davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24
DEACON SMITHS BULL:
.@ or
MIKE FINK IN A TIGHT PLACE.

Mike Fink, a notorious Buckeye hunter,
was contemporary with the celebrated Davy
Crockett. and his equal in all things per-
tanning to human prowess. 1t was even said
that the animals in his neighborhood knew
the cra3k ofhis rifle, and would take to their
secret hiding places on the first intlmatlon
that Mike was about. Yet strange, though
true, he was but little known beyond his
immediate settlement. y ~ ta1I
.. When ace knew him, he was an old man,
the blasts of seventy winters had sllvered
DER his head and taken the elasticity from
his limbs; vet in the whole Of his life was
Mike never worsted, except upon one. occa-
sion. 10 use his own language, he never
"gin in, used up, 70 any thing that travelled
ou two legs or four, but once"
" That once we want said Bill SIasher,
as some dozen Of MS sat in tte bar room OF
the old,settlement tavern
"Gin it to us, now, Mike, you've promIs,
ed long enough and you're old now. and
neednt care" continued Bill.
fright, right! Bin,'' said Mike. "bu'
I'VE will open with a.lickey all round fust; il
will kind 'osave my feeIins reckon -
" Thar, that's good. Better than t'othei
5arL, if anything"
well boys" commenced Mike, "yor
may talk of your scrimmages, tight places
and sich like, and abstract EN- all together
in one almighty big un, and they hant nj
more to be compared to the one | wur in
than dead kitten to an old she bar, Tvt
fout all kinds ofvarmints from an iniin dowl
to rattle snake! and never was willin tC
Quit fust, but this once--and twas with
Bull +s ....., f.-.....
"You see, boys, twas an awful hot da,
inAugust5 and war nigh runnin' off int
pure ite, when / war thinkin' that dip il
the creek would save me. Well, there WI
amoughty nice place in old deacon Smith
medder for that partic'lar buzness. | jus
hauled The old red shirt over my head, an
war thinkin' how scrumptuous a ieller Q
my size would feel a waIerln' round in tina
ar water, and'war Jst bout goln' in when
seed the oddeacon's bull maxim B:lin
10 whar stood. SIS s KH Hog
Il know'd.the old cIIss, for he d sckare
more persons than all the parsons OF these
nsnsaiaut, and cum mighty near kiln a few
''hks 4, Mike, you're in rnther tigl
pace-get yonr fixens Oh, or he'll be dI
''a tiIenr big horns O his ir yer bowels alo
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24


THE CHOLERA BELOW Us.--The Louisville
papers Of Tuesday morning bring IFS nc
counts of numerous cases OF cholera. The
Journal learned that the steamers Grand
Turk and Pride Of the West, towed from
New Orleans 10 st Louis sburied 50 pas.
sengers, nearly all emiymnts aud but oHe
of thon cabin passengers. Their desease
was cholera and ship fever.
The s.eamer Ohio, up yesterday, buried
four deck passengers.
Tile Belle Key lost one passenger by
cholera. Ills name was Anderson Cham
bers, resident from Monroe county, ln-
diana. ~ ...
The Journal says three or four cases bad
occurred in Louisville, one of them, Mr.
Warner, chief clerk of the steamer Fanny
Smith, who arrived from below on Friday.
Mr.. w. was taken with the disease on sun
day evening, and brcathed his last OH Mon.
day morning. lie made hearty dinner on
Friday, eating vegetables and rhubarb pie
The Courier learned from passengers by
the Belle Key, that the cholefa was prevail
ing at Paducah, and that all the hands but
one, employed at saw mill, had died.
.a s [CmciulaH Enquirer. .
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

