davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

CONSOLIDATION. oN.-The "Union" and the
"PitIsbmg' lines Of packets have been uni
ted. Under The new plan, The line between
Piilsbutg and Louisville is TO be composed
Of nine first class boats, FIVE to be furnished
and owned by The Pitsburg line, and four
by The Union line. The line between Lou
isvillc and 81. Louis TO consist Of seven first
class boals, four furnished and owned by The
Piusburg line, and three by the Union line.
Each line will have an equal voice in the
management Of the business, and the regu-
lalion Of prices. Passengers from Wheel
ing will be charged 80'cen,s less than from
Pusburg and on freight pro rata reduction
will be made. Ii is said that the Baltimore
g. Ohio railroad Company offered the Union
line donation of $50 900 10 maintain hei
independence, and continue in the Wheel
ing and Louisville trade. The Wheeling
papers strongly urge The formation Of new
Wheeling and Louisville line.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27
TuE YELLow FEvER AT TIE sourz-Ths

The YELLOW FEVER AT TIE SoUTz-Ths
Augusta Chronicle learns from Montgomery,
Ala, lha. The yellow fever was spreading in
that city, and perfect panic had been pro-
ducpd among the people. All those who
could get away we're leaving. Al the PEN
sacola Navy Yard on the 28th ull. the dis
ease was rapidIy declining. There had
been 86 deaths there sinca i, broke out in
July, and 8 or 10 al Pensacola. At Milton,
Fla. il is said TO be still raging Al Port
Gibson, Miss, there had been 450 deaths up
TO the S9lh ul,., and $50 we're sill sick
III some cases whole families were down.
Six physicians were i'll on the 28lh ul,., and
another requisi,ion had been made on tho
New Orleans Howard Association for the
nurses. publisher Of the Port Gibson
Herald had fallen victim TO The epidemic,
and The paper had been suspended. Al
Washington, a small town in Louisiana, DR..
Herd and 22 Others had died Of the fever du.
ring The first twenty days oil September. and
10 persons we're lying III on The 92d ull. A
grea, many citizens had fled, not sufficient
remaining 10 bury the dead. Those who re.
manned were nearly in a starving condition,
being dependent upona few planters, who
sen, provisions in carts TO within half a
mile OF The Town. The sum Of Sl,,
600 has been romitted from New Orleans, by
the Howard Association for the RELIEF OF the
sick at Galveston.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27
Church and state.

A, the late Convention Of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese Of New York, Bishop
Wainwright. stated an instance Of inlerposi.
ZION of the civil power with the Ecclesiastical
authority of that Diocesan, which is rather
unusual in this country. The affair out Of
which This in,erposiion grew is succinc.y as
follows. A clergyman in Humphreysvile,
Conn, was charged, some Two or three years
ago, with having been guilty Of immor.
al conduct with daughter of one OF
The mos, es,mable parishoners. The cler.
gyman, to escape trial, as was claimed. pro-
cured at once from his Bishop the usual let.
.ers Of DISMISS from that Diocese, and Oh.
lined an eligible situation over parish In
Brooklyn, N. Y. Some Of the clergy of his
old diocese and Others brlievinglhe man TO be
a scoundrel, gave publicity TO The rumor al-
lec,ing his character, and endeavoring 10
bring him TO trial. Blu, as his change Of
residence interposed some obstacles 10 their
design, the prosecution Of The matter was de-
|layed. which gave the accused an oPporlu-
nifty to turn upon his pursuers, which ne did by
having a number Of the most prominent
clsrgvmen and laymen Of The Connecticut
Diocese. when on visits 10 New York, ar.
rested for slander. From each Of these, he
claimed damages TO the nmoun, of len thou.
sand dolla,s. Fighting his cause with ad-
roilness and perseverance, he had con-
S trived - postpone his 6nal conviction until
( The presen, summer, when according TO
: Bishop Wainwright, after prolrac.ed trial
3 by board Of Eve able and judicious presby.
,ers, Of his own selection, he was convicted
of the offence charged. and had been cited
10 appear and listen to his sentence; at this
stage Of the proceedings the Bishop received
a notice from a Judge Of the Supreme Court
k Of New York, enjoning him 10 desis, from
+. prorouncing or suffering to be pronounced
any sentence until hearing should be had
!. before him.
The Bishop bowed in obedience TO the
?. mandate Of the court, though expressing his
conviction thu, the civil courts were not
/. called upon by any principle Of justice. thus
10 interfere with the execution Of The ecclesi'
as,ical law. Considerable sensation was cre'
ted in the convention, by this renewed at
:. tempt of the secular court 10 inlerpose iiI
authority between the accused and the au-
nc thori,ies Of the church Of which he was a
minister. The convention finally acquiesced
r. in The opinion expressed by Rev. DR.. Hawks
tina, on a proper hearing Of The case the
ue principle would be reaffirmed which hat
III been already established by numerous de-
eisons, that the ecclesaslicle law. when op
in Grating within the limits Of the Constitution
and The law Of The land, is, as 10 its prope
subjects, par, Of The law Of the land, ant
Is is no. TO be .hwarted in its operations by III,
o' interference Of the secular authority y.-CiT
he Gaz.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27
The sandwich TsIands.

