davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Horrible Phenomena.

1t is not generally known than in Barbados
there is mysterious vault, in which no one
now dares TO deposit the dead. 1t is in church
yard near the sea side. In 1907, the first cof-
fin that was deposited in it was that Of Mr..
Goddard; in 1903, Miss A. NJ. Chase was pla-
ced in it. and in 1912, Miss D. Chase. In the
end OF 1912, the vault was opened for the bo-
dy of the Hon. L. Chase; but the three first
collins were found in 4 confused state having
been apparently tossed from their places
Again was the vault opened to receive the bo-
dy OF an infant, and the four collins, all of lead
and very heavy, were found much disturbed-
| In 1916 a Mr.. Brewsters body was placed in
the vault, and again great disorder was appar-
ent among the coffins. In 1919 Mr.. Clarke
was placed in the vault, and, as before, the cof.
fins were in confusion. Each time that the vault
was opened, the cofins were replaced in their
proper situatons--that is, three on the ground,
side by side, and the others laid on them. The
vault was then regularly closed; the door Ga
massive stone, which required six Or seven men
to move) was cemented by masons, and though
the floor was Of sand, there was no marks of
footsteps or water. Again the vault was open
ed in 1919 Lord Conlbermere was then pres
sent. and the collins were found thrown con-
fusedly about the vault-some with the heads
down. and others, up. "What could have oc-
casioned this phenomenon? In no other vault
in the island had this ever occurred. Was it
an earthquake which occasioned it, or the ef-
fects Of an inundaton in the vault!" These
were the questions asked by a Barbados jour-
nal at the time; and no one could afford solu-
ton.
The matter gradually died away, until the
present year, when, on the 10th of February,
the vault was again opened, and all the coffins
were found thrown about as confusedly as be-
fore. A strict investigation took placed, and no
cause could be discovered. Was it, after all,
that the sudden bursting forth of noxious gas
from one of the coffins, could have produced
this phenomena? If so, it is against all former
experience. The vault has been Theoretically
sealed again-when to be re-opened, we cam
not tell.
In England there was parallel occurrence
to this, some years ago, at Hauton in Suffolk.
1t is stated that on opening a vault there, sew
ara leaden collins, with wooden cases, which
had been fixed on biers, were found displaced,
to the great CONSERVATION of the villagers. The
,offins were again placed as before, and the
vault was properly closed, when again another
Of the family dying, they were second time
sound displaced and two years after that they
we're not only found all off their biers, but one
'offin $50 heavy as to require eight n en- to raise
y was found on the fourth step which led
lown to the vault; and it seemed perfectly GER
ain that no human hand had done this.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

UIt appears from recent census that Rome
contains population of 175,0oo, divided into
fifty four parishes, and amongst them, twenty
nine bishops, one thousand two hundred and
eight priests, two thousand and ninety two
monks and members of religious orders, one
thousand six hundred and ninety eight nuns,
and five hundred and thirty seven ecclesiastical
pupils.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

A Hint for Housekeepers.-A few drops of
carbonate of Ammonia, in a small quantity of
warm rainwater, will prove safe and easy anti
acid, &C., and will change, if carefully applied,
discoored spots upon carpets, and indeed all
spots, whether produced by acids or alkalies.-
lfone has the misfortune to have carpet injur-
ed by whitewash, this will Immediately restore
it-Ohio Cuziuator.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

UAcrazy Hungarian, confined in The work
house at New Orleans, had been for some time
complaining of being hungry. Some parties,
few days since, thought that they would al
low him to satisfy himself for once, and so fur.
nished him with the requisites for substan-
tal meal. He swallowed the trhng amount
of eight pounds Of meat, two loaves of bread,
two bottles of beer, and sundry other little
nicknacks, at one sitting, and then complained
that he had nothing to finish off with.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
SNNHMERM sEMTAAEA,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
William II. Esradbtlrm.
Office on Main street.


