davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
Political Intelligence.

GEN TAYLOR AND THE VOLUNTEERS The Cleve-
land Herald says vote tor President was taken
among the Massachusetts volunteers on board the
Saratoga. The following is the result;-Taylor,
27S; Cass, Q. All the rank and file were Tor Old
Zack, and all the officers but nine
WuMoT's CouRsE.-In letter written June ",
Hon. David Wilmot, the "provlso" man says,
eel shall support Van Buren, with the whole strength
of my patriotism, and do all in my power to get up
also declares that he will introduce in Congress a
bill to repeal" any so-called "comPromse" which
! NAV be PASSED in regard to slave territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20
PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1913.

Rencontre-- Military Ercmsions---B Bodies Found.
The peaceful village of Germantown, In Pha-
delpha county, was thrown into state OF consl-
derable excitement by personal rencontre that &C.
Cured in the streets between Major Freas, the ed
itor of the Telegraph, and Mr.. George 7. Stuckert,
a citizen of the village. The latter accosted the
former with an inquiry relative to the authorship
of a communication published in the Itlegraph.--
From words they proceeded to blows, and blow
over the headl with loaded cane, inflicted by
Major Freas was returned with interest by Mr.
Stuckert, by which the Major was thrown down
and his arm fractured besides receiving other IN
junes.
Several ludicrous scenes have recently occurred
in the lower part of the county, from discoveries
made by wives of the unfaithfulness OF their hus,
bands Last night, an injured wife made dead
set at two females who were about embarking on
a moonlight steamboat excursion upon the Della
ware, having seduced her husband to accompany
them She tore off their finery, and they fled In
dIsmay, while the poor prosecuted husband re-
treated INTO neighboring house, which the wife
watched so closely that the parties were unable
to meet again until after. the boat had started.
The Stockton artlllerlsts leave town Tomorrow
for Mauch Chunk.
The body of a female was found near the mouth
of Cooper's creek, above Camden, on Monday
morning. From the body having been sewed up in
sail cloth, with heavy weight OF stones at the
feet it is presumed that the deceased had come to
her DEATH from natural causes, on board of some
emgrant ship IN the river, and been thrown over
board to avoid the expense of funeral on shore
On the same day, the mutilated remains OF man
about GO years of age, were found IN box about
three miles up Cooper's Greek. The arms and legs
had been cut off, and the body disemboweled al
most A rope was tied around the box, to which a
weight had probably been attached, but it had
been detached by the rope becoming rotten. The
remains were in horrible state of decomposition
rendering any attempt to identify them impossible
They were placed in another box, and after being
viewed by Justice Of the. peace, buried on the
bank Of the creek, short distance from where the
discovery was made
Thursday, the 18th inst was set apart at Charles
ton, S. c.. as day Of Thanksgiving and rejoicing
for the return ct peace.
The c, nsus Ct Poulaad j. lo,0i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