A revolution has been undertaken aI the
Sandwich Islands, but we see no reason 10
expect that il will have serious results. Il 10
directed Immediately against DR.. Judd. the
Minister OF Finance, and ms. Armstrong, the
Minister of Public Instruction, but its uEerior
aim reaches much farther.
The real objecI is moi SO much 10 change
the Ministry as to excite feeling OF hos
,ili,y 10 the Kings Government, and finally,
oy means OF aid expected from California,
10 turn the natives entirely ont OF power, set
up The Republican system, and add a new
Slate 10 the American Union. We do not,
however, see any signs Of such aid being
sen, them. The mass of,he people in Cal.
ifornia. though adventurous enough in all
conscience, are 10 busy 10 become .filibus'
teros. Ills then safe to concluderhaI noth'
ing will be accomplished by the present
c0nspirators, and lha, Kamahamaha Ill,
will continue 10 wear the crown and sway
the scepier for some time 10 come.
\ But il is manifest ,ha, Government so
feeble as to depend on such accidents for re.
lief from danger Of a revolution. cannot hold
a very long lease OF life. The natives daily
diminish, and the whle populaiionincreases,
f The American elemen. being mos. numerous
and powerful. The control Of affairs is al'
ready much in the hands Of Americans. the
very ministers against whom this ou,cry !:
4 Sc, up are natives Of the United States; and
!. American laws and usages serve as the
J.. model for The kingdom. Under these cir
!. cumslances revolution would be greal
s error, and a ilibusiering invasion grea'
!. wrong. There is no jus. cause OF com
plant against the existing Government, ant
! constitution. They meet The wants Of .ht
!, state Of society end nothing more can be de-
a manded. The islanders are the rightful oc
ID cupan.s and owners Of the country, and VI
olendy 10 disposess them would be a hid
ia eous crime. Let nature and regular cours
v. of things proceed undislurbed. Hereafter
when The relations are changed, and the ma
Q. jori.y civilized Americans and Europeans b.
is birth. i. will be proper for them to say wha
We sort Of government they will have. and
nd seek admiuance TO The American Union
RS they desire h.-N. Y. Tribune.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27
Gen. Pierce's POstmasters.