and cum cut. seed him hold up is hsn,
and turn wmte reckon be was prayinthon
for he didn't expect 10 be cum tor so soon, -
and It warn't long nuther atore the hu'l con
gregation, men, women cud children. cum
out aud thcn every one went TO cym'
"None Of 'em had the ftlst notion that me
and brinde belonged to this yearth inst
turned my head and passed by the congre-
CATION seed the run would be zap soon,
for brindle could nt turn an inch from the
fcucc that stood dead ahead.
We'll, we reached that fence, und went
ashore. over the Old critturs head, landin' on
t'other side, and lay thar stunned. II war'ut
long afore some of EN- as war not skeered,
come around TO see what war! for al
war sartm that brindIe aud / belonged To-
gGhert But when brindle walked of by
himself, they seed how it war, and one OF
EN- said, mike Fink has got the wust OF
the scrimmage once in his hie."
Gentlemen, from that day ] drapped the
conrtin bizziness, aud never spoke to Il gal
since and when my last hunt Sup on this
yearth. there won't be any more FNKs,-
and It's alI O,ci,t 10 datcau SDuth' S6riMlc
bull ," ...r. ........ ...... .... ...-.. ....
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24
" BrrrEn BE GREEN THAN RorrEN"--

This reply was made by an honest lad Iust
out OF the bushes" TO rakish blood
who had twitted him Of his verdancy. The
fetort was 80 apt and cutting that | shall
never iorget it, nor the look OF the city
loaferas ne sneaked away. Ay, IS "bct'
ter to be greefafhan rotten"--bettcr to be
hgh.minded, truthful and generous, than
corrupt to the core with mammon-W worship
mg aud fashion.foIIowing. The green APP
pie can growfipe, and make the eyes bright
en and the mouth water with rs noble SIZE
and delicious GayoG, while the rotten apple
is dcservedly thrown where it viii be nosed
over with scon by hungry swine.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24
A ,GEoRGIA EDIToR " BgRsTnD." :

a UEQRGh1 EDIIpk LDDK9I ID -
editor in Georgia. who has recently
"i5ursied up" as he terms II, crows
y,nartiy over or upbrf the fact, that he
did III with the tonofsaof war Al>
though he admits thathereiired from
m. field he saw that-he- did it with
c6i6fs Glying.H A SheHf's iihg hutter>
ed from two windows Eandsthos front
door Of his office. asiq sai 1o4 ,ot0 III
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

IT Francis Piggo fof Indiana, has
run. away. lFom Mrs, Piggs and iour
huie Piggs. The Boston Post says be
Is hog.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24
n R x M s.

TuE WoopvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly al three dollars year, ii paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of SIX months. -........
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ~ 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inser.
tlon, and fifty cents ior. each continuance.
Fhe usual discount made 90 yearly advertisers
Where the number of insertions are not mark
ed. they will be continued during the pleasure
Of the publisher, and charged accordingly
ANNoUYcING CANDIDATES for State offices,
$40 90; for county offices, SIS C0-invanably
in advance ........ ..... ..... ....#.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

Mad Docs-Wo learn that several mad
dogs have been killed in this vicinity during
the past week. We know Of three which
have been killed IN the immediate neigll-
borhood within TWO or three days past
Prudence requires parents 10 have an eye
10 their .childtu and not allow them to
wander abroad We know Of uothins more
dangerous than rabl dog Il is rare iI-,
deed for an individual 10 recover, from lbs
bite of mad dog. Our town IS alive with
worthless noisy dogs Fmidiaa, -
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

TuE FlGHT IN ALApAMA.--We SEQ it
noticed in the spirit of the South, that
Mr. Benjamin Gardner, editor of the
Eufaula Shield, and now candidate
for n scat in the Lower House of our
State Legislature, announced his will,
Iingness TO respond to call of the
General Government to coerce and put
down South Carolina, should she att
tempt to secede from the Union. When
the author Of this infamous declara-
ton and his friends will be ready to
put his doctrines into execution by
marching to that State, he will please
inform us of the fact, as there are q
few hcreabouts that would accommo-
date him with a small Bit OF fight,
right there in Alabama. If this is the
doctrine Of the federal party, and this
the manner in which they intend TO
carryit out in Alabama, then we say
we considerably near civil struggle,
for the right of secession will be SpS-
ained By arms If necessary. If it is
to come, the sooner the better We
are ready for the emergency. South
Carolina nor any other State cannot
be coerced or subjugated by federal
bayonets without the bloodicst strug-
Gle the world has ever seen.
Hae AduOcdtc d. Gazette.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

