davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL


The Pueblo Indians, who have recently
visited this city, and have just left it, on their
return to New Mexico, came here rs repre-
sentation of our new felow-citizens of that
territory. One Of these men may come to
Congress as delegate, they being equally
eligible with any other citizens of New Mexi.
co. When New Mexico shall become State,
which will be long while hence, VIC may
have Pueblo Indians rs Senators and Repre-.
sentatives. The five or six Pueblos who
visited us we're good looking and we'll behav-
ed. They spoke and wrote Spanish and were
CatI,oii.s. They ~u,e t,'eir natlve dress,
which was very picturesque. They were en-
couraged by the Indian Commissioner, Mr..
Lea, to learn English and adopt the American
mode of dress. They promised to do the
former, but the latter they demurred to, on
account of the expense. They inhabit villages
and seem to be quiet and harmless race.
There is no mixture in their blood, being
Of the identical stock of Indians found in New
Mexico at the time Of the conquest BY Cortez.
They differ much in appearance from our
Northern Indians, but ethnologists pronounce
them to be of the same race. The antigua
rians Of Mexico have made them out to be Of
Asiatic origin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Mn. WEBsrER.-Thc Washington cores
pondent of the N. Y. Herald, in his letter of
the 3Oth Sept, says it is a generally under
stood fact that Mr.. Webster is preparing an
address, which will shortly be published, on
the subject of the Presidency, in which he
will announce his determination to support
Gen. Scott. The Boston Transcript says:
"a rumor is current that Mr.. Webster will,
in the course of the week, address a letter
from Marshfied to his political friends, re-
commencing the disuse of his name us an
independent candidate for the Presidency
We know nothing as to the truth of this ru-
NOR; and state merely the fact of its currency"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

FIRE IN GRIFFIN, GA.--On Monday morn-
ing last the Collegiate Ins,i at Griffin was
consumed by fire. twas occupied by Mr.. E.
Morrow, the principal, who lost all his furni-
ture-a beautiful and complete Philosophical
Apparatus - two Forte Pianos the Furniture
of the Rooms, Library, School Books, Maps,
Music, &C., &c. It is the intention of the
Trustees, as we learn from the Savannah
Courier, to erect new building. The studies
of the pupils have not been interrupted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

It has been observed that turtles cross the
ocean from the Bay of Honduras to tho Cay
man Isles, near Jamaica, distance of $50
miles, with an accuracy superior to the chart
and compass of human skill; for it is affirmed
that vessels which have lost their latitude in
hazy weather, have steercd entirely by the
nose of the turtles in swimming. The object
of their voyage, as of tho migration of birds,
is for the purpose Of laying eggs on spot
peculiarly favorable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

THr APPRnprrA rInNs Of Conc Rrsa-The
appropriations of the last session of Congress
amount to forty-scvcn millions of dollars
The civil and diplomatic appropriations are
$s,O3s,OOO; foreign mail steamers, 81, FAC, 900;
army, $s,73s,OOO; navy, $685. 900; postofficc
transportation, $7,537,OOO; Indian appropria.
tions, $2,O26,a47, deficiencies, $500, 900;
indefinite appropriations, $4,5OO,OOO-total,
7,l7l,OOO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The French steam line Of battle-ship Ma
polcon lately went, by aid Of her engines
alone, eleven and half and twelve knots an
hour. The Napoleon is tho most powerful
vessel now afloat on tho seas. She carries
ninety guns, two months provisions, and one
months water, for its crew Of nine hundred
men, and its stock Of fuel exceeds ono thou.
sand tons. 1t Is calculated that she will ruA
ten leagues in tea and half days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

WIr Is CAPITAL. "There's our Gcrshom," /"
said Mr.. Shelton, "he must 60 off to the city,
to get his living by his wits" "Well, how
did he make out!" asked a friend. "Ahr'
said the old man, with . sigh, tapping his
forehead significantly, "he failed for Uona Of
eapitals
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The eloquent Tom Marshall is demolishing
all locofocodom in Kentucky. He is nearly
through with the job; and We understand that
he contemplates visit to Tennessee, to as.
sist in destroying what is left, after our own
gallant soldiers have passed over the feld.-
Franklin Rerie,D.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
THE LOUISVILLE MASS MEETING.