From The numerous complaints and Sc
rious charges which come TO us from all
quarters, it would seem that The admnislra
ZION has been peculiarly unfortunate in the
selection Of new postmasierS. Whether
this was owing 10 the peculiar manner in
which they were chosen or not, we cannol
say; but the fac, is apparent, that many o;
those now acting us posImas,ers will reflect
but little credit upon the administration or
the great Democratic party. We have NOT
room 10 notice the numerous ou,rages COM
miucd recently by these officials. We give
Two or three which may serve as specimens
The Marie ttu Inleligcncer says:
"Nolhanil Bishop, Postmaster of Mari
eta, (eIecied solely by the Locofoco vo,ers
ef this town and vicinity, be it remembered')
on Tuesday, 4'h inst. refused to mail The
Maine LaD Messenger, published here, and
declared that said paper should not be sent
through HIS office! We suppose his excuse
= for this high handed outage will be that the
. Messenger is an incendury publication!
What other excuse can he offer?"
J.. The editor Of this Maine Law Messenger
Mr.. Glenn-was formerly one Of the pub
!. fishers of The Democratic paper in Marietta
!. The Stale Journal justly remarks; "rhe out
rage is one Of gross character, and lh'
offending postmaster should at once be re
, moved. Things have come 10 fine pass
1 if this sort Of conduct is 10 be tolerated"
~ Another, and still more fragrant outrage
, is thus mentioned in the Rock Island (lll
m Advertiser:
IS. "The Postmaster at Bcardsiown, in ,h
=. suite, took the responsibility upon himself,
week or-two since, Of destroying the enIil
~ mailed issue of The Beardstown Gazette.
as appears that he h0d announced himself
sr. that paper as a candidate for county Judg
" and gel,ing hold Of proof.sheet before q
paper wus issued, he discovered a mis,al
in his announcement. He became furiOu
and went TO the printing-ofice, demandii
vas an apology and correction. The editor,
sn. L. Sherman, Esl., informed him that d
The mistake was unnienuonul and already &C
.ba recIed.
'- This appeared 10 satisfy him, as he be
ivy ged pardon. shook hands, and departed Il
all editor having mailed his papers thinking
lar was right, had occasion 10 call an hour
ina Two afterwards OF The posI.ofiice, and ma
al the astounding discovery. ihh, his entire
T." sue Yds destroyed by the aforesaid ofic
'ss' seeking postmaster The edilov demand
;67 an expIaration. The Postmaster declar
low the mistake was yet 10 his anaounceme
pan and printed in the paper, and tha, he icoi
-" moi haze such trash going through he cOaI
~" aboathim."
III We might give other instances ir
abroad. We wish to mention a fac. VIII
has come under our own observation 1
his Ohm temperance Organ, printed at Cine
lied oall, and dated September 80, consui'
.esi- many strong appeals in favor Of prohibit
Ew. -among o,her things. an address delive
IL in abour year ngo by Samuel S. Cox r
ent. presenl editor Of lhe Ohio Statesman, tax
y oil strong ground in favor Of a prohibiiory
forI ior law. Tho regular subscribers recei
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

0- We made flying visit 10 Gallipolis,
on Tuesday, on business. We made the
downward trip on the steamer Oakland,
Capt. Miligan, and were compelled 10 pay
Two dollars Cor our passage. Considering
,ha, the distance is but iule over twenty
miles-lhut the boa. had already made her
landing here before we concluded TO go
lhal she was compelled TO land al G; llipols,
10 put Off other passengers and ftcight-,he
SUN charged wOs erorbiiant. Yellhe Hart
ford asked The same price from GuIlipolis &c
Pomeroy. We therefore waited until eve
ming. and returned on the Ohio.
We we're sorry 10 learn that our brethren
of The press are no. "dweIing together lr
unity" in that beautiful city Of Frcnchmen
They speak bitter things Of ench other.
The GaIIipolis paper mill has suspended
operations for o short time, owing 10 an &C
cidenl 10 one Of ltcir pumps. We had con
.emplased purchasing supply OF paper; bu
were Disappointed in getting any of prope
size, consequently shall be compelled 10 US
a smaller size for week or TWO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

