davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

PaocLAIxrNo THE INDEPENDENCE OF CANADA.
During the late visit VI the New York legis-
laturo to niagara, in the forenoon Of Sunday. .
party Of the most humorous Of the excursions
lists crossed over to the British side Of the Falls
attended by-s beafsf music. and on the piazza
Of the Clifton House loosely declared the In
dependence of the provinces, hoisted a striped
handkerchief as a substitute for the republican
flag. appointcda provincial government, and
annexed Canada to the United States, the band
playing Yankee Doodle and the amused crowd
Of Canadians and Americans appauding this
bloodless coup de main.
We do not believe that Queen Victoria or her
ministers will like even this joke-for they
must see that as matters now tend, this annex
alton joke may too soon become reality.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

1t appears Alat ofshe aboss towns Ciscin-
natl has really expended the least for railroad
purposes, although she will probably have the
] greatest number Of Roads.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

ROBBERY OF RAILROAD STocK.-Over line
thousand dollars in certificates of stock Of the
Peru and indianapolis Railroad Company was
stolen from the pocket Of a gentleman of Gin
cinnai', while in the cars between Dayton and
Indianapolis.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

THE RAILROAD FEVER NoRrH We really re-
jcice in the prospects of our good neighbors
north Of us, and sincerely trust that there sew.
cral projects, which must have so material an
effect npon the growth and prosperity of our
State, will be carried through to an early and
successful completion. Dubuque is in fair
way with her western roal--Lyons is giving
every earnest of success, the Sabula route finds
marked favor. as is evidenced by the Linn
county subscription Of 5000 ,0O0--the Dayen-
port road is certainly going straight through,
and right away, to Iowa City-and Musratine
Is in high hope for an early connection with
the road westward from Davenport. All these
facts are certainly gratifying to those who
feel pride in the name and fame of Iowa. and
speak well for the istelitgcncs and energy Of
onr population -Burlingtol Telegraph.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

The Banking House Of Cook 4 Sargent,
will soon be opened under charge of H d.
DowSEr Esq assisted clerically by EDMUND X.
Rusc Esq. of Dubuque. wehope to be able to
chronicle their start in business by another
week.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

1t may be interesting to know the proportion
Of indebtedness between the individuals of
these corporations, and between those and some
| Of the States:
| In phiIadplphia there is to each inhabi.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

ULand Warrants. says the New York Ex.
press, have now reached higher point than
we have known them for several years. and
they are stiff at quotations
Buying. Selling.
e !; !: e !: ''; !; !: : !; !; y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

The CLIMATE OF AusTRALIA.-Thosc who
think Of trying their luck in the gold fields Of
Australia will be interested in, the following
extract from letter dated Melbourne, Nov.
gath. which we find in the Hartford Cour-
ant:
"The weather with us is now getting pretty
warm. The rainy season is over and the mos
quitoes are coming rather thick. The hot dry
summet sets in about this time, and it will be
a chance if We see another drop of rain this
seven MONTHS for while you are blocked up in
ice, we are being baked in the hottest corner
of the hot wind. 1t favors us with blast
about once week; but to get an idea of tbs
said warm air, person must experience it,
On dusty dayswe are obliged to wear wells
over our faces. which gives us quite an inter
esting appearance. 'Tis said this dust is caus
ed by great deserts in the interior. The peo
pie say that it is SO bad in the heat Of summer
that person cannot go out into the street with
out being in danger Of getting his face blister
ed and eyes severely injured. So you see it is
not all money here. as regards climate"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

THE FOURTH, went off with the usual
amount of fun, wind and powder burning,
although but little was displayed by the cit-
zens of Iowa City. The Capital Of New Sta'e
should take the lead in every effort to
and still more hallowed festal days Of our
country's history, but much apathy was mani
tested. 1t might have been on account of the
hot weather, but every one seemed mos; gen.
teelly unpatriotic,' shouldering his dignity
and marching off as though America had never
had birth day.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06

