davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

Letter from Gen. SCOTIA large number of
citzeus of Irish birth, having determined to
celebrate st. Patrick's Day, addressed an nyi-
tation to Gen. Scott, from whom the following
letter was received, affording high testimonial
to the valor and devotion of the Irishmen in
the service of the United States:
.... WASHINGTON, March l2, 1862.
Gentlemen-It was only yesterday that the
pressure of public business obliged me to de-
cline the honor of meeting number Of Irish
friends at the approaching celebration of 81.
Patrick's Day, in Philapelphia. beg you will
accept what said to them in reply.
You do me but justice in supposing that I
take lively interest in Ireland and her sons.
Perhaps no man--certainly no American-owes
so much to the valor and blood of Irishmen as
myself: many of them marched and fought un-
der my command in the war of 1925, and
many more--thousauds in the recent war with
Mexico-not one of whom was ever known to
turn his back upon an enemy or a friend.
Iremain, gentlemen,
with the warmest regards,
- yours, most truly,
5........s WINFIELD SCOTT.
To VIM. CooNEY and others, committee, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

Kauana Nenas.-The Captain General has
established bathing house at San Diego for
the gratuitous use of the poor, who are to be
conveyed thither from all parts of the Island
free Of expense.
The bodies of those persons who fell at Car
denas in May, 1850, during the attack of that
place by Lopez, are to be disnterred and placed
in monument to be erected in the Castle of
San Carlos de Ia Cabana.
A magnificent cane set with precious stones,
and appropriately inscribed was presented to
Gen. Coucha by the members or the royal Jun
ia de Fomento, in token of the distinguished
services rendered to the Island of Cuba by that
officer during the Lopez invasion.
A slight but very pereeptibIe touch of an
earthquake was recently felt in Trinidad de
Cuba. - ..4.. --.-.... -r.s ..-. -..a
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

Etat de la Louisiane-l'Groissed d'IberriAe
TONFORMEMENT a une Proclamation de
~ son Excellence, Joseph Walker, Gouyer.
neur de lEtat de la Louisiana, une Election
aura lien dams ct pour Ia paroisse dIberville,
LUNDL, ts II Auril, 1852, a retfet dobtenir
le sens du peuple pour Gu contre une Conyen-
ton pour changer Ia Constitution.
LIE scrutin sera ouvert "a heures A. NJ, ct
ferme 4 heures p NJ, dams les diiferens dis
trcts CONNIE suit savoir:
Dams le Ter District.
A rHotel Buena Vista au Bayou Goula,
Messrs. Eugene Breaux, John III. Randolph
ct Albert Allan, Commissaires.
Dams le End District
A la maison de Cour Paquemine, Messrs.
Amant Hebert, F. IN. Bissell ct Matthew Mari,
Commissares.
Dams ze 3an1e Distric:
Au magasin de Theodore Johnston, an viii
age Salvage, Messrs. Adolphe Dupuy, Sebas-
tian Schlatre ct Jules Seller, Commissaires
Dams le 4fnse District
A la residence de Mr.. Paul Dupuy Messrs.
Camille Landry, F. Norbert Marionneaux ct
Gervais Schlatre, Commissares.
@ Dams ze 5eme District.
Au magasin de Mr. Pierre Richard, Messrs.
Augustin Leblanc, B. +. Moore ct Jules LIE
Blanc, Commssalres. ..
Dams ke 6eme District
Au cafe de Louis Pollet, Messrs Cezaire
Richard, James Pritchard ct Lucien Guidry,
Commissaires. .' '.-. --.s "
Dams le 7fme District. .e'~
Au moulin scie de Samuel Ives, Messrs.
A. G. Stringer, Lucien Leblanc ct William
Newcomer, Commissaires.
a .s. Dams le 8eane District. as ,
Au magasin de Johnston Freres au Bayou
Crosse Tete, Messrs. Andrew Simmons, Dan
iel Holiday ct P. P. Sugg, Commissaires. -
sa's r., J. L. PETIT, Sherif. -~
Parish of Iberyille, March 6, 1852. '--
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

