davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
The CaNad.an Catinef.

MONTREAL October 1.-The only members OF the
Canadian cabinet who have not rendered their fesgna
tion Messrs. Morris and Hncks they being ia favor
of an immediate dissolution and general election. W
Their colleagues, however, insist upon postponing the
matter until the LIST OF January IL is thought probable that
M Lafontane will deem IL best resign the seals
mer, and thus dissolve the ministry; in which case Mr.
Hncks will be called upon 10 form new cabinet, and a
general election will al AXE place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

TpE CUBAN REvoLr--Df Ashbel Smith, OF Iexas'
now in Europe publishes letter in the London liines'
giving an account Of the origin and development since so
dsastrousy terminated Among other things, he says
The move nent in progress, having Tor ITS otlec'
change in the political relations OF Cuba originated ~
that island and exclusively with the Creole population OF
Spanish origin; and all OF the early steps OF that move
n sucb a. ,he publication Of certain articles in Amer.
81, The purchase OF arms and munitions, and
he ens,na of volunteers in different parts OF the United
state. for the purpose Of carrying into effect The revolution
ary attempts. were paid for by money raised n Cuba and
Contributed for this very purpose by the Creole Sanards
A. TO any money that may have been recently collected
a. well a. expressions Of sympathy and other acts OF CO.
operation on the part OF American cih1ens since me W
ban CONFUSION has assumed ts present magnitude Az
the... say. have, in point OF fact, nothing TO do with
the origin OF the movement"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
HEADQUARTERS or rux Army.
AdIufaut Generals Ofylre.


No. ~ Washington, Sept ~, is5i.
The General Chief, with deep
the death, Mt 81 Louis, the 18Th
Brgadier General Henry Whiting, general
General Whiting commissioned
90 1905 and passed honornby through grades
held ny him al his decease He served with
Niagara frontier in the Of 1912 with Great Britain
with Mexico he filled the high
master general the OF occnpaiion and shared
glory Of the field Of Buena Vista The general
conferred that the appreciation
that memorable conflict Distinguished for
all which and gentle
DEATH though overlook him suddenly
found him unprepared and he has len behind
thy the emulation OF his brother officers and which his children
well regard priceless legacy.
Al tribute Of the memory
otbe department which belonged will year the
prescribed badge Oh mourning for thirty days.
by command of Major General scolii
r.. JONES, ,
Adu'ant General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
The Merican Rep0iufion.

NEW ORLEANS Sept The revolution has commenced
at CamaIgo where the patriots attacked The Mexcans
The patriots after desperate fighi, off victorious
having taken the town by sor with loss ON the side Of
the Mexicans Of sixty The government troops were en-
The revoluonsts are commanded by Gen Carabyl, who
has also with hum Two companies Of Iesans
General Avaos who is IA, Matamcas has only 300 troops.
He had made requistion the city for thousand
but the city refused 10 raise . sing man
The plan OF the revoutonlss their project
was by widely circulating pronuncianenfos
Tampico and its vicinity are in the hands of the nsnr
The people af Matamoras were quietly awaiting the
Farther looked for with grea, anxiety They
viii doubtless be of the most exciting Character.
Later from Hapaaa An quiet Dlouen,ents of Mr. Latch
r.--More American Prisoners Captured, &c.
New ORLEANS, Sept 2S,-The barque Mlltndou with
dates from Havana the 2Oh three days later has arrived
She reports all quiet.
The revenue cutter Duane, with Mr. Letcher board
Cruz a on ,he ed in ,he Steamer saaaae
Ten OF the wounded prisoners connecte,i with the
Lopez expedition have been captured in the mountains
and brought to Havana
Panic Among the Brokers.
Nsw YoRk, Oct I-Anoher bank pa nc has seized upon
our brokers, who this morning refused all New York State
and eastern notes.
but decline giving names until something more definite
is known. @# #E..#
SECOND DESPATCH
NEW YoRK, Oct 1.-The Metropolitan Bank ,efuses to
receive on deposite notes OF the James Bank Farmers
Bank, at New Rochelle Phpnix Bank, al Bainbridge
Western Bank, at White Greek and Merchants Bank, at
Ellcry.
Trains on the Hudson river railroad through 10 Bos
ton to-day for the first time. ~
Fugttipe Stare Renlandsd &c.
BUFFALO, Oct 1.-The fugitive slave Harrison had a hear
ing THIS afternoon after which he was again placed IN ai
Tor further examination. An attempt made get III
a disturbances, but II was quietly checked.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BftrFALo Oct. IHarrisoo, the fugitive slave, was AT
ter brief examination, remanded back his master
d. Payson, OF Virginia.
arrest Of a Fugitive &ape.-P iofenee of the MOI.
SYRACUSE IN. Y..) Oct lConsderable exciteplent pre-
vailed here this afternoon, growing out OF the OF
alleged fugitive slave. He was seized by the mob, and
made his escape, but was again captured. So great
the fear OF riot that companies of military were
called out, the alarm bells Tung &c. All is quiet
Reported NneH NJ Hon. Ddnii Webster.
BosToN, Sept 30t is run,ored in this city this after
that Hon Daniel Webster is dangerously Marsh
field. II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
ny A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, LOOKING.
III peanut- paiis, nuctonOn Saturday,
shall sell in
good assortment OF furniture.
Also, 8 bag. peanuts, 10 kegs Of nails.
With other articles which deem
me
Oct3-H f# A. GREEN, Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

