davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23
PALM LEAF FANS -FOUR CENTS

$40 REwARD.-L0sT!
THREE Rank Of virginia notes of $40 each and one ES
a onsn NJ n an 's july 2-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23

THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by IIamp-
toms Vegetable Tncture most respectable citi
zens-men well known and tredwe challenge the world
to chow thing record in medicine to equal It, Many
hundreds oho hare tk its healing pooers bear the same esf'
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23
NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TTON

NOR SALE-WANTED.-The exclusive agency
Il for and very popular National Work of Art, for
the District of Columbia is offered for sale reasonable
terms smart intelligent man. acquainted with the
wasting business could realize least thousand dollars
the first year. Apply at the office Of this paper.
aug 5-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23

T1INE FLUTED GLASS WRISTBANDS, rs
IL cents apiece and liberal discount made IL purchased
by the halfdozen or dozen, at
wIMERs Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
tune 2e-tr 9th street, Jouirisnn avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23
Marble and other kinds of Stone
FOR ALL UsEsl

At his Marble Yard, near The National Theatre,
prepared to furnish all orders for MARBLE MANTELs
/ MONUMENTS, TONES, GRAVEST0NES TABLE
TOPS, TILES FOR FLOORS, GARDEN sTATUARY, &C,
on as reasonable be had elsewhere and at the
shortest notice. would respectfully invite purchasers 10
call and examine his large and extensive stock hand
ap2-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-08-23
LETTER PAPER, ENVELOPES,

TIOR RENT-Seyeral ROOMS, very desirable for
liz Offices lodgings, in Adams Co.'s Express Building,
Pennsylvania avenue, between ID and Sd streets For IN
formation inquire of II. 8. SMITH,
June 23-2fneo Agent Of Adams Co.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

oHhne' eouHiefs, magistrates. ttadesmen. peer
and deputies. all keeping watch with sword =
hean over the sovereign Of their hopes and thst
remembrance, spread themselves in n st.ta !
confusion. of irritation. despair and tears thrnn,,p
HE galleries and under the partiroes tbronnb
which the liberal and peaceful monarchy va.
ahhnt to pass, and again wilhdtaw from France
depressed murmur mutteed imprecations
| against the violatnr Of the cneulry and stga3
/ sohs arose from the breasts Of alt while Thai,
hcrs' blauched with emolinn,appearpd sill more
liv'd and ieysrsh in the reflected light Of the ,or.
ches carried for the journey BY the servant.
ana pages. The King ~ last appeared
si! ana aas"sa9a , yeses s36Sd tb,sd tb,ssds RoG Ra
thousand knees bent before him. He walked
with difficulty, leaning on he arm of the Duke
de Blacas, and surrounded by the grnup &C nrin
ces and their most intimate Jsnis. His features.
though nndisufhed by ffar, bore the traces % the
'raglc calamiles of his house and county. and,
as hts look wandered with an expression Of be.
nign and sorrowul mr. ,ry over all those faces
which he recognized aud san'rd With a slight
inclination of his head, his humid eyes seemed
10 contain the tears of h 8 people. Wihouf
speaking n word he passed hrougb This line "
followers, hmiliars, ciufties, and private Irni.
gems, VINO hpeheh bptarr hIm, and closed AFTER |
him some daring forward aud seizng bis hands |
to kiss them others touching the skirt of his coal
"a II TO preserve an impression Of bis prrspn |
all breaking forth intu lamentations and melting
into tears, es f a the sepulture Of aosovrretgn.
or Al the death. bed of father of the pe iple. -
At the foot of the staircase thousand sword |
were crossed over his head, as their owners |
swore TO defend or TO avenge him. At the last
moment, when about To leave the palace and step |
n'o his carriage, an attempt was made to re-.
strain him. Spare me, my Children said he,
spare me the expression Of the pain feel as well
Is you, al separation which ia necessary for
be sake of France. wish to preserve you
or my own sake. and TO preserve myself Tor
ours. ! will soon see you again. alas under
what auspicesp The Duke DE- Berry and The
;ount dArlo assisted him into the carriage.
los"d the door, bowed and saw him depart For
'ar Of arousing attention or exciting display
{ feeling on his wav. the King would have nn
scnrt as far as ST, Dennis aud the inhabitants I
the streets knew not that The carriage they be.
eld bore away a dynasty. single officer of
'e mnunfed guards followed the wheels Of the
.ing's carriage AZ distance. The season was
severe one--the night tempestuous and dark
e rain beat against the windows, gusts of wind
jared through the streets and over the roofs nf !
aris, and the March sky seemed to share ~ the u
arms which aHllated the court the capitol, and =
e people" n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