FROM THE WESTERN PLAINs-CAvALRY CAMP,
NEAR Fort MANN, June Il, 1SiS.-Company 9,
now under the command OF Lent. Strummel, who
had been despatched on the I'd inst to accompany
the pay master to this post, had scarcely reached
Pawnee Fork, when some twenty-four head OF
their animals were stampededby a band ofIndians,
supposed to be Osages and COmanches. The IN
telgence reached our camp on the evening OF the
9th, and on the 10th, detachment consisting OF
twenty-five men each from the two mounted COM
panies, was despatched to relieve them, under
command of Lient. Gully, OF Company A; since
then we have been put in possession OF some little
news that NAV perhaps be acceptable to you, by
the arrival of the paymaster, MAYOR Bryant and
government train OF sixty odd wagons, together
with our artillery and some seventy odd mounted
recruits under Lieut. Royal. After Lieut.. Strum-
mel was relieved by Lieut.. Gully, the horse de-
tachment proceeded on from Pawnee Fork, with
intentions to scout around through the country a
piece, before returning. Meanwhile the paymaster
came on with the above escort, the artillery JOIN
ING them and they came unmolested as far as
Coon Creek Bottom, when about o'clock of the
18th, they were attacked by some eight hundred or
a thousand Indians, no doubt the same band that
has infested that point OF the road tor some weeks
past and been successful In robbing several trains,
as we'll wounding several persons, besides kill.
ing one man dead, i'll Browns train, that passed
few weeks ago at Walnut Creek. This party OF
Indians, as learn from good authority, were not
cowardy in their charge, as they came up within
some fifty yards before they began TO oreak tnelr
columns, or even before shot was exchanged,
when broken fire from the artiileIy company
with their small arms, which were carblnes, with
the same from the train and volunteer recruits
under Lieut. Royal, broke their ranks and they
retreated hastily giving, as suppose, the Job up
"a n had one: when occasionally a bark from the
two six saunders, would seemingly add yG1g9Sr to
some FIVE miles, but did not effect much by such
pursuit the Indians were soon gu, OF SIGHT .a but
as short as the engagement was, am wen satis-
ed Thai but little remained for them to boast OF,
as the Dutch, with the assistance OF Lieut.. Royals
recruits, killed tYenty-three of them, though they
only pottwo out Of that number, as the dead 6o-
dies We're conveyed off as fast as they fell by DIS
engaged Indians. The two mat they go! tne
heads. and thew have the scalps withthem In camp,
together with lot of bows and arrows, anSss'
Trains are passing almost every day One hun
dred and seventy, government. , wagons passed on
I am informed have the contract for transporting
or freighting all government provisions and pro
perty to Sane Fe, and elsewhere in New Mexico.
for the supply OF the troops.-Corr. -. Low,s Re-
,4lbitraW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

action by Congress-, that "with General Taylor
we can eecta free soil House OF Representatives.,
how IS 1t that he Is SO universally satisfactory TO
the wings of the slave States and the opponents OF
free territory
Is there not danger that the opponents of Gen.
Taylor will ere long be able to expose contrarey
of sentiments among, his supporters, more repugcc
nan or at least equally So as the late exposure OF
the fraud attempted by the friends OF Cen Cass
in sectional publications of his principles?
But, perhaps, am IN error ~ ssupposing such a
result and that the friends OF free territory are
fully authorised to herald Gen. Taylor as meriting
their support in view of that object. If this be SO:
them why cannot the fact be fully developed, and
thus relieve the hundreds and thousands whose
hearts beat in throbs OF congratulatlon and honor
to the great captain of the age but arc held back
from rewardng the war-worn hero with their suf-
frages. on account of presumed production en-
tertained by HIM towards the "peculiar institutions
of the Souh?'
The highest testimony l have yet seen, that
General Taylor may safely be supported by all the
wings of the free States, has Just come to my no.
tice The Zenia Torch Light, of this week, says
that Mr. Corwin has declared his intention OF Ia
king the stump in favor of Gen. Taylor, after the
win has always been decidedly favorable to the
nomination of Gen. Taylor; because, to quote his
own words, he had satisfactory reasons tor be-
lieving that
General Taylor was opposed to the annexation Of
Texas. .
lis opposed to any further extension of our terrific
ny at present, and, probably, for all time to come
"That although STAKEHOLDER, he considers slavery
an evil and does not deem it right to extend or in
crease 1t.
petite and without justification.
"And that all other doctrines of the wing party
his principles conciaent with ours" -,
If these sentences are truly what the editor says
they Interpretations from letters written by Sena
tor Corwin--we are bound to presume that the
honorable gentleman was well informed In the
premises WESTERN SCRIBE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

Thursday, the 18th inst was set apart at Charles
ton, S. c.. as a day Of Thanksgiving and rejoicing
for the return ct peace
The CENSUS cf Poulaad j. Io.0i3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20