The brokers buy the James Bank notes nj % cent
discounts New Rochelle, Farmers. and Western Bank
is per cent discount. All other bills received on
depose the Metropolitan Bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
............. % maj.

Evans (whig... % maj.
Queen Anne and Caroline 10 hear from which gave Nj
Evans only 80 majority ia 1919.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
NEW YORK, Oct 2.

The pressure in the money market resulted from several
heavy failures. gloomy feeling prevails
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

Columbian College, ID. q.
THE months will be opened the l7 Of
i September -. -. <
Room, library, bed and furniture u W
Table and servants, week. 70
laryes TO students who do not board
library, and furniture IL w
Fuel nj washing 81 cents dozen.
$40; a charge average damages
exclusive OF books and .uoney
do Students be admitted
opening is preferable Bills payable three
months in advance
guhsd of science at the Smith
debates Congress- and
United States Supreme which
other college present
! CoLLgog Hill, August, 1851 Aug 22-dkcplaw<w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
ny DYER 8 MCGUIRE. Anct,on.sr..

yNuRNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS or THE LATE
Governor McDo-yeop Saturday morning, October 10
and household efc Of The late Gov Mcdowell embracing
Sofas, dvann, rockers
Mahogany ard wood chairs
Dining breakfast tables marble top
French edstends, high and low post bedstends
Wardropcs, wasbrtnpds, toilet
Feath'r beds, hair and shuck
Curt aims, Venetian blinds, lounges
DRESSING and plain bureaus, ling Riasses
y uperipi shower bath, carpets, mauing
several radiators, air tight oth stoves
ktcbs. utensils, &c.
Together with variety OF other articles
of which will be sold without for cnsh.
DYER n MCGUIRE,
I'D E Auctionerrs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
Carusi's saloon.

Carusi's saloon.
MISS JENNY BUsK's FIRST CONCERT IN WASHINGTON
Al ISS JENNY Dusk Twelve ags) honor
M Mt
October OF
admired assisted by Professor Muller
Wagner, the distinguished
PROGRAMME.
l. Solo the clarionet ...,.............Por Wagner
q "Kobeu toi que Jaime, y from the opera "Robeu
lie Dixbe" (Meyerbeer) Miss
B. Solo the caronet Prof. Wagner
4. "Poor tho my may be-" from "3ety,"
(Donzett Miss Jenny Busk
PART O.
Kate Kearney. Miss
Prof Wagner
T. "Comin thro the Miss
caronet.
"Brd song Miss Jenny Busk
3-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

1NELEGRAPH STOCK AT AUCTIoN-on Saturday after-
October 4 4oco nucon without
serve, shall sell fof nine Shares st5o Washington
and New Orleans Telegraph stock
Oct sd A9cuonccrs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

Library OF Congress- Oct %, 1881.
NOTICE given Library Congress win be
III will
ed until Tuesday, the 18th Of November. - .
JOHN 8, MEEHAN,
Oct J-eod2w Librarian.
EOftEST Life and Forest Trees. comprising Winter
Camp Life aud Wild Wood Adventures fogEers
Maine and Now 8runswickj by John 8. Springer
Rule aud Misre OF tho English America by the author OF
sam Slick, the CJockpaker.n #tt.
The London Medical Student; "Puneh.p Fl ..H a r
selfDecepdon; History Human Hearts BY Mrs Ellie
part 9 N. '..I
The Mysteries OF the Heath a novel by Eugene Sue.
Cuba in 1851 ~ Alexander Jones'. .s. ..- .
Oct3 FRANCK TAYLOR
- Amcricn; by "sam Slick .T
! Forest Life and Forest Trees by John 9. Springer
Iossing's Field Book OF the Revoution--psu H.
Just published and this day received for -aie by
TAYLOR MAURY
Oct3 booksellers, street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