z FIRES, &c.-Desruciiy fires have re-
Gently occurred in various places. ln Buff
falo. abru, four acres Of wooden shani,s,
ii what Is ctll.d the 'infecled district were
aburned 10 lhe gr, ,und They were lenanled
for The mos' para by the most depraved char.
aclers. The loss is insignificant, consider.
ing the grruno burned over.
Another FIRE occurred in Milwaukee, by
which s5o,ooO worth Of properly was de.
Tfoyet.
A very destructive fire occurred al Louis
vile, on Thursday night lust, which de-
sroyed several large blocks, in the business
Parl Of The city The Journal Office was
burned. Patrick Shannon lost his life AT The
fire, by falling through the halchway Of one
Of the burning buildings.
,ruin Of freight cars, on one Of The rail
roads north of Columbus, was consumed b!
fire last week. Loss very great.
a very destructive fire occurred in Cincin
nnii last Saturday night. II caugh, from on
Of the ovens of a slenm bakery, on Syca
more below Columbia SIS. The bakery, wv
liquor stores, Two provision stores. res'uu
raul. brick warehouse. filled with provis
inns. three urge stores and warehouses wit
lheir contents. and 150 dozen chairs wer
consumed. Loss, $500 ,ooo--o -one.,hird co,
cred by insurance.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

GREAT FIRE IN THE WOODS IN MICHIGAN,
-DETRo1T OcL 19lh.--A terrible and de-
slrucrive fire is raging in the woods, extend
ing over an area Of 1000 acres within one
mile of this city. Houses, barns and lenceS
are being swep, away BY the devouring ele'
ment. The woods are also on fire, on the
Southern Railway, between Toledo and
Adrian; also on the central Railway, near
Dearborn, and also on The Pontiac Railway
The trains are obstrucled by the falling trees
The fire is spreading towards Ann Harbor
This city is so full Of smoke that The people
are nearly choked. No signs of rain.
NRw YoRK. Oct. l9,h.--The European
exiles in this CITY have taken measures &c
form volunteer legion under the commanc
Of Major Leonard Terzucunowski, who viii
proceed to Cons,aniinople and otiet thei
services TO the Sultan.
The steamer Arabia sailed Tor Liverpool
to. day; she takes ouI $4,000 in specie.
Among her passengers are Bishop Spen
Ger and Arch Deacon Sinclair, the Englisl
Epis, opal delegation 10 this country.
New YoRx, Oct. 1s.-Ths ship Jagadu
hook, OF Baltimore, bound from Go,hsnburl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

THE CHURCH SuIT,-By the way, | may
mention, as the latest ON dit, that The N. Y.
Book Agents are making arrangements for
an immediate settlement with the South, on
terms enurely sussfacIory.-Ed. Of Charles.
Ion Christian Adu.
We understand the terms Of the proposed
adjustment are, that the whole matter in dis
pule shall be referred TO Judge Mclean, oil
The Supreme Court Of the United States
Bo.h parties have done well 10 leave it 10 the
arbitration Of such a nun usJudge M'Lean
We learn, further, that the Judge is expected
in This city in o few days, TO meet the com
missioners Of The Two branches oil the M
z. Chnrch.-N. Y, Com.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

(Swedeh) to Boston, with passengers. was
spoken nj sea. FifIy.eight of ihe passsn-
gershad died of choleru, and fourteen were
sick
BosroN. Oct. 20--The 81. Johns New
sBrunswlcker. of ihe 18Th insiani, has q re.
porn that lhe Federal Union Of the British
North American Colonies is contemplated;
and that measures fol completing lhe union
will be submitted 10 the Union at no very
distant day. Il is further stated. iha, Lord
Elgen's visit to England is connected with
lhemovement.S
Quebec will be proposed as the seat Of
government, but each colony will retain lis
local Legislature: but Colonial parliament
composed Of representatives from each pro.
vince, will meet al Quebec and pass laws
Tor The guidance Of the whole confederation.
MILWAUKEE,. Oc,ober 17.-Higby's store
containing large amount Of -four, beef and
general merchandise, was totally destroyed
by fire last night. $4,000 barrels Of Aoul
were burnt. The fire is supposed 10 be the
work Of an incendiary, and The mayor ha.
offered a reward Of $1,000 for his apprehen
sion.
BosToN, October 20.--The ship Sagad
hook, bound for This port, was again boarded
on the 18Th, when il was found seventy o
The passengers had died, but the disease hat
nearly disappeared
VERMONT LEGISLATURE MONTPELIER
Ocl. ~, 1853--The frsl ballo, for Cover
nor, in joint ballot Of the Vernon, Leg
! islalure, has just been declared. Il stood q
(ollows:- Fairbanks. (Whig,) 100; Robr
son. (dem) 81, and Brainard, t(reesoQ } 81
SECOND DEsPATcH Further bailolng
were had for Governor wi,hou, choice, whe
o Ihe Assembly adjourned. The las. ball
s,ood:--Fairbanks, 1O6. Robinson, 81
h Brainard, 80.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, l853,-The fo
n lowing appointments are officially annou
ced;-Roberl MLane, OF Maryland, as Con
S, missioner 10 China; and Levi K Bowen,
T. Maryland, Consul 10 Bordeaux.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