.qrrea Of Brglers-Oficers Bryant and Curry, of
the Third ward arrested yesterday three boys by the
names OF James Dunn, David Hunter, and Conrad
Carr, together with a man by the name OF William
Hare onsa charge of breaking into the liquor store Of
John Boyd No. 40 Vesey street, stealing therefrom
near 500 in bank bills, together with two watches
of small value 1t appears that on Monday night the
store was forciby entered by Dunn and Hunter by
breaking open the window Of the store and tore
ing open the desk The above named sum Of money
was stolen. The young scamps must have been dis
turbed as they went off leaving behind them in the
desk over 500 more In bank bills and gold. ON the
found on his person, $40 Of which he passed to the
man Hare, as he thought unobserved but the officer
detected the rascal in the act and recovered the
money, at the same time taking him into custody
Hunter acknowledges committing the robbery and d.
rected the officers to call upon Mary Reed who keeps
porter house on the Five Points, with whom he depo-
sted for safe Keeping $40 in bank bills this together
with the money fosnd on Dunn, making In all S33
recovered. The magistrate on hearing the testimony
committed them all for trial.
Stealing Money.-Oficer Dunlap, Of the 18th ward
arrested, yesterday, a man by the name OF Edward
Clark, on charge of stealing S54 from James Baynes
residing at No. 12S Delaney street The accused was
detained for further hearing BIB Justice Osborne.
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-The following IS an
extract of a letter from New Oreans--"You will re-
member that General de In Vega was taken pri-
soner at his battery in the first battle on the Rio
Grande-tnat there Duncan's battery and his OPP
posed each other in mortal fight. Now 1t is re-
markable, that on the morning OF our evacuation
of the capital, General de la Vega commanded the
Mexican battery that saluted our flag, and that
Duncan's battery saluted the Mexican flag on its
rising to float again over the palace. Thus the
batteries of the two men which first opened upon
each other at the wars commencement, in Nav
1876, on the Rio Grande, exchanged IN amitv the
national salutes IN the city Of Mexico, In June
1918, 81 the wars ending"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-20

named Hon. William l.. Perkins, OF Palnesvllle,
Geunga county.
Mr. Perkins has represented his country for
some years as Representative and as State Senator.
He is an able man to compete with OF high
order of talents long devoted to the service OF the
people of his disrict-at least the wing portion OF
them; and, as a wing, the State Journal says
truly, "Mr. Perkins is one of the strong men OF
the State"
This gentleman has recently replied by letter to
an invitation addressed to him by some OF the
Cleveland wings to be present at time named, for
the formation of a " Rough and Ready club. 1t
should be remarked, too, that Mr.: p was the
delegate from the "Giddings district in atten-
dance at the Philadelphia convention, and, along
with the rest of the Ohio delegation (save two)
supported General Scott.
The invitation, therefore, was the more proper,
as he could tell what circumstances, If any, trans
pred in the convention, which should operate
against giving their support to the nominee. In
this letter Mr. p. gives his views at length, and In
most logical and pointed manner. regard IT as
document which will, more than anything that
has been can be said or done, arrest the present
dissenson in the wing party In Northern OHIO
and circulating as 1t will alongside the recent
manifesto of the Hale" men, the effect of the
two will probably be to restore the usual state OF
party strength throughout the Western Reserve
Should this be the result-usually vote OF about
SIX part wing, three part democrat, and one part
political abolitionistthen may expect the usual
large wing majority, sufficient to overwhelm the
more equally balanced remaining counties OF the
state, to be cast for General Taylor, and secure
him the electoral vote of Ohio
make no extracts from the Perkins letter, by
which to show the points merting the high
opinion have formed of 1t, and the influence and
effect attributed to it but beg leave to call your
attention to it, in view of giving it place in the
columns of the Herald You will find copy en-
closed.
What still appears singular, and, to my mind,
involves the future aspect and final adjustment OF the
campaign in much mystery is, that, while 1t IS
here claimed by wings who take high. anti
slavery POSITION, and "insist' upon an,i-slavery
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
Yaf psiprs Ca,,--psl vr, n,,,a,a

