davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03
TO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA

Fello,r- Citizens In card published some days
since, giving my reasons fur declining TO canvass
the County, intimaed my willingness to give my
views, if necessary, On the questions that may prob
ably be discussed by the other candidates, especially
those having reference TO the call OF Convention,
Reform, SC. The tenor of that card has been mis-
conceived, and 10 prevent further Misrepresentation,
must be pardoned for troubling the public with
second and hope the last, during The canvass.
repeat tho declaration that those questions are more
perlnen; 10 the canvass for seat in the Conven
llon yet when it is remembered that The next Leg
slature must provide for submission Of the Con-
slilutun that may be formed, TO the pe0ple-they
(the Legisalure) may, as in Kentucky, create some
difficulty in SO Submitting it. This view may rem
der it necessary that the sentiments of the candi-
dates for vuur suffrages he made known will then
very succincly give mine. | shall vote tur Con-
venlion. will support for seat in that body,
lhuse whose sentiments accord most nearly to my
own, upon the questions Of Relnrm, SC. see no
objection to giving to the people. the election ct
Governor, Judges, Magistrates, SC. Two sessions
in the Legislature has fully convinced Inc The pro-
pie will mike al least good selections. as The
LEGISLATURE. of those officers in whUse hands are
placed their liues and property. lfcompetent 10 Sc
Iect. | see no incompabty in their doing so al
stalled periods, as for life prefer limited tenure
The experiment made in Mississippi and other
States ought to satisfy the most scepcal oi's prac-
ticabiliiy. The County Court system now in ex-
stence, with some notifications | think the cheap
est and better suited to the wants Of the people than
any other Of which have knowledge. Diminish
the number Of magistrates, arrange The County into
suitable districts and make the maglstracy elective
every five or seven years by general ticket system,
and YOU will remove the most serious objections tn
the present organization. shall advocate an ex-
tension of the elective franchise 10 all free white
males. naiuralized. untaned with crime, who may
have been assessed with The ordinary taxes of Gov
eminent and have actually paid the same.
This take it, is sufficiently elaborate exposi-
ton of my views.
j. MARSHALL MeCUE.
NJ, CoIn March % 1880
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

NoRrH CAROLINA AND THE SOUTHERN Con-
vENrIoN.-The Raleigh Register gives rather an
amusing account of public meeting in Granville
County, in which M. Thos. Brown Vena5le. son
of the Hon. Abram w. Venable, was the most ac-
tive mover Mr. Venable, jr.. reported from com
mit,ee set of resolutions. one Of which. II seems,
declared strongly for the Union, snd ano'her that
the Nashville Convention is "expedient." and that
1--WE. the people of Granville, approve the same"
While the committee were ont, The Southern Con-
ven,ion was warmly opposed by Gen. Saunders and
MIR. John B. Kerr. The Union resolution passed
unanimously, but when the other c1me uP1 it was
moved (says the Register) to amend the resolution
By pefxng IN to erpedicnt and DIS TO approve
which was carried !; and the resolution thus amend
ed wa. adopted. The Register states further that
in Brunswick, franklin and Hyde counties the
Nashville Convention has been condemned, and
that "hs same decided opposition will be manifest
ed in many counties"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03
SPRING CAMPAIGN.

hy- We are authorized to announce JoHS Il. FEY
1oS ESQ, as a candidate TO represent the County Of
Augusta in the next House of Delegates OF Virginia
D5- We are authorized to announce JOHN d. lMDo
DEN, Esq., as candidate to represent the county u
Augusta in the next House of Delegates OF Virginia
ms We are authorizedto announce Maj. JAS w ak
M az a candidate to represent the County Of August"
in the next House of Delegates of Virginia.
h{- We are authorized TO announce Maj j. NJ NC
CUE al candidate TO represent the County OF Augusta
in the next House of Delegates OF Virginia.
no. We are authorized to announce CHapMAN JOHN
sos ESQ., candidate TO represent the county oil Au-
xusta in the next House of Delegates OF Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