THE LOUISVILLE MASSS MEETING.
The Louisville Wing papers give glow
ing account Of the great Mass Meeting held
at Louisville on the l4th, in homo of Gener-
al SCOTS triumphal entrance into the City Of
Mexico. The Courier leads off in an elabo-
rate account Of the days proceedings As fol.
lows:
OUTPOURING OF THE
PEOPLE!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

BY new law of Masshssetts, If tho Gov.
ernor declines issuing warrant for the exc
cution of a man sentenced to be hung, 10 re-
mains in prison for life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The new steamboat law, providing for the
better security of passengers, goes into effect
on the western waters, on the first Of Janua-
ry next That portion referring to the ap-
pointment and qualification Of inspectors, and
the licensing Of engineers and pilots, goes
into effect Immediately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

SELr.EDucArIoN.- all of US have two
educations, one of which we receive from
others; another, and the most valuable, we
give ourselves. It is this last which fixes
our grade in society, and our actual value in
life. All the professors and teachers in the
world would not make you wise and good
man without your own cooperation: and II
such you are determined to be, the want Of
them will not prevent it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

W The New York Evening Post, the
leading Pierce paper among the freesoiers,
has published SUMMERS ANTLFUGl.
TIVE SLAVE LAW SPEECH, in pamphlet
form, as campaign document. Mark that
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A gentleman in Virginia had a standing bet
for twelve or fifteen years, that it would rain
the first Saturday of every August, which he
has won every year except one. Another
gentleman bet it would rain the twenty-fifth
of July. He says that it has never failed to
do 80 for the last sixteen years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

ROANOKE, THE HOMESTEAD OF Jcns RAN
no,ru-The division Of tho estate Of John
Randolph, deceased, in the county Of Char
lotte, Va, known as Middle Quarter, on which
was his mansion, was sold on the 9Th instant,
ot Charlotte court house, for something less
than $4,000. Wood Boulder, Esq, Of the
c;tv of Richmond, was the purchaser.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

PROFITABLE FARMNG.-h is said that a
farmer of Princess Anne county, Va, during
the past season. realized from eight acres near
eleven hundred dollars, and he has now
pitched on the same land second crop, which
will probably bring him five or six hundred
dollars more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A very mean man 10 thus described: "Hs
starves every thing about him till they're 20
thin they cantspeak the truth. They say that
he put magnifyin' glasses on his pigs to make
their food look more. don't know how true
this is, but this do know, and that is, he had
an old hoss die last week, and the poor thing
was so weak that he had tu hitch another
hOss tu him tu help draw his last breth.n
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The Maine Farmer says young hen will
lay the first year about $50 eggs, tho second
100, the third lOo-diminishing every year
as she grows older; and she should "go to
pot" after the fourth,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A PosT MASTER IN TRoUBLE.-Ths Post
Master at West Killingly, Conn.,, has been ar
rested and held to bail by Judge Judson, for
wilfully detaning, some FIVE days, package
of Postage Stamps sent from Washingtoniu in
the mail, and addressed to another Postmas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

W A person in this city, who is notori-
ously open-mouthcd always babbling eve
~ thing that is told him in confidence-was
one day confding secret to another, and
begged him to "be mum" about it. "Give
yourself no uneasiness," Was tho reply, II
will keen it as secret as you have DONE"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Missouri SENATOR. Louisville COu.
ricr says that Col. Thos. H. Benton is autho.
ritativcly announced as candidate for the
Senate Of tho United States in 1854, and
sooner if Senator Gever can DO forced to re-
sign by instructions from the Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The Sheriff of Clarion county has recent.
ly published the periodical announcement Of
his sales-among which are NINE moro
Furnaces and Furnace properties. This
makes TWENTY-THREE establishments
sold in that county by the Sheriff during the
last year, Lancaster (Pa.) Wing.
The Albany Evening Journal says, close by
these furnaces lies buried the coal they need
closer still the iron they use. But the Ia
riff of '46 decides that it is better to dig iron
in Sweden than in Clarion county, and to
pay Englishmen for working rather than
Americans. The furnaces Of Pennsylvania
are sold at auction by the Sheriff that those
of Sheffield and Birmingham may thrive.
These furnaces employed a large number
of workmen, who are now thrown out of
employment. They must live, and to live
must work. But since they cannot pursue
their trade, they must take some other. In
stead of buying from the farmers and me-
chanics around them, they must turn farmers
and mechanics themselves, and enter into
competition with them. Competition brings
fall in prices, and they fare the worse all
round. Bad news for the farmer and me-
chanics, but good for the London Times.
There will not be less iron used in the
world now that these furnaces are closed
It will only be made somewhere else. When
the fires 20 out in Clarion county, they burn
the hotter in the furnaces Of England. -
When the price of the work ceases to 60 to
the rockets Of the laborers here, it is all the
more sure to reach the pockets Of the capital
lists of England. No wonder they can afford
to aid liberally the election of Pierce and
King.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A parson speaking on the depravity Of the
ace, said that little children who could neither
sneak nor walk, were to be seen running
about the streets CURING and swearing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. - The Cincinnati Sun
learns by private intelligence, that keg of
powder exploded in store adjoining the tels-
graph office, at Chilicothc, on Thursday
Six houses were destroyed, and several lives
supposed to be lost The house occupied
by the telegraph company was ono Of the
houses destroyed, hence no news by the wires.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