&peesisiisns esi Tsa.--Soms of tk. N.w 1o5k spnruiaiog have it s naid. ossud Nrs (sninr. rlns rasssssas cf dSiars fps she reyesty whrk shs has latsiy sce0vesed-" !"
 We esotisuzlly sse sach rsdsrussus and .,,sura paTsgra9s as ts scrdfng. in the EorfEeyn pvinss fstAiing to Ms. GHsss aud the iais dneisisa ofthe SsPr~HsS CsnFf
 1he Bsssa rruea:ly gave xery eaErres ssssrm~.s of this deeisasn ukiea wIas an;rcssu,Iv ,.r.es..s here as . ssh6s ap c@sa hrsweem she pssstlrs At in he rsoFprfy ei4imed hy Mfs- Gaines. and ta.ev ha sr1use 0 % irse court To nsssa h te 5sSrwee or To fsGe asF tkirs se do with the cAs~, wAsua, they oi erBFse ssaid haye aene had sAsy stsnvAt tne decision would hare any serious bsusiag urssn tae red merits cf inc etssns Mrs C. is 70 s~ares possession q ihe pnFeTy sbs ciais., shaa sae uus previous 10 the iate ertrs5en, nar are ber elasns enasiIeFed as imPgps ed shereby. The gras bassle
 yet le be cpghs. and tis ls Ie asaiF ef ssspa<ss wiii n ic way aneei CT snHsenee the 6nas fsHab
 As Tefuris she whole vusae af ti.s pfop~ry ia Gss. Patr, inc reports tsahnScmsly exaxrerated The most saDgaine and tfcse best foFsssA en the sub. Ject, de nos estimate t. ifa s ias iacrra<ed yasae sinze the death ot Mir Clark fhiFty five years snce st above txo nsiElisns q Sossas and t val rFoaa sy fah mech shoTf eyea os tksa sum and fssssaad of nine millions of dIBars having hcrn sarred fnr
 ', Te do not beiisvs fhst say espItssiss weaa rsk Saeo,ooe for her elaiHs, sna take al iks eAAnees and ex7e1se ztfeDdIng The T eorxry, Oar sysnYa- tsiss are w itA Mrs Gaines h this h1siness, if she reay hxS ben kefa out oI Der legal righss bat we rsgTet that she or Aes friends, allow snGh ridss lons st0T;ts the above 10 eirenIa;s Inceni.aac- egd.--,N O. BsIlsfim
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
Creai Rrifain-Cuha.

In debate in inc British House el Conmons, which occurred on ti1s Sd nit, ihe suppression oi the siave-tfade ssng the suAleet under discussion, Lord Geo ge BratiHck said-
 He deemed T a raipoas task Tor England te hare to bs0ckade African eoas; of 2.6so miles IA cK- tent He would, instesa et pafsaing ;s@ h'oeEade and preventative system. sttike bas& St the rfie reseT; of lhe slsEcx and aonf1 smother the hor0efs in thstr nesas at Cuba He had recently seen in the Times para graph taken frers 3 New fesk pa per; wherrin the yieNs of England ePon Caha were very bfosdy calculated upon. and the rrasoAs which would jassify sef setzinc that island n; of the deis due 5y Spaia to Der chzens fni,1 set forth. Every enc knew tlas the ssye-frade wbal | moi he pat down ss long as market eEisied in Ca ha-
 Destroy ihz; mari, and yoa would at once be able to xitndraw your hseckaGng squadron, and iur;her the ends Of justice Tn aeeitafing the claims of the Spanish bond d-heiders- He wouad say, take Posses- cf Cgha and settle the question forever Hear, hcarl It would be only dlsarsinfg for Just debt; and il would hare the effect of completely destroy ing the slave-trade-
 Mir LApog,c.EERE w culi yeg also take B Axil '
 Lord C. BFxr7xcx-Thefe a material difirf- ence in the two cases: we had no Jus eiasm against Brazil. Ia possessing CuhS, Ergiand would have the key of the Gulf Of Mexico, as she had in lIt2 when she took it with SIX sais of the line. Then we need have To alaIu for our Ametiran colonies, because we could cut the trade oi the Uhie1 States ia two. by destroying the csznmn uiczfioa hetxeea New York and the Mississippi. We should fhen hear beasiing from Uncie Sam about stretch ing his length from Csiifarnia 10 the fseIbc and turning Cuba into kitchen garden. He fLord G. BentiRek) thanked fhe Hease for iAe patience with which be had been hsteoed te; and be had oniy to add that in no4 taking more jeCi2ed step for the relief of the planters, bs de not preclude himself from sapperting Dere decided Fesoiuiicns If pro- posed by another. lie weai1 go infs the ccmrnitice deiermined s see if anything could he done for the plHniesx and he vas willing accept whatever re- isef nigh. be she result. He moved '-ior seaeet cenmaiee to inquire into the present condition and prospects of fae inteests conaecteo wih and depen deni en sngar and cof7ee planting in her Majesty East and West India passessens and the Msnritins; and so consider whetaer any and wha; measures can h~ ar3ogfsd by PargIamesa for their reiiei-@
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
Fer fkc EasRFF. TO TIE TeTEES or flLlxLI CerxTT.

