davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

sTH1 PRoeREss At WAsHrseTos.'- The
editoriaI columns ef the Picayune, always
highly ipteresting and importantly have Of late
been peculiarly 80, from the manner in which
they bare kept the public mind in view of the
politica}matters Of the country, and particular
" OF the routine Of affairs at Washington,
which, since the opening Of the present SEES
sion, have beenin spch a confused and raveled
condition. The article we insert to-day, under
the above head, il particularly interesting at
present. ill.,.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

SUDDEN DEArH.-Miss Emma Louisa Tay.
lor, eldest daughter Of John J. Taylor, Esq.,
ex-sherif of st. Landry and now . resident Of
Rapides, an amiable young lady Of about II Of
Is years died suddenly, in this place, on Friday
last. Having dined heartily, she laid down af-
ter dinner, OF a sofa, but some hours after, she
awakened in great sufferings. d.. Beauchamp
was Immediately called, but before his arrival,
she was no more.
This sudden death has struck every ous
with Observation-Disclosures Wing
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

AQu1Erus FOR Cross BABlEs-By this ws
do not mean knocking their brains out against
the bedpost, nor anything of the sort. Nor do
we mean giving them paregoric, Dafy's elixir,
DaIby's carminative, black drops or any other
poison. The only requisite to quiet I sqnal.
ling, squealing little baby is, that it shall pos
sess q nose. In the midst Of its screaming;
press your finger gently and repeatedly across
the cartilage Of that useful organ, and in less
than two minutes it will be asleep.-Es. Ps-
per.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

PRomo71oss m 4 U. s. NAvr-CoafrmsJ
By the Senute, July -, 1s50.-Com'r Hugh
Mage to be . captain in the Navy, vice RI.
Stockton, resigned. Com'r William Inman to
be captain, vice benjamin Cooper, deceased.
Lieut.. Francis B. Ellison to be I commander.
vice Page, promoted. Lieut.. Edward b. Bout.
well to be acommander, vice Inman, promoted.
Lieut.. s. L. Lee to be . commander, vice John
Bubier, resigned. a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

Col. BENTON "DorE FoR."--The wings hay.
ing gained the ascendancy in the State Of Mis-
sour, Benton cannot be returned to the Sen.
ate +; and as his own representative district
gave a majority Of 1900 against hm, he cannot
of course be elected to the House of Repre-.
sentatives. So SOLITARY and alone is literally
adone for" in the councils of the nation
Amen.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
Z u Aman Of liberal sentiments, and ultro in
nothing, il lie man Of the present agc.

Wan II THE CAnr--The principal guns Of
the Democratic party in Congress, or in the
Senate, are At loggerheads with one another
Benton, Foote, Houle, Clemens, Cass, Downs
and = host Of others, all embracing different
ideas Of policy aud right in the present position
Of our affairs; and not only do they differ in
sentiment, but have frequently got to the verge
Of personal rencontre, Of pistol drawing, &c.
Fight on gentlemen, while the wings are united
snd fighting fpf the preservation Of the Union.
syou. Ike the Kilkenny cats, are destroying each
other! Better 70 do thai, than Providence
should allow you to hurt one Of the links that
binds together our glorious confederacy. It
win be seen in another column that Messrs.
Foote and Soule have had . set-to. The for
mer is most bitter against the admission Of CAL
ifofnia and in this opposition, he has shown
bis contempt Of the opinions Of bis illpstrious
compeer, Gen. Cass, u expressed in his Mich
olson letter, who ciearly laid It down ~ Demo
cratic doctrine, that Tie people Of ; territory
hhad the right II framing their constitution, b.
fore askilg admission y a state, to say wheth-
y slavery should a should not b permitted to
exist. But this difference Of opinion isn't
.stfange, fr these high-aung loco-foeos 60 i up
on TIE principle that what il .sauce for the
groose. amt sauce f9r the gander."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

