davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Is R4rls3li Il Jones, JI,aa Miss
Tho following patriotic letter of
Attorney General Cushing, presents
! kevere rebuke to the Iactionists
and disorg anizers, and proves nnmls-
talSably that tue Administration IS
ir,,e 10 the South and to the entire
"a, ntrv The letter was submitted
to the President and Cabinet, and
~. b cordially and unanimously APP
prDyed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

1Sr.<5@lS llevls4 rcntuie rissti -r-.l .tt,,
s.TT|fS pls'e, intends by eN-ruf SOD.
in thc. best 'csrit'l. siyls, I" merit thH 9-rpn
age d ihi5 eongn nltf. ID. ESitF,'5 ea
all tiules lee loeinj 81 his office. I'D shc SON
side AZ the fnbhe , iage,oNrf n ft. Einao
where ho {, urii 81 r.faf-i b. -s -.ta ,.gla ssi
every dcrafmc ~ las rrole ID
In lirg h-r@ bis ser.c,s eau ,t,f 49,
a,th- r-i.i fra-. cith.r D.. toan y ..aa-r
NoY. H. 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

TcBAcod CRoP..A writer ii the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, on the sub,
ject Of the Tobacco crop. saws:
"1he worms, the fire, the wet
weather IN August and September,
the large /; mount OF Tobacco cnl
green and iile hurry with viii ch il
was harvested. will make The bres-
ent by far the most inferior crop
raised since 1896"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Arrival of the Arctic.
NEw YoRk, Oct. 81.

| NEW okk, Oct. 81.
The steamer Arctic arrived yes
lerday, with Liverpool dates to the
10th October Intelligence from
Paris by telegraph says, the Bourse
WAS duh at the opening Yesterday,
but becanhe gradually more steady
hnd closed with a rise
!. C0astaHtlnopte The city is tram
HhiI. A phrt Of the Russian army
IvilI go into winter quarters at Blu
Idharest.
O,fessa, Dti. G.--The Turkish dec
IlHration o. war has been received
I'rhe corpb of Gen. Londers is still
/ III this VII Unity expecting marching
orders. The greatest confidence
prevailed il commercial circles.
The Cholera has subsidized. The
demand lbr shipping 1T st. Peters
burg is II hdbated.
TIE l. budon Times says, chat the
Turkish hdnilesto Is one of the stron-
gest and most unanswerable Statd
papers isa ued during the present cen
tury.
4 lIostillties on the Danube an'l on
The shore 5 Of The Caspian Sea, are in
cvitable. A despatch from Vienna,
dated thu | 18th, says that Grotschafl
replied ID the Turkish summons that
he bad | 10 authority to commence
hostilitieB, or make peace, or cvacu-
ate the Principalities. He there
fore REFUSES to do either.
Russi3 n subjects in Turkey are
placed u hder Austrian protection.
Turkey allows neutral flags on the
Danube until the 18th and no lon
ger.
/ When the Car heard that Turkey
had declared war, he fell into rage
md swore that he would wage war
to determination against Turkey.
Omar Pascha notified tt e Russian
commander to clear out the Princi-
pQlities before the 25th, OF he would
Commence hostililies. 1t is not sup
posed that TIE fighting will COM
mdnce on the Danube, but in Geor-
gia OF ON the Black Sea.
A battle was fought on the 9th
between Schamyl and the Russians,
In which the Circassians retired into
the mountains The loss was heavy
on both sides.
All is quiet in France, Prussia and
Austria, which gives indications that
they will keep neutral. The French
and English Diplomaiists, therefore,
consider that the war will be confined
to the Russian frontier and not
spread ov er Europe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Recririno

90 90 Fl. . al '- Y 'aa .oi s..a .5
chase before here is an aslgafee
june &c, .SilAPNRp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
FoR sALE.
UNIlE iritcs OF LnndA1 MI

ENHE 'ritc; Of Land - lEeh I .sr.
now liye containing EC-' .fre~. 80 s.,-sss.'
lying Z n4es from fayei Ca .4L-
the roai leading 70 tthets. AL.7i about tod
acres are under ls-eoal cligsnlt tfhcc,a suilI
cheney OF Peach aai Apple frees nj youue al
the best Of fruit, fhree n'ver-iaillng wells
G6oD WATER, on The premises. iwouhI, az r.
sell my stock u sarniissg 1ooI< s.fb
the Land. C.ill 'llSl examine, II ON wish -
purchase
Aug. II. 1853 3m T.IFLYNT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Gravel Structure,