1 II Z n Z u.
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.
A liberal discount made to yearly ADVERTISERS
payments invariably in advance.
.Aa,touncenents for office SO, in advance-and
each Candidate will be charged S5 for printing
Election Tickets. UAnnouncement of Mayor
S. for Aldermen 50 so.
job Work, cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

TA Mr.. Boylington of Oberlin, Ohio, was
recently killed by a stallion. The horse was
seized with fit of madness, caught the man in
his mouth, and threw him into the air. When
he struck the ground, the horse jumped upon
him with his fore feet, seized him by the head
and broke his neck short, severing the jugular
vein with his teeth.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

TNot long ago, the commissary of Police at
Paris was called in to inspect the body of man
who had died in state Of the most deplorable
misery. For some time past his poverty had
been relieved by few of the neighbors who
pitied his distress. On inspecting his misera-
Bile, dirty, and gloomy room, he was found to
be possessed of no less than fs4,000-or about
$4,000 OO0-which he had boarded up.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
BAYOU Sara Packet.

,ST@an D. For Bayou Sara Port Hudson, Baton
k4rsH& Rouge and Coas-the splendid pas
senger steamer NEW LATONA,
}. G. LANDRY, master. will leave New Orleans for
Bayou Sara and intermediate landings every
MONDAY, at 5 o'clock P. NJ. and every FRI
DAY, at o'clock A. N. Returning leaves Bayou
Sara every Tuesday and Saturday after the arrival
Of the the Railroad cars. For freight or passage,
having fine accommodations apply on board or 10
J. A. BRAUD & LANDRY, 16 Bienvilie ST
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

GA writer in the Intslligencer communi-
Gates curious incident. A little girl was
standing at window before which was young
maple tree. After brilliant flash of lightning
complete image of the tree was found inn
printed On her body. This is not the first in
stance of the kind, but it is a singular pheno-
menon
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

UProsperity too often has the same effect
on Christian that calm sea has on a Dutch
mariner, who, frequently, it is said, In those
circumstances, ties up the rudder, gets drunk
and goes to sleep.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
For Sale Low.

CUGAR cured hams shoulders and sides
~ Old Manongehala Whiskey,
Brandy and Wine;
Flour, Tea, Coffee, Rice, Beans, sugar;
Vinegar, Oil, Butter, Lard and Cheese;
Tobacco, Candles, Potatoes, soap, salt;
Mackerel, Goldfish, sardines, Holsters;
Crockery, Wooden ware, Brooms, Pepper,
Pickles, Loaf Sugar, Vermecelli,
Maccarroni, Starch, Rasins, Almonds,
Selves, Pipes, Cordial and Preserved Fruits
{ all kinds
\ Jelly, chocolate, &c, &.
GALL and examine for yourselves, you will find
~ your advantage as he always keeps the best
asytment on hand
ns2S O. E. HAASE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

THE undersigned keeps always on hand a large
l. lot of CYPRESS MOLASSES BARRELS,
which he warrants to be OF the best description.
All orders from Merchants in New Orleans and
elsewhere, will be punetually attended to-
Refer to-W. G. Dales, F. N Bissell, Roth
Brothers, Plaquemine A. G. Marionneaux, New
Orlerns. JAMES ENNIS.
Plaquemine, 11th September, 1852.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
G. BROWN,
Fashionable Tailor.

tMaafreet, one door abore Mrs. Kahn's Store)
Has JUS eturned from New Orleans with large
stock oNerchandize, such as Fancy and Plain
CassimeIS Doeskins, Black Cloths, black and
fancy patti of vestings, which he will make up
IN the Gesttle of workmanship and latest fash
IONS. ne keeps constantly on hand, Gentle
men ana oyFurnishings-Black and fancy col
ored ffoek 0 Iss; Pilot Cloth Coats; Fancy tweed
Goats; Black IN, fancy figured and black cloth
vests; onoeIsn Cravats Gloves, Socks, Hand
I xerchieisi oloaA Walking Canes; Knives; Fancy
wooden boxes' 1 ~ quantity of Pomatums and
Essences ol All has. oc16
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Table Mouing.--A London correspondent of

"Our chief subject.of curiosity here is the
stable moving" which originated in your coun.
try, and now in every society the company be-
come like Dancing Dervishes, whirling round
hats and tables, but neither fools nor philoso-
piers know what to make of the phenomenon
1t seems ike the first dawning of some strange
discovery, as if we were looking through the
keyhole, but some strange genius will at last
open the door and discover the whole Mystery
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
BEIHLER BROTHERS,
erchant Tailors,

Va Merchant Tailors,
--lA- Would respectfully inform the citizens o
Plaquemine and vicinity that they have establish
ed themselves on Main Street, in the house imme-
diately above the residence of the late Mr.. Beck.
Determined to do work at moderate prices, and in
a punctual and faithful manner, they hope to re-
ceTe liberal share of public patronage. They
keep constantly on hand fine patterns of goods to
suit all seasons of the year. my1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
PACKETS.
OpelOJssas Packet,