An appropriation of one hundred thousand
dollars was made by the late Congress. to
purchase ground in the vicinity Of Washing
ton, and erecting thereon IN Asylum for the
insane of the District Of Columbia, and oi
the army and navy Of the United statss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

kw Hon. A. Drum is the democratic nom.
inec for Congress in the Westmoreland Dis
trict, Penn. Tho wings will consider it per.
fectly legitimate to beat that drum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The Collins steamers have crossed the
ocean one hundred times, carrying 5000 pas.
sengcrs, without loss Of life. or injury to per-
son. This is something worth Growing over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

A SIGS IN PENNSYLVANIA WORTH RECORD.
1sc.-A meeting Of Democrats, who have
never voted Wing ticket, but who now 20
for SCOTT and GRAHAM, was held in
Hellman township York county, on Saturdy.
the 2lst ultimo. One hundred and twenty
Democrats were present, who raised q pole
over one hundred feet high, to which was at.
tached flag, on which is inscribed in large
letters, SCOTT, GRAHAM AND THE
CONSTITUTION."-Phila. INQUIRER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
NEW YORK FOR SCOTT.

The veteran editor of the New York Cour-
ier and Enquirer, an ardent friend of MI.
Webster, and lukewarm at first in support of
Scott, now confidently predicts the success of
the State and Presidential tickets of the Wing
party in that State. Read the following from
the Courier and Enquirer of the 7th:
The nomination of Horatio N. Seymour rs
the candidate of the Democratic party for
Governor, not only secures beyond all contin-
q. ncy, the reelection of Governor Hunt, but
rem. ders it an easy matter for the Wings to
carry their electoral ticket, if they will but
deter nine to succeed. By the selection of
Mr., Seymour as their candidate, our oppo-
nents have thrown off all disguise in regard
to their hostility to the enlargement Of our
canals, ana virtually claim his election, on the
ground, that if successful, the canals of the
State shall not be enlarged during the life
time of the pre-. sent generation.
Now, we very .rheerfully accept this issue;
the people of the State will chcerfully accept
it; and what is mone, thousands of good and
true Wings who hal resolved not to 60 to
the polls at tho app. -oaching election, will
now change their deter. .ninatiOn; and we need
scarcely add, that when there, they will vote
fol the man who is pledged to carry out their
principles in the administrat. OF the Gov
ernment, who never yet forgot or violated a
pledge. 1t is said the vote Of this State will
determine the Presidential question; and if
so, then may the friends of General Scott re-
joice with exceeding great joy, that our OPP
pOnents have put in nomination for Gover-
nor a gentleman known to be hostile to the
great Internal improvements in our State;
and who openly approved Of the revolu tiona-
ry action Of our State Senate, in order t. get
rid of the enlargement of our canals. 81
that was required to insure to Gen. Scott the
electoral vote Of New York, was a full vote
in November; and this Mr.. Seymour's nomi-
nation secures for us.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

ADvERrIsINc.-In one Of the proverbs OF
Solomon we find the most comprehensive
and satisfactory exposition of the philosophy
Of advertising, that ever was or could be
written, viz.
~There is that scattereth and yet increaseth'
and there is that withholdeth moro than is
meet, but it tendcth to poverty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Two glasses of beer per day, at two cents
per glass, amounts, in one year, to $l4 Co.
Two eents worth of tobacco. aud three cents
worth Of cigars, amount in ono year, to
ol6 as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