AHtsu- ! an esa..siase for yeas sua'agrs. ssr the ssee of sArsiT. shall ne; he shis b psrseat ayseif aefTs yoa. PerscaAllg. a ihs way ea ''ssse toasSrsse s' daring iise caAsass
 Lepcndsss ss ssa. for Evsnhood. mpaa my personal sxeftions, am ne; aAle 10 dssseass wlsA Isaos, sar ss Isng lssa< wilT iaaeryeRe betw~ea tAis sa Ii~ Say sG es~eisea Iassead, tAeresese et oseapyiag the ti@s Ia tslsag ,hsUagh she tOwa os esasty, solsuas~g tue iaaepeaienl voters Gos lAeir mpPers. Sad Il n~eessxsy, and Asem t proper. te devote myself ie uswsat iater an iesrb ca seaycs to Ptsse nyself sssay af tAs osses desire To rv- eeise-
 As | have ben sFestaeAt of tAis county. fresa my ear:! bnyhood and am Pss saasly Known io aIsao~; svsry cssA~n n ii a~d especially as the esarss propose fs any thing b4t assrepstalr in the eyes q thcse wAo respect haays isiass.y, cannot believe ii Hin ssssea the sapPeH shopiA- En@es any sir eamssanees, obtsin-
 ls the prosecution ef Eay b'.ssac's, shsa Deces- sariiy. te absen; Etoa The eeaaiy anti. lew weeks Sefsre the election; when nay friends may be assar e4 og 6nsssng me u hoage.
 BEN. F. DANLEY. litaie Beck, March sJh. ISIS,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
From tAE Se.s%t.se -f@ziGaa. perfsttisn of the Human Frame.

Beauty is prgpSsesy of anEnal festns tai Is, tsie preyisicn hich is made b sAApi tleir aPPcArsncf io the reception oi the aniEas Sth Ahleh censtr- sts The bones arg eoEeSea, tke bowels eoneea'ed' ths roGghnsss of the muscles setbed and sotfesed, and crer all 1. 6rzwe integamens which answers the purpose of conceainesst- CeaA we sirw tbe mechanism of car bodies ilrengh the skin II wonie excite our fears Dnrzf ws make s1bgse move lnent if He oar baeod eireulaiiog, tas 'efoefas fsniing the lungs blowing, the huInors hstfaiing, and ali fhe sssemhsge Of hbses, valves, 6e. whish sustain an exisseace so itai 4 surPri.iag pcriee- tien of the animal # the package. by means ei which several oserstions going ea al tiae same iiBe-yet the case coatasaihg the E.eainesy is ruiied and icited about without any injury 10 ane mechanism. The whole. therefore. mast De Firmly packed together Exanline she eeaieass of the uaaE a: any lsrre animal tie heart pamping sf the e=f- Ire, at the ra;e of eighty strokes ia mnaie; ene a~t of uipes carving the stream sway from, aaa
 nt,r hsfng;rg the fluid bae 10 ii ssaia; the tnnsk performing their elaborate efre eiss ning sn eeA iraesing their raaay thsnsAnd yesscios- ey rep rncAisoa which cain0s csase tsr snSassa'; us sas,aucA exe.casag Us peweIEi ehtmtstrys the ssw- es urovelInr the changed aiinseni collecting i'on fl as il proceeds, and transmitting fn The eca an iacessast sr;S..y of rrersrvd snd assnsssva asus- ishnent that haso3 paFsuing iis courses fse hsef the kidneys &e drawing ea freaa it teesr Pssief secret,cns
 Tbe great part ia packing is te rressts ens ta< a from aastng another tsf fAis cad. ts- se., chfsi sad ai,demsa sf an animal body as pFcss1sa VI h nesnhraBeas partitions waseh keep the psrts ssPsr ase. Tiis esricas and insPsrfsnt psosssssn Y yissase ia the sasraiis, which one weata hak sfre ia danger of heiag isgured hy every jsHa2 cf ssi' Ths dahgrr is howrve:. admirably wsrded a9 hf inaesinsl canal ffcughcat ii whole precess s ktii ts the edge d broad fat nemarane, called tfs mesertary. 6ke he eags of rufls. zad bang feai tizes as iong as ths nesentary itself. | is wtai seamstresz weai2 cal ',gaihers1 on- The nsfsh' tsry snsiains the small vessels, arteries, velns se
 which lead frem or 10 almost every eans nf sss csnf and cavity. and ihis mesnhr1se k strragty ne1 t1 - PHYSICIAN,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
Mw fDritaR, Sarsti.
QFsscx es TaE PscAXu vE- r- z. r-r-s AaN NE