and all diseases Of the genital ofs,rs ar
sIorou'lhly understood ana sarse flIvus
by Ir NJ
10 tho % Who may doabt tna Da.f,l,. .kTt
.. The healing AT he would respectfully pro-
roasShatI they bring fese AID ., cs,s of 4rt 81
Tho ab0tt uanlri diseases. fthr wort si.ar ,hy
can conveniently had 4ud pledge themselves
t. see "a b directions arei strictly followed ra
reasonable time; d. NJ vill then ge hr oi
legations to furnish suchmedieiney as may NJ
necessary and ia such qu,nUt.a. from tine h.
time AZ { be ease may require and until q cur.
ssaitbe effected, positively DO fee vili be re-
ceive'l alfif 'o,eAef b. oit,iaef ,o1l ne use
u ne fpfii nee no cLG'ge ,eistsssf esil e na e
forat,tey az iseslicney.
The attentions Of masters aui oNIsIi % seT-
wants is particularly invited o. the above. /
Those having servants afflicted uitA S,seffif.
Gsarei stiffness or sorenes. a. lie iut, ASA
POINTS, would iind c to Their sdvari. 80. H. eol.-
salt b. W. IIi treatmeli midi anI IL no
c'isea VIII IL be- necessary 10 lose time while
using tbs medicines
Charges reasonable. .
Respectfully. ANTtIlt MBUG.
All communications from persons ~ a,is-
lance, post laid, inclosine Ave doll1rs. VIII bel
-mnnip;lv attended To-
/ Or. W. M0EEIS
! Office over Mutual Protection Insurance ui-
flee Cedar ST.. nclr Post Ohio. Nashvtllc, rou.i.
I JulF II, ls53--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Tile largest Shipment ofsiIver ON
rqcorEl recently took place from.
Mexico TO England, amounting to
$4,000, 900
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
! remain very truly yours,
G. GUSHING.

The question in Ohio is, did the
the mime law beat Tie wings, OF
did the wing: beat the Maine la"1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
n SUGAR AID NIelasses.

So 0f the very BEST quality, and a. chrl1
rs any one can afford to sell
Feb 10 HOLMAN & HARDIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The wood market is pref " tight
hercabouts, commanding t be most
extravagant prices and the demand
unlimited. We quote, ne-horse
at S0cal 00-two horse load at
| 50a200 II thrce-horse load hit . GOA
3 00-iour=horso load at 3 d0a4 90,
and lhrger loads in the sand proper
ton. r Nashville AcwS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Tho Now York IIerl Id has an able
and truthful article on our foreign
relations and position. We quote:
The power Of Russia is.as com
plctc on the Continent Of Europe as
tile United States on this Continent.
The grea. controversy which the iu-
ture conceals is between Russia
and the United States Say what
you will-give to England all the
power she now asks, make Austria 4
a perpetual empire, assure TO France
all that she possesses, yield TO tho
German States what You please, and
when you have done there still re-
mains before you the colossal power
Of the NIuscoyte Gar stretching his
arms east, west, north, and south
consolidating his energies, charging
bis capacities by all the means that
can siren CITIZEN his subjects, stimula-
ting industry, encouraging and pa
tronizing the arts, forcing and appro-
printing channels of commerce 1T ev-
cry desirable point now protecting,
then despoiling taking from Swe-
den more than remains of that am
cient kingdom, from Poland whit is
In
Turkey in Asia as much as all the
smaller States of Germany, Belgium,
and Holland ID gether, from TIA rtary
m extent equal to Turkey in Eu-
rope, Greece, Italy and Spain. Her
frontier has advanced seven hun
bred miles towards Constantinople;
she has reached and now passed the
Vistula, Danube anl the AraXas.-7
She now presses again npon Turkey;
China, aud Japan. and holds in her
hands the kingdom of Denmark I'd
open her net to the North Sea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
r...5-S Editorials in to-iay's Obsoracr

% SEIlltorlaIs m Io-day UOS9 a.
are .ll<e angels visits, low and lar
letween.' However, their scarcity
il more than made up by the varied
news with which our columns are
crowded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
~ q 4. a..
fk.aEs~ anil Sail - ~

bAs ~ dH'l HFfftA f-Fsit- ttfit~D
and liue, Just rec"Ftej aal offer II vere l,w
Try as. HOLMAN g. AlAEblN
Feb 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