ADULTERATIoNs In Foop The London
lancet has done British public some service
by poinllng out the adulterations in flour
and other things used for domestic pur-
poses. About mustard it says; "oul OF AZ
samples purchased indscriminately, the
whole were aduteruted with immense quau.
titles of wheaton flour, highly colored with
turmerc the specimens IN unlol packages.
aud labelled Fine Durham mustard, or
double superfne, coNaining with the ex-
ception of much husk, scarcely anything
else. In connection with bread and llour,
the conclusion arrived at were unexpected.
Out of Al samples of wheat dour Qncludng
several of French and Amerlcau) purchased
in all quarters OF the metropolis, not a SIN
Gle instance was detected of admixture with
any other farina, or OF the presence OF spu.
rious matters of any kind 1t is admitted,
therefore, that mlllers and corn-dealers are
somewhat maigned. AS respects bread,
however, the results were not SO favorable.
Although its adulteralion with alum is an
offence liable to peuaIty of f20, this mate
rial was found in every one of the samples
examined the object for which it is used
being to give bad -four the white appear
ance of the best, and 80 enable the bread
made from it TO retain larger proportion Of
water 50 as to gain in weight The nnm.
her of samples was 2l, and in 10 of these
the q antity was very considerable"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

A JUVENILE TRADER.-Two little
rascals--two OF those horriG little ur-
chins that seem to grow up out OF the
pavements of Paris met the other
day onrthe Bouleyard. s.aoi ..5
.a5 +" Oh r sMd one, "iwhat a pretty
cap you have r 5.o.og
True" answered the other, ." it is
pretty; bought It in that store below
At the eorner-I give niy. custom
iherc Oh trwh4 F3gIH sa h"
And how much did you pay for
itF' eaH a-aHas Sd .z aaFt nDu 'Ha
"Don't know--! bought il whilst ihe
store keeper was. asleep" r.s ra.sss
Il AZ The Pittsbnrg Mercury teiis
he following good Ones D. sas ge1s z
Somewhere 10 the Wesl, a sable
knight of the lather and brush was
performing the operation OF shaving
booster with very dull razor,
%" StopF' said the hoosicr @that won
do F"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24
. g AThats dc maiteT boss y

>" ~ haF 5 de maItfT Dos w
ETbqi razor pals r5 .gpt,ue 90 g,a
handle of de- fazbr Gohf brtat, De
beard's bound 70 come 81 "
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24


Fish IN THE RIvER--AIl along up
he coast, vast quantities Of dead fish
are seen floating on the surface of the
wafer. They are of the cat and but
Ialo species. They are seen to EN-
rrgc from the river, to make a feeble
wiggle, then disappear, shortly to rise
swollen and dead. after which they
float on,the surface, filthy and stink
ing objects Al the towns on the riV~
cr the authorities have been compel
ed to employ persons TO remove the
dead fish, so offensive have they be
come. AS this disease appears 10 be
confined entirely TO the cat and buiIa-
10. we see no reason why the lovers OF
good fish should feel much concerned
by this extensive mortalliy,---ior IA
more indigeslible, ansavory food we
are not acquainted with, than the flesh
of these fish. The disease, Fortunate
lly. does not extend TO the shrimps the
only edible in the Mississippi They
are remarkably fine and fat, and make
AN excellent salad WHAT'S the cause
o. this mortality among the bulIaloes
Iand catl Some think that the chol-
era has extended to the piscine race,
--others, that they die in the bayous
and float out but the most probable
reason is the sudden rise in the river
and the great quantity Of mad which
has been brought do~n from the upper
tribalarieS. Those errani shad thai
wandered inlo the Mississippi abou
the iInc Of the crcyassc, must have {
pretty hard time Of it travelling uT
stream against such 4 torrent OF hal
mad and hall water They will have
to chassee OF into the first clea
stream that presents itself.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

