davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

A COURAGEOUS WoMAS.--On Friday, 18th,
ms Mrs tGuild. in lincoln a.. wa, COMING down
the front stairway Of her house, she saw a tall
gentleman walking towards the front door, with
a yalise in his possession which be had stolen.
She inquired what he var doing, and he stated
that MIR Jones had sent him for Il. Mrs G. at
once locked the ffont door, took the key from IT,,
and, calling the girl sent for police oificer;--
wherehpon the gentleman feigned sickness and
wished Mrs q. 10 obtain a glass Of water, but
this attempt did not succeed, aud fortunately MIR
Cook, the constable arrived, and conducted him
to Levcrett street jail--Bosi01 Tunes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

Cd "A sehool,mAsier thus described money
shaver, for tho warning Of bis pupils M
lend YOU IN IN he conditional uao5dEkesp YOU in
the subjunciive- ruin you IN the future"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

aSS Some of the papers endeavor to show
that Father Mathew Is descended from an Irish
king. What twaddlei Who cares for his line
age? He Is good man and public beneiac-
tor, and that Is q better patent Of nobility than
the genealogy Of royalty cln furnish. II.
~ '-aH ~ Neso FORK Dispatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

% There was refreshing shower on satnr-
day afternoon, and this Thursday morning, We
have another ono. Exceedingly wsleonsi 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
roRTus BAxTEh mn,
y. p. WALTON, Jr., n y a'y
A. r. LYMAN. "'"h
HAMPDEN QUITS.
- LII 1910

NURSING bOHON bfAb--f orcign coun-
tries, seeking good government, have abolished
slavery at immense sacrifice. England has paid
a hundred millions to exiinguish H. The first
movement Of republican France was to abolish
Il. Every civilized nation is Of work to cleanse
lie garments Of this stain. There is no govern
mrnt, claiming the deeencies Of national inter
coursc, that would dare even to talk Of extend
ing the Institution by planting new slave colo
nie.,-except our own. We have the exclusive
monopoly Of this infamous siatcsmanship; and
We can boast Of another eminence IN evil, that
in no place in The world ia tho slave system 50
cruel, 90 bruializing, 80 destructive of morality
as Gro. Tho system Of feudsl ssrfaom, and
the slavery Of ancient civilization, had many re.
deeming points In Mahomedan countries, CON
version 10 the religion Of the capiof relieved the
captive for the Turk could not hold bis fellow.
believer In bondage. In South Amefics, at the
present day. pairiarchsl mode OF life, the many
facilities Of emancipation, tho perfect equality Of
the freedman with the born citizen and the alb
sence Of the prejudice Of color, relieve tie dark
or traits Of the system. But here all Is cruel
and revolving The slave Is cha,tel by law,
among the most gain-seesing people on the
earth. A slave, being a monied investment. &C.
eording to commercial principles, 10 worked with
out regard TO health or pleasure, or Affection or
soul, or life even, but only with view TO pro-
duciiyeness In more barbsrous countries there
is more of individual cruelty, but here the ~
tenn itself is cruel beyond all comparison. 1f
one were 10 look abroad on the great laboring
classes Of the world, be would see that, suffering
as they are, they have each Of them some idea Of
property, some consciousness ofselfdepsndence,
some relation Of father, son or brother, invoking
duties, the discharge Of which dcselope bis man
hood and ennoble him amidst bis degradation,
and the Soficning relations Of which console him
lie can never have the authority or duty of a
faiher--or Of husband--or son--or brother.
All these relations are exlinguished 10 that Of
slave. Marriage is a noekery. There il no
idea Of family or Of home, is no hope to
console the laboring classes Of the South.
.--l-.. II - IL II dLhnnu 1lnf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

So Mucn ron LIKINa "THE CRITTER."--
A Mr. Clark, OF Plainyile, Ct, went TO the cup
board to get his bittcrs," the other day, and
took by mistake dose Of corrosive sublimaie.
He was in commissions at last accounts, and bis
recovery doubtful. gte3 Il !. ,,a,i ~ .Ns II,
"A patient in the penitentiary at BlackvslIs
Island, near New York city, was afflicted with
opthslmia, and one Of the assistant physicians
prescribed tincture of aeonite. The vial con-
tanning il was placed in window, but accidont-
ally fell out, and was picked up by a person on
the outside, who, looking at il, thought Is was
brandy, drank Of it, and died in consequences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

nBr The Lowell vox Populi prptetis against
having Father Mathew tied to the buttons Of
a eommiiiee, to be by them exhibited to the
stih.dekied few" ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

eB Tho Governors Of Connecticut and New
York have issued proclnmations Recommending
the observance, by The people Of their respective
s,s'ry. Of the National Fast appointed BY Presi-
dent TAYLOR. next Friday, on account Of Cholern.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