,,elaSh The new and safe steamer OPE-
ssssA Easzssssss.sA LoUSAS, 0. HINckLEY, master, will
leave Tor the above port on THURSDAYS, at 12
o'clock NJ, taking freight for Plaquemine, indian
Village, Grand River, Atchafalaya, and all land
angs on the route. For freight or passage apply
on board, foot of st. Louis street
0The Opelousas will extend her trip as far
rs Mill Bayou on Bayou de Glaze, ie26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Twice a Week.
S. sWasg Packet GfDsy.

,Gsa@@h The splendid New Orleans and
sYAsaHS Bayou Sara packet steamer Gypsy,
Nszaz5zszzsszzz J. HI. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock.
A. N. Returning passes Plaquemine Monday
and Thursday evenings. je1I
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Vicksbtarg Packet.

f1ana~ p The elegant and swift packet
skFs=HisS steamer PRINCESS Captain T.
Eszzzssz-SC Eszzazssz-S HOLMES leaves New Orleans eve
cry Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for Vicksburg
and all intermediate landings. Returning, passes
Piaquemine about 4 o'clock every Sunday fe26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

Which he will sell at the lowest rates and on the
most accommodating terms.
The undersigned is grateful for the patronage
extended him since he commenced business on
Crosse Tete and he trusts that his determination
to supply the wants of his friends at all seasons
and at any cost, will insure him continuance of
that patronage. Call and examine the new stock
JAMES P. LONGLEY.
Bayou Crosse Tete, Sept. 1S. 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
NEW SPRING GOODS.
NEW GROCERY STORE.

NEW WNVsEha SlUhE,
CORRER OF M.4RLaN and LEVEE SITS.
o. E. HaaSe
"OULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the&nblic generally in town and country,
that he has just opened a Grocery Establishment
in the new building on the corner of Marian and
Levee streets, where he will always keep on hand
every thing pertaining to his line of business, and
which he will sell very low for cash--feeling con-
fdent that the exclusive cash system will result as
much to the advantage of the purchaser as to him.
SELF The public are invited to call and examine
his stock. feb19
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
NEW GOODS
On B atyou Crosse Tete.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his Gus
a toners and the public generally on Crosse
Iete and the Marangouin, that he has just receiv-
ed large stock of New Goods, comprising
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
Plantation Goods,
Groceries,
Saddlery,
Castings, Crockery,
Hats,
Boots and Shoes, &c. &c,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10

A GENTS for the sale of Tennessee Sugar Ke
IA Ties, Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars;
Cane Carts, Bagasse Carts;
Wheelbarrows, Ploughs, &c. &c. myI4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-10
Fashionable gothing store.
G. BlWn,

loo Lbs. Smoking Tobacco, fssafe bv
lOO A. MARIONEAfJX.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
How He pot Il.

On day before yesterday Treasurer Skel.
ley depulised DEPUTY Sheriff Thompson 10
60 and collect the taxes assessed apainst the
Mt. Pleasant Bank. He accordingly pro.
ceeded TO Mt. Pleasant and entered the
Bank. The morning was quite cool, and
being Or pretending to be cold, he crossed
The counter and got between the YAH aasi
the stove. osteEsiby y in order that he agfpht
warm himself. Being thus favorabIy stu
ated, SHOULD uteror measures become ne
cessary he presented the cashier, whose fAsv
was wreathed in blandest smiles in antfei-
patton Of good share. his authority to col.
lect M<'ss toreS. Whereupon he was inform.
ed that The Bank didn't intend to pay them.
"Well," says Thompson, "we'll see about
that" at ihe same lime taking the key
from The vault and snugly dcposlting it in
his pocket. 7ha brought the answer
The 'needul' was shel ed out, and Thoap-
son returned home, rejoiccd to know that
he had 'done itup brown"
We are informed that the Jefferson
Branch Of this city has notiicd he Treas.
ursE that Its taxes await his disposal We
hope that this report may be lruy. Ths
people OF phPr have time am again, ut the
ballot box denarded, that its banking in
sttutloas should be taxed as the farmer, the
mechanic and all other classes Of citiycns
are. And the people of Jefferson county,
by his reelection, have bestowed upon Mir.
Shelley the well earned need Of their ap.
probation. for having cor PEELED them 10
disgorge at the point of the crowbar. And
IT II should become necessary again, it will
be applied vigorously with an untiriny
hand. 1t is high time that the Banks II
Ohio should cease their warfare against the
law of the land. And they may as well
learn now, as hereafter, that privileges
must have an end, but the people age etesv
nal &sa. Uaion. ff7 4a
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
Temperance---Honle Influence