PAINFUL OccuRREHcE.-We were much sur
prised and grieyed yesterday. says the Louisiana
RepubIican Of the 10th, to hear thst 4 difficulty
had occurred between two Of y citizens,
Messra James and Samuel Canady. who wsre
brothers and neighbors, and which resulted in
the death Of the latter, By being ahot through
The body with ! double barrsltsd gun.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THOMAS H. BErros.-The Picayune thus
closes an excoriating article upon the "past and
present" of this distinguished Democrat. It is
a faithful picture of a faithless politician
However meritorious the object for which Mr..
Benton set out in his appeal from the State Leg
~islature to the people, in a matter which was
held to involve issues of disunion, little can be
said of the temper with which he carried it on,
or the personal qualities he displayed during the
conflict. Coarse, arrogant, dictatorial, vulgar,
in~tolerant, not all his great powers and great
er erudition could save him from the general
suspicion that his motives were selfish and re-
yengefuI. His whole soul appeared to be bent
upon achieving q victory by any means; and at
home as well as in the Senate of the United
States he assumed q monopoly Of oil men who
opposed him as corrupt knayes and traitors.
His course was full of incongruities, and his
passion led him into excuses Of speech and Of
conduct which have lost him the respect Of the
country, and made his retirement from public
life . subject Of universal generalization.
His course il at an end. He is too old to
wait for m opportunity to recover . place in
public esteem, and his eonsummate egotism and
turbulent passions would forbid his making any
effort to conciliate or to reconcile. After thir.
" years Of uninterrupted service in the Senate,
with faculties and opportunities that might have
made him the most venerated councillor Of the
country sage in whose moderation all men
would have faith, who might fnterpose with
effect to calm contending factions and pacify .
distracted country-he Is expelled from public
life by common consent, Is one who wasted biz
best strength in encouraging faction and pro
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

SEPTEMBER TERM.-The Sixth District
Court for this Parish, Judge Burk presiding
will convene in this place on Monday week.
We perceive that our interchangeable Sheriff and
his deputies are busy in preparing the court
house, that it may in every particular meet the
wants and wishes Of all who may have occa-
sion to attend during the session.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERcAN.-This useful and
able paper, published by MUM e. Co., 1913
Fulton St, New York, is about entering upon
its 9Th volume. Now is the time to subscribe.
Several of our friends intimated their wish to
do so ; we invite them to come forward. Price,
q q year in advance.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

u There are several candidates spoken OF
to fll the vacancyin the second Congressional
District eaused BY the appointment Of Mr.. Con-
rad = Secretary Of Wa. I. G. Hunt and
,Palftey, Of New Orleans; Nj. Cole Of IAfourche
Parish ; and Duncan r. .Keaner, of the Parish
Of Ascension. The Inst i our choice, b great
oddaL
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

u We acknowledge the receipt Of the
speech Of the Hon. C. s. MoREHEAD, Of Ken
lucky, on the admission Of California and the
question of slavery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

INDIANA E~LEcTIoN.-The result Of the elec'
ton in about three fourths Of the State has been
received. The returns indicate q Democratic
majority 50 far Of twenty in the Legislature,
and from ten to fifteen in the Convention.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

KExrucKY ELEcrIoN.-The Louisville Cour-
Ter Of the 18th inst. says that the Whigs will
have ! majority Of six or eight in the House.
and . very large majority in the Senate.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

SPANISH QuARTERs.-By an act Of Congress,
which took effect on the LIST inst, aslick" quar-.
tiers pass for twenty cents, bits for ten cents, and
York sixpences for Eve cents.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

AwYuI-By The last accounts from the city,
W perceive that magistrates are ordering law
yers TO b imprisoned. and high police officers
ars bang tried for raPe and highway robbery.
Whist N awful state sf thing! Where i
George Washington Dixonf
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

MrssouR1.-H is not certain whether Miller.
Wing, or Greene, Dem, is elected in the Third
District In the Fifth, Phelps, Dem, Is proba-
bly, elected.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
DIED:

At the reaidence Of Thomas Brown, Of THU
Parish, on Saturday the 18th August, Rev
WILLIAM IvERs, . nativeof ireland.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

uThs Iongsstdayi = Pataeoni. : q ~
Of Dseeubse.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24
sNNyMAMM eENyAAEA,
PLAQUEMINE
SATURDAY AUGUST "a, 1850.

u Our Reading ; >om subscriber. will bear
in mind that W. regularly receive the daily pa
pers Of the city on those days that we have no
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-24

We content ourselves Tor the present with
simply presenting this project ofrevolution and
war ~ It Is laid out in the Washington press,
and 10 to be proposed to the Sonfiern people
in the event that the House Of Representatives
agrees with the Senate il refusing to divide
California. In our opinion it will not be easy
to get any one Of the six States named to rush
into disnnion, with 80 barren q hope IS that Of
forcing California to join a Southern confed-
eracy, or reducing her to a state Of colonial
dependence by force of arms.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
STRAY.