William 7. Sterling, Postmaster al
Mount Pleasant, Crawford county,
Wisconsin, has been arrested by the
United States mail agent on the
charge of abatracting packaH cs from
the u. S. mail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The whole royal fomlIy Pf \ rs
tria is ilt flIectually degene rated =
The las Enperor'was 70 Fced 10
hbdicate because his inbcc lily had
well nigh ruined his dyuasij Ae
pres 5ne is neither imhec lie OF in
tell ctudl; he IS cold IN ffelII g,phleg-
inatlc in manner, without either
iorde or breadth OF character, and
remarkable fer nothing eX Eept for
the number pi languages he has
beeh taught. His first pa bile act
was perlorme I only year or two
before he asc Fnded the til rome; it
was to attend a trial Of pdlriol for
high treason, and posting himself
n The passage through Wh ich the
condemned prisoner was lei TO eX-
'cution, 10 spit in his tacel Since
lis accession, what great ad ton has
'odceme& his character?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

DE n E..pTl.l as'i 1., gs9pssay e..'s
services to the suffering public. srof.1,. u
GERS ca'ef's' Ie''ei a''f R"1 fo'e.', treated in
s';ieaiiiif manner. .Medieiies ssntie. bat a..
tive aud effective, their va being atteDJed
with DO unpleasant consequence rs lafeser re-
quiring 10 restriction or hiuar.,nc, from .nn-
nary biei4ess Irlriuits. e vbhet f uud-.
stood that he has settled l., Your n.l.i ,..
Tor the pqqjoss Of hnnI elus q, .a.ro.,n,
upon YOU but 10 relieve Hose .,ia D.. q. D.. .nf
ferins With Diseases which are deratie. 81
pieeemeal many Vi your ,lc.ers,,.. AMI d. .4.l
III ....II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
NEW ORLEANs, Noy 3.

/
II The Pldaynne learns from AleXi-
Ico that General Gadsden is getting
op snloollly with Santa Anna. II
has 'bten3greed that neilher Amer
lcan or Mexican troops shall oecI py
INlessila valley while negotiations
ARE pending.
A new discovery has been m ade
relative DO deaf persons. Two ar
lists in !. pndon have invented an IN
strument which is placed within
lhe ears wilhd ut projecting, and be-
ing Of The same color as the SKIN, is
not pcfccptlbIc 1t enables deaf
persons ID enjoy general conversation
Ito hear distinctly at church and rub
Pic assem- blies; the unpleasant SEN
satIon Of singing noises in Tie ear is
entirely removed, and it affords all
the assistance that could be ddsir-
led.
A terrible crowd of Iocusts IS raw
isIling Southern Mexico, for a Dis
tante of four hundred miles, de-
stroJ ing THE indigo and corn crops.
The NOr,h Carolina papers are
means to draw foreign
emigration to that State. 1t seems
thai OF twenty lone millions Of acres
Of land in that Stale, less than six
millions are improved; and for these
SIX millions there is not onc laborer
lor every twenty-five acrcs, where
, high state OF cultivation would re-
Illre fye times as many There {
$ also a great demand for common
for public works, railways, S
flank roads, &c. iii
The Russian Clergy are ignorant
nd immortal The priestly Office
) regarded as a means OF escaping Z
lavery, and the priests pass nearly !;
oil their lives in a state Of int0xi- :
alton.
1t is said that James Gordon Il
'ennett, editor of the New York Q
[erald, has been in this country "
lirly years, and was natura lized e
My three years age' 7,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

EP See the article headed a
Proposition, on the next page.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Yohrs i especially, :
&. IL. DNRNllLL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Mr. MtClure. the de(eatd ID can
dldate ofIthe wing party lol Audit
or General, in Pennsylvani "a, takes
his defeat very phIIosophi eally-
IN his paper Of The 20ih inst. he
says:
Hon. Jcremlah s Black has had
The degree df III. u. confer red up
on him by an Institution in western
Pennsylvania. The people Of Penn
sylvania have conferred tn / same
honorable initials upon several gen
tifmen known rs the late AIessrs.
Budd, Mcclure, Pownall, an ID My
ers, but with a somewhat different
'isnii lcation: Licked Like D
please guess the resi-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