TThs name Of the Pos. Office =, East Ben
ninglon, VT has been changed to Bennington,
and II. I. White appointed Postmaster, in place
Of g. b. Prentice, removed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

AcQuIsITIvxsEss LARGE. - The Yankee
Blade speaks Of a man who, when he travelled
in his private carriage, carried his own oats with
him to feed bis horse, and also a hon to cat up
the scattering oats 50 as 70 save them, and get
an eeg for bis dinnerl ~ -. ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

sD'Ths Post oaies At Leyaon was broken
open on Thursday night, l2th inst, and robbed
Of 10 or si2 in change. ~ s'4saa s.f z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

PHiILIPs Will cAsE.--The defeated marty
have filed exceptions, which will DO decided BY
tho Supreme Court They are, LIST, That the
witnesses 10 the execution Of the viii we're in
Quiney's evidence was not admissible in terms
Of the statute law. q 1gi'a Hofuai 90 1000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

A TRuE WoMAN.--Michael Ryordan stood
in the prisoners dock, yesterday morning, TO an
swcr before Recorder Baldwin, for shamefully
beating his wife. Michael, we must say, looked
like one who would be guilty of the cowardly
act Of striking woman. Mrs Ryordan was
called upon 10 testify to her wrongs, and, with
hor baby at her breast, came forward TO become
her husbands accuser She advanced to the
bar with steady step, for she still felt The blows
She paused - trcmbled = hesitated looked "
Mike, and burst into tears "lf you PLACE, your
Riyerance,' sobbed the poor woman, all jist
not say amy thing this time-AIikcy, darlnt, may
larn 10 do bcitor;" aud, hugging the little sprig
of shelah that she carried close to her bosom,
she left the Court. The Recorder sent Michael
after her; and il is to be hoped that he will be
kind in the future to his "jewel Of wife"
Ae.o Oyl,ons fl<Iko n Oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

the present administration Is protnoiings hf ~
lawful means, the formation Of Slate govern
ment, in these territories, and isprrpared WIN
henriy good will to welceine them ~ frkf
sfkTHH, whenever they shall al admission to
owl sis'eriiood. f
In an human probability, theh, de pfopesed
action o. Congress In restricting Inc spread OF
slavery Will DO anticipated by tIc sciion OF the
rEorfE 81 Che new.teriiiofy, bqt II othcrvise,|
ihcn Gen. Taylor is openly and irrcvocnbly
rLrDogp to approve an act Of Congress, which
shall apply to il the principles Of tho immortal
ordinance Of 1897.
/, Tho first ycsr Of the Administration Of Gems
TAYLOR, Therefore, viii be rendered forever mem
orable, forever glorious, by the final settlement
Of this greatest Of American questions, upon pre-.
cisely the terms most acceptable TO the people Of
the North, aud we trust il win also be signaliEed
by a return to that wise protective policy, from
which Democratic counssls have 90 unhappily
turned US away. Such are The sure fruits OF the
Wing victory OF isis, Liberty men, compare
these results with the consequences Of tho cleo
ton Of 1874, and the certain evils which would
have ensued, bad your new allies succeeded in
elcciing the author Of the Nicholson letter in
i849, and say whether you will return 20 your
friends, or make common cause with their enc
mics and yours .ssla .ftirHi oi sts-
Vermont has long been renowned for the con-
sisiency aud stability Of her political action. In
the victory Of is4s she exsrted an influence
vastly beyond her numerical strength in the
Electoral College. She is universally acknowl-
edged MS the most Trustworthy standard bearer
Of all Wing legions, As the only political lumin-
airy whose lus,re has never bsen dimmed. This
rsnown she cannot now afford to loss.
The sIkApTAsr srAn, .ist.r
In Oceans waves that never yet were wet,
Bur- rfRM II rIxfD, AND oIyETn Lionf Fnon ran,
To all tint In the wide deep wandering are
Is destined 10 suffer no bsleful eclipse. The
Wings Of Vermont will not voluntarily strike
their eolors after rictory, and they too we'll
fortified in position, and too strong in the justice
Of their cause, 10 allow them TO be wrcsicd from
their grasp by a shameful defeat.
HARRY BRADLEY,1
PORTUS BANTER, mn. g..
T. p. WALTON, Jr, ~ | ,.y .,a.'
p. LYMAN, 'o"hn"ee''
ee p HAMPDEN QUITS sis
Montpelier, July 4. lss9. ...I f saH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

CT The Coyington Journal, in speaking Of
the free use Of brandy as a cholera preventive,
says: aai Fei
"The immense consumption i really alarm
ing An old physician in cincinnsii, il Is said,
has expressed bis opinion that all who do no,
die Of cholera this year, viii die Of nania-a,p Osr
next"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

cHoLEaA SrHp.--Ths Hzmnsbirs. faxsife
intoxicating drinks have been used at The New
City No wonder the cholera is there.
A man in Boston, having eaten three cucum-
bets on Wednesday Of last week, was taken ter
ribly sick with cholera symptoms in the street.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
WHOLE NUMBER .219. I.

