberties of our country, where we have
thousands Of volunteers, from the youth Of six.
teen to the old man Of four score, ready to
take up arms against our enemies, our homes,
altars and institutions are safe, and that for
eign aggression can never destroy our fair re-
public. May we always be blest with plenty
Of Uncle Billys"-Rcayune
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
MEXICAN NEWS.

The United States steamer Princeton, arriv-
ed ut Pensacola, on the 18th inst, in'Iour and
a half days from Vera Cruz. The New Orleans
papers collect the news as follows:
Lieut.. Purviance came passenger, bearing
dispatches from Mexico to the United States
Government, understood to be replies fromthe
Mexican Government to the overtures from the
United Z tates, made in the letter of the eth
July. The messenger Immediately proceeded
to Washington.
The Princeton Immediately returns to Cha.
gres with Lieut.. Hunter, as bearer of despatch
es to Commodore Sloat IN the Pacific: suppos-
ed to be countermand Of the dispatches sent
BY the Vixen to Com. Nicholson. The des.
patches TO Nicholson are supposed to breathe
''war to the knife" against Mexico, but those
Of Hunter, "peace to his bosom"
The Princeton brings word that the blockad-
ing squadron, under Com. Conner, has seized a
vessel attempting to violate the blockade, and
sent her into New Orleans as a prize. She
was taken by the Somers, Capt. Graham, and
placed under Lieu,. Bergman. Her cago is
supposed to be worth $4,000. The Princeton
met, on the 9th inst, near Vera Cruz, the Spit
fire, having on board Com Perry.
Santa Anna is said 10 have reached the city
Of Mexico. but had not entered upon his dutiec
as President. Gen. Salas still remained at the
head of affairs, with Gen. Almonte, Minister
Of War; so says Lieut., Purviance. Santa
Anna seems to be waiting tor some formal pro-
vision by law, authorizing him to assume the
Presidency. A Congress has been called fol
the lst December. e
Various conjectnres are aRoat in Mexico, as
4" the tenor Of the reply to the proposals Of our
GoTernment, and the Mexicans, in conversa-
ton, say, that if the United States will with
draw their troops and order the squadron to re-
tire from the Gulf, they will consent to terms
Of peace. They also suggest an exchange Of
Commander nrpender for Gen, La Vega. The
Potomac arrived at Pensacola IN the 9th; 1876
Of her crew are on the sick list with the sour
Wy -Eicksburg Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

is always "a right smart sprinkling" Of pretty
feet and ankles displayed on such occasions,
but not being a Judge Of such matters, my at
tention is always directed to the Jars, which are
primitive enough, and remind me Of the wo.
men mentioned in sacred hist,ry--of Rebecca,
etc. From sunrise until 10 O'Clock in the
morning the water's edge is lined with females
washing clothes. About 8 O'Clock, A. M, the
water contains a grea, many Of them Of all
pges, bathing. This morning ! rose very early
in order to 60 down and battle before she seno.
ras and senoritns were out. After selecting an
obscure place, | plunged in, and was enjoying
the refreshing element, when heard female
voices descending the steep bank to the very
nook | had chosen! There was no escape, for
there was no other landing place in a hundred
yards: my clothes were on shore, and might be
carried Oft; there was a strong eddy to pass; /
was caught! An empty.barrel was fastened
by q string to the shore, and | fetreeted behind
this floating b~ulwark, merely peeping over, to
see who was coming. A young LADY, about
eighteen, with two small girls, descended to
the water's edge, within six feet Of me, and
looked at my clothes. sHestidos .Araericanosr
said one Of the little girls, pointing to my
clothes. raised my head suddenly above the
barrel, hoping to Brighten them away, but to
my surprise the fair s%enoritn, instead Of being
startled, very politely bid me buenos dias,' and
all hands began to show nnmistakable signs Of
joining me in my aquatic exercise. This rem.
dered me desperate, and foraetting every thing
like gOllantry, y sang out tVamos. vamOsg ii
them, but they only laughed at my poor effort
atSpanish,and wentoU with Interpretations.
The only wnyin which could get rid Of them
was by scattering Them with water and mud,
and crying 'Tamosn Instances Of this kind
occur here every day.-PicayuEc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
The Miasissippi Creole.

s PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
NV published at S3 i year, If paid within
month from the time Of subscribing II
paid within that time, at So a ye9ar' due
wilI M sued for, ia all cases, at the expl--
M Of The month Advertisements inserted
M dollar per square, payable on the hrsi
MD dwill be sued for immedlately' y
paid early advertising as heretofore.
hrlicles Of a personal nature' whenever az
al vi, ne charged al the rate Of Too Dol
car avery ten lines for each insertion. Po-
ii circulars or public addresses, for the be-
4, Of individual persons or companies VIII
charged as advertisements, and at the same
announcing Candidates for office will be Is"
Sllars each.
I'm .Eob Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they VIII
/ Ne attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
PEACE with Mericn.

A special correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, writing from Havana, under date of
August 10th, gives the following;
You are probably aware that Santa Anna
and AlmOnte embarked on board he English
steamer Arab for Vera Cruz, in consequence
Of their having obtained Information Of a pro-
nu%nciamento in their favor. Some other diplo-
matists and Generals of the same stamp de-
parted the same day in the packet for the same
place; but perhaps you may not have heard II
the reported agreement between Santa Anna
and certain agents Of the British and American
Governments The arrangement is eOid to be
as follows; The Mexican Federal Government
Of 1924 to be re-established under the guaran-
~ Of the United States; so that, inease Of fu-
ture proDunciamenlos, the United States Cow
ernmon, shall have a right to interfere in sup
port Of the Constitutional Government The
Rio GrGnde 10 be boundary line, and The CdLtor-
Mas 10 be organized as a distinct Territory, under
heprOtectiOa Of Me United Siates, but mol gopsra-
ed By Americans until the inhabitants shall think
fl 10 anner themselves, to favor which purpose
the country will be allowed to carry on a rec
trade with both Republics, and admit c%olonists
from all countries, and of all religions and
creeds. Al. this seems indeed very creditable
too much for Mexicans to cede, aud too lit.
tie to satisfy the craving NAV Of your extenders
Of the Area Of Freedom. "yeremos!v lean
only say that / have the intelligence from very
respectable authority There is no news from
the Camp. The two Mexican war steamers
have been purchased by the Spanish Govern.
ment.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

At last the official Journal Of this Govern
ment furnishes US with some scanty details Of
news from California, and all ~ill read them
with pleasure, ina much as they do not throw
discred.t upon A american arms. We copy from
the Union Of the Cd inst.
"We have received information, on which
we place implicit reliance, that Commodore
sloat took possession Of Monterey on the 9th
July last. On the 9th July, Commander John
X. Montgomery, Of the Portsmouth, summoned
the commandant Of Yerba Buena to surrender.
What the result Of this summon was, we are
not informed.
A few days previously to the 9th Of July
a detachment from Col. Ere nont's force took
possession Of a frontier post called somonn, to
north Of San Francisco. Cen. castro attempted
to disIodge them; but after slight skirmish
and the arrival Of Col. Fremont in person, Cas-
tro retreated.
There appears to have been as much dissen-
sion among the CaIiFornians before the arrival
Of Commodore Sloat aA existed IN. other
parts Of Mexico. On the 18th June, ! junta
met at Santa Barbara. headed by Gov. Pico, TO.
declare California independent; which move
ment was met BY a proclamation from the Com
mandant General castro, dee airing martial law,
throughout the country.
The reader must not c~onfoundthis news with
that which has been attributed ID tho British
Of war, Daring. The Daring was in Ha-
on the 9th Of July, when Monterey was
and her officers had previously announce
ID the anne xation Of California 10 the United
The Daring sailed frum Havana about
he 9Th ofJuly for Kingston, Ja, and there rel
ported The same news, which was brought hith-
il and republished. The Daring's news reIa-
ed doubtless y The internal discussions IN Cal
foinia anterior to the action Of any American
quadron in The Pacific.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
Ledger has had access 70 the same
ources Of information as the Uiion and furn-
shes details more coPiOus. AZ allfseI 70 deep
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