SrSr,NEyrAL rsic.-Two love SICK
swains down east, after one Of those
pauses which sometimes allict Cupifs.
converts, held forth upon the follow
ing strain: ...l
i would give most any thing to
hear Ole Buli,' said Sally to her low.
er. arf q. tf..4 &. sfnE -tt }e ~stf
Well said Tom, /" Dads got an =
old brindle chap, and you gap hear
him beller almost any time"
!, Sst1ly faibte1o-sba t,id.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24


Fostc Tetmg ruth the AhkitimtstS.---
We publish oa our first page, an extract
from the scathing speech delivered by the
Hon ! j. McRne, in reply TO Gen Foote
during the recent tour OF the latter through
South East Mississippi The votes OF Gen
Foote upon the bill Tor suppresslng the slave
trade in the District OF Coumbia--the act
which Sumner aud his conicdcrates regard
ed wnh so much satisfaction '--are shown
to acc ird exactly with those of Stward,
Hale, and all the other obolitionsts in the
Scuate We ask the voter ID, give the sub
ject his attention. The facts cannot be dis
puted Theyare quoted from the congres.
sIona record, H..a
When Gen, Footo FIRST went to WASH
ington, he threatened to hang Hale ii he
should show himself in Mississippi, and his
present supporters denounced him. AT the
last session he voted with Hale, and the sub
mission wings united with the renegade de-
mocrats, aud not only laud him TO the skies
but nominate him for Governor, Can par
(which pursues such course aud rallies
under such leader, be elevated to power in
Mlssissippbu the overthrow Of those who
faithfully represented her Interests and obey
ed her instructions in the National Coun'
ellis -M'ssissppiam
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-06-24

cal system pf American slavery, uud i,s
counterpart the Fugitive Slave law, we
extend the hand oG conltdence aud fellow
ship to those other denominations OF Chris.
t,ans IN tho Uuited States, which have
adopted our principles, and are aiming at
the same object; and we express the ear.
nest horc that the bonds which unite MS to-
geIhor la this noble work may become
slsaager and stronger until our real unity
shaii show itself TO lbe world IN our visible
unity
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Great Revolution i'm Fsusincss.

MYTH the yisw of aceornanodsfsns my caSto- W mefS, and others who may bs pleased 10 favor me with their business, have made arrange nensS to procure, with great dispatch, at either CIScIsaATi, MkHyHis, og Nsw 0sLKANs, on the cheapest terms, such Brass and Cast iron work as may be ordered by those wAp prefer their fofders filed al either of the above places. s well IS all such orders as eaaaas tHFns1 frots lBg estab- BShnent. free of any conmaSslsa. ar chsyaes of any xsn5. e4cept 6Ess cast. dfayage. freight. aad iIisar3nee.
 Thls plan, t Is helieved, wdi gSea;!Y facilitate every one desirotsS ef efecaag Csttsa Cas- TayeSsiag' lH.eaiaes. Sam Mills, Cara MlLs. Ftsar lHsis, and C9issa Allls, or aey os1e5- ass- eg1pttsa sf AaSslasry, eg Engias srork h pfocar- lag with certainty whatever they may want from ahs05d, end a. the same time afford thesn a con venient cpparanlay of judging hy comparison be- tween my work and ISssces, and others. c,
 Ii $ indispensable that all orders should he &C., eoEnpansee ay arauehf and SDeesSeaslca safFi elently explicit in dstasl. to serve as guide to The mechanic who may te called upon to eIscnis the work. ss well as that suitable provision should be made for the payment.
 All communications addressed 10 ne wisI be thankfully received, and meet with prompt atien- tioa. ROSWELL REEgE
 July 2l, 1851. ct Lkats Rsek FNas,ry.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
A G.ria uo.e.