sunk eeb. or ten feet and il viii require time 70 prove
n sbirned TIL. season, about 900 lbs. of copper
The Piseatsqus are judiciOusly driving az sdit into
hsir blu 10 prove up two veins seen on the surface
This the best and cheapest manner 81 proving up bluffs
where the veins are numerous, where no strong one
appears upon the surface.
At the Douglass H"ughtOn they are working With
much success Although the vein ia not large, II pro
duces good barrel and stamp and appears TO be
ular Three shafts have been sunk tao levels extended
ard considerable ground stoped out Stamps have been
erected to be driven by About 300 lbs Of cof-
PER has been shipped this season.
The "Toltec Consolidated is the old Farm i0d Iol-
tee united They worked at this mine on what was sup
posed 20 be the main vein until last October, When 10
diving east In the ten fafhom level the main VEN ss
cut and as al Of the work done had been On eeoeI
or side vein il was virtually abandoned, except cro',
cutting from the level prove the main VEN 10;
shaft is 40 feet deep the vein looking very "e ~ vac
bottom In the twenty ath0m level east OF lnis ss''
the vein ia about 20 inches thick. and too srons % %
thrown out with sand-bast No 8 shsit Is 1o"n ~.
feet the vein filed with barrel work and email masses
from the surface 10 the bottom il IL 81 inches wac ~ 'u
lowest pout Another feeder has come INTO the ven ~
fet est Of feeder No two others are seen upon Loo
surface which must come in as they drive east ms
v LOOKS A. thor s il would make one OF the Prohtaoe
nine Of the coubtry Hr sayles the Agent is most
energetic man: be has shipped this year iZDgg ID OF
conner portion of which has been sent 70 the WORDS
Ell wD. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS

THE ATTORNEY THE Consequence or joss or'o No"
Potion. limo PIP S4 Samuel Vassion
OF the class of stories 10 which this work belongs We
cannot feel the slightest admiration. Ther portraures
Of social horrors unreeved by aught that is lovely aud
natural in character are too intensely rid to crafty
healthy imagination In point of descriptive effect and
force of expression the present volume however com
Mares voraby with the most celebrated productions Of
The school of which il an Off shoot The scene ia laid
among the purleus Of crime aud wretchedness in this
CITY and opens vivid revelation of demonic passions Of
which the yest phases of New.York life have furnished
the proto,ype In constructing his plot the writer has
freely avaed himself Of all the resources which the
annals of crime present and has wrought them up into
denestion. of terrific energy His rghtul scenes pass
before the mind ike some horrible panorama OF actual
life and il is not until after have turned away our
eve from their intense coorng that we discover their
want of reality He does not suffer the interest OF the
re,der 10 flag for moment, but leads him on With the
strange fascination with which many would explore the
der crime Of which We here have the fresh dagerreO-
TYNE The STYLE of the author is mastery, dealing with
the lights and shades of expression in manner to give
the deepest effect to bis grim characterzatiOns What
ever we NAV think of the adaptation Of his materials to
literary art We cannot deny that he has shown eItraOr
dipary yieor and address in their management. From
tbs ntss 10 the preface We learn that the author is
John T. Irving nephew of the fayOrte American
writer some of whose finest qualities he combines with
tombre fancy that betrays less Of Sunnysde than OF
the Five Points.
THE NEW YORK QUARTERLY FOR JULY.
This number opens with elaborate discussion OF The
Cuban Question: showing tbs grievances OF the inhso
ants under the Spanish rule among which their unhnes'
for liberty i. of the greatest vndeaio. Of Patrick
Henry nga Il the aspersons If III s. Garland IN hi, Life
Of Rsncoph foows written with vgor and Elegance The
itersr, merits Of tie late Rsv Mr. Judd the auihor OF
rNarqaet are forth in highly apPrecia,Ve crirlie
together with variety Of interesting dtAils 10 regard to
his life and personal character. Music Lar gnage, aud
Marie Stuart fom the subject Of Othee Articles, ssvec
raj p.o. ere devoted The Progress OF the Sciences,
and II nun Der vinds up With c'p'ons review OF The
Lite ra,ure Of The last three Months LamPor BlakemIn
Col
AprrITONs MECHANICS MAGAZINE for July cOrtain
another article by Major Barnard Edcsson Csorc En-
zine presenting the mathematics. formulas OF ~ eleinsn''
and concluding that is founded theoretical errors
such magnitude IS make the prospect Of 10 success On
tirey HOPELESS Tie new clock on the City Hal IS ID
The subject of some severe structures by practical cores
poudent An article Warming and Fenii4iio)
HOUSES furnhes several valuable suggestions, especia
10 the trustees Of country churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
THE LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES.

