davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17
no TICE

| ErTERs Of Administration. q TONS ron
Ia having been granted 10 the undrfsi snrd. un.
DIR date OF 81 Of October, by the CIsfs. in tsea.
ton, aud confirmed b the pfotate Caufi. at is
regular term, IA November last upan The estate
OF jacob Bdzaafd. deceased, all penoa. Indebted
to said stiatr ere respectfully requested Ia make
immediate payment OF nlsr suit viii certainly b.
instituted. tot u high tiin. that the admilislfa.
u0l Of tins estate Has tomplcird.
WILEY 7. CRYER,
Administrator De bosis non.
Lafayette county, December ,, A. D. Isis.
Dec q, ISIS at-n
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17

Uf VIRTUE Of the above authority. will
ID receive sealed proposals. laf builiiug The
Bndse. lhrfeia specified, uail the let day OF
February, Is .
GRANDSON D. RoYSToN,
Commissioner, &c.
January II. 1919. 3lw
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17

Total 2O,i2l
Aud this Is entirely iuesrective OF the
immense army OF dryer,, owners OF
coaches, teams, ETC., indirectly under the
influence OF the Department.
" o. Baiieiin.
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17
GUNS &-PlsI0LS,

EouBLE baurlrd pamasen. iwisl Shot Guns
- donhls birtrlrd .uus, one barrel rfsd
full aud hall stocked RIlles. various slIrs single
haHs shot Guns, Damasens twist; Duelling
Pistols, Rrvovcrs. Belt fsiais, Bowie kasfs
Powder Flash. Gun Lotks. Eslfa noub.r Tug
reIs. Nipples aud Nipple MFenahs, Ballet Mods
dc, lusl received, aud of sale by
l.. BRlT'rlN.
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17
wM W C COLLINS.

Washington. JanunV Il. I,ig 9-lf
Washington telegraph., 1849-01-17
CLOTHING.

UoNAErs-A general variety. consisting ai
ID Ladiss aud Misses Horny Comb satin, Satin
with fIumss Bomhaaas. Brad, L-ghofn, aud
Sifaw Bnnntis; Artificial Powers, wralhs, &e
Just received, aud iuf sale BY
u l. BRiTTiN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
philosophy il, q Nut 5bcll.
POOR RICHARDS ALMANAC.

The only complete collection of this
celebrated almanac, of which there is any
knowledge, and beyond doubt the only
one now in existence, is in the possession
of Mr.. John Doggett, Jr., of this city; a
gentleman generally known to our COM
munty as the editor Of the City Directory,
and to more limited class of friends, as a
most dligent and cultivated antiquarian.
1t is about four years since, MIR. Doggett
commenced his researches for those mem-
orable records of Franklin's learning, Wis
dom and wit; and in prosecuting them, he
has visited most of the public literary insti-
tutions Of the country, and conducted a
very extensive correspondence besides
He has now one complete SET, commencing
with the year 1888, and continuing until
Franklin's connection with it terminated in
1853, about twenty-five years. '1lsU
About eight years ago, Mr.. Sparks, in
his life of Franklin, referring to this alma
nae says. ssItis believed that no complete
edition of Poor Richards almanac is now
in existence. After much research, have
not been able to find more than one third
of the numbers that We're published aa5i
Speaking of this work in his auto-biogra-
phy, Franklin says ss5 aIoi' 81 fs4 oI
=, ain 1893, first published my Almanac
under the name of Richard Saunders: it
was continued by me, about Twenty-Five
wears, and commonly called Poor RictarPS
.4insanac. l endeavored to make it both
entertaining and useful, and It accordingly
came 10 be In such demand, that reaped
considerable profit from it; vending annu-
ally near ten thousand. And observing
that il was generally read, scarce any neish-
borhooh in the province being, without 1t,
considered il as a proper vehicle for con-
veying instruction among the conmdnpe
pie, who bought scarcely any other books.
! therefore filled all the little spaces that
occurred between the remarkable days in
Thea calendar, with proverbial sentences,
chiefly SUCH as incuicated industry and
frugality, as the meansof procuring wealth,
and thereby securing virtue; il being moro
difficult for man in want to act always
honestly, as, to use here one of those pro-
verbs, it is hard for an empty sack to stand
upright.
"These proverbs, which contained the
wisdom of many ages and nations, ] assem-
bled and formed into connected discourse
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

