davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01
ErOliteS---Their Origin.

The brilliant meteor, which was OBJ
served in this city on the; 30th ult., was
seen, we notice, over q comparati vely
large extent of country. Formerly such
phenomena were viewed with supersti-
tit us awe, and regarded as portending
war, famine, or other national caiaEi-
ties. They are either globes of light,
shooting stars, or blazing metallic stones.
These latter are called erolites, and
have been known ever since the dawn
of history. The largest recorded enc
fell in Brazil, and /; is estimated To-
are computed 10 move at mei n yefOc-
ity OF twenty miles second. In three
or four cases theyn have killed men in
falling. Towards the close Of the last
century. nearly three thousand OF these
stones, mostly small, however, fell in
France, and simultaneously. immense
showers OF them fe II in India and other
places.
/. was formerly believed ,ha, aroliles
were stones elected from volcanoes -
Some philosophers, however, maintain.
ed that they originated in the fusion of
eaithy and metallic materials by cleo
trieity-lhe passages of the latter from
the upper atmosphere, producing the
meseoric appearance, they said. Others
asserted that the elements OF the ero-
lites existed in the atmosphere, anf
that electricity combined and precipi-
tated them on the earth. Later re-
searches induced tie supposi,ion that
these strange bodies might be projected
from lunar volcanoes. Next il was fam
cied that they we're fragments OF planet,
that once probably occupied the space
between Mars and Jupiter. But us OBJ
servations on the phenomena OF Eete-
ors increased, all these theories were
successfully discarded, and it is now
generally believed, by men of science,
that aerolitess are independent bodies,
moving through space, which. on ap-
preaching 100 close to the earth. be-
come ignited, rush towards it aud are
precipilated by attraction upon it,
Laplace, Humboldt and Hesschel, all
hold. or held, this opinion.
Eroli,es have frequently been ana
iyzed. But they contain no new sub
stance. and generally are chiefly com
posed OF iron; eight metals, and six al
kalies and earlhs, have been detected in
them; and, in addition. carbon, sulphur.
phosphorus, hydrogen aud oxygen
Next TO lion, cobalt and nickel most
appear. Ii the cosmical the
ory o. Humboldt and Herschel is correct
We may fairly conclude that the compo-
sltion OF matter, throughout space.
whether in these smaller independents
bodies in our globe. or in the larger
planets. is the same. In that event
iron is the principal mstal of the Uni
verse Phiiadei. Ledger.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

own heart is free from blemi sh and purity
swells its ebbing, never will you be ready to
usher into the bosom of any an impure
thought against her whose pride of sex you
ought to spare. There are some females
who are disgrace to refined society. Yet
they are to be tiled for their weakness
They are usually those whose husbands
place we'll filled purse in their hands, to
supply the vacuum OF an empty brain !;
those who listen, with their mouths wide
open and their eyes aghast, to their every
servants gossip, their weak intellect
elutching their washer woman's slander
with triple eagerness it ever grasped a book.
Then to the parlor or the tea-party, with
their very eye-lashes screeching with news,
their lips quirked into conservative
groan, they exclaim: st Igss ~.
sG" Have you heard the news ?'' ~.
. g What? what ?'' g
I" Oh, dear it's awful-perfectly awful
j can't tell tits too ridiculous About
Miss b. and Mr.. Co. Ha ha ha !-he
he! no! You never heard the like -
Mrs. L. says .g ff
"Ladies, don't give credence to idle re-
ports."
Z go, it's true, indeed it is; for my laun-
dress told me Of it this morning; and she
knows, as she lives next door and watches
all the time. She wouldn't lie about it for
the world, as she belongs to Mr.. CPS church.
She's informed Mrs. T., Mrs. L. and Mrs.
e, and they are going to drop her society
directly; and l shan't care, for she's a
prond thing, anyhow, Pm glad it hap
pened /" sai1g II
glorious, loving woman-talks
not thus; but in pride clasps to her bosom
the wounded and crushed, reyiying her with
hope, and with the scarf of woman's friend
ship dries the moistening tear. A lady's
life, when nationally employed, is strewed
with pleasures of every kind, which crafty
by turns the senses and the mind. The
latter never recreates itself more agreeably
than in the conversation of cultivated per-
sons, capable of instructing and amusing
two things which generally go hand in hand.
1t cannot be too much recommended to pre-
fer the conversation Of such persons to
gossip and the babblings of empty cox
combs. 1856 KIT LINwooD..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