THE MODERN FRENCH COOK practical 4nsdc
X 10 the culinary all branches adapted ne wen s me
largest establishments for private hmlies by chnres
Ine frsncaiel volume svo, $40 pages WIN numerous "
Illustrations, Price I'll %, fsr .,,o., - ~, On
Sept ~ FRANCk IAhhoN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

arrest of Fugitive Sape.-- Piosnce of the MOI.
SYRACUSE, IN Y.) Oct excitement pre-
vailed here this afternoon, growing out of the OF
alleged fugitive slave He seized by the mob, and
made his escape but again captured So great
the fear OF riot that two companies of military
called out, the alarm bells rung Sc. All is now quiet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

IIARPER'S Magazine October.
IL International Magazine for October.
Cuba in leoii,s resources, sntscs Ac official
ments in connection with recent revolt.
Self d. History Of Human I'd ~ Mrs
Ellis.
The London Medical Student; by Punch.
The Mysteries OF Romance by Eugene Sue
The London Lance; scptenber.
for snle Nv ~ TAYLOR h MAURY,
Octo booksellers, OH street.
IIARPER's Magazine for October.
III The international Magazine for October. II = ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

Reported Unes Of Hon. Daniei Webster.
BosToN, Sept 30t is in this city this after
that Hon Daniel Webster is dangerously i'll Marsh
field.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03

TWENTY peilcrs Rewrrd-Gone Again.-My negro
Ca,baac tela. Kitty Francis) has again
dollars reward will be given who bring
inform Of her Whereabouts thst
oewafncd against naborinR hiring the said
Kitty s about thirty thirty Of about I'VE feet hah
small frsme and DARK complicated
mo. p HILTON.
oetl 2aw2w (in'ei Repubic1
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
A Pretty Little Maiden.

A pretty little maiden had pretty little dream,
And pretty little wedding was her pretty little
theme:
A pretty little bachelor to win her favor tried,
And asked her how she'd like to be his prett,
little bride.
With some pretty little bushes, and prett!
little sigh,
And some pretty little glances from her prett.
little eye,
With pretty little face behind her pretty little
fan,
She smiled 10 the proposals of this pretty little
man.
Some pretty little Gloves" and some pretty little
stdears."
Some pretty little smiles, and some pretty little
tears,
Some pretty little present. and pretty little kiss
Were the pretty little preludes to some pretty
little bliss.
This pretty little lady and her pretty little spark
Met the pretty little parson; and his pretty little
clerk;
Aptetty little wedding.ring united themf for life
A pretty little husband had pretty little wife.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
Extraordinary Fertilization and other
CuriOsities

Curl0Slt1eS.
The steamer St. Ange, Captain Labarge,
says the St. Louis Intel!igencer, arrived here
yesterday from the Yellow Stone, after a
voyage of52 days. Capt. L. informs us that
for ten years past he has in every successive
annual trip observed a remarka ble-looking
cedar tree standing upon bleak and eleva-
ted point, about fifty miles below the mouth
of Yellow Stone. While coming down this
last trip, he saw that his old acquaintance
had fallen to the earth. Curiosity led him to
The spot, which was about half a mile from
the river, and perhaps 700 feet above its lev
ell, when he found, to his surprise, that the
tree was in the most perfect state of petrif-
cation. Judging from the shortness of the
interval since he had seen it standing, it must
have been i'll that condition while standing
erect as it had grown. The tlunk was about
thirty-six inches in diameter. A fragment
Of it is now lying upon our table, and is de-
cidedly the most perfect specimen of igne-
GUS petri6cation we have ever seen.
DR.. Evens, U. S. Geologist, who came as
q passenger on the St. Ange, found near the
same spot, the shouder-b blade of a mastodon,
measuring nearly three and half feet across
also some enormous foot bones of the same
animal. Fossil shells. the head of a snake,
and other curiosities, were found by DR.. E.
in the same locality,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
Mixed.up in Doubts.

..H
II is said that Mr.. Lyman, one Of the whig
candidates for the Board Of Public Works.
that, although nominated for that station by
a Wing State Convention, and through his
own actice agency and personal solicitation.
he has since made a strong move in Mus
kingum county TO obtain the nomination for
the State Senate from the district of Mus
kirgum and Perry. AS Mr. Lyman has not
the capacity to play part in both those Of
fees, at the same time, even il the duties Of
the two were compatible, it may be taken
as true Interpretation Of his motive, that,
If nominated for the Senate he will stand a
much better chance for an election than he
will to get into the Board Of Public Works.
We think Mr. Lyman is getting sensible
Gin. Enquirer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Counsels for the Young.