CHEAP PosTAeE.-At a town meeting held in
Philadelphia week before last, pursuant to call OF
the Board Of Trade, preamble and resolutions
were adopted urging the propriety of reducing the
postage to universal rate of two cents on letters
no. weighing more than half an ounce. and two
cents for each additional half ounce, and recon-
mending the circulating Of petitions to the present
Congress The preamble to the above resolutions
sets forth as an example that in Great Britain,
reduction Of the rates Of postage To uniform rate
of one penny, or t,go cents, has resulted in the in
crease of the number Of letters in Ten years, from
ssventy-six millions to three hundred and ffysx
millions per AMMAN, and the gross revenue To an
mount of over Ten millions Of dollars; and that at
the last census, there were in the United States s.,
e92, l69 white persous over 20 years Of age, who
can read and write, when only "a millions Of let
Hers we're sent through our Post Office, showing
that the rates OF postage were the principal cause
of this comparatively small number Of letters that
the reduction of pos,age fum the old rates in 1915,
has casued an increase in the number Of letters in
four wears, from twenty four millions to sixty two
millions. and the revenue Of The Post Office De-
partment, 10 S4905 ls6, being 81 So 066 more than
was ever collected from letters and papers, and al
so being amply sufficient to pay all the expenses Of
the Post Office Department. and leaving on the
Both June last, sur plus Of 1891 1872 70, unexPen-
ded Of the revenue OF the past year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03
To the Editors of The Stauntoa Spectator

GentIemen-I noticed in your paper Of The 9th
inst communication over the signature of MANY
Voters" presenting me to the people Of Augusta as
suitable person 10 represent them in the Virginia
Legislature The honor of such nulice was ne;
Their expected nor desired. As there is already
number large enough of" Richmonds in The field"
and sufficient flourish of trumPeis to weaken the
Wing strength, so as to give the Democrats very
fair promise of victory shall beg leave to remain sub
rosa, and continue to pursue "lhe even tenor ofmy
way" sin silent grotos and sequestered groves"
''far from the madding crowds ignoble strife"
Very respectfully,
March 30, 1850. JAMES G. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

COMMISSIONERS OF Ell EcTloN.-The following
persons were appoined by the County Court at the
last term, to superintend the election Tor Delegates
on the 25th instant:
Court Ho,se.-Ly ttleton Waddell. Jno Church
man, Robert S. Brooke, Jacob Bay lvr and John b.
Breckenridge.
Observation-Disclosures Young, Col. William
Wilson, William Dunlap, John MChesney and
John A. Tate.
.Mt. Sidnsy.-John Seawright, Samuel Harms
berger, Thomas P. Wilson, Robert Guy and Ad-
am Link.
Deerfen.-Wm. Guy, Renix Hodge, Robt. j.
Glendy, VIM. Clayton and Eugenio Irvine.
Wavnesboro' Robert Nj. White, John J. Bell,
Hugh Mcclure, Jacob Conner and WIN. Brooke.
M. Solon--John G. Fulton. David Griffith,
John Irvine, William R. Blair and Clement II.
Harris.
GreenriIle-Jas NJ. Lilley, Jas. Henry, Ballard
Smith, Jno Merritt and Jno. Brownlee.
Craigsrilis.-Jas. Berry Luke woodward, Robl'
Craig, Jacob Kunkle and Jno. Lockrdge.
.Ne,c Hops.-James NJ. Stout. Saml. ID, Craw-
ford, Jno A. Patterson, Geo. c. Robertson and A
lexander Walker. AZ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