- T-
Ills sobbing groans-,his scalding tears
were her only answer. Is p.
With gentle pressure she drew his fnce
still closer TO hers-her sweet eyes closed
her breath swept tremblingDy thro0gh
the masses OF hair which shaded his fore-
head, and the parents, and sister saw
through their binding fears, the smile OF
JOY which rested UPON the ashy lips OF their
stricken enc. For one long, weary hour,
they still kept watch, and again the physi-.
clan stood beside them. All eyes were
bent anxiously on his face as he bent over
the couch, aid thrill of joy, 50 intense, it
seemed but pan, shot through their ,heartss
fass he g
"A favorable change has indeed TAX q
Fplace-only let this sleep be unbroken, and
1 think muy promise you, that with the
blessings of God, she will recover
/ Oh, there were earnest prayers oflhank-
tulness borne TO the throne of God that
night, and not the least [ervent were those
of the loving Aunt Eleanor. Days glided
on; time no longer passed wearily To- the
fond and devoted husband; at night he slept
beside her couch. her pale, thin hand clasp
ed in his, and though they urged him, he
would not leave her for an hour.
And Annie-her dark eyes soon be-
came lusirous with joy, and SO serenely
happy was the expression of her almost
transparent face, that her beauty seemed
angelic. When she was abe to be re-
moved from room TO room in an easy chair,
Mr. Carroll seemed crazy with delight, but
her husband showed his happiness IN a
calmer way. Oleutimes he would turn
to Annie, with fearful eyes, saying, ''ohs
tell me again, my own darling wites that
you forgive @ me all, and she would press
her small white hand o, er his lips, and bid
him never to ask that question again, for
she had long siuco forgotten that she had
aught to forgive. Then he would bless herr
and tell her that she was his better angel,
who had taught him the beauty of truth and
goodness, ami filled his soul with aspira.
Ions to become more worthy of her.
When autumn came, Annie was able 10
be present at the bridal of Alice Fleming
and Charles Nugent, but in all that large
assemblage OF beauty, there was not love-
lier face; or happier heart, than Annie
Falkner's. No wonder that her cousin
whispers ed TO his bride, Il do not regret
Annie's illness, for her husband has been
] SO devoted, and she so exceedingly happy
| lie did not know that he had ever been
the cause of unhuppiness between them;
and that his MORNINGS conversation with
Annie, to which Mr.. Falkner had listened,
had caused that return Of love, which Ans
ME had SO earnestly longed for. But An.
nIe knew all, and she lelt that her hus.
bands suffering had only been equulled by
her Own.
In after years, she never failed TO warn
her young friends oflhe rock ON which her
happiness, was so nearly wrecked, and they,
protiting by her experience, were prepared
to exchange the passionate worship of the
lover, for the calmer sentiments OF the
husband without disappointment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
Mean Case.

Some years since, when money was
scarce, and almost every thing was done in
the way Of trade, man named Jones
called into the grocery and dry goods store
Of one Mr.. Brown, and asked for darning-
needle, offering in exchange an egg. AZ
ter receiving the needle, Jones said:
/. Come sir, amt you goin' to treatp
sWhat, on such trade as thatF inquired
Mr. Brown. S..
'Certan!y.a trades trade, let it be
big or little.
well, whatw you take?'
"A glass of wine,' said Jones. '..-.
The wine was poured out when the
sponge once more said: -f.
r Would it be asking too much to request
you 10 put an egg in this wine! am very
fond of wine and egg
Appalled, by the mans meanness, the
store keeper took the Identical egg, which
he had received for the darning-needle,
and handed it TO his customer, who, on
breaking it into his wine glass, discovered
that it conta ned double yolk.
Look here?' said the sponge, don't
you think you ought to give me another
darnng needle? this, you see, is d dOa-
BILE egg.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
.sssssaszsEE From the National Magazine.
2s@ TWO CHAPTERS
INTHELIFEOFAYOUNG WIFE
BY CLARA MORTON