GRAPES IN CAL1ronNrA.--In recent notice
Of the productions Of California, the facts Of
which we obtained from Lieut.. Freemont's
Journal it was stated that grapes grew abun.
dainty in California An old resident Of the
country, writing 10 the San Francisco Journal,
says: ..-
1posscss small vineyard of 1000 vines,
occupying three acres Of land, which produces
me nearly $1,000. The produce of las. sea.
son; however. (ls47, exceeded $1,000, I sold
grapes to the amount Of 1000 pound, al g cts
per pound, amounting TO $500 manufactured
80 barrels of wine a, s2s per barrel, amount
ing to ss4o, and barrels Of brandy, n, $50
per barrel, amounting 10 5000. The vines
commence bearing the third year and perfect
OH the fourth. A vinyard does not require
more labour then common cornfed, and one
man is capable Of attending 500 vines,
merely laboring three hours daily, FOR eight
months during the year"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

To YouNe LADIES' have found that the
men who are really the most fond Of the
society of the ladies, who cherish for them a
high respect, are seldom the mos, popular
with the sex. Men of assurance, whose
tongues are highly hung, who make words sup.
ply the place of.ideas, and place compliments
in the room Of sentiment are the favortes.-
A due respect for woman leads to respectful
action towards them; and respectful is usu-
ally distant action, and this great distance is
mistaken by them for neglect or wan, of in
erest-Adiison.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
NHHCX EE ER = CD
FIRST PREMIUM PLANO FOR Es

FIRST PREMIUM PLANO FOR ES
~ HE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed ag-nl
D for The sale OF CONRAD MEYERS CELE
DRAFTED PRE- IUM ROSE WOOD PIANOS.
at this place. These Pianos have plain, mas
sive and beautiful exterior finish and. Ior depth
of tone, and elegance of workmanship, are not
SUR pa sed by any in The United States
These instruments are highly approved of by
the most eminent Professors and Composers OF
Music in this and other cities 80
For qualities Of tone, touch and keeping ip
tone upon Concert pitch. they cannot br sucpas
sed by either American or European P'anos.
Suffice II to say that Madame Castellan. w V
Wallace. v,eus Temps, and his sister, the ceie
lbrated Pianist and many Others ot the most dis
etinquishpd rerfor urrs have given these instr"
lments preference over all others , F' eit"'l "a
They have also ceived the first notice of the
three last Exhibitions. and the last Silver M"da
BY the Fiankiin Institute in isl3. was awarded
tolihem. which, with other premiums from the
same SQUIRE. may be seen at the Ware.room No
SO south Fourth st. ar"1t .7fl3
nj-Another St,ver Media, was awarded Ia c
Meyer. by the Franklin Institute, Oct lSt6 for
the hest Piano In The exhibition. A-1 f6oEH
Against, the exhibition of the franklin lnsti
tute. Oct 1876 the first prsmium and medal was
awarded to ~ Meyer for his Pianos although II
had been awarded at the exhibition nj the yea
hsfore on the ground that he had made still great
III improvements in his Instruments within the
rsst ~ months. g. 90 i1 ,--vA..99
Again-at the last exhibition of the Franklin
Institute. ls47, another Premiuu, was awarded
10 C.. Meyer, tor the hest Piano N the exhibition
I Az Be-,er. st their last exhibition. Sept 1917
c Meyer,rafeiysdfh fh-, f'st silver Medal and l,i
nloma, fot thr best square Pare in the exhibition
These Pianos viii b. sold At the n.ann'aciu
rer's loves. Philadelphia prices IL 10, som.ihips
lpwer, ePersons.ars requested 70 ca'i and exam
fne for -themsrlves. al The resi,!.nr or iha sb
tcribat n'Ali l'ra - I" f. B MASSER.
Esnhbdry, April 8. .iisis .s 'sae5s-6 % ooo1, ',
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
INTERESTING CoNFAB.