~ The Legislature. during lis lae session,
,,ssed PAS acts and 90 joint resolutions The whole
Amount Of appropriations and guaraees for internal
measurements was about 81 .O0o,oOe, Of which
probably not more than one third VIII be called for
The log rolling system, it is said, was practiced
more extensively than ever before, and hence the
,orubsr of smell sppropriations for local improve
usu,. VAS unusually largs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

o. Among the acts passed by the Legislature is
one for the re assessment Of the lands Of the State.
The assessors are to be appointed at the April and
May terms of the County and Corporation courts.
In the Corporations, assessors in the counties,
as many as there are Commissioners ofthe revenue.
The asseessors are to assess the cash value of the
lands and lots with their Improvements, 10 be fixed
by ascertainng the value upon the usual credits in
the neighborhood and Relating legal interest. The
assessors are allowed two dollars day while
employed. Persons aggrieyed may apply to the
court at the frs, or second term after the assessment
10 have the same corrected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

Co Madam A. Murat arrived in this city yeser-
day, from Havre. This lady has the honor of be-.
ing the wife of A. Murai ex- Prince Of Naples, and
the still greater honor of being the grand niece Of
Washington. Her age is about - but women,
we remember, and music. should never be dated.
She and her husband were quietly residing on
their plantation in Florida, when the revolution OF
le4s changed France from monarchy to rePno-
lie. They went to that country, from whence she
now re,urns.-.N O. Delta, March Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03
SENATOR'S BENTON AND FooTE.

During parts of two days Of last week, the oeh-
ate chamber was the scene dfa disgraceful squab'
bic between these gentlemen, a brlef account Oh
which NAV be found under the Congressional head
The language first used by Mr.. BENTON was "o'
necessarily insulting, but his tone and manner were
probably offensive, and the tesy MississiPplan was
not slow to resent the indgniy. He forthwith
poured out stream of his peculiarly rich lnvectlve'
which for the.time seems TO have quite overwhelm'
ed his sturdy opponent. The next day, the ware
words was renewed by Mr.. Benton, and he ap-
pears to have been vanquished again by the rhe'o-
rc and bilingsgate of his fluent antagonist lhere
was strong talk of duel, and what was equivalent
to a challenge passed on the floor Of the Senate;
but, owing to the difference in size of the two cham
pions, such fight would be most unequal, and
here also. the diminutive Southerner would, IN all
probability come off victor The occurrence So TAR
however. was discreditable enough without resort
to barbarous mode of adjusting the difficulty; and
il the parties have not, upon reflection, bushed at
the remembrance Of what has transpired, the Peo-
ple of the United States have cause 10 blush Tor
them.
These two men are, perhaps, The most ihcorn-
prehensible characters in America. The one, al
though generally selfish, imperious and nulerabiy
dogmatcal, is capable Of acting with lofty patti
otsrn, apparently, which commands universal re-
spec,; the other is sort Of ar Ishmaelte-his hand
against every man, and yet on good terms with ev-
cry body-a character made up Of the odds and ends
of every Imaginable trait, good bad and indifferent
Besides being most interminable talker, this
same Gen. FooTE is something of an author. lie
wrote history of Texas, shortly after that country
achieved her independence, and the mode he took
to vent petty spite against Gen. HousroS is Pc
culiar and at this time not very characteristics
we mistake not, the name of the hero of San Jacn-
to is not once directly mentioned in the book!-
Since then the General has changed his tactics
now his plan is not to consign an enemy to ooIlvl-
on, but to kill him off by talk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

o. We receiveda communication from Maj. Jas.
WALKER after our paper had gone to press. twill
appear next week. CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Esq, re-
quests us to state that he, also, will respond next
week, to certain questions propounded through the
Eindicator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