saWhen the idea of the marriagetie is taken OF
its true height when it is acknowledged as an
institution of God, there is found in it so much
of fself.denial-so much of conservation to anoth-
er fthese two fine attributes of human nature)
the power of deyoting and controlling self are so
called upon to manifest themselves, that this
eonnexion will always be the most excellent
school of amelioration, as we'll as Of great cause
of moral ,s# ~ f.. 4
- MADAME NEckAR DE SAussuRE.
Helen, my love, after you have finished
trimming that morning cap for me, | wish
you would go around to Annie's, and see
how she is getting along with the new SER
want sent her yesterday. | feel worried
about her, she is so unaccustomed to care,
and HannaRs leaving her so suddenly has
troubled her, / know, for she looked very
much out ofspirits last evening, didn't you
think SO, Mr.. Caroll?' she said turning to
her husband. ~ S
She has not looked we'll to me for some
time past he replied, sand I am afraid
now that il is too late, you will find out that
l was right in opposing her marrying on
so short an acquaintance. Why, get
Out. of patience whenever think Of iii
Such mere child ns she was too-she had
better by far have gone to school three Or
four years longer. Heigh no! you women
must have your own way, or there is no
living IN the house with. you. only hope
you have not saoraiced your daughter te
your
,.sSacrafced her, Mr.. Carroll-sacrafced
should like to know what you mean by
making use of that word? You bad bet
ter take thecap up stairs, Helen, to your
room, and finish it there.' Ia =
Helen left ttte room, and Mrs. Carroll
continued 4@4
Il should like to know, as 1 have sale
before, what you mean by that word, for
insure do not know where the sacrifice
was in marrying Annie toa SON Of ono Q
the wealthiest merchants in the city, ane
such strong attachment existing on botf
sides. wish Icould see where the sacr0
fee wasp
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13

The President and Father Matthew. =
The Washington correspondent Of the New
Y York Mirror says: :-"The numerous friends
of Father Matthew in New York, will be
clad to learn that the President intends to
invite the Apostle of Temperance to visit
him at the Executive Mansion"
We advise Father Mathew, says the
Pennsylvania, not to insist upon General
taking the pledge, as the result would be
most disastrous to the cause Of temperance.
The General has been taught to entertain
little or no respect for pledges, and would
violate any engagement with the Irish hei-
ormation without conjunction.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
TFrom the Literary Union.l
! Stranger and Destitute.

-. s@ ylsseuER MIX.
sss Night. is about him, SEE
Is @ Dusky and drear;
yazzs Stranger and INDECENT,
.sYnEs s What does he herea
.n5 In the great city
sza@ Where crime hath its lair,
sass And hollow-eyed Charity
s2a Mates with Despair
- 2e4 Where hearts are as hard -.-
-sg AS the pavement we tread,
And life, like a chattle,
= 2 Is bartered for bread -..
15s5 Alone, and in penury,
= Heart-sick with care, E
81 What can the stranger hope?- ,-..
: What will he dare?
.sEez zsa Crowds are around him.
SRA Men hurry by,
~aes Strange to each other
.ss=z7 90 Though dwelling SO nigh.
~ s. But each has home
aeSs f Where his head may repose;
Esa's5 Bright in each fancy
s~zs ~ A hearth flicker glows.
= ~ He is a stranger sz-s 81.
.f'ses5 Not only to faces,
But all he hears and sees
! Language and places.
Hungered and weary,
No money-no friend
What can the wandsrer dol
.5 Where shall he wend!
t7aa O! the bright visions
~-sE@= That isfully play ~..,.... .
From memory's depths
stts Where, in shadow, they lay,
Through his brain, half distracted,
And bring, to contrast
With the gloom of the Present,
! - - The Light. of the Past! e., Is.
o why do they fashion
Each scene to his view,
Ofthat sorrowless childhood
> ;, j, No time may renew! -a
IA o why sheald they mock him.
...-,l..s :. Those visions of pride,-
In the better fruition
OF evils defel.
fAs= Angels of darkness
sf @aafS Encompass his SOUL.
- Rouse thee, brave spirit! -..
Scorn their control! s .-.-
Temptations are fitting
About thee, beware! zs. -.-e.
Do they whisper of Deaths
Do they bid thee despair9
What though the river s.zs
Runs deeply and fast. ..--
Wilt thou queneh in its waters,
... The fire of the past? Il asZ4.*--
- Fate hangs on an impulse;
,as, One moment of strife s47@
Gives coward to Death,
y Or a hero to Life! ys4-s.i
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13

nFThere is a vast deal Of sound phi
losophy in vulgar distich- .....s
"Different men have different opinions;
Some like leeks and some like inions!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
Che portage 5eutineI.
ROSWELL s BArrsRsoN. m se. pUnLrsHHHs.