"Hab you go. de ianders, Pete? de white
OBJ your eyes am yaller as saffrum."
"Hush your mouf OBJ dose insidious capa-
risons, Sambo Use got de Kalumfomea
gold fever-wen de crisis arribes in de dele.
rum stages, den dis iudervidual also lebes
for de regum OBJ perpetual gold. Dat is,
Sambo, perwided Congress dus not perhibit
us to take cur slaves, and oder real estate
wild u.s."
"Well, Pete, you is insane! gemman
OBJ your color talk OBJ foolishing after desc
visiumary white folks down Cape Horn |
guess twill be in horn dey'll find de gold
If you includes to take de stages, Pete, shall
detract my remarks on yonr appearance, snd
subsur,our, derefors dat all OBJ a color, all
oher alike, you is darkest gyeenest nisgur in
Belknap treet-you is disgrace 10 de whole
colored sex you is green as geese"
empty dis building OBJ your presence,
Sambo, or Pm net reponsibis for your early
decease." ..tI..ea a5 ..., bfo s1....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
OLD SERIES VOL. Q, NO. "a.
AN ELEPHANT ON A Spires.

An elephant which is being exhibited in
New York broke loose from his place of con-
finement on Thursday night. The first place
he entered was shanty, the second story
floor of which he raised, upset woman and
two children in bed and set the place on fire
From this place he went to the corner of
Mott and Bayard streets, and entered gro
cery store, and scattered its contents pretty
extensively. When the owner saw him
coming, he shut the door against him, but it
was of little use. The elephant walked
straight through it, and gave the owner IL
charge Of mud from his trunk, for his polite
ness in shutting the door in his face From
this place he entered school yard next door
10 the church at the corner Of Cross and Mott
streets; broke in the school-house door and
did considerable damage. Upon coming out
| OF the yard he broke down the iron railing,
as though ii had been so much brushwood.
After leaving this place he passed down Bay.
ard TO Mott, then went down Bayard to Orange
then into franklin street, across Broadway to
Chambers street, up Church to Leonard, then
"F W E'N"uNoyt oHu oO"h OIOuuWdS W
Duane, followed by thousands of people in
the greatest state of excitement. He then
passed down Duane street to the North river
making an inspection into the condition OF
several of the piers to see what improvements
were being made by our city fathers, when
ne proceeded up West street to the Hoboken
Ferry al the foot Of Canal street. Noticing
the lights in the Hoboken Hotel, and suppo-
sing it TO be tavern, he determined TO take
advantage of tha, part of the license law s,p-
ulatipg for Entertainment for man and beast,
and eudeayoredto effect an entrance but the
granite pillars not afordng space for his hugo
frame, he was obliged to desist from further
efforts. Being now quite satisfied with his
spree, he suffered his keeper to conduc, him
back home TO his domicil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

TREATMENT OF FRUIT Trees IN WINTER.
AN intelligent writer observes that, TO pre-.
serve fruit trees from frost, in the spring, far
mers should, during the coolest weather, re-
move the snow from the roots around the tree
and allow the ground to freeze as deep as it
will. He canthen pack old hay, straw, leaves
rotten wood exhausted tan, or almost any
vegetable matter, with snow aud dirt so to
forth a heap around the tree of as much as
four Or FIVE feet at the base, and two or three
in height. This forms temporary ice house
and prevents the premature warm weather
from starting the sap, and swelling the buds,
until the season is so far advanced that the
fruit is not endangered from frost. This treat.
ment can be applied 10 all kinds of fruit trees,
and BY covering the heap with shrub soil and
pressing it hard around the tree, the insects
about the roots may be efTec,ualy expelled.
Tha heap should be allowed to remain until
the next autumn, when it can be taken away
for thenext winters freezing. Trees treated
in this manner are not apt to become sward
bound, and seldom rnever suffer from drought
as the heap always attracts plentiful sup
ply of moisture. Fssar t,-I -a0rr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
TEE cEEAPs - alai
Drusls, :. Comb nssA Variety
'"sa9i9 sa9V STORE. E.d'5 'sl' q 'c-'.s