lllLLsBoRoUGH RAnRoAD.-We learn thai
the stockholders, OF their recent meeting in
Ili.sborough voted against the proposed con.
solidalion with The Marietta company. lis
understood that the Hillsborough road will
be completed, provided an additional amount
of stock is subscribed. A, least, so says
Madame Rumor.
We learn thu. Mr.. Tfimble will address
the citizens Of Pomeroy mex, Wednesday
ahernoon, in relation 10 The prospects Of the
road. Such is the rumor, al all events.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

these papers about aweek before the elec-
lion, which was the time they were due.
One hundred erIrG copies were sent TO this
place, directed to Messrs Kennedy and Sli-
vers, for gra,ui,ous distribution. These
were no, delivered until the evening Of the
day of election. Thus The object for which
they were sent was defeated.
A Division Of the Sons Of Temperance
in another part Of the county. ordereda mum.
Der Of Tracts. and other campaign docu-
men,s, nbou, tiOo months before the election,
as we are informed by the presiding officer
Those documents were also delivered on The
evening of election day.
Now, we know mol whose fault this was.
1, is possible, though no, very probable, thai
these documents were no, mailed in lime ic
reach their destination earlier. Il is posi-
BILE that the postmaster in Cincinnati, know
ing the character Of the documents, may
have detained them in his Office. Ii is pos
sible they may have been placed in TIT
wrcag mail, by mistake; or, they may hav'
been detained at some Intermediate office
We simply state facts, and lei our reader
draw their own conclusions. We should b
sorry TO think that any postmaster in This re
gion would commi, so high-handed an oul
rage, as 10 retain them in his office. W
we do think the iaul, is with some Of M
Pierce's posimasiers.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

A BEAUTIFUL PlcTuRE.-The man who
stands upon his own soil. who feels that ey
the law OF the land in which ne lives--oy
the law of civilized nalions--he Is the right
rul and exclusive owner Of the land which
he ills, is by the constitution Of our nature
under wholesome influence not easily inn
bibed from, any other source. He teels--
other things being equal--more strongly
Than another, the character Of Aman as The
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27