Beauty, like the whitening blossom, soon
fades; but the divine excellence of the mind,
like the medical virtues of the plant, remains
when all those charms are withcrcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

There is no greater obstacle in the way Of
success in life. than trusting for something to
turn up, instead Of going steadily to work
and turning up something.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

SPECIE IN THE New York BANKs.-An in.
formal count of specie was made in the Banks
of New York city, on Thursday, and the ag'
eregute foots up less by million and hall
dollars than the showing indicated by the
receipts of gold from California since the las'
official statement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

GEN. PIERcE's LIFE.--Thc Richmond Wing
says: Nearly half the pamphlet edition of
Gen. Pierce's life, is devoted to his illustrious
father. The redundant virtues of the sire are
to supply the deficiencies of the son. Very
good so far. But upon examining the records
Of New Hampshire, it turns out that the
Senior Mr.. Pierce was bitter blackcockade
Federalst an "alicn and sidition law" man
and he voted to silence Republican
preacher, for having omitted in his prayer be.
fore the Legislature, to pray for old John
Adams, according to the Scdition law. In
1927 he was Governor of New Hampshire
and by the high praises he then lavished upon
the elder Adams, it would seem he was still
as much Fedcralist rs ever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
W A friend at Huntsville writes to the

w 4 friend at Eiuntsville wFltcs 70 inc
Nashville Banner
"In the next Huntsville Advocate you will
probably find matter attracting attention in
regard to Secession and Gen. Pierce. Judge
Clay, the Pierce Elector, admitted in debate
Yesterday that the resolutions of '9S covered
the doctrine of Secession that those reso-
lutions ,cere part Of the playorm, and that
Pierce stood upon and believed in the plat
form, &c. &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

The aggregate annual manufacture Of firsi
ouslity wine in Ohio, is $500, 900 bottles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24

NEW YORK DEMocRAcY.-The Telegraph
has already advised US of the result of the
meeting Of the New York State Democracy
in Conventions it however, failed to furnish
some little incidents which the mails have
supplied. Such was the rivalry between the
Hunkers and Barnburners that the contest for
seats was very animated and exciting. Among
Others, the seat of John Van Buren, was con-
tested and when he was elected he is report
ed to have left the Convention very indignant.
The seat of the notorious Captain Rynders
was also contested. He made furious, de-.
nunc'atory speech, and said he had the writ
ten evidence in his pocket to show that he
was the choice Of an overwhelming majority
of his Ward.
The Convention took recess, and when it
met, the gallant Captain came forward and
made the following disclosure, by which it
appeared that the men who swore he was
entitled to his seat, had given the certificate
to his opponent:
AS soon as the committee were announced,
Capt. Rynders said that, with unanimous
consent, he would make statement. Since
the adjournment he had met Aid. Barr, and
found that the alderman's certificate ,cas from,
the same ,cho had furnished him with his a6i-
darit. He could hold seat from no such
source. He should never for moment have
contested the seat if he had known what the
facts were. But here were the documents,
and if anybody wanted them they could have
them as a sp- cimen Of New York Dcmocratic)
politics. Roars of laughter, which continued
for sometime.
He concluded by moving that the commit
tee on his case be discharged, and that Alder
man Barr take the seat!
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-09-24
THE POST.
Athens, Friday. Sept. "a. 1852.

w- The Washington Union, the central
organ of the democratic party of the United
States, in a late number of that paper, has
the following startling paragraph, which we
commend to the special attention of our
southern democratic friends:
"Thc Frecsoil Democratic leaders Of the
North, are a regular portion of the demo.
cratic party, and Gen. Pierce, if elected, will
make no distinction bei,reen them and the rest
of the democracy, in the distribution Of official
patronage; and in the selection Of agen:s for
administering the government"
Hon. JOHN BELL.-We copy the following
paragraph from the last ShelbyviIle Exposi-
tor, and add the expression of our heartfelt
regret for the feeble state Of Mr.. Bells
health, and the qualification it would afford
US, that he should be able to enter into the
pending cunvass for President with his won't
ed ardor, energy and power in the popular
advocacy of whig principles. The Expositor
says:
ave have received private letter from
this distinguished gentleman, in which he
says, that owing to the feeble state Of his
health, he fears that he will not be able to
take the field for Gen. Scott-that he will
make speeches if health will possibly permit
that he has been warmly for Scott ever
since he was nominated - that he will do all
ic his, mower to advance the interest md pro-
mote the claims of Scott and Graham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-22
IN GW PUsl.aUATsassz