BOCKTDSnAND BROTHER, af
q risyu BRUSH MANpFACTURERs., t..,-.l
AND DEALERsJ in COMBS Il VARIETIES
No 96 Norfh Third. bshsD Race 81 and Nssh
EsHEli conner Of Third and Market streef eoaa'
sna-'ias I rHILADELPHIA. isyea aff'
WHEREtbey Offer for sac general assort'
w ment of all kindsof Brushes. Combs an !
vsristies which they are determined 10 ssl
Lower than ean be purchased 2 sewhere.
Country Merchants and others Purchasing in
the above line will find It to their advantage TO
call before purchasing elsewhere as the quality
rsd prices viii be fully guaranteed against all
sompetitien,
riiad.'phi., June >. isis--v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

A worthy old citizen of Newport, who had
the reputation Of being the LATEST man alive
so lazy, indeed, that he used to weed the
garden in rocking-chair, rocking forward TO
take hold of the weed, and backward to up.
root-had way of fishing particularly his
own. He used 10 drive his whitefaced mare
down to the down to the spot where the tau.
tog (blackfsh) might be depended on for any
weight from two to twelve pounds. back his
gig down to the water, put out his line, and
when the tautog was safely hooded, started
the old mare, and pulled him out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
SELECT POETRY

,dt The Bar Of Mobile have recently had
festival, of which full account is given
the Register of that city. The following son.
written for the occasion By A. B, MEEK, Esq
full Of spirit and humor, was sung upon III
occasion by one Of The company f. '''
i-H SONG AT THE BAR DINNER.
.Ye sons Of Blackstone Chitty, Coke,
OfMarshall, Kent and Story,
40 Come join awhile in song and joke,
In mirth and festive glory:
Fut up your summons, writs and pleas,
dsi Your briefs and declarations,
o And fora season take your ease
IJ In feastings and lbatons. ris ....
What though your lady love, the Law,
uofIaIs grave, scdate and solemn, l
And seldom can rcfrcshment draw, ..
..f But from some musty volume
Yet she, herself, will now decline
Each dull and knotty question,
Desert her Nner for the t'ine, .-|
The D,gesr for digestion. -.
The aronc who over Doe and Roe,
Can only feed his fancies,
Will find, at least, his cake all dough-. ie
IS a His readings all 70 mances; ''1 .a
But he who bends o'cr ''cakcs and ale,'
b, As we'll as Clay and Akin, 81 81
Will find himself both Swin and Hale, r
1, ID
B + Then put the green bag in its place. lr ~
.., Light with your tape these tape,s-.i 4
Exchange your cases for this case .t q
OF wines, segars and capers; .--.., ere
' "A deed" indeed, sis doing now,"
Worth all your deeds intended
Reporters here to po,tsrs how '1
.a Don't be nonsst-iurens-ed! ~ 'hI -5
Come file your pleas before this Court,
Where all may please on trial,
You can't demnr, not cen ia short, 9i
il So come-thcre's no denial; a'6. 80
This is the Bar-straisht, f,ars,se join,
-, Your fee is in your pocket 3i,,, ar
Crarc oyer quickly, of-ths wine. e
.' Or--strike him hom Me docket!
These dishes are in season all,
So make at once your seisem--
To disobey "La,es's serious call"
Is mutiny,--nay treason.
You can't desert without desSert.---
'Twould shame your high proiession,--
So while of mirh, we make prcfert,i
.... tRedneeit to possession! e.. l-
Z The sons of Themis in Mobile
rgr. Anumerous generation,--
Once more have met, for common veal, b
Tokeep this celebration
Grave judges now desert the Bench, z
- Old lawyers leave their cases,
And students turn from Norman-French,
TO meet with merry faces!
Then throw the dull Reports aside
i VI Let Johnson sleep with Peters,
Let Porter prove liquid tide, .'1a
And Stuart feast the easter!
One day we'll give to song and wit,
Al mafa ns2ae moro,
And then resume to 5,ief or soyit,
Al. I ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