CAME to the residence of the subs scriber in
the Borough of Loretto, BROWN COW with
some white about her, one str a ght horn, about
IL years old, the above described stray, came
about the Sd of August. The. owner is reques-
ted TO come forward, prove property, pay char
ges an take her away, OF otherwise she W i'll be
disposed Of according TO law.
PETER CHRISTY.
Aug. %. l85O.-46.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Land HO!

Senators and Congressman are getting
along finely since the upset of the Omni-
bus. They could not get along all to-
gether, and so they travel in separa tie
squads, and will soon reach their destina~
ton. The only man hurt was poor Har-
ry Clay, and he is left behind. Ii seems,
indeed, as though the country did not
need a saviour just now, for we are about
10 pass through oil our troubles without
the Kentucky statesman, whose boast Is
that he has saved the Union so often.
First the Utah Bill passed. Next the
Texas and New Mecxico Boundary Bill.
On Monday evening the California Bill
was engrossed. Thus are all the hard
Jobs finished, so far as the Senate is con-
cerned. That all these Bills will be sane
toned by the House there seems to be no
ubt-Pitts. Post.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
MiSS0nri Election.

We refer our readers 10 the Telegraph
ic column for the result Of the Missouri
election; so far as it has been ascertained.
The returns received do not look SO
gloomy for the Democrats. as was expec-
ted. although there isiiatle hope OF them
having q majority IN The next Legisll-
ture.
The Counties heard from, give The
Wings forty seven members Of the House,
and thirteen Senators making sixty upon
Joint ballot. The Benton men have e!ec-
ted thirty-two members Of the House, and
three Senators. The anti ~Rentonians
have secured twenty members Of the
House. and two Senators!
The united strength of the Democrats,
so far as heard from, amounts TO .Vfy-seU-
en-, three less than the Wing strength
reported.
The last ST. Louis Union received,
gives up the State TO the Wings. and
adds:
at is true that IN the political contest
ef lS4i, only 81 members were pleged
TO Benton's support. This certainly was
electing hlm against great odds, but per-
sonal and political hostilities against him
were not SO strong then as now. 1t we
Cou Id fiatter ourselves into the belief oil
his reelection, of course nothing would
be more gratifying, but we most candIdly
confess we have little or no expectation
of seeing accomp lished so desirable an OBJ,
iect. To re-elect Col. Benton eighty votes
will be required, and we cannot see at
this time where we may nationally expect
10 get them. We are forced therefore
with extreme reluctance, TO express our
fear and doubt of being able TO send our
venerable Senator back TO Washington,
10 fill the office in which he has distin
guiShed himself so much, and conferred
so much benefit and shed so much glory
on the State of Missouri
However we shall not despair altogether.
The same counties, except Mississippi
and Knox, gave the Wings in 1914 thlr-
ty-three members, and the anti-Benton-
ties two members, combined opposition
thirty-fve members. The same coun ties
then gave Benton only fifteen members
and now give him fourteen. His chances
therefore, for reelection, so Tar as returns
have reaC he'd US, are but very little If any
worse than they were in 1914. Moreover
we have assurances from the upper part
Of the State, which if realize d, may secure
his reelection. The odds, IN US. far against
hlm-ten votes-between the elections Of
1914 and 1850, can be easily overcome.
Eight of these ten, are anu-Bentonltes,
and may possibly oppose the election of
whig Senator, if they do not vote Tor
Col. Benton. We shall not, therefore,
despair, until further returns reach US, OF
q more unfavorable character than any
yet received.-PHtS. Chronicle.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

Foreign migration TO Netc Orleans.
The number of passengers who arrived
at this city and Lafayette during the month
of July last, as foreign emigrants, is repor-
ted at 2lS9. The German remigrauts ar
rive chiefly in the month of May, but the
arrivals of this year, as compared with
those of IS49, show great falling off,
During the month of May last year, the
German emigrants numbered 1000, while
the arrivals for that month during the pre-
sent year, show a list of but lS60.-
This is caused, as we learn, by the diff
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Guilty of disposing of property in Germany
-Delfn.