The Best Of The Ssason.-Mr. McCarty, the
editor Of the Paducah (Ky.) Journal, has hne
young son Of some six weeks Of age. In a
late number of his journal, the proud father
thus speaks Of his offspring: .....
"McCarty, jr., does not meddle much in pol.
itics, and is silent upon most vexed questions
of the day, but from indications we are inclined
to think he is not for Scott. In fact, after we
filed for him the other night a cup Of whiskey-
toddy, which he emptied with grace and dex-
terity, he cooked up his eye, and said as plain
ly as youth and age could say-"Fiu-more."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

TThe Henry Clay Medal, gift of the cit
izens Of New York, which cost $25oo, has
been lost, the N. York Sun says. After the pre-.
sentation, Mr.. Clay discovered some defcien-
cy in the lettering on the medal, which he wished
rectifed, and accordingly gave it into the hands
of Miss E. C. Lynch, the poetess, to take to
New York, but on arriving at that city the car
pet-bag was missing. A reward of $500 is Of
fered for its recovery. a:-. ~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
Bavou Sara Packet,

nsaem D. For Bayou Sara, Port Hudson, Baton
aIxs Rouge and Coast-the splendid pas
senger steamer NEW LATONA,
J. G. LANDRY, master, will leave New Orleans for
Bayou Sara and intermediate landings every
MONDAY, at 5 o'clock P. NJ, and every FRI
every aesdaS and ssudaV sr be
of the Railroad cars For freight or passage,
having fine accommodations, apply on board, or to
j. A. BRAUD & LANDRY, 16 Bienville st.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
PLA4UEMHNE:
Saturday, April 3, 1852.

Virginia and the Presidsncy,-The Wings
Of Richmond, Va, recently adopted resolutions
in favor of Mr.. Fillmore for the Presidency,
and expressing the hope that the Wing National
Convention will present for their acceptance a
candidate whose fidelity to the constitution
and the measures of adjustment known as the
"Compromise Measures" shall be beyond all
question.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
MILLINERY and Fancy Store.
EEAD'NE, LEOPOLD HAHN

ssn, Would respectfully inform the citi-z
80 lzens of Paquemine and vicinity, that FM
va she has opened Millinery and Fancy [ "a
Store on Main street, adjoining the store of Mr.
W. G. DALEs, where the latest fashions will al
ways be found. @.a....
Dress Making will be done in the latest and
most fashionable Styles and upon moderate terms.
Making and Repairing OF Bonnets &c, done on the
shortest notice. oc1S-4m
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
.EraYe.

sx> Arrete par FRANCOIS Gomez, lie Ter
80 Mars 1852, sur lie cote gauche du
u NM feuve Mississippi, une Jument Ale
eAAsSW zan; ellie est etampee de la lettre Q,
- g9g sur son epaule gauche; ct ellie plu-
~=@sssS sieurs taches blanches sur son dos
agee environ 10 ans; avec aucune autre marque
apparente.
lie proptietaire de la diteJ Jument puet lie reclaar
ct en- prendre possession en- prouvant droit, ct
en- payant les frais simon ellie sera vendue par lie
soussigne juge de paix, lie 5eme jour dAvril: la
residence du dit T. Gomez
mh20 A. HEBERT, J. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
sNAIMENA sNMAAMNA,
TERMS OFTHE SENTINEL.

Subscription, five dollars per annum, in advance.
No subscription taken for a less period than one
year.
advertisements, charged one dollar per square
10 lines or less for the first, and fifty cents for
every subsequent insertion. All advertisements
published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal discount made to yearly ADVERTISERS
invariably in advance.
announcements for Office SO, in advance.
job V0rk, cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
EStraV.

IStlSya
rn> Taken up by FRANCOIS Gomez, on
fM~> the 1st of March, 1852, on the left
.,. NA bank of the Mississippi, SCRREL
assSaG asssss MARE horse; she is branded on her
.SslA.~aa-Eas left shoulder with the letter Q, and
=''''s''1a'AA' spotted white on her back, with no
other apparent marks; aSed about 10 years.
The owner of the above animal can have the
same by proving property and paying costs, other
wise he will be sold by the undersigned Justice
of the Peace on the 9Th of April 1852, at the re-
sidence of the said F. Gomez.
mh20 A. HEBERT, J. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