GES. PIERoE's BArrLEs.--The Washington
RspabiIc Of Thursday makes the following siaie.
'nent, from the Army Records, Of Gen. pierce's
serv.ces in Mexico. As the Republic is the Ad.
minisiraiion organ. and therefore may be pre-
.uned 10 be partial against the Democratic can.
didaie. ihe facts are reliable:
eve have befarr "a the Official iist Of officer.
who marched with ibe army under The command
Of MAJOR General Winfield Scot. from Puebla
upon the city II Mexico, the seventh eighth,
ninfh and tenth of August, one Thousand ei gLi
hundred and iOuy-s~ven, end who were en-
gagged IN The baules OF Mexico. From this list
q learn that General Franklin Pierce was ia
he Battles oi Conirrrzs, Ghuruhusco, Molino
iel Rsy near Cbapuliepec, near Beien, and at
: arta d. BeleB."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26
" IIaIlI = " II hINU
To r, G. Scorr, Esq.

THoaAs FRANcts MEAgHER (nropoupcad
Maherl whose escape and arrival AT New York
we noticed The other day. has been enthusiast
cally welcomed to this country. his said he
intends settling in the United States and enyno-
Ing in the practice OF law lie is only %
years Of age and Is greatly improved in appear.
ance since he ed ireland. With the ladies. II l.
said, be was always great favoriie Perhaps.
he was the most brilliant orator Ireland possess.
ed nt the time he was banished He is a Cath.
oc. and the N. Y. Herald says. Kossulh cannnt
by any means,cope with his fery,classic speech,
es. His speech in reply to the sentence Of
death, drawing and Quartrringthat was pronoun.
ced upon him; (lpr be was tried for high treason.
and did moi then know bot the sentence would
he carried out this speech was one Of he no
best specimens of manly eloqurnce, in so sbor
a compass, ever delivered. lie concluded it by
telling The Judges, to their faces, that there wa.
another tribunal before whom very many of the
seniencps Of the Judges Of this world would he
rever-ed. Among his Distinguished speeches.
was his magnificent apostr0phe to 'Hhe sword.n
which was made the occasion, by John O'Cor /
nell. for he rupture between The Young Ireland |
and The Old ireland party, in Cancellation Hall |
Neagher adhered to he Young relnnd leaders.
Of Dillon O'Gprmtn Duff, ,Mnchell,
Smith p'Brien. and others, until be- was finally
irrrsted, convicted and transported for his deyn-
ion TO his country. lie has, W. are informed.
abundant means 10 enable him 10 live cnmf,rts
'ly. His father is estimated Ia be worth f7OO,
100, and there are but tlree chldten--one The
Distinguished exile who has Just reached our
hores, another who j. captain in the Pnpe's
inard Al Rome, and third who is harrister 4,
n he city Of Dublin. The father is a nemher ,
{ the British Parliament, aud is also Chairman
{ the Waterford and Limeri.k Railway Com
any. lie belonged TO the Old Ireland school !,
nd never went the lengths Of his son. The way \
, pronounce Meagher's name is moi, as II l. !.
enerally pronounced in this country, as If II
'ere written Neagr". bat Maher the "a" hav. !
Ig the same SOM AS in mama. Ne UNDER I
and. he now insists upon having the Milesian
10 his mama and calls himself ONesgher.
Memphis Eagle.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26
POETRY, /,
From the Boston Post. !
ms AND OUTS.