~ Gold has been discovered am ong
the quartz rock Of the lake supr;or country
and OF n quality and in quantity ao in
dcate that much more may be found
hereafter. 1t is believed that full and
regular veins of the precious ore will
hereafter be discovered there, particular
ly as 1t seems to be disseminated through
the gu artz of some Of the outer surface of
rocks.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

=" ASK ETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, e.
1D egg Eneuclers," and Sundries generally
for sale by
G. w. TODD & co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

Attempt TO Rob Uido,o O her Daugh-
ters.-During a late visit of the circus
company to this village, says the Water
town New York; Union, some of the
company attempted 10 rob widowed lady
of her two beautiful daughters, one ID
and the other I3 years of age. The wild
ow's name is Clarke. 1t appears that the
girls, as is always the case IN country
places when a circus visits it, were taking
pleasure walk, viewing the tent, and
listening to the music within. There rare
beauty attracted the attention of the door>
keeper. who, after enquiring their names,
and finding that they were fatherless, and
that their mother lived at Beobe's Island,
a little distance of, invited them in. Being
young, and as thoughtless as they we re
innocent, they gladly accepted the in vi
tation. Every effort was then made to
win their confidence. They were aatter-
ed and showered with presents, and were
finally told if they would join the COM
pany, the should receive two hundred
dollars each, on arriving at New York
city. The girls were over pursuaded,
and consented to go. Arrangements were
accordingly made to take them to Sacket's
Harbor, that night, after the perform
ances. Their mother, till then uncon-
scious of what was going on, employed
an officer to assist her in obtaining their
release. The company stoutly refused
TO give them up, but finding that legal
action was about TO be taken, let them
60.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
SERAYS.

Came TO The residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, about the 18th inst, a
bright red and white COW with bell on, and
ana dark brown and white COW. The own
er is requested to come forward, prove proper.
ty, pay charges and take her away, otherwise
they will be disposed of according 10 law.
THOMAS kEALOR.
Aug. % IS50-46
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
GEORGE ". TODD & co.

8 2 EG leave 10 say TO their friends and the
r. public generally, that they will keep
constantly on hand large and we'll selected
stock of GOODS, at the old stand of Litzinger
Il Todd, which iUiH be sold Eo,o for CASH or
approved country produce. The patrona ge
heretofore so literally extended to the former
firm is respectfully solicited.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

LUMBER, Lap and Joint shingles, end
Locust Posts for sale by
G. W. TODD eco.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
Anniversary Ball!

FHSHE Anniversary of the taking of Chepul-
II tepec viii be celebrated at the House of
B. MDermit, in the Borough of Ebensburg =.
on the evening of Friday. the 18th day of
September next, when and where military
and civic Ball will be given. Every arrange
ment will be made necessary TO the comfort
C convent ence of those who may be in attend
ance. The military and citizens generally are
respectfully requested TO participate in the
festivities Of the occasion.
B1''Yalley Wreath" and "Echo'' will please
copy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
ARTHURs HOME GAZETTE

THE subscribers have commenced the publ
cation of a New Weekly Paper for Fam lilies,
with the above title, TO be under the entire
editorial control of
Il. S. ARTHUR,
Who will concentrate upon it all, or nearly
all, of his literary laburs. The design of his
per is clearly expressed in the title-"HOME
GAZETTE" 1t will be, emphatically, pa
per for the home circle-a household compan-
iona pleasant fireside friend, coming to a
with a cheerful countenance, and seek ing
while it imparts instruction. to entertain and
interest all classes of readers. A leading fea-
ture Of the "Home Gazette will be
SERIES OF ORIGINAL NOUEELLETTES BY THE
EDITOR.
Who will furnish some four or five of these
pict ures of domestic life, written in his best
style, for every volume. The HONE GA
ZETTE" will be the organ Of no party nor
sect; nor Will il be the exponent of any of the
ismS of the day. But il Will faithfully advo-
cate the right, and seek, by every means, 10
widen the circle of human happiness. Hon
estly will the editor teach the truth, as he has
ever done in his writings, for the sake of good
10 his fellow men. But, in doing this, he will
avoid unnecessary barshness and causeles of
fence, and keep his journal free from stain of
wounding personality. He will oppose that
is false and evil, one os his social duties;
but, while doing so, will use no sharper lam
qure. 1.-THE HOME GAZETTE" will be
elegantly printed. on FIN E WHITE PAPER,
with LARGE, CLEAR FACED TYPE, that
may be read by young and old without injury
to the eyes.
Terms Of the Paper-In Al cases in Advance.
ONE COPY, PER ANNUM, So 90
THREE COPIES 90
SIX 90 g 10 90
TEN " " Is 90
FOURTEEN 90 90
Where club of sz, ten, or fourteen copies
are sent, an extra copy will be furnished 10
the postmaster other person, who makes
up The club. ONE COPY of either Godey's
Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, or Sartain's
Magazine, will be sent for FOUR DOLLARS
u All letters must be POSTPAID. ~ Money
that is current at the place where the sub
scription is made, will be taken in payment
for the paper.
Address, T. s. ARTHUR & Co.,
No. Athenian Builds Franklin Place, Phil.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22
1ISH O@ GAWSNSa