forced to wear my old snit. while my
neighbors, no better off than 1 we are
can make such a fine appearance. Do
look at the Grouts--all rigged out from
stem TO stern withsnew clothes.'
But replied Mr.. Means, "neighbor
Grout is richlmsu."
SWELL, what binders you from being
so! Why don't you invest money as
other people do. and get extra interest.
Your mighty scro pulous conscience wi II
keep US poor till we die; w hereas, if YOU
would only pick UP the extras, they
would be all | would require for my
support. and all our children's. too"
Il am sorry, wife, you have no more
conscience In these matters, The poor
fellows who are taxed thus heavily
have burden more than they can lift.
Would you not advocate my helping
them il can ~ H-
"Charitr Begins at home, is fny max.
inn" pursued the wife. at is com
mon usage TO take compound interes
in hard times, why should not we b.
benefited BY such seasons as we'll a.
other people, II you don do it s,me
body else Will" 8a1l.E 49,
Mr.. Means was rather undecided or
this very ground himself: and he did fee
little rebuked by his wife's reasonings
When he next had money TO let, he
drew his purse strings little closer
and the oVerplus paid for the Means
winter out fits. How Mrs. Means con
graduated herself at her successful con
trivance to replenish her purse. A:
the times grew harder, and the pressure
more severe, il became her harves,.--.
She quenched all misgivings, never al.
lowing herself to think OF the family
who sat before her in church, who wera
ground to earth by her husband
extortion. When the widow Sloan
paid her mortgage. and wished rem W al
at the same rate. she was treated like
the widow Rice Everybody" said
Mrs. Means. ''cannot be equalized in
this world; it was not the ordering oi
Providence. I've worked in my day
and other people must do The sa me.''
No orphans blessing rested on hel
head, but what cared she, so long as
rich Parisian sat jauntingly on one side
OF course you anticipate my moral
and that is, The influence of wife over
her husband for good or evil.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

ne CaILD's Mother. -
saida smiling little girl Of five or six
summers, "why don'l you say your pray.
ers night before you 60 TO bed ~
The dild was in the habit of saying the
prayes it had been taught, and noticed
that IL mother did not kneel down TO
pray. The mother felt The rsproof given
by her lille daughter. and her evasiye re.
ply wast How do you know but thar dor
| am wei acquainted with the mother;
have known her for years; but seldom
have known her to, bow before her Ma.
tker In secet. Perhaps, like too many
mothers, sic silenced that faithful moni
tor by thinning few cold and heartless
petitions toter God. Aud is this the
way TO securtsn interest in the Savior,
to gain streneh for The battles OF life.
and TO dischage the duties of a moth
Ier! Would pu call that mother
Christain' .bshe following Jesus?
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

FAcTs ABOUT TUNSELs.-There are
sofhe forty miles of tunnel on The canals
OF England. On the Hundersfield canal, /,
is tunnel three miles in length through
a flinty rock. tunnel is being con-
structed under Noun Gents, in the
Alps, which when finished will be
about seven miles in length. Another
OF equal extent is in the process of ex-
cayation under the Apprentices. Tie
highest cost o. excavaling the tunnels
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
which penetrates into q state was S3,-
81 yard. A tunnel has been in pro-
gress Tor many years in Saxony TO drain
the mines of Meisan. which " hen com
pfeted will be the longest. lunnel in the
world. II will be twenly-four miles in
length. A tunnel between Manchester
and Sheffield, England, is more than
three miles in length, and the hill over
It's 600 feet high.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01
vol. V.---NO. 8. ( 4la1
CURIoUS md SCIENTIFIC. =
The Solar system.