pisputed Territory-R'dsc Mine-BOhemian-Ad ven-
L ture-Aztec -0hio-Piscataqna-Toltec Censoiids.
tef.
oNTONO 3AN, Juas - 1873
The Evergreen Bluff, Of which much has been said
during the last three years east of the Minnesota
the mineral range IL presents most decided metalit
erous appearance but whether the copper continued
in belts of epidote regular veins, remains to be
proven The title these lands has been in dispute for
several years The Land Office under the late Admin
istraon decided against the Prescriptions but Secretary
NcCelland snstaius them.
At the Ridge Mine they are working on what is sup
posed TO be VEIN but though has been suuk upon for
$50 feet and levels extended on It's course IFS present
appearance does Indicate pay ing mioe They have
shipped this year ~, 657 lbs. OF copper.
AZ the Bohemian they have been working an epidote
vein belt but Mr. Dickinson has suspended operations
for the present He has shipped 5OS6 lbs OF copper.
The Adventure Company has done much toward prov
ing up the belts Of epidote in this region Five levels
have been driven into their bluff one or more l5J feet in
length Three shafts have been sunk t. connect the
levels and immense cavities stopped out. The openings
have Welded about hyhve tuns OF copper but il is evil
dent that the copper is not sufficiently ntated 70
make paving mine. This Company are now working
vein on bluff % the east Of the Old Diggings It looks
rather favorable the venstone being Of good character
accompanied with small sh, cts of copper They have
sunk shaft thirty feet, and are driving In an ailt from
the south which will prove the VEN and explore the
country. Shipped this season, about $4,000 lbs. OF
copper.
HE Aztec was one of the first Companies that CON-
mebctd work in the epidoe belts and that under the
advice Of some Of the most experienced men in the
country. This Company has expended large amount
of money without proving anything except that copper
ma, be found IN large quantities out OF yen az we'll as
Ia Them The tract OF land is q good one, snd vel
worthy Of an exploration. shipped this year, about
20 OC0 lbs Of copper.
The Ohio hiss been working in no .i,-ity Of the AZ
tec but not SO successful in getting copper they have
recently found vein on he south side Of the bluff tpa
leQks as though might make mine, eut they have only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07

n c,~~-wrA-n Va<hinr>po-A
J B>rner. 81 Eishth9v. " coansny, - ~sshinsos-s
n n P.rrv H-ruorS~t Buknrsn a. rro.
c. White. SO 6rses~1h>. " eantH ~ gr.e-ra<<
Z. pehrsr. 80 hudson<t hcDonad es7t Nsss afto2a
D. n 7 XII IN Sixhsv. y Needhsn, ~ ssrets
D. hcCsuL IS Hs11n0na a. j. M.seh "a eecisr-e
?. Rysb. IS N-stst 10 j. Se~s' 49,"
L Eorr, 60 FatTrh<t- WuL snfh ~ rer,y&
j. Knby e<5 Wsshirgsoo-r G y hncsen, - weh S&
n Rspl.fe. rs Bsrrow-L B " LJneh - lntsasl
r T.l.~n 3, W..hiustou-s, w AfhsTs iei Perryst
D Co., ne Co.,, d NeTlrsfk SIS Wcs 81
r.,r;r Kisnsv rs Auo-s, lRepsed dsorisy He
.s d ere rev. va, vozlS be sxan Rsf<
"a Ce@nst les Cr-.nxiehst Nsrrhy. ~ Ds~uinrss
I Cre,se. ~ Bleseler-st H. Gsyror 80 Hud.ons-
c F,r<Ie ia Gr.es-sbst Ms 2 Saith, % Pery<s
John Gurtleusp, Is Becfnsd-st kSf1sed
ChIsusn OF "a Chistopber~t Nsree. 20 Grcea~chs 80,
Brrw,r Tsc Cir-~n~ich Gard csthxio,io flth w }
~ Cheshsrd IS Oiverst (<sh W }
Fterhard Is Oliver t4th Ward T. Harley "a Wsst.t
A Robin SIS. West-st- O. German, 70 Hannnord-s
NcCle.rv fRefused The Alderman sod
the pl3c- the II bss
erossh reishborhoS the-r heCesy sad hard
Gid should get ving AAermsaIt 80
should living By eins sas
xs ot lceuec =.
G. Veustl.nS So 4th ~ Baptist, fr.nd. (sth srdl
j. 6 .hn S. Fscnry-t o L>Done 81 Leon-rd N az
Fsiner IS Bsdord-st " Lynch, u 0r-en~eh ia sol
Gerber IS DosnuESt W. Coupe, ~ s7a-st
" K.nen .sS heeeksr<f 1hos Murray, e>o NsshingorS
Sarah Hustn. res " sshinsson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-07
HrM TRAFFIC.


AID Brisley, o,.he Ninth W-I - lae Mayors on -
on Tuestay seth u- 10 graft further U-1ses FOR tat
Y,rd. C.P' Ackern en- Vis szo IN sit ninee Il +nsts
a. grit,d = 1oss Only nv II thaie .ali a2.-- 20
b. n T-t-ss.i
Arsr-i reov So Grsrau-rl fAprio5 ~ liz s'as A !
-r..- l-sa -rp rssrr ca "a r.--Aa- itt-li -
as.s.r-. Use ~ -iing taaf go 90 20 n' goe.eil