ler's 'Liyes Of the Saints or asan illustration
Of Bishop Taylor's sHoIy Lising,n than IN the
columns CATER all a little p%rofane) Of a laical
newspaper like the Union. Whatever the
Onion extols as Mr.. PoIk's piety, it is certain
that a high democratic authority Senator Ham
negan) did lately pronounce him '%sbeyond the
reach Of redempuon." But, Messrs. Ednor'
am more charitable, and only desire thatless
Pharlsaical publicityw were given to his Sabbath
day retirement. am, gentlemen, yours.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26
Number ..

an interest on the subject, We copy irom ths
Ledger a portion Of Ire letter;
"commOdora sloat entered the hasbo, ~
Monterey, and on the CHI IF july issued n.
proclamation to the inhabitants Of California.
eating on them 70 remain peaceful a%ssuriag
them that he did not come a ,ie ss.mv X
California, but as their risnd-tha. ,bey s.
q stined 20 form part and parcel liz III vre.,
Federal Onion Of the Uniied States enioy;ng
the same rights aud privileges as the citizens Il
these States. They should select their own
officers and magistrates, and enjoy all other
privileN es Of freemen Of which they are now II
part Or wholly deprived. The same revenue
laws should be in force in California a. r. r..
United States. They should select their own
civil officers and magistrates, and enjoy ali 9th.
er privileges Of freemen, Of which thay are now
in pert or wholly deprived. The came revenue
lawssshould be in force in California as ii The
United States, by which means they would. a.
Caliiornians and members Of the American
Union, obtain provisions and manufactures az
the United States duty free, while all otherim.
ports would pay a duty at least twenty-five per
cent less than il now levied on the same arsi-
cies BY the laws Of Mexico those who Will WI
become citizens Of an American cOnfederncy.
to depart in peace with all their property, pro.
vided they lay down their arms and remain II
other respects neutral. He eujoins them 70 re-
tain their alcaldes and other magistrates Till
they shall have better digesicd tile particular
torn OF Government they wish 10 alopi, aud
have had time to elect other officers ii their
places. All. property OF private citizens, aud
particularly thar Of the churches ,sbonld be rcs.
Pec'ed, all supplies and provisions paid for, al
reasonable terms, and no private property used
tor public purposes wlthou, proper compcpso.
ton.
The proclamation is dated s%avanob, Latbo.
Of Monterey, and signed jain ii Sloat com.
"ander-in-ehief Of the vi forces ia the Pa
cifc.-Rc.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-09-26

ExTRFME PoLITEEEss-FoRcR or HAHIT.-
Sheriff W was a very polite gentleman.
He was always in the habit on meeting or par.
ting with an acquaintance. Of saluting them
with a grateiul forward inclination Of the body,
a touch q the hat, and the words, 81 wish you,
sir, a very good morning. ii once became hS
dutytO help a 9 iminal out Of this, into snolh.
er world. After the cap was drawn over tho
Priscner's eyes, his arns and legs pinioned, The
halter adjusted about his neck-in fact, when
he had completed all the arrangements nsces-
sary, and his a~ervices upon the platform were
NOT longer required, he bowed % The criminal
gradually touched bis beaver, with, asir,I wish
youa very pleasant morning.,
This hardly equals The politeness ola certain
Judge, who was famous fct his benevoIencoa and
kind feelings and especially towafds he poor
II once happensd that several crlminaIs, con.
victed Of capital crimes, were brought into
court % receive their sentence. TIE Judge
very feelingly sentenced laus ont sf6vs q 81
hung. just as be was leaving the bench. Is
wasiniormed that il his sentence is hid omit
ted Timothy snooks; w~hsrsapop " immedi.
ately turned to The sighted sriminsl with The
following apology imolhy snooka, Beg
your pardon This apparent nsglsai W. en-
tireIy unintsntionals can assafe you. You'll
he hung, Timothy, - tho came simas manaas
and place, with he EssA.N