One year, payable within six months, $3.50
sOne year, payable after the expiration of
six months and within the year, 200
! 0ne year, payable after itsexpiration, $50
IJNop paper will be discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option of the
Publishers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13
CHAPTER II.

CHATTER IL
On the south side of Mr.. Falknet's house,
a small wing had been built, which was
furnished as library. Over the window
which looked into the yard beautiful jes-
samine had been trained by Annie's own
hands, and early one morning, while busily
pruning the vine, and fastening its tender
tendrils to the lattice, she heard the gentle
voice of Eleanor Falkner as she bade her
nephew good morning. ."
Here is something 1 have brought you
to read to me, Henry she said, as she sat
down near him. He took the slip of paper
from her hands, reading in the deep tones of
his musical voice the poem which was one
Of exquisite grace and beauty, although
touchingly sad. As he finished, he said
this is really beautiful, Aunt Eleanor, and
it is in your handwriting. l did not know
that you were a poet BEFORE e=
Neither am |, Henry I would give
much TO possess the power of expressing the
deeper feelings of my heart in song, but. so
great a privilege is denied me. This copie
from Annie's sketch-book.' .s
sShe never wrote it, Aunt Eleanor
so entirely he artless as she is could never
have written that
Henry, my child, you must let me tell
you plainly how you misjudge your wife.
Annie is all heart, and | can convince YOU
in a moment that she wrote it, for I have
her manuscript with its alterations and ad-
ditions' @
ooh! it is of no consequence-if she wrote
it, she had just been reading novel, and
so imagined herself the heroine'
Poor Aunt Eleanor was sadly puzzled
she was convinced from the manner in
which her nephew spoke that he did not
love his wife, but how he could help loving
her was mystery. ....1
Meanwhile, Annie beside the lattice had
heard every word. How the bright light
flashed in her eyes, and the rose-hue stole
to, and deepened in her cheeks as she heard
him, whose every tone was dear to her,
read the lines which she had penned in an
hour when her heart was yearning for his
love. But ah, how suddenly died away the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13

GFThey debate strange questions down
East. The last was, 'sWhat is the differ
ence between the Bridge Of Sghs and the
size of bridge?' The next is to be, "the
difference between q fac simiie and sick
family.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13

New England's FAIR Daughters.-Ths,
Boston Post says of them, "industry ana
virtue being their inheritance, they blush
on being kissed by the rising sun In the NOR
ming; and are not ashamed of being klsseu
by The sitting son in the evening.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-08-13

mThe best snuff in the world Is shu'io VI
the morning air." We guess ho''
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-21
Taking the Starch out of EN-

COLD WATER STRETCH. DY THE YCOgG US.
A knot Of iIlers stood upon the end Of a
pier which Tau into the Hudson River, in
one Of the small towns near Albany amusing
themselves With hurling stones into the
broad stream. each yicing with bis neighbor
in the endeayor to pitch missile at the far
thcrest distance from the shore, when tall
stout built Vcrmonter, direct from lheGrecu
Hills, suddenly made lis appearance in their
midst aud for awhile remained quiet Oh
server Of theiE movements.
lie was a brswney, strong looking Yam
kee and was very dcccnily clad The ef-
forts Of the little party had been exhibited
over and over again when the Stranger qui
city picked up bali brick which lay near
him, and giving It jerk II fell 10 toe water
a long way beyond the line which had as
yet been reached ty the foremost Of the
erogd. ~ the conclusion OF this feat. n
loud brayof weat up from half dozen voi
ces around him.
Il Was = cold clear Day ia Oetobe-, and
tie men determined not TO be outdonc, re-
lewcd their attempts, bat the Ncrmouter,
without saying a syllable 10 any one e0ntin-
Ted to pitch the pebbles far out into the
stream, which seemed 20 annoy ouc Of them
90 green Jael Ct the appearant leader O;
the gang, wao'declared he wouldn't be bea-
ten By irllcr uglt strait out Of the woods
no how aud s.dling up 20 the stranger.
be determined TO make lis acquain Anee
~ bero do sou come from, neighbor. in
quired The other
Me- Wal, balls from Yarmouth. jas
meow friend
'lIsint been ia these parts long. reeku
'NA-uo Not edzaekl g. yryc- bar aP
and da9wB sortcr
'fis-V0 / sp1sbd
'lass. continued the grcca 'un care
lcssly. sr4 se.I.ng b.e billet o. rood b.