The suo is by far the largest body III
the solar system, being more than
million times larger ,han the earth, and
is the great centre Of attraction and the
source Of heat and ligh. Of The surround.
ing bodies. Around it revolves the
earth and the planets in almost circular
orbits, and nearly in the same plane
The planet Mercury is nearest the sur,
and revolves around It at the distance
Of 37.000.C00 miles, in al period Of
abou, SO days. Next is the planet Venus
which is about Que tenth less than the
earth, and revolves around the sun at
the distance of 90 900 900 miles, and -in
a period OF about 224 days. Next is
ihe earth, which is 1912 miles in diam.
eter and revolves around the sun In one
year, al the distance Of 95,000,000 miles.
Ii is attended by one moon or satellite
which revolves around at the distanec
of 237, 900 miles, as The planetssdo =
around the sun Next comes Mars =
which is much smaller than the earth,
and revolves around the sun in period.
somewhat less than two years, and alta
distance Of 144, 100000 miles. The
next planet of Importance is Jupi,er-
1t is the largest OF the planets. being
more than 400 times larger than-the
earth, and performs revelation around
the sun in some what less lime than IL OF
our years. and at The distance OF nearly
10000, 900 miles. 1t is attended by
four moons revolving around itat DIFF
ferent d stances, and at different peril
odic times. II is distinguished from
the other planets by It's being surrounded
with belts. The next in order is Sat-
urn, which is nearly 500 times larger
than he earth, and around the sun at
the distance of about 100000 900 miles,
and in period of nearly 30 years. 1t
has seven moons and is ysurrpupded BY
two rings. The next IN the system is
Uranus which is about 80 times larger
than the earth, and performs revoiu-
tion around the sun at the immense dis.
tance of about 1900 600, coo miles, and
in period Of nearly 81 years. a. II
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01
Wit and Sentiment.

MANY come to bring their clothes
to church, rather than themselves.
| --Gentlemen should always walk a
little in the rear Of the ladies. Shad.
ows should not proceed. but follow
the sun.
in the image of God.
ba rbers. and bodPep Sc AbataGaeyared bv .a,lors.
Women are the las, most perfec,
work of God. Ladies are the produc.
tion of silk worms, milliners, and dres-
sing maids.
-Dobbs says that women have 'such
a way with their lips" that hugging and
kissing leads as naturally to love as
champagne does TO soda-water. That
being the case, avoid nibbling.
Insects generally must lead truly
jovial life. Think what it must be to
lodge in lilly. Imagine palace Of
ivory and pearl, with pillars Of silver
and capitals Of gold, all exhaling such
perfume as never rear from a human
eenser. Fancy, again, the fun of tuck
ing yourself up for the night in the
folds OF rose, rocked to sleep by the
gentle sighs of the summer air, nothing
to'do when you awake but to wash our
self in dew drop. and fall to and eat
your bed clothes.
Some youths get frigh.eued at the
.dea OF matrimony, because Of its ex-
pense; but that's entirely mistake.
You don't need a fine house, guilt fur
niture and dyspeptic pocket books to
begin in life with, provided you have
the right kind of metal in your own
position, and are determined to but
stout heart TO steep hill. and go
ahead any how. All you want TO
begin housekeeping with. is room and
bed-room, a young woman, cooking
stove and cheap cradle. With these,
and the parson's fees in your pocket, you
cannot enter into mairimony too soon.
TIE WORD "SELAH."-The transla-
tors of the Bible have left the Hebrew
word "Selah," which occurred so often
in the Psalms, as they found it. and, of
course. the English reader often asks
his minister, or some learned friend,
what il means. And the minister or
learned friend, has most often been
Obliged to confess ignorance, because
ii is matter in regard 10 which the
mos. learned have by no means been
Of one mind. The Targums and the
most of the Jewish commentators give
the meaning eiernuHy forever. Rabbi
Kimchi regards il as sign 10 elevate
the voice, The author of the Septaugint
translation appears to have regarded il as
mus cal sign, equivalent perhaps 10 the
word repeat. According TO Luther and
others, il means silence! Genesius
explains il to mean, Let The instrunafatS
play and The singers stop. Wochem re
CARDS il as equivalentio TO sursnm corda, up
my soul! Sommer, after examining all
the seventy -four passages in which the
word occurs, recognizes in every case,
.actual appeal or summons 10 Jeho.
vah.' They are calls for prayers 10 be
heard expressed either with entire d.
rec;ness, or il not imperative. "Hear
Jehovah!" or Awake Jehoyahi" and
the like, still earnest addresses TO God
that he would remember aud hear. &c.
The word itself he regards as indicating
a blast of trumpets by the priests
SeIah itself, he thinks an abridged express
sion, used for Higgaion Selah. Hig-
gaion indicating the sound of The strin.
ged instruments, and Selah vigorous
bias, of rumpets.-Bibiiofhea Saera.
VI r..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