Dr. WEBsTER's TRIAL.-The trial of DR.. WEB
srER, at Boston, was still progressing at the date oil
the last account One of the most affecting Incl
dents of the trial was the introduction ft@o daugh-
tiers of the prisoner, refined and interesting young
ladies', to testify in behalf ofheir father The con-
Guiding testimony for the defence was given in on
Thursday evening last and went to show that Dr.
PARKMAN, was seen by several persons, In the
streets of Boston, on Friday eveaing, after the time
he wasalieged to have been murdered by DR.. WEB
srER at the Medical College The interest excited
by this case is intense and universal. In Boston,
the court room has been thronged from day to day
by an anxious multitude and throug hout the coun-
try papers containing the evidence are sought ALTER
and read with the utmost avidty.
o. After the above was put in type we re-
ceived the Richmond Wing of The lst inst, con-
tanning the following despatch dated March 3lst.
The Jury in the Webster case, at O'Clock last night
rendered verdict Of Guilty Of Murder in the hr't de-
gree after three hours consultation. Or. Webster
made speech before the jury retired. When the vcr-
diet was read by tho foreman, DR. Webster tainted
He was then remanded 10 Jail 10 await sentence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

SOMETHING New-On Monday evening last,
an elegant Omnibus drawn by six horses, arrived
IN orr town from Winchester, for the first time, and
the novel sight created quite stir in our Streets
7, has been placed On the road by Msssrs. Farish
& Co. and will be used for the conveyance OF pas
sengers and the mail, between this place and Win
chester INSTEAD Of the common stage coach heretofore
used. The travel up and down the Valley has
greatly Increased Of late and some additional accom-
mediation was mach needed. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03
FcTJ IcSF' O0'1'IIJ'
March 30, 1850. JAMES G. PRICE.

The other candidates with whom we have had
no opportunity of Conference are invited to attend.
The speaking will commence at IL o'clock at each
place, except FishersyiIle.
JOHN D. INBODEN,
JOHN l.. PEYrON,
CHAPMAN JOHNSON.
April 8, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGiNIA.-We have received
the catalogue of this institution for the present ses
sion. The number Of students in attendance on The
various shoots in greater than any previous year,
being 327, of which 27O are from Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

nc The Covington (Ky) Union says that the
Cholera has made its appearance there.
The Cholera is prevalent al and in the vicinity or
yicksburg, Mississippi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

The JupicGARY-The Stanton Spectator asks icr
our views with respect TO the Judiciary.
We desire to'see the Judges elected by the people
for the reason that there could be elective body
than the Legislature. We have had ample experience
Of this. 49,
As 10 the tenure of the office, that is different ques-
ton We would insist the Judges being independent
II elected for term Of years they should be ineligible
for a second term-so as to remove all temptation 10
prostitute their Offices TO the popular caprice elected
during good behaviour, at present, there snou1 oe
some practicable mode adopted for their eviction from
Office when their good behaviour ceases As there may
be difficulty in dcvising any such mole, the simplest
plan would perhaps be TO elect them for single term oil
5, 10 or Is years-and to o. ineligible Afterwards;
The Judges ought BY all means to be independent
free 10 perom their duties, without fear favor or aec-
ton hey ought al the time 10 be responsible TO
The community That is the public ought to possess
some means OF Kidding itself Of incompetent, besoted or
corrupt Judges The great difficulty is to select sys
tenn which combines these two requisites. hat winch
will aunroach il most nearly will receive our support
To making the Judges elective for term oil years land
10 be eligible whether by the people or the LcgIsla-
ture we have insuperabe objections II might operate
we'll in some cases-bu system, It would DO iraught
with great mischief.-Rich Wing.
GJ- We are pleased TO notice The determination
Of the Wing in behalfof an Independent Judiciary,
Grant this. and we feel assured that the wisdom Of
Convention will not find it short of the good be-
hayiour tenure, unless at the extreme hazard OF
placing the office of Judge in the hands Of inferior
lawyers We too are in favor of responsibility, and
think we find it by separating the appointing from
,he removing power. Let the people elect and fill
vacancies, while the General Assembly shall try
and remove for cause, and both objects are attained.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

MI, Newton Pippns sell in England at . cents
e,.h-or $50 barrel Wholesale
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-04-03

eS- Dr.. Kellogg, the notorious leader oflhe Tex
IN robbers, has been arrested at Brazos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Dry GOODS.