srNrIMrSrAI,-The Wilkenson miss J
Wings gives us the following, as coming from
''darkey," the property ofa gentleman in
that neiehbcrhooh, who, on Christmas, gave
his servants something to make their hearts.
merry and their dance light, The master
having called upon each for toast, was met
with snicker, and n don't know how TO do
dat, massa," from one and another, until joe
turn came (wliose cotton basket is always tho
heaviest of the gang) when he held up his
glass, with ludicrous gravity and gave
'sThe big bee flies high, a.,.,...,.,r ..-.
The little bee makes the honey; ~.
The black folks makes the cotton,
h3V And the white folks get the money"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
RECIPE ron MAKING GOOD BREAD.

Jas. Roche, celebrated in Baltimore, as a
baker. of excellent bread, having retired from
business, has furnished the Baltimore Ameri-
can with the following recipe for making
good bread, with request that it should be
published for the information of the public
"Take an earihen vessel, larger at the top
than at the bottom, and in il put one pint OF
milkwarm water, one and half pounds OF
-four, and half pint of malt yeast; mix them
well together and set it away lin winter il
should be in warm place) until it rises and
falls again, which will be in from three to
Eve hours; (it may be set at night, if it be
wanted in the morning y then put two large
sroonsful of salt into two quarts Of water, and
mix it well with the above rising; then put
il IN about nine pounds of flour, and work
your dough well, and set it by until it becomes
light. Then make il out in loayes. The
above will make four loaves. % ''''
"As some flour is dry and other rrnny, the
above quantity, however, will be guide
The person making bread viii observe that
Frunny and new -four will require one-fourth
more salt than old and dry -four. The wa
ter, also, should be tempered according 70 the
weather; in spring and fall it shoald only be
milk. warm in hot weather, cold; and in
winter warm" rp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

He THAT THREATENS US, net having tie
power to harm us, would perhaps do so ii ho
could; but he that threatens, having the
power, is not much to he feared.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

The Medical and Surgical Journal says,
that in Sardinia the fees Of physicians are
fixed by law. Ninepence is the oharse'
or a short visit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

GOLD AND SILVER are metals quite too
heavy to be carried to Heaven, but, in good
hands, they NAV pave the wayto II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
BETTER THAN GOLD.

The New York Sun, which every now anc
! then discovers mares nest, has the follow
ing announcement 9 a,ga sl'
One Of the most distinguished jewellers ir
this city has, within few weeks past, set in
gold three of the most valuable emeralds ever
seen in this country. They were left with him
by the vile Of Col. Fremont The emeralds
were presented TO Mrs. Fremont by Col
Fremont, on his. last return 10 the United
States. In size and brilliancy, these eme-
raids will vie with the most gorgeous of those
described by the Spanish writer's in their
chronicles Of the wealth of Mexico and Peru
at the period of the Spanish conquest.
After referring to the Mexican aud Peruvian
Emperors who possessed many of these stones,
the Sun says: I5
How Col. Fremont came by the three we
have alluded to is not for US 10 say, nor are
we al present permitted TO name the jewell
ler entrusted with their setting but we may
say they were not all the emeralds in the
possession Of the gallent Colonel when he re-
turned. Col. Fremont is said 10 be some.
where near the source of the Gila at this
time, and the remarkable haste he made in
leaving the United States Immediately af-
Ter his court martial, may have more to do
with emeralds than gold. OF one thing we
are sure--.a few months, and perhaps weeks,
may open up an excitement far transcendng
gold fever. ....H
This is very exciting, no doubt, but the ex.
citement is likely to subside when it is re-
nembered that Mr.. Fremont, al the latest
accounts, which we publish in this days pa
per, was on the Upper Arkansas; just about
10 Cross the Green Mountains, TO proceed to
the Great Basin, a long distance from ella,
with a view TO finish his surveys and explo-
rations in that vicinity. .-u.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