TIN ILLUSTRATED sAaAzINE or ART-IN
monthly price % each every me
produrt wors OF sralis cd mssnia-
rcga dlsss Of The drbt lt rasy aud attsto
talent 10 America and Europe hAs tesn sngged ts
various acpsrtm ne In addition 10 highly anishsd en-
cravings from the che works Of most eminent
paptsss 10 will include allsry "f Por rata Of the most
as bguished Men aud Women OF oounts with accom-
yspyinE os ctsd sutnsptis sGuross soenb
from renarknbie rassages history Oh ice spsoneus of
arohite cture and tai detgn ustrstad desorp
Aopt prno objects curiosity 30
forming altoeesher work Of rpasas seauty and atere O.
The htoYy Of the Painters Of all Ne Ions II monthly
rsrts Proe 30 cents esch tbs e.sing fessure Of th
york Ni be nbinng cimeus Of tas mot oslsbr ei
pictures Of each great with his porrse and sach
particulars OF bs life rs as vii b. 81 equal tntress
70 the Student profess SD 10 sbs public seneraly
Ierms for above rutlicst o. Art-Ferss DOT
lars 2S caoh pumuce Hatory ot Psiut-
ers-eix dalarr FER anpu ~ esnts ea~h Aunher rhe
above will be sent postage free q tho Union.
paid In advance for sweIve montks clubs OF
sD ptd on literal tcrms Agents wsnE In every town
thro hout the Onion Giving he .rst
Der ana osavaesins With will hs eossu
hrse nemeor Of subsorevs No Juss conception oan hs
formed 81 she eegas and beauty Of these wcrts y m
meteN fesoinG printed AL communiSa lions
70 % addressed 20 ALkxANDER M0NTCnskHS.
Publisher. IL Spruse Nroet New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-22

ID EABoDY's AMERICAN cHRoNIcLE-A yrasr
class weekly Journ IL si1tesn p.ses folio sxtv-fur
s:lunes-w viii bs sblishsa q Ney YORK Jsa.sry
sdisor IL viii be devoted the every dav amsssmsn
sad estsrssr nts Of o sivi,s srsphis kstehss cf "a
dram. music che nne srts and isvraturc ~ hons ssd
bread. 1t will contain Americas
Of eoceatrc American character reports asd
spd other sports ersral With Yan
ceived by r. Palmer to. 02 Nsssu ss-eat Booss s,s
spd nevs aScnts Will be snprli. BY stringsr Townsend
snd Dertcr Bfoshr ~ sublishsrs prssA Travelling
sgept Mr.. Wilton.
THE KEEvsAKA FOR 1859 THIS SUPERB ANNU-
Il al-the rirtk volume appears this n style Of
Imposing mxspaoeu o. with exquisite messstats Ana IL
lunirasns ths exssror gay With gid pearl nIad work
The worthy ~ the pturus tting
prsss. Publishsd BY j. c. RIKRR lao Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-22
BaYr rsbls Uomtr,oo-- Verdict nj Rlsn-

0na n toe brutal icidee that has been
cur lot IN recount cocvrr.0 SUNDAY morsss. aeout
oclccs, at tns premises No. l53 West Ta'rty
seard street upon the body os woman, named Ds.ha
rico Tuomy, BY her husband IL appears from tbr cu
hat th. ds esssd had born uyss for sods tme
N En- uIbapvy state with her busbaud tbs 0au-e tf
Which too IRE. of tsoxics.iug drinks aud
uat surssy mosp.ey, 10 QUO Of those dcmotc qlsr
rels ,te busbspd !otn TusDy beat sbt sssed her tn
go sn txteut that che died sery short iae sfsr
wsrss Iks particulars Of shis tragedy may b. goaad n
ii. oviDg .7deDce scited before tine oor0ners jury
az the qusst vboh o-ld at fhs rseesieth sArd
sfs,ioz h. use, Moposy, and oossiuded yest-rdsy:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-22
sppRTINa.

GUM GUNS. oUSs.-sPoR rsMsN AND eRNTLB.
NJ nay Htd Ane stock of guns, 10 sscot from for
essA:e.s Cbristmas prsssns 70 dotfui son or souns
alse co~cr cf largo dousio dsctns all sf
v'n '''s's scssrS ;srif SoSss sss a. ss..Av.