TuERE are 400. 600 species OF insects.
while all other animals together barely
amount to 10000.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

The Yellow Fever is very bad in Trinidad.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-07-01

Sermon No. vi.

The morn of life shines bright and fair,
When dew drops kiss the sweet, sweet rose;
When life il free from every care,
The maid is free where eer she goes:
Free to love, loved in turn as free,
Free her thoughts, free her smiles she'll give;
Free as air her every act shall be-,
Long as her lovely charms shall live.
But winters dreary winds will come. " 3.
Its winding sheet must cover earth; i
Then, lovely maid, your race is run,
Like flowers die your youthful mirth
The middle age rolls on apace,
Old maids begin to play their pranks,
A score of wrinkles on the face,
To mention which you get no thanks.
Dressed up like saints they NOPE about
To hate the devil and mankind
Each day they show a face devote,
To every youthful folly blind.
Old age at last creeps slowly on,
Her blood dries up in her veins;
She pines away and--dies alone
W.T. u --fus-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18
OBITUARY.,

BRADLEY oLMAN:wis bora IN thc county nj Buckingham
7dty April a. D. 1917 and died on the I'D day III
Sepl.m. lSj3 the residence OF his trother, James
Holm ~ Esd county Alabama lie graduated III Mad
ison Coesr Marion. aud a e matric uaed IN ee
Law lnlyey vnGln: ad nnistei his laY
rrules rrepa ."iy his imancc 20 .he bar ~ e oce OF s
lion hr +. Hopkins he ie3 ~ ne 1911 o. ha year
license, AND sr,ed al Prairie BlGn ~ Wfox Co. Se
c prusrc his profession with tiuai pleasure anu
profit In ability, iduly and integrity he ahEed WIN e ns
younr men ~ the Since $780, he has been absent from
iIe United States resident SaHgo Chill ihs tue position
oSecc,aTy that Government under an
la lor. As - Ia" u.s cutie.
-" I,,ion, Gen Baic Peyon, our Minister tn
honorable testimony III letter
addressed departure ar The United States In ls5
lie had lila duties al Santiago and from tho
senay climate contracted an acute pulmonary Con
SUMPTION tender his resignation last winter
spable climate lie reached the United States
IN body, 10 die IN hs native ah
among his kindred While foreign land he pad
embraced the Christian his last days assurance 10
h friends that eniancIh the people Of God and
i.c future with composuTc rerenty aid CONFIDENCE
Much Eight saiI Of his merits and many yles, but they Will
those who knew him. and The las; rbCi,
of a friend TO his worth We viii add that, he VAS:
Good without noIs:, without prccations Wisei
Iusi OF hi. VOID, 10 every thought sincere;
Who knew wish, but What The world might hear;
OF sotes unaffected Mid;
Love of peace, aud friend OF human Kind,
Go live! for Heavens eternal year sthhe;
CO, and exal thy mortal 10 divine! D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18
COMMERCIAL RECORD.