THE tubtrbrrs have received leir WINTER SUP.
i PLY Consisting in Part ,f .%-t 80
iANCY DEESSES-Rrccaded Thihet Cloth, Proca.
ded Lahradore for Evening Dresses. ocl mere Mprno,
ard Mor.sn De Lain plain and printed black and fan.
ey Silks, Paris and English Prints, French and Scotch
Gi1siams
satin de Crre, De Rhine. French Pcrlin u nhazn
l,usscn de lain Alpaca 'ingl aims. French ard Eng
iish Printr.
TlMMlNiS-Ofe every variety. II sut The cboye.
StSDRlES-Black and fnry Thsbit. c CarI mere ard
w'oen Slanls worked Muslin and Ince { ares and Col.
lars 'Etarts worked Dress-s and Eodies Linen ambnc
Iitkfs.. Muslin Trimmings. IA great yarirv.) Thread
Lace. Cap hhbons. Iioyer ard 1 Of all kinds. lose,
In large asormet long ard lGrt flreve Mpriro vests
Mareilles Fed and Crib Quilts. liable. Piano an Toilet
Covers. Ga and l6-i Drmask Table over Darnask and
colored oves. Melted dies. 64 IA Linen heelinc
9.S 10 6-4 Pillow Gaze Lnrn 5.4 10 l24 beuched and
br,wn Cotton sheeiing. Furniture Chints nnd Dmity
Curtain Dilnv Furniture rnee India Rubber She-iing
French Bed Blankets. s. TO 14.4 Floor Cloth Scotch
Good,. G rcks Ticking Lirrse,s. DC. &c.
Fl.ASSEL>-Crnuine Ruigyn Real Welsh. Saxony.
Shnker's all wool and silk warp. all wool and Domet
White, Red and lelow. Of every description.
For Mems Wear,
Black brown. blue green olive md drab Cloth; fancy
and black Cnssimeres silk and Cnrhmere Vrstings, bu
10 10th. for shooting Coats Gses. uf every variety;
Cravat; Pocket Handkerchief; Half Hoe Under Shirts
and pnwers; ready made Shirts and Collar; Suspen.
der; HAS Caps. &c. &C.
large ormenf of Goods for Buys and Servants
wear. Georgia Plains, Cordova do. Blankets,
&c. &c.
MeDowALL & COOPER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
NEW STORE.

fs'HE suo>crlnef is ncw opening large assort
4 nrn, ci Groceries mud staple GoSdr
il lhn. Store. !al.iy occupied b! William J. Gera;c
(scu:h Ct :fe le:i; O.; C7rnder,) which he vi
dispose oi a. Charleston prizes t0r cash.
i:ose wishing 10 purchase would do well I:
Cal! ard examine ;he stock. consisting II Part,
the following, viz:
Leaf. Crw ned Groun, fra T;rann!aed Sugars
st.Crox. j cro Rico d y " ORLEANS do
New urlsnrs, Mu:ctya., AM Cuha Molasies
Java. Lagui.n nnd kio Coffee
Gunrowder. Young iiyson and Black Teas
Spcrtn hdamaniine and TaUw Candles
No 2and 3 Mack in Eaneis. Half end Quarters
WiIe. Sntu aud Butter hiscuils aud Cheese
Soap and Starch. assorted
Pepper. Spice. GngG Nulmegs, Mace and Cloves
Ptr der. Shot and end
HARDWARE. Cutlery. Nails and Castings
lains, i.ins,cd oil. Sre m Oil and " indo" Glass
-ALSU-
Bleached and urbl.oched shir:ings and Shee,ings
Blankets. Fed Ticks. Apron Checks ard Cznaburgs
ToeeIter with lurge assortment Of
Eagging, Rope and Tw lie.
]. w. BRADLEY.
Cam'en S. {. Sent. 90
tTf o,b raid for Cotton and other Produce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
Valuable Lands for Sale.