Ignoramus.-The less man knows, the
wider he wears his mouth open. 1t is as i'm
possible for an ignoramus to keep his jaws
closed, as it is for sick oyster to keep his she'll
closed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

rDr. Isaac Thompson, who was celebrated
twenty years ago as proprietor of"Thompson's
Eve-Water," died at New London, Conn, last
week. He made fortune out Of his Eye-Wa-
ter. f.-s s e-s5 +- s- -r .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
Runaway i'm Jail.

mx Was brought to the Jail of this Parish
40 runaway negro, who calls his name
"a. JAMES, and who saysshat he belongs to
~ Mr.. Tickley Nicholas, of the Parish of
St James; said boy is about 40 years Of age feet
inches in height.
The owner will please come forward, pay
chrages and take him away
mh20 HENRY SULLIVAN Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

TThe lowest charge for advertising in the
London Times is about three dollars square.
Even line announcing marriage or death,
costs seven shillings English--nearly two dol
{ora "a AKA - i C. II Tens
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
Marion EN- Prison.

a& Ia ete amene a la geole a Plaquenine,
~ Paroisse d'Iberville, un negre marron qui
"a. Sc nornme JAMES, ct dit quill appartient
..AsA-S a Mr. Tickley Nicholas, residant paroisse
ST. James lie dit negre est age denviron 40
ans, ct 5 pieds pouces d'hauteur
mh2o ls9 HENRY SULLIVN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03

To VIM. CooNEV and others, committee, &c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-04-03
ELECTION, lie Ia AvR1E, 1ss2.

-, " ii II EJl
Plaquemine, March s, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

They took him in their arms and
bore him in triumph from that evi
place, to their own happy mansions
There an apartment was assigned
to him; and while he was not pro-
gressed enough yet to associate with
those who had redeemed him, he
was at least secure from the intru-
sion and influence Of his former un-
happy companions.
There he is now, attended by that
enthusiastic good spirit, with hu-
mility, a gentleness, a kindness and
patience, to be found, alasl only in
Heaven. The promptings Of the
despair of that unhappy one are
soothed; the vaywardneSs Of its
tempter is patiently endured, and
his new born aspirations for good
are cheered and borne along.
1t is a parent welcoming the re-
turn Of a prodigal child. 1t is a
mother nursing into eternal life an
infant immortal. God speed the
work.
Such was the vision impaired to
me when alone. Subsequently, at
one Of the circles, where | had read
it, il was said TO me from the spirit
world, "ThiGk you, my dear H.
that the vision was a Heavenly one!
It is but the faintest ray compared
with what is in store for you."
AT another time, and with another
circle to whom also | had read the
paper, it was said, alt is preceived
that you do not exactly understand
the lesson it was intended to teach.
The crime and misery in it are in
tended TO represent your sphere, and
the sin and suffering which flow
from the condition in which the
greater part OF mankind are placed,
The bright features of purity and
happiness in it, the higher spheres in
the spiritual world; and the pros
trate spirit who was lifted up and
redeemed, those who have begun
spiritually to progress"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
ncntrnciire HnII-.torn,.

The Baltimore Sun learns from
the Hagerstown, Maryland, Peoples
OlDn, that most violent hail-storm,
accompanied by a heavy gale Of
wind, occurred in that county on
Sunday afternoon. 1t extended
about a mile in width, and laid waste
every thing in its train. Whole
crops Of wheat have been destroyed;
gardens completely ruined, fruit trees
literally stripped. and windows rid
died OF glass. TIE corn, also, has
been greatly damaged, much OF
which will be entirely lost. One
gentleman lost his whole crop OF
wheat, some so or 100 acres. In
many places, after the storm had
hail could have been seen
on the ground two feet in depth,
and many OF the hail stones were as
large as walnuts, and in some places
they were as large as hen eggs. In
the lower part Of Hagerstown the
windows were nearly all broken
AT the Messrs. HISS mill over two
hundred window lights were broken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

WHEAT CROP OF OHIo.-Ths Ohio
Cultivator prepares some statistics
from assessors returns, relating to
the wheat crop Of Ohio. The Cult.
vator says:
Ii will be seen that in IA counties
the aggregate of wheat in 1850 was
over thirty millions of bushels; then
if we estimate the thirteen omitted
counties at about the same average
rate, it will add over FIVE millions,
making !he aggregate for the entire
State more than hirty-five millions
Of bushels. This is more than double
the amount Of The very defective
crop Of lS49, which is made the
basis for the United States census
statistics, now being published; and,
as that report will be made the
standard Of reference and compari-
son for len years TO come, we hope
that the officers who have charge Of
its publication will append the fore
going statistics for 1850, as an act
Of justice to our State, and a means
OF guarding against error. Will not
some of our Senators or Representa-
tives at Washington attend 10 this
matierl The wheat crop Of the
past year, 1851, is believed to have
been equal to that oil 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
ADvERTIslNG
For the GallipOlis Journal.
TO MY HUSBAND.