I'm out OF cash, and so, of course,
I've pocket room to let;
I'm out of patience, just because
I'm never out of debt.
Besides, I'm dreadfully in love,
And more than half in doubt
Which is the greater evil, that
OF being in or out
I'm deeply in my tailor's books,
But | don't mind dun;
And If wasn't out of funds
I'D pay him out of fun.
He always gave me "fts," he said,
But heaven bless his eyes,
l'wouId put him into fits, guess,
He'd be in such surprise.
I'm out at elbows in Distress
In sooth, sorry taei
I'm out of favor, out Of sorts,
But then I'm out of jail.
My landlord says my time is out,
And thinks I'd better "shin,"
I'm such an out and outer, he
Won't have me in his inn.
I'm out of Office, but in hopes
TO get up in some day,
II ! don't run for something soon,
I'll have to run away.
l'm ont of spirits and I'm out
Of more than can think;
I'm out Of temper; hang the penI
Ye Gods I'm oui Of ink
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

The REASON WHY rHE ArpLrrt1Vt-r- o..
PosE GEN'L Pierce The Boston Alas, lead.
iug Wing and Free Spil paper thus gives it,
reasons fir opposing Gen. Pierce. Southern
men will fnd good reasons COR supporting him
for the very reason The Atlas opposes him;
ave see Il in their nomination and endorse.
ment Of franklin Pierce, whose highest Il not
only, recommendation appears 10 have been his
complete and alj-cI devotion TO tbe demands Of
The South. No man has ever earned for himself
more deservrdy the reputation Of a mosi thor.
ought pscad dnugh-iace. Because John p Hall
had tbe manline-s to refuse to assent to the an
neTstion Of T-xas be was vilIifed denoUncrd.
al the high behesi of Franklin Pierce
The Democraiic journals that had dared 10 take
similar grounds. and denounce the scheme in al |
its blsckness. were driven, BY bis management.
!, eat their own words and to fall into The support
r that which they bad "a vebementy condemned.
More recently, bic conuerion with The p-rsecu
ion Of Mr.. Aiwood, The nominee Of hls own
lany. and his final prescription, fnr the heinnus
'7ence Of not regarding ihe Fugitive slave lsw as
be perfection of human wisdom. are well known.
These and these ony. are the heroic schiere.
lsnis which 80 strongly recommended Frank
N Pierce 10 the support Of The North Caralina.
iississippi, and Georgia naliifi-s and whirh
ave him heir early -uppb=t and all this %
lai " enuugh svowed by them 10 the alleged
round Of their adhesion and support"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26
since. s He Is married, and has three chi.
Who rs WILLIAM RuFus Krxe7

dren.
Who rs WILLIAM RuFus Krxe7
Hon VIM. r. King, the Democratic candida,
iof vice Presidency resides at Selma. Ala.
ana Is now President of the U s. Senate. owe,
which body he presided in the twenty forth
twenty nth aud twenty sixth Congress. He i
naive OF North Carolina, is about 65 wear. q
age aud has never been married He is. wp
believe the same VIM. r, King who was Fnrb,.
ber OF Congress from North Carolina. from ISL
TO 1915, inclusive.
On the admission of Alabama. as n state rs
was chosen one Of the first u. ). Seaatars there
from aud took his seat IN thar body IN 1870
continued 10 represent Alabama in he Senate
tor twenty five wears. viz: from 1919 to 1874
IN the latter year he was appointed Ambassador
to France, and represented the United States at
that court until lS47, when he returned 10 bis
country, and was again elected T. s. Senator
from Alabama.
The following letter Is IN answer to one that
he received from Capt. Scott, of Virginia;
SENATE CHAMBER, May 20, 1862.
SIR-l have The honor to acknowledge the 70.
ceipt of your letter. and hasten to reply. have
little expectation that my name will. as YOU SUP
Tor the high office to which you refer but, as
have no wish TO withhold my opinion upon an,
question OF public character, comply witboul
hesitation, with your request.
As respects the series of measures of the last
Congress, commonly known as the Compromise,
most Of them are beyond the reach Of Iegisla. |
ion; and although considered some of them as
most unjust to The South, | was probably the first |
n the slave. holding states WHO publicly took |
5round in favor of acquiescence and am gratified
o find that such is now the determination Of all |
he Southern States. The Fugitive Slave Law
vas enacted TO carry out an express provision of
he CONSTITUTIONS aud, therefore. does not stand
m the footing of ordinary legislation; and should
so happen that should he placed in the Pies.
Dental office, should feel myself bound by ev.
ry obligation Of duty, TO negative any act for its
rpeal, or so to modify or change II as would de.
roy iis efficiency. With the highest respect,
am your obedient servant.
WILLIAM r. KING. /
To r. G. Soorr, Esq
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