Never be cast down by trifes. If spider
will he mend it again. Make up your mind
to do a thing, and you will do it. Fear not,
If trouble come upon you: keep up your spir-
its, though the day be dark one.
Troubles never stop forever:
The darkest day will pass away.
If the sun is going down, look at the stars; if
the earth is dark, keep your eyes on heaven!-
With Gods presence and Gods promises,
man or child may be cheerful.
Never despair when fog's in the air,
Asunshiny morning comes without warning.
Mind what you run after. Never be content
with bubble that will burst, or frework
that ends in smoke and darkness. Get that
which you can keep, and which is worth keep
ing.
Some sterling, that will stay,
When gold and silver fly away.
Fight hard against a hasty temper. Anger
will come, but resist it stoutly. A spark may
set house on fire. A fit Of passion may give
you cause to mourn all the days Of your life.
He that revenges knows not rest,
The meek possess a peaceful breast.
If you have an enemy act kindly to him, and
make him friend. You may not win him over
at once, but try again. Let one kindness be
followed by another, till you have accomplish
edyOur end. BY little and little, great things
are accomplished.
Water falling day by day,
Wears the hardest rock away,
And 50 repeated kindness will soften heart
Of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly. A boy
that is whipped to school, never learns his les
son well. A man that is compelled to work,
cares not how badly it is performed. He that
pulls his coat cheerfully, strips mp his sleeves
in earnest and sings while he works, is the
man forme.
cheerful spirit gets OIL quick,
A grumbler in the mud will stick.
Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lions
and tigers; for we can keep out Of the way of
wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their way
every where. The cup that is full will hold
no morej keep your head and heart full Of good
thoughts, thatbad thoughts may find no room to
enter.
BE on your guard, and strive and pray,
10 drive all wicked thoughts away.
~ q PresbgeriaH. q s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
The secret of. granting Birds.

1855 Inc secret Oh IdmInS DtEuSs ~.
We have no direct means, ,ssys VIM. Kidd,
| in the Gardeners Chronicle, Of diEining the
'cwhy and because OF certain predictions,
and preiudices, observable in birds and other
animals. We daily see actions among them
for which we cannot in any way account. =
Thus, for instance, ifa dog enters room full
Of company, you shall presently observe him
make careful tour of the apartment, sniff
fling first at one and then atanother OF the
assembled guests. Towards some, his tail
will be seen to wag with every symptom OF
kindness and goodwill; whilst towards 9TH
ers, he will, with tail detected, show unmis-
takeable signs Of suspicion, perhaps of dis
gust. Depend upon il, the animals discern
ment is rarely at fault. Iwould willingly be
lguided by such mentor. Just SO is it with
the feathered race. Some masters end mis-
tresses can never get them 10 be on terms OF
Intimacy. Tie cause is evident. There are
no feelings Of affection in common between
them. They do not love their birds. The
latter know as much; and are assuredly
aware that they are kept simply for the sake
of furnishing amusement. l have noticed
the same unerring sagacity with all my squir-
fels. They would instantly detect any per-
son who might be preparing, or wishing, to
play them oifsome practical joke and would
TO my great delight, fasten on them at once
paying handsomely, and in full, for all fa-
vors about to be received. 1t was, how
ever, impossible for me to anger them. They
tou we'll knew the friendliness of my dispo
sition-- seeing what merry romps and gam
bols we had together both by day and night
up stairs, down stairs, and in the garden.-
No doubt 1t was wise provision of Nature
thus to endow our little friends with instinc.
tive powers OF deception. The face is the
index of the mind. They read our characters
when they catch our eye.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
A cheerful spirit gets OIL quick.
crnunhlar ~, Az ,...,l ....tl l..I
Too Unsociable.

We heard an excellent story, few DAYS
since respecting one of the most popu-
lar of our Mobile steamboat captains, gen.
tleman of independence, and universally
respected, which illustrates the extent to
which gambling was carried on, OIL the Mis-.
sissippi some years ago, and at the same time
conveysagood moral against that vice. The
gentleman TO whom we refer had been en-
ployed on Mississippi boat as second
mate, and performed the duties Of his posi-.
ticn very satisfactorily. Card PLAYING, at
that time, on steamboats,, was an establish
ed institution Of the countryside settled
usage on the steamer ON which Captain H.
was employed where everybody played from
the captain to the cook. All their spare
time was devoted to brsg and poker. The
second mate was the only one who felt nc
inclination to take hand, but preferred al
tending to bis business, and amusing himsel
in other ways.
At the expiration Of two months Of ser
vice, when the second mate applied TO tn
captain for his wages, great was bis surpris'
and modification to be informed by th'
captain, after settling up with him, that b,
was under the necessity Of discaTging him
Why, for what cause 7 asken the SECOND
mate. Do mot always perform my duty
promptly and correctly q
.Yes,' replied the ca plain.
Am I not sober, peaceful, respectful ?
Yes, you are all that responded the cap,
isia : SGT 70 tell you the honest truth. nay
fticnd. Won do not give satisfaction 10 the
people on board. To speak fEpnkiy, 70,
ne not sociabIe. Ton do not even take
Inlet litlle game Of sinw poker with you
brother oiicets,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
, JEFFERSON Life Insurance CO.,
or Cincinnati. fg 81
Incorporated hv tie etata az ohfcs