LIST O@ eAUSlNSa
Put do,on for Iriat at Court of Com
mon Pleas to be held at E6ens6urg, N
and for the county Of Cambria, com
nencing on the lst Monday Of Ocfo
Der C7th dayl II. d. 1850.
Philips VS. OsheFs
Dimond Gosh &, Denlnger
SHyIes for use VS. Orncr
Zahm vs. Shaffcr
Fftz vs. Dillon
Bingham ct al VS. Parrish
Entrekin's Exr's Burk
Murray VS. Glass
Rhey VS. Golwald
Orr VS. Sharp
Fenlon VS. Young & Sargent
Same VS. Murray
Jackson VS. George & Dougherty
Kinports VS. Newman ct al
Miltenberger VS. Morrison
M'Lanahan Sharp
Myers VS. Johnstown Bor.
M'Guire VS. Conway
Ream ct al VS. Crum
Coyle VS. M'Kernan
Harris VS. Brown
Johnstown Bor. VS. Myers
Gallit.In's Exr's Gallaher s. Little
Treflz VS. Osborne & M'Kee
Tyson VS. Dillon
Cunningham & Kells Barns
Dibert ~ Osborne VS. Fretz
Brewley Hadshead ct a.
james Jones
Shatfer Buck
Moore VS. Patterson
O'Conner & Co. VS. Amsbaugh & Rodgers
M'Dowell VS. Russell
Rhey VS. Crum
Newman Smith ct al
Miller " Ricketson Marlett & Jcffries
Linton Gates
VIM. KIT ELL Pro'thy.
Prothonotary's Office, I
Ebensburg Aug. II, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-22

HNLOUR.-A lot of prime flour for sale at
Il &c. ONEIEL's.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-12-02
zSME5AlI.. i&ls 4 tlg i il ID.


0nWedneslay the 9th, at the Franklin
House, by J. r. Turner, M. g., Mr.. ALExAN-
DER SHEPHARp to Miss MaRIAJMpRpHY: Mr..
CHARLTON SAEpHdRD to Miss MARGA AREr EI-
oaER, Msl THOMAS WEST to Miss HANNAH
CARrwRiGAT.9 yd sAe 1oi hfs nilA
The above parties with attendants, came
down on The Wightihan, from Kentucky,
acar, Carolina Landing, and were married at
oneiItime. ,asA, ,little romanceois connected
with the transaction which we have not time
or space to detail Commend us to this COM
prehensivc mode Of matrimony.
In this city, Oh dhe evening of thanksgiving
Day, by,the Rev. VIM. H. Sutherland, Mr.
.aDDIsos BooKwALrER, editor and proprietor
'of,thc Cliillicothe Advertiser, and Miss ZELlN.
ma'MELlssN Ross,daughter of Mr. William
Ross, ofAthisIcity. .o.a'
-fhnothcr Typo gone! We suspicionet
shthin' wasin the wind dwitIi friend Bookwal
,terL he's lately been sporting high shirt col,
lars and dbergamot: even has editorials have hat
"a certain high fatuti,i touch, as though he was
ttitkled about suthin.' Printers ae naturally
good 1ookidg Hitwheh they call in the aid Of
the perfumes of Arabia they're sure to be
snappeadp BY some pretty girl Long life d
tho happy, couple: lnay the leaves in their BooA
>of Life be ever bright and unsullied-iis the
sincere. wish of-7.esst ebasla, Cd ,,,rT j5.r!
"The lads who ale the calsI"i lsp,iic
lChsL, IPigsSsg. Assn e.aw,Sgg