The nickname Of "Fass and Feaibers." was
gwen G-n. >cou by the uhs edtor Of The
New York Mirror, in hs neal Gr 'Oia Rough
sss Rescy"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

or The Nrw Yo'k Times say. thai Ko-sub
h.s rsslirsd sbogi els0. 600 IN this e,antrr.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

General Pierce is new man, bu' man OF
capacity and character, and uncommued by any
Scott letter"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-06-26

orFIcE-South side Of Vain Street, one door trest
Of The Eclipse Lirerp Stable Columbus, Miss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
Al ! cout. j Probate holden .a, Plymouth

At a Court Oi Probate holden at Plymsntb
 wilhin and for the district ot Plymouth N on
 the l2 day of March, A. D.. 1882.
 Present, AMMtGIpD,Ncs Esq. Judge.
 PoN the petition of Merrill RichardsoD
 Os of Plymouth. in the County of Litchfield showing 10 this Court. that he is Guardisn of Ed Nln Terry, of Plymouth, within said district. mnsm, That said minor .is the owner of realestale situated iD said Plymouth. in ;he village si fenyvit.stso called.yt wit one nndlsldea meiety, in lee simple of a certain piece oi land xi,h dwelling house, barn. wood.shed ahd other tufiiiLgs tAerear stand. ins, bounded nolth on Hiehway. ea., on Meeting House lot, sonth on James Terry. and west on Gains A Norton, containing ons k, If acre mere or less valued at ahDuf i1vn thr,,s sand dollars That il would be for inc beraf;, ot said minor 10 have his interest in ss;a rs., estals setd. and the avails ,hereoa plared m interest," or otherwise tnveetegS .s s,S. ,s,.' " directs, Prayingfor liberty to sell said sroperry 6le. f''' l'e''''oi oa Itisosdered by this Court, ,ha, aaid Cnara- ian glye notlcs 0f said application. Av caus;D. the same to be puhlishedAin one Of the Nevcs papers printed in LitchIield, in the Ccunty oI AItchheld. three weeks ancceesively. at leasl elk weeks hef re the hearing --and that enid petition will Dc heard the Probate Office ;r said district on the 22d dsy of Nav nerI, nI 2 e'slOck in the. aflesnOon. I---s - -
 @ CsV'iked ffen Rseora
 hs ~ AAN1 0DplRVa, yuanas
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon, with j. in aud inr the District of Sharop,on the 18th
 day of February, 1859.
 Present., CAAs. F SEDGwicK, Esq Judge. nN motion of b:vid $. Car.,igh,, Esq. Ad- NJ .nlnis' rator ou the estate of Mrs. DENIS MOULTON, late of sharon, within said dis lric,. deceased, this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited fer the crediio.s "f said estate to exhibit their claims agalpst the same to the said Administrator, and di.'c,s that public notice be given of thIs or der by adv rlising in a newspaper published m LnchhsId. and 5 pcsiing copy thetsef "n the public sign pest ia said town of Sha- lon, hearst he place where the deceased last dW.lt Ger. i6eI trom Record.
 A2 c. F. SEDGYICK, Judge. 4, a court nf Probate holden at Plymouth
 within and for the district of plyAouth on | Ike 9th day of March, A. D. 1852
 Present, AMMl GiDDlNGs, Judge. .nN mniion.of tho Executors on the Estaie 'O of ELI TERRY late of Plymouth withir said district deceased This Court doth decree <, hat six mouths be allowed and limited fer he Creditors of said Eslals to exhibit their rtaims asairs; the same to the Executors, and directs that pubic nolcs be given of this order by advertising in Newspaper publishrd sm Lltrhieid nd by posting copy thereof on ,he pubic siea pos. in said town cf Pipmout. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record.
 # k-MMl GIDDlNGS. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