~SeskoAAteo py the state Of Onios
800, 900. Capital.
lFE 1NSu RANCE effected in this compa-
Alny on the Mutual and Joint Stock systeins.
1 some o. the peculiar advantages Of this
/. It has capital Of 100000, we'll s,ou,ed,
has two departments, the mutual and ;r;nt
stock; the mutual department being secrred
by The whole stock of the company and its a..
cumulations. tes ' t1g -.
q The rates Of premium in tho joint stoeN
department are reduced equal to an annual cash
dividend in advance Of 33i per cert.
3. In the mutual department, bit one-half Of
the annual premium is required In CASH, when
the Insurance is for life and the annual premi-;
um amounts to $40, dividend of profits annual-..
" scrip issued drawing interest and trans,
lerable, iFA&N
4. The life Of the husband may be insured
for the benefit of the wife, 1.-The insurance nav.
able TO her, free from all claims OF creditors or
Representatives. We are not aware Of this pro.
vision in any other Company in Ohio; Il h
in none of the English Companies, and but few
of the Eastern Companies. ~ se..s. az
S. Thepremiums may be paid semi annual.
Iy, or quarterly, IL preferred ,.,,
6. The premiums received will be invested.
| in the West, and the money paid annually fol
life insurance retained amongus. s&s
All should insure who are not cERTAia Of
leaving their families in comfortable circum-
stances, and all whose income depend upon
their personal exertions, as CIsfgymen, Physi.
clans, Lawyers, Mechanics, Clerks, Books
keepers, and those in public. Also, Merchants
Tradesmen and Manufacturers in active busi-
ness, whose property dependsupon the yicis.
situdes Of trade. fs's
| 3, Those whose real estate ID encumberedi
a. Those who require the endorsement o1
their friends for their secnrity. f. -
/ 5. The lives of all parents who might leave
their families unprovided for at their death.
1 Officers and Directors.
tF H. H. GOODMAN, Pres'k- ~
/ w. w. CONES, v. Pres't 3,
L. BENTON, Sec'y.
Directors.
Cincinnati. ~
H. H. Goodman, George Carlisle,
William Burnot, Charles Conahan,
w. W. Cones, A.. G. Burt,
Samuel B. Keys, Chas. Goodman,
I'D. w. Dreshler, Columbus, VIM. McCammon,
H. B. Payne, Cleveland, o., E. Gest.' ~
Board Of FinGnee.-Hon. Jacob Burnet,
Samuel Virgins, Esq, T. s. Goodman, Esq,
y B. r. CONWAY, Agent.
G. S. B. HEMrsTEAD, Medical Examiner.
Msy 81, lS5l-9dwly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-25
1MElMDeEe.


The following touching stanzas are from th
en Of WoLFE, author Of the Burial Of Sir Joh
doore. They were written soon after the deaf
4 a beloved wife:
! I'll had thought thou could'st have died,
might not weep for theei
But forgot, when by thy side,
That thou could'st mortal be,
II never through my mind had past,
The time would e'er be Ger
That on thee should look my last,
And theu should'st smile no morel
And still upon thy face look,
And think twill smile again;
And still the thought cannet brook /.
That i must look in vain;
But whenI speak, thou dost not say
What thou me- er left'st unsaid;
And then feel. as well may,
Dear Mary! thou art dead.
II thou could'st stay, cen as thou art.
All cold and all serene,
! still might press thy silent heart,
And where thy smiles have been!
While cen thy chill, bleak corpse have,
Thou seemest still mine own;
But as ! lay thee in the grave,
s.s ! feel am alone! ..s
lido not think, where'er thou ART
Thou hast forgotten me;
And l, perhaps, may soothe this heart
In thinking, too, Of thee;
Yet there was round thee such dawn
nf I,rh4 Y1asar oAaYn ha fnra