We recently maGieAd ths gsoanct5oa q blue rose al Psgss by artificial cFpsssHgs. Tha Raie1ga {N. C. Regitles- iR cnpying oaf notice. saYss-- 's Ne esq add 70 iis the green soss ai North Cat osiaa, which. though not the creature vf seteflca iS sufficiently wei known n paas of tais State ta ciaiIn rank among the above hoEai novelties. .--- The ruse is identical with on- common daily, ex- cepi in cus0r. tlss yaflaiioA ia wAcb IS supposed to have been produced ly the aecidentA iasermsa gltng of the fDols of the fOxe tree with th1Sc of the common samaSh. TBA pecaIiarsiies of lhe eswtse. lis eaise coinasin ia the county q BIa den, and some few specunens exist ln tbe town os Fayetteville"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Amegiean and Foreign Agency

ctFx or WxeHfyespz TTNElHa slr dsAeton v AKRON HA4GHg' 0f NIEMNK af NS& Xdsk. NstI tNUNTN1 IKNTON GNgEHEW of New glss aaa, Atam4 nafs saa Ceanselosa rf tae sapIFaie Court ef the tinssea Ss4les.
 Fsis esablshmsns s temsni lef shs jollsMiar 1. For Esiag ,an ia tssa Supscne Cont sf tne Ensgsa asatss. Amd eaadacsIag professivnAI lnsanAkS i&saFe Cenxteas
 2 For tlfc pSssenasaM assi sncgsesy of all eaaiurS n law eg eguily. aeaiaSs fs3 nftri Sgases sefefw Csagrsss T sss Ezgcwsi%e feFarsmsnis U againas fosgssa GareIaspentS hsi0fe Boards 0f Exaeaass. s9xse1s.
 t For tka sesAiez0ent nf accounts wssh she State. TseAsory, War. Nay. poss Office, ana In sefes DepaFsGsen.s, AnA ebtaiBtnf faa suinissss f ,aez. penalties, ana gpfinslres. t0s asipFea viola taaS gf fhn tsyenae, poss oistse. as aslser Jews. 4 For aec aFlaa kEttrsS paseat fDr sasens5as fssn the bniteH Stasss ~ sfssfs Fose4n UoTesBmeae and psormFsng iamd wasfaNas aad l,eassoaS under the safs8Hs pgngsaH laws ef thr tinted sselss s. F-t coiEectkshs RsueFaIty. eanlsssemg dehss. Iegaeiss aaf iHaesisssces, sa tse JHisse StAtes and sotcsgn rsneifs~,
 2 Far the paFebase and ssse es lands in ahy of fhe SsAtfs oF Territories nf the EMcn, and gnaniag lnoBsys or narsgAga eF zeal estate Iyinx therein I. For investment nf fua1s la tinted Ssaisa and Stale ssaeks aud laaBA collection of ite dfssdendS thereon, and. genetaily, 5os the wansaetioa of al banness pertaining so q law, loan. and banking agency
 aasH sasunaniessss Ss =s.;ifessest poss paid. so Messzs. Painaeg & Saethea, American and Ecgeign Agency, city 6t Washington, wit receive prompt and faithful attention.
 PALMER < sSETHEN.
 Ofsiee No. Carroll Place, Capitol Hal Is.ty iS--f5--fy.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
T.rranfe Malr.

TTY VIRTUE ~ deei of tFaals oteeufai bY kb AhKsAasn napley sad ChhsfNs napleF beni- iR dale 0eiDAn Ksth. AID 1S&v. aisa llaay raa eos4aA to seturn llss payAeai dfsandsy debts ~ tisezesn speciGed. we witl. in pnfsnanee of the pfnsjAioma nl Nasd deed. ptpeera t0 nel ai pablio asesi0n. ta the Aigheaf ladder. nn eEedn of ax tWelses an6 esgblezH rssathss VI tke enn1t. h8uae slss in the nitY uf Little Hnek ia puIask aanuty. Arkansas Qn M1NDAYy the 2gsh day of OCTD BEH 4kt A. IL SAl, be1weBn sae hassfs af MSne Fcl0ek im the fsFen0on, aa4 iafe4 nfcs0ck a tha afieFupess, cf tkas dsF. tke vatnahse sshl highsy improved Tras essatr sitsaien fn t9E Rsd ely og Lilsie Raak, following; ia vii; taaHasa and as4- eeii,ed as fols0As vixs euEnmeneinx et a pDiat On the nnafh xi6e uf MMkhaIn saseet. seseHly seven seef and uine inches eagf froFa the south west eoaaer of Block No One as de&Kmaaed on the plat of the survey of the tesen now city pE Lastie Nnek; shenae rnnniRr east with sad Markham street. on tho north side thereof. end ffoasink thereon, sizty eight feet and nine inchts. aud cxs teadfng back at lgKht augles the sans breadth ef sixty esghl feet ard nna tnches tO the asiey taow called Esm street rnBain9 through sad Block No One. one hundred and forty feet more CT sess; with ail feaernenis and improvements tise7e0a.--- The title, we believe. t1 he good bal wc viii conyes only such Yfghf ss is vested ia us by the deed of trust aforesaid, apoH the final payment ig full of the purchase money.
 DANIEL RINGO,
 FREDERICK ". TRAPNALL,
 Trsetees.
 Little Rock, Aag. 5. 1851. 4s-Ist
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
Flazs of the Resolatlen.