At Court uf Probate holden a, Winchester within and for the D. strict of Winshs sstcr,
 on the 18th day of Fob. 1852.
 Present. ROLAND HITcHcocE Esq Julgs. N TPON tic petition of Lunau Saith, of " Winchester, in the Count, of Li.ch- field, shaving 10 ll,is Court that he is the Guardian of JANE C. HALL, of Winchester, within said district, minor That sad mi nor IS the owner of real estate situated in said Wiuchestcrand in B ,rkhamstead, in said County, to wit: common and ulidivi. ded half of about seventy acres, bsunded north on land of Daniel B. Wilson, cast on or near the public road, eoath in part on land of Sylvester Trout, and in part on ian,i of Alexander Cleavelsnd, and west on old road, aud that she Is also the owner of ,hrss other pieces of land situated in Wlnchestsr, .(Winstsd Society one is bounded north in part on land of James C. Cleavland, and in part on land of Wm. s. IIolabird, east and south on land of Gi1eon Hull, and west on road; another piece is bounded north on land of said Gideon Hall, sast on Bark. hamsted town line, south on Greenwood's turnpike in part. end in part on tic dower land of Mrs. l.. w. Hall. a, 1 west on said dover land; and the third piece is bounl. cd west and north on public roads, ssu,h on land of James Preston running to d poin, al the east end, all of which three last de. scribsd pieces contain about sixty acres, and are valued at about two thousand del lars and that it would be for the intsrsA. of said minor thns said real es,ate be sold, and the avAils applied and invested ns hy statute provided. and praying f,r liberty ,s cell said property for tAs parp~ss aisre
 said, as per petition on Ale.
 It is ordered by this Court, that sai,
 Guardian give ns,ice of said application h,
 causing the sane to be published ie one
 the newspapers pria,sd iu Litsb6vld in th
 County of Litchiield three weeks succes
 stvely, at least six weeks before the hear
 ing; and that said petition will be heard n
 the Probate Office in said district, on ,h
 3Oth day of April next, at g o'clock, A, N
 Certified from Record. f l 42 ROLAND HITCHCOCK, Jadg
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
At a Court ol Probate holden at Piym ,u,h, wiIhin and for the ris:rict of Plymouth on the l2 h day of Marck. A D, ,1s52

At a Count ol Probate holden at Piym ,u,h,
 wiIhin and for the ris:rict of Plymouth on
 the l2 h day of Marck, A D., 1b52
 Present, AArAt G1DpINes. Esq. Judge.
 TT P0N the petition of Henry Scoviile, of U Plymauth in the County of Li,chfeld, showing to this Court, that he is Guardian of Stephen Terr:s, of Plymouth within ssiJ a;s- .irict minor. That said Minor isthe owner oi real .s lle situated iA said Plymouth in the village of Terryville,4 lso ocalled,) VIE. one uu> divid, half pat Of a certain piece of land, with dwelling house, barn, wood-shed and other out buildi gs thereon standing, bounded north, on Highway, east on MeslinA -house lot, south on James Terry. and west on Gairs A. Norton, coatainiRg one half acre more or less, valued at about two thousand dollars That i. wuuld be sIor the bensft of said minor ,a have his interest iu said real estate soli and the avalslhereof placed ou interest or others wise invest ed as the Statute provides, prsying for libetly 10 sslt aaid property for the puFPo a!nresaid. as per petition on 6le. 8 It is ordered bt this c ,urt, that said Guard. ian give notice of said application, by causing the same to be published m enc of the N ews1 papera priRted in LitGh6eid in the County of
 Litchheld thTee weeks successiveiy, al leas, six weeks be ore the hearing, and that saiA petition will be hraFd at the Probate Office in said district on the 22d day of May, next. at o'clock in the aftornoou s
 Certified from Record.
 AMMl GsDDiNGs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