This is the anniversary
OF the day on which we wed,
And fifteen happy years away
From earth since then have fed.
/ cannot say that in those years
My heart no grief has known,
But thou hast always shared my fears
And made my griefs thine own.
On beds Of sickness l have lain,
But thou vast ever there,
By every art to sooth each pain
And drive away each care.
Thy soothing hand was on my brow,
Thy kind words in my ear,
And gentle accents sweet and low
The weary hours did cheer.
Five children have our union blest,
By kind Father given,
But one sweet babe He loved the best,
And took it home TO heaven.
His generous hand in kindness gave
A pleasant happy home;
Oh may His love inspire our lays
In all the years to come.
When fifteen years have gone again
May the thirty-frst OF May
Find us as well and happy then
As we now are to-day.
ALMIRA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
GLENDORA.

MARKS OF THE GENTLEMAN.-No
man is a gentleman, who, without
provocation, would treat with incl
Witty the humblest Of his species. II
is a vuIgarity for which no accom-
plishments Of dress or address can
ever atone. Show me the man who
desires to make every one happy
around him, and whose greatest So
Iicitude is never TO give just cause OF
offence to any one, and | will show
you a gentleman by nature and prac-
tice, though he may never have worn
a suit oi broadcloth, nor even heard
of lexicon. 1 am proud TO say, for
the honor Of our species, there are
men, in every throb Of whose heart
there is solicitude for the welfare
Of mankind, and whose every breath
is perfumed with kindness.-Er.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
For the Gnllipolis Journal.
LINES

For the Gnllpolis Journal.
LINES,
written ON the death of NJ. HIS little sor
Mourn not for the withered rosebud
Mourn not for the shattered gem
His beauties have departed
No hand can gather them;
No mortal power can e'er restore
The fragrance or the light of yore,
Silent, forever silent
His voice to mortal ears;
But sweetly rising on the air
Ii dwells amid the spheres.
With warblings never known to light
On earth since Eden fed our sight.
Mourn not DER the lifeless casket
That held the living gem,
No, weep not Ger the blushing rosebud
That wIthered on the stem;
But if you mourn, and while you weep,
This solace in remembrance keep:-
Thy son has but left this land
To gain a brighter sphere;
And lives a shining cherub
Amid cherub band,
In rapture waiting for his friends,
To join the song that never ends.
GLENDoRA.
Ev4SGToN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

The lafayette Courier says a
stranger arrived at that place from
above, on Saturday, raving maniac,
caused by being a medium Of the rap
ping spirits. He was taken 10 Jail for
disturbing the peace, and will be ia
ken TO the Insane asylum. This
will make the sixth victim to this
strange delusion, in the State OF In
diana, during the last two months.
Terre Haute Courier, May 20.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

"Massa says you must sartain pay de
bill to day." said negro to New Or
leans shop keeper.
"Why, he isn't afraid | am going to
run away, is he?"
"Not e'zackly dat; but look ahee,"
said the darkey, silly and mysteriously,
she's gwine 20 run away hissef. and dar-
for wants to make big raisel"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
Whole Number $50.
PEnMAruRE BuR1AL.-Ths Albany