RIcH.;OED, NGsEAlEn II, 1853
IoBaCCu-The market CONTINUES dull and prices have
declined since our last report. N. VI. MARTIN g. CO.
FLOuR-Ihere were transactions Of importance
Yesterday BUYERS and sellers cannot agree as to
Last sales at Sc 81 81
WlEATSales yesterday Of 81 SO a SIS for white; and
81 IS for red.
CoRN.-75a 77S cts. DemauL good.
CORN MEAL 81 s. cts. per bushe for county, Mills
asking 80 c,s. But little 10 market
OAIS-40 I2& cts. Per tGspcf.
cured aud Smhfeld hog round cent?; Western and Bal
nioe Sides sE 81 shoulders Ok ASK; Hams IL l3h
rs 10 quality; sales mostly Il q l2& cts
BUrrEK-GOshen, 20 % els, Mountain l6 % cts.
poorer suitable for table use sold low
as IL a Is cts.
FISH-Mackerel No g. small ~ III the latter Tor Bos.
cn nspeclI9ni Haia1 HeTrings No. 81 6& per boii
COFFEE-We quote Rio II IL cents; Laguyra IN a
III Java l2h -; Mocha Is l5H cts.
GUANO-Salcs Of Peruvian plenty al SiG.
LARp-ln barres l2s a l2T ols.; in kegs Is l3H.
LIVE STOCK--j. Shocks Repurl) -Bcef Cattle scais
weight So 25a So rs. goss Sheep 50 SO So ne Hogs
IS SO S. nett.
New Orleans 81 Gh Refined Loaf 9X 10; Crushed
81 0ii Powdered OK 9k; Coffee Sugar II a az.
SALT-Lvcrpool tne per qack 81 So n1oat and 81 In
sorc Ground Alum 81 SO.
SHUT-7H cts per 10.
LIME-FrOm wharf 81 Is from store 81 81 for East
Virginia 81 81 TO-
LlQUOR5-Whiskey, Richmond recliRcd, 80 cents cash.
Tuscaloosa 40 to AZ Cincinnati recied, 80 cts, four
months Old Fumily Rye IS; Mountain GO IS; Brandy,
common Limitation, 80 to 40; common 4'h Proof. d
Messy s3I 10 So Pinct Co., S3t ST. Apple as 10 Is
cents Gin-American common, 81 to SO cents; Holland
81 10 10 81 20. N. F.. Rum 81 10 IS cts.
SEEnSCoyer Seed IS IL per bashel: Timothy $3a
10 81; Herds Grass 81 / 25: Faxsced 81 lax.
ELASTER-5alcs Lump IS at Wharf; s5H on Bssn.-
Ground So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18
LATEST NEWS BIZ THE TELEGRAPH,
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK Nov. 1.-THE steamer Arabia, with dates
from Liverpool the 9Th of November. arrived to-day
At OF Ter departure, prices of cotton in tho Liver
pool market favoring buyers The sales Of the week
amounted To 5000 bales.
BrsudstuIs were lower Consols had advanced to g. n
Wha had declined 3d. id Aour ls Is. 81. Sales Of
While wheat AT l0s. CT. 4 l0J. l0d Corn AIS. 49,.
The Eastern adviccs contradictory. IL Is SLATED
that the Crrcassans have again defeated the Russians
and Captured several boats. The passage OF the Da
nube by Tho Turks is confirmed 1t is rumored that tie
Russians had defeated The Turks Kaaat Paskzewh
had set out 10 lake command Of tho Russian armies In The
PfincipaIies.
The Austrian Envoy had pressed the Sultan 10 accept the
which The Car had approved Of condionaly upon Its
acceptance by tho SULTAN The allied eot collecting
10 The sen Of Ma;nora
Bucharest had been placed In state OF SIEGE The Turk
ish -e had advanced into the Black sea- Austria had
sumed her efforts in favor of mediation and rumos were
pacific
Latest accounts from the Danube state that fighting
going on br!sky 10 Walacha. Four thousand Turks had
defeated number Of Russians between Kalaa and Loha
A bloody fight had also taken place Giureeas
Great foundations hod taken place in The south Of lend
At Naples much alarm felt in consequence Of belief
that there would be invasion by the French.
Mr.. Owen the American Consul had arrived al Naples.
nauralzed American, named Puperi had been confined
at AncOna BY The Austrian authorities for expressing liberal
rnlimenIs
The American Consul however, inerfeed and he
leased but still under VIGILANCE on account OF reus
ing 10 sign declaration visit Italy agaIu.
ConsUls, in Liverpool, have fallen 10 94s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18
LUNG UP THE QUESTION.