OFFICIAL - ne following Is Ntcrai copy
Of "beggars pc titon" which has lately been
circulated by a lad with particularly red hair
and sandy complexion
This is to certify that the barrier. Antonio
Portico O'F!aheryto, is a-native Of Italy, and
belongs to some Of those unfortunate families
who were thrown from the crater of Mount
vesuvius in the eruption of 1907; and in de-
scending the sides Of TIE rugged mountain,
with masses of stone, lava, &C., was cruelty
separated from. his fond parents, his tender sis
tiers and loving brothers. Thus he was thrown
upon the world at ala early age, an orphan
without friends but,by the aid Of philanthrop-
ic Italians, he was enabled to procure a license
and stock Of penny papers, which he for
months continued to sell at the various rail-
road stations in and about Naples. BY untir-
ing industry and strc. econamy, he was ena-
abled to reach this country. through which he
now wanders in hopes Of meeting his long
lost separated family. who. as the wind was
blowing strong from the east At the time Of the
eruption, he doubts not exist somewhere
among us.
commend this young cinder to the tender
mercies Of the benevolent, knowing As do
that be is honest, and his story (Which he can
not speak in English) Is true one. tSigned)
HuApRpM HOPKINS, Capt. Ship Titus A,
Peep Julius Cesar. Charge d'Affairs at Ma.
pies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-06
Alr Line Railroad

ALTON TO ST PAUL VIA. JACKSONVILLE, BEAEps-
TOWN, MAcoxB, IN ILLINOIS, AND BURLINGTON
CoLUABus Cry, Iowa CRY, CEDAR RAPIDS
DC, IN Iowa
A project, explained by the above heading,
has been agitated in this city within lew
days past. Any person, who Will take the
trouble 10 examine the map will perceive that
the line 10 perfectly strait one from alton to st.
Paul passing through the points named and tray RAJ.
ersing thickly settled portion both OF III
nois and Iowa As an air line road. therefore
it offers more inducements than any which has
as yet been projected-and as paying tine,
at least from Alton to Cedar Rapids, Is per.
haps more worthy the attention Df capitalists
than any north and south road in the country.
The project is yet new one; and we shali
reserve further comment for the future, and
it has originated in our midst, il is proper mat
We should await an expression from DINER
points interested before pressngit too positive
~ upon the public attention. All we have TO
say now. is, that Burlington sees her advan-
tage in such road and will be more than VIII
ling to do her part.
Under the above imposing heading the
Burlington Telegraph lets off suggestion
which for originality may certainly take the
precedence of railroad schemes in Iowa. Bet
whatever the merits Of the suggestion, now is
no time to press 1t upon the people. The Bur-
Iington men have railroad interests in which
they are at present absorbed, the Iowa City
and Cedar ttapids interest isjust spinning in
a mass Of propositions which together seem al
most too brilliant and dazzling for the plain
knatter of fact world in which we live and the
81. Paul people alohe1 MS have nothing
to do but lust as.itatc and resolve and lend a
busy hand towards the working Of this novel
idea into some more definite and tangible shape.
We are, IN for it, neighbor, as we are in for
every rod that aims hithe.. ward. and as far
as we can judge from the spirit manifested by
our citizens in matters that demand their pres
ent attention, there will be no lack Of means
orinfluence in the furtherance Of any wise
and advantageous scheme which time may un.
fold.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
a DREAM.


/ hada dream which was an awful dream. z. ..---H -
The-sun was Just two hours hgh-or thereabouta-! -
And the cat.birds warbled' in the ethereal space
Just overhead, preparatory.te going to Toost's
The earth, and all the sumter county mud, g9 -
Swung as In days OF old, in the sunit evening air.
DoEsbaT'd and gowld and knawd their feehess bones
And seemed to relish their poor and hard repast.
The very grasshOppers gave forth their notes o. JOY,
Asthro1gh the red.bug weeds they quickly passed
t'-n 5. Just such dream, ~ III fs--s
We little fishes will often have
Who eat too much Of tough and ancient beef
Whose every reminds US OF g1tta percha cord, 10
To masticate then gest the ostrich neer could do
The just two hours high methnls said, ;sI;
And Ilay sleeping meath small persimmon tree lls
thought heard the sounds of labong tools and NELL,
And as such notes struck on my dreamy sense @ gn
fancied cities rose, quick forth to living view
High towers sprung up every sldo and gittered ~
In the su1--and man were busy with their teams
Hauling most tremendous piles OF dirt and log:
But, lol change came DER the spirit OF my DREAM
strange sEtt upon the vista OF my gaze.
And deafening sound comes rushing Ger the hills,
Nov far awayfs seen pitehy cloud in flghfu eddies
Curl while shout on shouts heard break air,
E = sf,ll-gt rs The care coming tn s-.,r ~
Just here bad peraimnon fell and struck me on the
nose, where blue bottled hy had been quietly rePosn
and awoke, or else ITould have bad the Proected Ta
road to Sumtervile completed and in operation.
Sumterville, Ala, Sept. 20, 1859. 6-I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