There IS nos in Alexaadria, Va, the f.ss flag taken during the RevoIution by Gen. Washington from the Hrssans, al Trenton. IL IS composed of silk, beautifully embroidered m needle work--ihe crowa appears prominent aad the date l755 On the front. Als3. the identical dag surrendered al the battle of Tofkto@n. It was the aag of the Ses- enta Regiment. and How bears thk inscription: '' ''rhe surrende: of Lord CoEnwaliis, beng The cfowniag glory of the complete success Of tbe Amet-caa arms" The flag $ of rich silk, wei perforated with bullet holcs. Gen. Washington's body guard aag is also thefe-silk, with the motto, t Conquer or D1e.s
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
LITTLE ROCK LITERARY And Military InstitRtiOn.
PERMAHENrLY T.oCATED,

PERNkSENTLr LOCATED.
 F BEG to inform the citizens of Little Rock, and \ the public generally, that l shall open my School. on the krsf Menday ia Aegust nexf, in the House known the Washington Hotel, lnow oc- capled by Mr. Champlin,) where shall he pleased to see the children of tlose persons who feel dis posed to favor me with their patronage; and to my duties to make this Institution worthy of of Arkansas; where their children can reeefve q gosd Edaeaton, and be thoroughly prepnred for ad- mittance mo any of the Colleges in our eoBntry Ii IS lamentabe fact that we have too long SluB- bered on the subject of Education, at horae, and # IS now tune that we should arouse in favor of Southern Institutions, where children can be pry- gTly Educated, without sending them of to the East, which bas been soo frequently the case n past years. They can Aere be Educated with less expense to parents. and ther minds and morals can he as well cultivated. Why Dot. then, give trial That is all we ask. Compefea. AssS- tsnts will be engaged whenever the number Of scholars require II, so that ample uStsce shall be done 10 all, at ali times.
 As am fully persuaded that iong vacations are injurious to she progress Of children. my iatennis sons will be short, and at such times as the Board of Visitors may think most advantageous to the interests of the Institution and the wesfare of the pupils.
 AS soon as the weather becomes more pleasant large portion of the playtime wSli be devoted to the very beautiful and interesting exerese of Mil itary Tactics.
 For the Enslish branches. g per noath.
 For the Classical :. 3
 J.E. LAND.
 Littie Rock, July 2S, 1851. 4T--n
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-08-12
| vaFiNmnge leasnsf.

Tie eAitor ef tsse Aaunsa.n naansss publiShee at fsaihaSpsa \ o. bsspe a;ssut ts alsst aa . sausssas sa .sasFrh q hcsIlE AnI vigar ppah q body as4 igsnss aaa srserilsss far lhs haansE, z braay saaounre nc sacs 10 i.'s readers, and then ast8;
 Dating aaf zbseHSe our psnes siii not saats. bal en shc e0nfrasy wiit lEassahly be mHfA atts tered 0ar hcssgE hsif, wb0 aaa been psaapance6 eY a camqstcas iaages r the smarter tnan gf the two. wsli hare ingisd5cslda 0ses s.s solana- Sise ts staamch aiemgefas. aaa aecslealE pppcssa Ic shr nsu iNaagasion aa lessfalc etstahw and oar paiy fesF a. that htn xe relsgn, yaE rcadrs viii insist upon 9aE going asAaa.s