~ Monday. The <ec"ni div"t I'ecemrrr. i'm
Y nedr;,.iy after tho = owe sa'e- hv IN" Com
missioner in Eqniv, will "!f'r i"r <atc. II ="
previously disposed OF. one ,rac' OF a!nr' IL;
acrrs .i LAND, !rlng on Morris"r;'s Geek! "!''
extending 10 the Long Town Road, know" :: : 'h'
Graham Place, a d a:l"'ning lands oi y y pcay
Also, ,r Ct ing on the Wa;ere" river. ad
,oiuir.y lands of DR.. Clarke, Mrs. Gondwin ah'
John HARRISON, containing S69 acres.
T"grfher wrh tract lvn" Thorn Tree
creeI, extending across The long- Town rr",>
rn4d. ftrnm IPlnusI'or >uch 10 Camden, and ~"
Harr;son'S Ferry To C"un,hra,) r""'alm'. : icN
acres, hir.i, t"gei her wh The River tract, oF"s
valuable Plantation al over leM acre.
Also, one o,her !ract ot Land lying N N"rst"M
Dist 'rn Sauney's creek, conta'iinG 400 '"rc-
On hi. r:c, are two Good Saw 'lI- in "i'" a,"'
For further particulars. apply I" VIM S.''n'
non, ESQ. Camden, or 10 the .ubScrihrr near SIN
neoy creek.
THO. STARKE.
Dct ~ $500 Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-19
New Fall Goods,

| 1 NJ, a. X kENNEU ale ir,'w ittrvIng her
4. supply of GOODS suIrab tor the =, ason. Tie
stuck vii e ionId complete in all The branches,
usually kept Ly lhtm., they lave been carefully
selected al UNUSUALLY Uw pr,cts, aud will Le sold
ii, ,e!y slnad advance Oh New York cost. The
aL"vc would respectfully nv lie the attention ol
their If ENDS HE IIe publc generally 10 an ex.
animation OF their stock, feeling sa lsfed II low
prcrs aud good styles VIII eiti Ct sales, they can.
| not tail lo eujny LIBERAL share oil that patronage
here o:urc Iuv extended 10 ,Lem.
They beg to call attention 10 few OF the lead
ing articles. viz:
Rich Figured and Chene Silks.
Newest styles cas!Intres aud inVuselaIne5
Changeab!e popIins aud coburgs
Brocade aud pain luslres
Face capes, collars and chenizettes
Puff sleeves, ru'$chiidr workd bodies
Muslin AID thread edgings aud iuserlings, &c
Cloves OF every description, hosiery do.
Lawn and cambria haudkerchiets
English and AMERICAN prints, unusually low
FurntuIr chnz, singlams
Long aid squar shaw!s, &c &c &c
Mourning Goods.
Super. aIpaccas ami canton cloth, 4 new article
DARK ;rr! pop,lp, glmgllaniS aud English prints
Fast cJiur., collars and lidndktS ingrained
Cotton hose, silk do cashmere L. rassllnere sh'wls
In DE.IS sites.
Blea. sheeiings anl long cloths, very low
lo-i 10 l2.4 ora d Dro rleellng,suprr family linens
Brown aud cold h'spuns OIall kinds
Liuseys, bed blankets, trum lO.4 10 1874
White & red l.an'ls, shaker welsh u gauze do. &c
Gehgiemen's Wear.
Sup'r brk and cord trench cloths
&" doeskus aud cas-, meres
TwerGs in variety suitable ior boys
Sailll, silk ait! JsalIrrr yesiing6
Superior 4c-...y .i .rr=s shr's
Under c!ohngs oi every description.
ii,ady Madc Clothing.
Goats, vests sid pants, gUI up IN very superior
style.
Hats aud Caps
In great variety aud Vi Il- latest tall fashions.
Negro Good.
Superior plains. krrsrys and salinets, suitaoe
for house servants, uln. chg. bankrts, wool hats,
81. w..
Ivge her with full supply CT hardware, &C.,
all ii wil, Il VII. ac chreflu"y sh1wh 10 any one
ldvJrl5 iheG wi.h ca!!,
sen IL "