TnE SrlRtT OF THE RELIGIOUS PREss.-The Bal
tmore American says. while the secular press is
daily growing more liberal and courteous, the rel-
gious press appears to be running on the opposite
track. The New York Express, which copies
over column of extracts for the purpose of show
ing the. esprit of the religious press, says;
srThey seem to be infinitely more DESTROYS Of dis
paraginE, every one his neighbor, than of uniting
10 advance the common cause of Christianity,
which all Of them profess to serve. Come come,
gentIemenl drop your fine drawn distinctions about
what is sEyangelical,' and what is not-what is
Catholic, or Roman Orthodox or not 'oTtho-
tlox'-and help us of the day press to do some OF
the real, PRACTICAL good among our fellow men,
which the Releemer himself would engage in
were he among you. The city is full of heather!
The jails are full of murderers and thieves! We
have still plenty Of Five Points among us! each
and all of them inviting you TO more acceptable
work than this of uncovering another's faults,
and calling one another names. That may be good
enough sectsrianiSm, but its not Christianity"
w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
nrsICK AND AFFLlCTED.n

THE most safe and certain remedy ever known to the
world for the cure OF obstinate coughs colds ssthmE
bronchitis. blood splitting liver complaint, whooping
cough Group tickling rlsng throat, nervous de.
biity pains in the side breast broken
from the abuse OF caIoel and other causes 10 DOCTOR
swAYNE,s, COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY and consumption after has reached state, and
stned character hitherto considered ineurable yields
without struggle 10 this great rgna Wild Cherry
paration. Remember-the great Original Wild Cherry
PREPARATION and only compound prepared by irregular
physician is manufactured the Immediate Of
DR. SIH4KNE, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
ST. above Market, Phladetphis.
For sale 6y-DR. JAMES BAKER, KEELs s. oALD-
WE'LL; and PATTRRsoNdt Co. wheeling FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDsALL & Co., Cnciunatii
and by dealers generally. t3 sePl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

Nrw Yonk E1rrDlrioS TO LtnERIA.--The New
York State C lonizotion Society on Thursday ssnt
off the bark Isle de Cuba for Monrovia. She car
ned ffty-three emigrunts, of whom thirty two
were from Pennsy lvana. four from Connecticut,
one from New Jersey, and the remainder from New
York. They are all above eleven years old with
one exception, and all able TO read and write
Among them are two Methodist Episcopal clergy
men, dagueueotypist and schoolrnasteEi also'
Abraham Caldw ell, who is reputed to own $4,000
worth of property in New York, but who prefers
Liberia. .--.-,.- -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
For Sale

THE whole, or two.thrds interest, In
go u the first class Steamboat, @. f. WAT
4fSEts kin ., Quilt at New Albany at the rate
only $1,000 Tor the bUat and furlituTe1 IN
good OF der IOT running. ,n,
She is we'll finished and furnished has strong sound
hull is we'll FAST passenger and boat
and is now proved tie most PosstuL Ibtgodt on the
western consuming, since fitted at heavy OK
Pittsburgh, but half the fuel formerly
quired. - a., .s,,o.., ,5i,r,
eter anu stroke, working true aud firm on heSVy
cylinder thers, AMI strong built hull; an excellent DOC
tor working bilge ind fire pumps, with al neces'
sary apparatus in complete order worth more Gas the III
snectOrs rcpOrt than the price Asked TO sell
ana her hall is worth half the amount for freight barge
or wharf boat. with furniture complete. s3o.-
freight, including her own in Il days from New Orleans
10 Encnna from Cincinnati TO Pittsburgh, equal TO
large empty coal barges during last spring and
both the Target and quickest towing trips ever
She will down safely t2 to IA coal barges
bushels them, and large freight on board
She 400 tonsor 5000 bales cotton and is we'll
known in that trade. stf . y54 49, 10 ga
ting terms, win please address
spovts- i1lsfi Vt s-iss 5sa ''t s7t'- Cincinnati,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