Under this head the following sensible ar,
ticle comes TO us in an exchange, without
credit. In a long while we have not seen
more good sense compressed into the same
space. a crying evil Of the times is to neg.
lect "home teaching, and to invoke legis.
iative aid to cure the evils that grow out Of
such negligence Chill. I'D.
81 am fearfnl that the public are .ookinp
zoo much to the legislature for help in aid of
the temperance cause. Its friends must not
for moment forget the benefits and bless.
ings of home example. These willinAuepoe
when Legislation would be poiverless =.
Home teachings are far more important and
beneficial than the teaching of the school or
the pulpit, or the laws of the State---we ney.
er forget the lessons taught us at the home
treslde. These, whatever may be the
changes in after life. are never erased or
blotted out from our memohies. How i'm.
portant is it then, that all home lessons
and teachings, and examples, should be of
such character as tolead tue .,little ones"
Of the houcehold to virtue, to truth and TO
Heaven"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
Coughing in Consuma ton.

The New. York Herald of July 10th,
states that during the week preceding, ff-
ty persons died Of consumption in that city
Per c ntro, a gentleman called upon us yes
terday, who actually escaped from the faEgs
at that disease some Years ago, and we are
induced to present the circumstances:
"You speak of coughing continually
Let me suggest to you the query, whether
this is not unnecessary and injurious. |
have long been satisfied, from experience
and observation, that much of the coughing
which precedes and attends consumption is
voluntary. Several years ago, boarded
with q man who was in the incipient stages
Of consumption, ! slept in a chamber over
his bedroom, and was obliged to hear HIM
cough continually and distressingy. | en-
dured the annoyance night after night, till
it led me to reflect whether something
could not be done to stop it. watched the
sound which the man made, and observed
that he evidently made a voluutofy effort
TO cough. After this, made experiments on
myself, and found that | could prevent my
sell from coughing, sneezing. gaping, &c,
in cases Of the strongest propensity to these
ACTS, by a strenuous effort OF the will. Then
lreaected, that coughing must be irritating
and injurious to the delicate organs that
are concerned in il, especially when they
are in a diseased state. What can be worse
for liberated bronchia or lungs, than the
violent wrenching Of a cough? 1t must be
worse than speaking. A sore on any part
Of the body, if il is constantly kept open
BY violent usage, or made raw again by a
confusion just when it is healing (and of
course begins to itch) will grow worse, and
may end in death. Certainly, then; sore |
on the lungs may be expected to terminate
fatally, ifitis constantly irrltated, and new
er suffered to heal; and this It seems TO me |
i just what coughing does forit. On the
strength of such considerations ss these. | |
made bold to ask him ifhe could not stop
coughing. He answered No. I told him |
What l thought about it as above. He a.
greed to make a trial and, ,on so doing, found !
% his surprise that he could suppress bis
,ough almost entirely? The power Of his |
Till over it, increased as he exercised it, 7
md in a few days be was most rid of the
disposition to cough. His health at the
same time evidently improved. And when |
last saw him, be was in strong hopes OF
getting outof deaths hands" I4, i0 aa
Z This occurred eighteen years ago. and |
Ihe'nan comes round nov, an active busi- I
ness man, averring that he has not had
sick day since il
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
Country Crackla

The sdbJoined dialogue is rumorcd 10 hawk
transpred at a fashionable, watering place
was done: go sa.t sss
Gracious, how hot! Botsey don't YOU
think Jupiter Jones has married his house
keepers" 'aS w
"Mercy sake, who's Jupiter Jonesg /
don't know him from broomstickb' s',5
"Land--he's 5 survryof-hold's i up 4 pole
for squire somebody to SQUAT down and took
a through q sky glass on his medder and he
lives out on tke turnpike yender--and mai.
mes ..r1is5,s nis 5n,osusekkfnrper!' ads a reai as1
"Yes." - q ,aas H'@A KEN sa5
"Well, he must be fool to do that when
here's SO many gals wants hnsbands.b
" hetsey Horner, you're sold, you are.
that's what these Bosting chaps say saw wbaepn IbapI
they catch another green. Jupiter Jones
ANT no fool He married my sister ana
her name isn't Smith now--its Mrs. Jones
Jane Jones, and she's bis house keeper
amt she, You GOOSE" " Nh NJ \
Was she before she was marriedfn
"No, you ninny head" 'i 81
"Get out Sal, you're always onizs.n
Boston Post.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
1resident Pierce at Churob.