QF9scE cs TaE PS6AXUyE
 Fd5ay Evening. March v, is4 { COIToN.-Ths deznAhA has coatsnaed srt,ye, and tbe szes rsach 150o bales al yestertays raies say 69s 6 7t4e far low tsidGsing 10 good mi eiisg. SUGAR --rh- H42rk ~f eeaiiaees tasHina'p, and te sales renhne4 10 S0o hbs st previous rates, ssy fsir 3sxas7 SC.
 MoLASsES.- Demand hlni.ed Sslss of 4ao tbs. isG7aise
 FLOuR-So1as 5000 bsAs have changed hands. ine.sdisg 4sa abls- Otio ss Sj l5; Sao Iiiaois si S5 50, a59 S Louis Sj 4s; .0o do- ai S so. and l5o Sne si s47s.
 CoRS.-The sales reach S01c Sseks, among which 21oo <s<ks ~hit- and ysssss, oul e astbeAi al Ssc. SO .; SSc; 4s0 whtr and ysiIsx iz seEsoE szeks> af 30c. and 350o .acks wAise ai ar.
 WHfSKEf.-3na tbss were sssd al Isc. rORkIv-Szl~s of loa bhIs- Mess at Ss Sa. and smaller lots al SS; ls7 hbs. Prime Mess S J0 BACoN.-Ssiss sf o casks Skl~s st 4as; Fl ss 10 casks Clear Ssaes al %7s. and I! SsIsaliets at g 4e.. and 39 eay }s Hams al Sls
 GREEN MEAT--9E'o, ,Gsee Ib~ Hog-Fcnnd Eerr sold si 5e-. asAd 3i essks green Sfies ss S3 9o- BEEF.-Ia3 bels. B. Beef sold .t Sl 7S- LARD Good d@msnd fer Ysiae. of ~bieh therr Is very littae ia naarkei. Saes q 6 sta~ q 9o al ss.e. IF h5ls and so3 kegs at q se-
 TALLOw.-r0o bals city ren3efed weEe seA si T.e.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-03-28
..Rlssty Aand, aud asspliabl, Gral,s. ?

The B<iHere Ssn has been favored wtth the perasAi ol T lestfr iron member ai Capt Ti4gA- n<a's company. daiea ga.@aa. reHgnary saA, iion Fh.c.. we make ihe fssiox ing exsrac,.
 s4ose ct ear eOmpany. named jss~F'h Fa'ss. sho
 .s also erivsie In Rinsgesd's casnpsny Eve yeAs. xas, en Nsdsesday nigAi sAs'. sy sasae tAsaas es oahss. sasiicea hy sony Mexseans saio the saaarbz cf tae town. sad mo@ sraiafiy musJrred I nessf .1,r,essea sueh ssrsf n sas nse zithes sh have sesn rnnay share lhe sAm,s ae-Ass Aes4 sas iEfT- algy cAespes ss ysccss.n These have he~n several arFesss aaade, some ef mhom were in rssnFapy ssih Paris Saring fhe ~sening, aad ns dssbs hua sheJ had hsnA m the us.ises, and ~ii have 10 rhodaes he mnsderss sr su9sG theanselses--ass sssh dso'' ns1s se sad