I PERMATURE BURIAL-The Albany
Register, in the course OF an article
on this subject, relates the following
instance, OF which the editor was
perfectly cognizani:-
Some years ago We were perfectly
cognizant to an occurrence Of this
kind, which was Of the most heart.
rending character. The vile Of .
gentleman was taken suddenly i'll in
church, and was carried to her home
in a state OF syncope. In a few
hours she partially recovered, but
Immediately relapsed, and never
showed any signs Of consciousness.
She lay in this condition nearly two
days, battling the skill Of the physi-
clans, and then as it was thought,
and as there was almost every reason
to believe, died. No signs of breath
ing could be detected, the limbs be-
came rigid and cold, and the eyes
remained open with the fixed and
CLASSY stare Of death; but there was
no change in the coloroi the skin.
This was the only reason in the
world for supposing that dissolution
had not taken place.
The poor bereaved husband, al
most frantic at the loss Of the young
and beautiful wife whom he almost
idOlized, clung with desperation to
the hope limned in her face, and
long resisted the unanimous decision
Of the physicians, that she was cer-
tainly dead. They told him, what
is doubtless true, that il sometimes,
though very rarely, happens, that
there is no discoloration for days
and even weeks after dissolution has
taken place. But still he resisted,
and it was not until three days had
passed without the faintest signal of
change or sign Of life, that he finally
gave up and suffered the burial TO
take place.
She was entombed in a vault
Months passed. A cemetery having
been laid out, the husband purchased
and beauti6ed a lot, erected an ele-
CANT monument in it, and when all
was ready, superintended the remo-
val Of the body Of his wife from the
vault to its final resting place.
When the vault was opened he re-
membered the circumstances Of her
death, above detailed, and a desire
suddenly seized him to once more
behold the corpse. By his direction
the coffin lid was removed. The
spectacle that presented itself was
inconceivably horrible, for it showed
that she had been buried alive. She
had turned quite over upon her side,
she had cIutched her nails into the
coffin until her fingers had bled, por-
tions Of her grave clothes were torn,
and in her horrible struggles she had
contrived to carry her hand to her
head, and had plucked from il mass
Of hair, with portions Of the cap
that covered it.
The poor man never recovered
from the shock OF that awful specta-
Gle. He was borne away senseless,
and for the rest Of his weary life was
an utterly broken and miserable
being.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

WooL.-The price OF wool has
come down a little. A lot Of new
clip has been sold at New York at
3S cents per pound. The first of the
new clip last year brought AZ cents.
The wooden manufacturers have suf-
fered, during the past year, from the
high price Of the raw material, and
the low price Of goods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A gentleman rode up to public house
in the country and asked.
"Who is the master of this house?"
81 am, sir" replied the landlord.
"my wife has been dead about three
weeks"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A MIsrAKE.-A gentleman at the As
tor House table, asked the person sitting
next him, If he would please pass the
mustard. "Sir," said the man. "do You
mistake me for waiterl' "Ohl no,
sir" was the reply, 81 mistook You for
n Oenflemanl''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A sign in Ohio City says, that its
owner does "iarrering." We sup
pose he means horse-sboeing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A FATHER's ADvIcE.-"Jeems, my
lad, keep away from the gals; ven You
see one coming, dodge. Just such
critter as that young 'un cleanin' the
door step on t'other side of the street,
fooled your poor dad, Jenny. If il
hadn't been for her, You and yer dad
might have been in Californey huntin'
dimuns, nv son."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10
TERMS:

No discontiuuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
discontinuance will be considered as a new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A man on getting out OF an omni-
bus few days ago, made use Of two
rows Of knees, as banisters TO steady
himself, at which the ladies took Of
fence, and one OF them cried aloud.
ga Perfect savage!'
aTrue," said wag inside, she be-
longs 10 the Paw Knee tribe"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

An Irish musician, who now and
then INDUCED in glass too much,
was accosted by gentleman with
aPat what makes your face SO
Fedin :,
aPIeas yer honor ! always blush
when spake to gintleman."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A WIFE WANTED.-One James
Hayes advertises in the Richmond
(Ind.) Palladium for wife. He de-
sires a lady worth lew thousand
dollars, of good common sense, with
taste for fine arts, q lover of
science, about the medium size, with
an open cheerful countenance, afec-
tionate in disposition, and capable OF
taking care Of large familyl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

A CUTTING REToRr.-After tn 9
younger Pitt made his speech in the
House of Commons, Sir Robert Wal.
pole, in a sarcastic tone remarked:
81 apprehend the young gentleman
has not sown all his wild oats"
To which Mr.. Pitt replied, in a re-
joinder:
sage has its privileges, and youth
may have its faults; but the gentleman
affords ample illustration that | still re.
tain food enough for geese to peck at"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-10

lo An Irishman on being told that
the price Of bread had lowered ex~
claimed:
aThis is the first time ever re.
;oicsd at the fall Of my best friend"