At Court of Probate holden at Torriag,on
 within and for the District of Torsington. z oa the l4,h day of Feb. A. D., leS2!
 Present, HENRY s. BARBOUR, Esq. Judge. ENSTArEo of POMEROY-LEA iare 1-A ref Eorvtngtsn, in said dislr,ct dsceas. ed. the Adminis.rater represents the estate ins"lvent. and prays the appointment of Com mmissioners therson-W Whersupon. Or dered' that Commissioners to receive. ex- amine ana adjust the claims of the credi- tors ofsaid es,ate, be appointed at the Pro, hate Office in said Torring,on. on the Isl day of March, 1852. at nine o'clock in the torencon, and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof the Ad- ,ninistrator will cause this order to be pub Ilshsd in newspaper printed in Lich6eld, and pos. n copy thereof an the public sign post nearest the place where the deceass, ,l las, dwelt in said Trring,on. Atrue copy of Record. 'S' Al HENRY's. BARBOUR, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AT aveTy reasonable price, . Nfft good Grazing Farm. one mile
 iii south ,s.. q Lhs su;:srprising :.s Villsgs .: seventv.fiva acres oi land. well divided into meSdows. pastures and Woodland with a vaIrefy of good fruit part of the money may remain On moitgage. It is' one of the most desirable 'OcationS in the vicinity of that enterprising msrufacturing Village, lying die rectly upon that beautiful sheet of water, known as the Long Pond. famous for fishing, and the gFeat sOuFce oI the water privileges which move the mighty machinery, which brings 90 much'wealth into the place. An contemplating man need gOno farther even for mineral wealth. as 1t is supposed there is valuable ore in the hills, which is at least Copper. Possession givensoOn. ..-
 PARMELIA g. MINER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Al Court of PrObate held aItho PrObalo Office tn WashDgtOu March 6th, 1852.
 Present. D. B. BRINsMA MADE, Judge. SIX months from the 9th day of March ~ Is52 is allowed to the creditors Of the Estale of DANIEL CALHOUN, late ot said district deceased, to exhibit their claims fer ssttlement, all who neelect to exhibit shsrn proEsrely snested will be debarred . And the Executors will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in LitchfeId, and p"s' a copy on the sign post in Washington. nearest where the deceased last lived,
 Cerll6ed from Record.
 D. B. BRINSMApE, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

A, Court of Probate holden at Sharon,
 '.;,hin and for the District of Sharon. on \ ths sth day of March, A. D.. 1852.
 \ pas.sr, CHARLES E. SKDswycK, Judge. ,ar1S T Nj raotion of Nathan DaDbar. Execu> NJ tor on the Estate of AAkON DUN BAR late of Sharon within sald oisIrics, deceased this Court doth decree that SIX a,onshs be- allowed and limited for the creditcrs of said Estate to exhibit tneir claims agaiust the same to the said Exeens for. ana directs that public notice be gwen Sf ihia order by advertising in . newspapeF pnhlished .in LilchGeld. and oy posslng z ecpv thereof on the public sigu,Post In saIo nof EharOa nearest the psace SnsLo she dUceussa last dweii. ~s IR1
 e~I1nrs 1nEswaeEs sIuAeA