II Two DurcHMrs living opposite each other
who had for many years been in the habit OF
smoking by their doo1'sids in silence, at
length broke forth in the following dialogue
.i.What sort of wsdder you link it will be,
to-day, neighbor9" 'sia9n .e.s a'e an go
The otheb after two or three has.y pofis,
replied, s:Well,g don't know, what sor, OF
wsddst ypSl ,iak IL will be a"uq ssu aet'ssqg
The first, somewhat nettled, said-'I link
it will be wedder, as you tink it will be-"
The other acquiesced -"Well, tink so
too"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

There were 2,500.000 bales of cotton raj
ss.d in the United States in 1919.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

lIiseWHss 2 AM Dhap,S MY soul viii, return ID
France, and dweii N The hesnsof The French
people, like thunder in the clouds'of Heaven;
and ihrob with csaseless life in new revolu-
tioas. s.n-Napoleon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10

sdPowxRs,H rHs 'scrLrroR, never perhaps,
hada more iia,tsriue or sincere compliment
paid his aeriius than this flEAglittle som Of
the late Richard Menefse,o Of Kentucky, fell
from the cars s-on the road between Lexington
and Fpkikfou,o and his arm was terribly
crushed and had talbe ampniatedp cas- soon
as the operation was over, says the journal,
his afflicted mother went in tears 10 his bed.
side, and said TO him, "My poor boy, your
visit TO Louisville has been a dear one to
you" "Ah, moiher," replied the little fell
low, with a look and tone Of animation, shut
TsaD The Greek Sin,w"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
=. 3. MASSER, ~
ATTOR NEY AT l. A w,

9 sUNBURX, FA. LIII
Business attended to IN The Counties Of mo-
hurpi sriaad, Uniop. Lycomins and Columbia.
retro Refer to: ll7rrl ..-
10 ly p. & A. Rovounr, -.'.
LowEu Il BARROS, ..r
r. Sowxss Il SNoDsRAss, SPaiiod
la3 RErNoLns, Mct ARLAs" q Z"
SrgRlNs, Coon IL Co., -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-10
T.s,, ms OF VssE AMERICAN.

F, THE AMERICAN is published every Saturday at TWO
DOLLAlSS per aup to be paid half yearly in advance
No paun ntiped until ALL nrrearages are paid. M
All cS kcatios OF letters business relating to the
Office TO ihshfG attention. must be POST PAID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-09-01
What Does il Mean !

Leading loooiuoqs ti,r welI known aUd con
slant advocates of IeEaa annexation, tho yfry
men VIM have led on ihe loco party 10 vote for
u,rc2nnflon ofshycyi Che men who were
lhc advocates a. lhc election OF Gem Cas-
1yo and such even 40 wofo mrmheu ofihe Con
yfutlon which uomiuaird Inn ana passed rrr.
oluuons declaring slavery lubr O subject with
which We offbc North had nothing "a dos
sarh nan orc nov iuumual-thr orators %
the mass and other morllUgs of tUr 30 called
fr,r demorncI(-N de- such hinge wraH'
Add now these uwu pydond o. br opposed
&, rlnycu', and lo ~ rNlcusloni aud, ve should
not wonder II lIcy should nov locusr Che
WhRs-thr mcu ihut met them face Co. face
md bltllcd them 30 opposition 90 Trsas6uurs,
Ht0n ara slavery talsps,als IT b-trH fec
rlAUr} Love az hifIfF lFH1 HUTur 1'rt' - ''''
strange uirgs