- ribuoe has been among The abesl anu '''o',
,'u. champions Of high protective pohcy ~oo' -.
s,t ARTICLES contains most pregnant au"''s''o "
th,v Of its arguments. That paper, In presenting '"'
a., adv,n,apes which the New York Exhibition wi" ''"
s., rnon The industry of this county, uses "
which i, ia clearly nlimaled ,at the enterprise auu
10 of he country no longer require tho protecting 1
government The Tribune says: /,
.w, can make almost anything as cheap 40 " ., us
,,,5e an vxhere cise-afier oe hare learned IVY. nc
s srmIc,ure fairly and fully established among va
;h access m markets and general knowledge Oh s
,e and /, will pretty surely fight It's own way
hvu our nresent ma nufuctures OF plain Co'loh h
f n,ov dsscrnlious OF Wooens are already oeyou rue
fs,r of overthrow through Foreign nVay. ou VI uso
Tno, Pins md many impo tant classes VI i'u,une'
1--WE trust, il shall yet be with American H'ee na 90
SSiILs nens &c &c We need frat OF oil hnowieuee us
- -, M ~ hr done mex as how Il is 10 be done; ana
,h;rdv assurance of fair recompcnsc Tor r"ng IL. M
these we NAV soon defy the rivalry oil The wofa ~
fac,ur.s The frs, condition OF success Ia Inc Use'u
~ an "a Ger and expanding Home Market anu ,hs hn
nave Should the fabrication OF bFonzes iot i pa
snredy established among us we shall give lo w a;sva
lace credit therefor We trust that il WIN give h
mnnIse 10 the American production oil force'an anu 81
JrrJ wares II we could hear that Ten Miiohs WIZ
nro and tssteu fabrics and works oil Art had oee soa
,h,ouoh The Instrumentalty of the CIyslai fdiace,
should rejoice at this sure precursor OF lhe %
Sfnies We do hope, therefore, that tie Ctys,u' fa
Eyhibon will be continued and be mpIoSeo al wi
thing new In and Inventions in European Art Wl DC
transferred TO il: and that our countiyhen WIN &c ht
ronbes with a confident resolve that lhey sna' "' "
eouaIe ed not exceeded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18

"Bur there are scunes still upon The tower; faithful and
true. they will give the a!armlher voice will be hoard
and the people viii rise in the majesty OF their might and
with d power which force resist HURL the present
unworthy incumbent from the high position hs occupies TO
the deepest depth OF political intamy which any man mas
reached the organization OF this government
The uboyc is the tapcriug end Of desperate jaren hu
ed al The President by our dhea:ted neighbour Of The
Journal in his Yesterday morning. The people OF
Maryland Louisiana and Ohio have II appears risen In inc
MAJESTY Of their might" and Is confidently expected that
Mississippi will follow in their wake. AS the people arc
king rapid sjes indicated by their movements
in these States 10 "hu the present unworthy monument
from the hg position he occupies don't think he'd do
well 10 be after looking for comfortable spot 10 light on
nc ghbor?- Montgomery (ALa) AdDertser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-18

RAJ, says this fair and just assa'ant' 'as
,.;Il contain nothing but "words' Tor the SCUM
and mus, be regarded rotten piece Of mono"
with such paper, what chance is there iofa 'a, IN
mani, The President may speak out and % every
h;s power to do justice 10 the Sou'h-as MS by
and net, have Je,nons,tated-slll he WIZ do ',,..l
Southern Whg ournals as aiIhess IND or The sou,
The enlightened and just and generous If Wbs assu
cannot be deceived by such par'lhih a,y.s-aod when
uns They will see and Judge 10, ha,,rs tho country
the Presidents message SHAH 10 ,,ucsoos hs present
with its SOUND G"s s,ssl to COVER before the ndsna"
IN, ,,,;,e,t of the people