true Observation-Disclosures our cross In
1843-have Whenever rued it--and
half way up 10 John Rogers, if our count
is correcG 1--WE always give hun credit for
9 and at ,he breast bu. we wish you a
quick visit TO our town, as we,know II to be
a fixed fac, thai the young lady referred 10
is candidate for malrimony; more than
that, she has changed her mind considerably
thinks you are not so ''pesky' after all
She thinks, however, thal-you definition OF
ian inhuman wretch" is not exactly accor-
ding TO Webster or Walker, nor even as far
back as old Bailey; says she can't find i. So
The young lady's Ma says sit means a
hear, smasher;" we suggested a Brandy
smash, and here the old lady fixed up her
specks and observed that she "knew you
/ did not drink" which we readily assenled
10. But one word as 10 the young lady.
She is, in our opinion. handsome; that is,
she is Of medium stature, black hair. black
eyes, fair skin, red cheeks, rosy lips, white
teeth, aouiline nose, and one OF The most
beautiful Gmples on her chin you ever saw
Her form is grace and beauty combined, and
those breasts,
Like two little hillocks of pure spotless snow,
which the wind in It's sport, had heedless
driven--reminding you of that heaven to
which we would all iain go. But this is no
all; she is one of the most truly intelligen
ladies in Southeastern Ohio: in word, he
form and face is all tina, in woman is mes
welcome 10 The eye Of man, Vinton Co
Democrat.
Friend Braron, we caue. Tell that brigh
lil,e seraph 10 consider herself the "ssar c
our existence" Kill the faued calf, max
ready the feast, and expect us--presen,ly
/, don't matter at all abou. definitions. VI
cabularies shall hencefor,h be banished fror
our sanctum, and from those rosy lips alon
4 shall issue forth all definitions. Words sha
have no other meaning than she choose
o In fine, we'll use no other words than .ho'
i, ,ha, speak of 7oue Our ideal OF perle
n beauty has al last been discovered in realit
), We cannot help thinking wha. a beautii
e conwas, the lady will find in our person
=, appearance-ladies are fond of CONTRAST
:, The same colors may be used in descrlbi
=, our personal appearance, though the grou
inc differs. Instead OF black hair, bla
70 eyes, fair skin, red cheeks, rosy lips, VIII
s teeth, you might say, in describing our
pearance, black teeth, red eyes, rosy no
4. white cheeks, fair (sized) lips, etc. lnsle
RS of dimple, We wear goa'ee on our ch
~ We object, decidedly 10 that cold, compG
ne SON Of Friend Brauon's. The bare IL
~ makes us shyer, and draw nearer the sio
,se We have often heard Of extreme heat
he minding one Of the regions OF Beelzeb
IN! but never before have we heard that
IRENE cold reminds one of heaven. Besi
Se'' being immodesl. and doing injustice 10
W. otherwise lovely being, the figure is il
wa rous 10 piely, used in such cold weather
'u' this. Try another, friend B., and rese
'"0 this for hotter season.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

ELECTION ITEMs-We have as yet seen
no correc, tables. The State Journal gives
tho following list Of Senators and Represen.
iaIives thus far heard from:
SENAToRs.-Norris, Dem, from Trum.
bull AMI Mahonng. Davis, DEM, from
Clermonl and Brown. McCausin, dem,
from Adams, Pike. Sciolo, and Jackson.
w. II. Smith, Whig, from Madison, CIark,
and Champaign. J. I. Crcigh, dem. from
Knox and Morrow. Allen. Whig, from
Harrison and Belmont. Sutton. dem, from
lImcn and Erie. Judge Taylor, Ind, from
Allen, Auglaize, and Defiance. Steedmun
dem, from the Lucas district.
REPRESENTATIVES -Gun. Eckly, Wing
from Carroll Mailand, dem, from Cham
paign. Jennings, Free Soiler. from Lake
Cochran, dem., from Pouuge. Elwl Il,
s., from Ashubula. GooI(ellow, Maine
Inv Wing, from Clark, Austin, Whil
from Clinton. DR., Perkley, dem, from HaT
cock. Price, Wing, from Harrison. Johl
son, dem, fom Lawrence. Evans, VIII
from Jackson and Yinlon. Campbell, der
from Meigs Logue. Whig, from Gall;
Pruden, dem, from Athens. Newell, In
Wing. from Logon. GurIey, dem. fro
Morrow. Allen, dem, from Pike Husto
dem. ItoE Sciolo. Judy, Ind. Wing, fro
Union. Walters, dem, from Morgan. Ro'
.drm. from Washington. Cleaver. Main
Law Wing, and Fiudiey, MOine.Law de
from Belmont. Durgin, dem, from Luc
and Futon. r. lie Blond lrom Mere
Mackenzie, dem, from Puulam and Hem
Smilh. Wing, from Wood and onowu.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-10-27

The bank taxation case, from Cleveland
(Deshler VS.. Dodge) came up before the q.
S. District Cour, las, week. II willbe taken
ON wri, Of error to the Supreme Court Of
The United States. So fai aslheye has been
any decisl.n by Judge Mclean, Il has been
In fnynr Of Deshlei.