4 correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Pres
ngtefian gives description Of President
Flsrce nj ehGeh, few Sabhals since, which
III De recognised as strictly true, MT only
g 10 the paFtlcuiaF Sabbath referred To- but
q every S'bhaih. by large number of the
citizens OF Washington. We eopv tb, let
ter that our readers Abrotl may know ths
personal habits of the Chief Magistrate.
and thai they may know how TO appreciate
the lEis oalumnies upon his moral Character.
The letter runs rs follows: r-i
"FheReY Mr. Baird, of South Carolina.
preached plain. earnest discourse in The
morning. In the afternoon | attended Ht
the same place OF worship The President
Of the United States. although evidently not
expected by the congregation, was present
AZ This second service, he being stated hear
er elsewhere. There was a simple majesty
in my own mind. very impressive. in the
fact that the Chhf Magistrate Of this mighty
nation should thus come alone and unatten-
ded to the houSe of God, and sit down A.
mong the humbest ofthe people, so unau-
stentatipusly that it was impossible for me,
stranger 70 singls him out. He was
pointed out toas he retired; and he went as
he came-and. l believe, without a car.
riage, for lsaw nune-minging with the
thpong on the siIewalk as he wended his
back to the White House.
President Pierce is refined, polished
looking man; and his coqntenance is indica.
tive OF great sagacity and decision. His
dress WAS plain, (simple BLACK. and scru-
pulously neat, his hair arranged in the most
perfect order. In person he is, | should
Judge, about FIVE feet ten inches high So
far as personal appearance goes, there is no
American who would not look upon the man
with pride.
II am told that he is careful observer
of the sabbath; refuses to receive any vls-
itors, and refuses TO look into any eoprs-
spondence on that day; is constant atten-
dant on public worship, and his Influence
here in favor of sound morals and religion,
is strong and decided The appearances OF
the PreSi lent yesterday was strictly deyeat,
his attention Was given closely to the SER
mon, and at one passage, in which the
preacher spoke OF the manner in which God
overrules the afii ctions and trials of men.
he WAS ob bserved TO shed tears. MAY God
give i'm the garment Of praise for the spir.
it of heayIBess ("
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-28
tRocEEplVas ILi eoNuaE5s
lfosrEp N Trls.ozAFa.
W4srrSs7os, December

Wast-tAsEeAt bttttiucf -.
SsSATE-A NJ. Gwinn gave. notice 4f sew
tral bills grating lands loF 4aizoads in
C4lifornia.
AR. llamlia introduced bill 20 eyiahlish
line oftsicgragh from the AiasissiiyPi river
- the Pac.hr,~
The joint resolution sulhs-iFigg the Pres
dent 10 eCner the It'll, OF EteG5ehsnt Cen
Ind hy Beya,. was tagea W. aud ai.srsa
long sehae, ordetrd ~ b. engrOsssd-yeas
3J--nays IL.
Nr. CGss offered resolution directing
inqtiry as orheFrupricty Of graniinga PEN
sion TO the Nid'us - Capt. tiannison, re-
e<aly Killed ia Ciah; adopted. -. -,.
suniry rsola ioA, directing inquiry as
10 authorizing Or1ers or drafts on torei.n
'posi-elhces - b. used IN the, placr Of sfni.
i,ary darlts for ,euhittarces. very idopted,
Alter shors Executive sessisa. che Sc u.
NE adjourned. -
horsE Mr.. Hem presented ne ereden-
tials of liadIy D. Johnson, Deleg,te from
Nebraska; referred 10 tAs eomhii.ee on
elections.
Mr. Cobb introduced BIZ ciyiag further
time FOR satisfying claims for b6u6iy lands
Several bills were Introduced snprop.ia
ting lands for RAILROADS ii the S,u.h And
West, which were sll referred.
Mr.. IIisney introddcrdthe French Spell
alton Bl'l, Which was ,ttrffudr TO the com
shitc. on Foreign Relations.
Al. o0rned.