Faosr- At THE. souru.-The Southern papers
notice the Appearance of frost at most the places
visited blythe yellow fever the past summer. Alex
andria, Point Coupee, opelousas, Attakapas, and
Feliciana, La., and CarroIltcn, and Woodville,
Miss, had been favored witha visit from ack, who
had at all but one or two places driven the fever
entirely away. Eis,sItlh tlfts 5sa8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

pIn the Martha Washington case, on trial at
Columbus, aquestiou arose as to whether an Off
Ger had right, under any circumstances, to break
theseal of letter addressed to another person.
Judge Mclean said that, "if any person openela
letter under any pretence whatever, he as liable
to be prosecuted under the post Office laws. If
suspicious letters came it would better to send
them to the Department; they had no authority
to open them, neither had the MARSHAL police, nor
that court"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
Deanneo salnmander snfe.,

4HHlA III 7 G4YEBRiSi PATENT.
SH11i ROBERT M PATRICK; 1872 PEARL STREET, +
ESss1EA - lus FoR1rERLY go JOHN STREET, 1i77'
in the United States Of the above
original and only reliable Saamanders both regards
curity against fire and burglars Every SAFE sold at thus
establishment is manufactured under the personal super
tendence Mr. C. GAYLER, whose experience OF twen
ty six years safe maker, together many Sc
tests which safes of his Inauaeture have triumph
ly withstood in this and other Cities warrant the subscr
her in recommending them as superior to any IN use
They the only Sales to which ~ :. = .
MR. F. G. G0FFIN'S NEW PATENT IMPEN-
ETRABLE DEFIANCE L0CKANDC R0SSBAR
is or be applied. afr ID. ti.ps..l 81 49,
large number OF these Locks and cross bars are al
readyin by banks, brokers' and
perfect security which they afford against the eff
forts the most sai burglars either BY means Of gun
powder false keys, picks 0rTHst together with their
convenience simplicity and combined rap
idlyincreasing npublc estimation, and arc confidently
stated 10 be equal, If not =. : 80
SUPERIOR TO ANY LOCK IN. THE WORLD
Safes OF all sizes, ncgofsnts banks jewel
ers, record Offices, steamboats fire and thelf proof
bank vault doors, plate chests for families, etc on
hand SALE made order the DEPOT 1872 Pear
street. 1 door below Maiden Lane, New, York, by
sento-d1y ROBERT NJ. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

pA constableip Philadelphia brought to the
notice of the court of quarter sessions practice in
which some of the aldermen INDUCED. They
opened their offices befole daylight on Monday
morning, where persons who sold liquor on Sun
day,resorted to inform against themselves and re-
ceiyee one half the fine amounting to 50.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

Lxox,s K.ruAtRox-Thls invaabl article. for sradl
eating Dandr curling Identifying and preserving tho
hair is said by all be the best discovered We
should think the ladies' would all try it, certainly Price
% cents large bottles Advertised in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

RENuNcIATIoN.-The Christian Witness says Mr..
G. W. Beck of Somervllle. MISS, has publicly re-
nounced the Catholic faith, and conveyed to the
D ohnrcoh n. ees,obiisb onsnt long known as the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, prospect Hill,
Somerville, valued at sum between $1,000 and
$1,000. -. -.--...-.ta..s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

PsSspsSrs MEssAoE.-We are informed that
the Presidents Message will be forwarded to the
various Post masters throughout the United States
so as TO be ready for delivery to editors of newspa-
pers, the moment it tits presented to Congress.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

DIR MoRsE,s INvIGoRATING CORDIAL.
The only remedy, yet discovered fer Gen
era Debility, Physical Prost,ption, 1rriabty. and ali
the various train OF Elections; it will also remove
Depression Excitement Dislike of Society, lncapacty
for Study or Business Loss OF Memory Mental Debility,
etc.-See advertisement. ~ 7'i ~ sepl6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

uThere appears to be a movement in prospect
of contrasting the eligibility of Nh Price, the newly
elected Governor of New Jersey, on the ground
that he has not been resident of the State for
seven years preceding the election, as the consii-
tuition requires. The Trenton State Gazette says:
''Rodman NJ. Price has unquestionably received
a majority of the votes cast but the constitution
OF tile State yet stands betwixt him and the guber
Material char. Hisclains are to be contested be-
fore another tribunal, and we have an abiding faith
that he will be declared ineligible" ,f,-+-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

SPEAKER orrHE HOuss.-It is said that meet
ing of portion Of the members of Congress was
held in Philadelphia few days since, when twas
agreed to support the Hon. David T. Disney, dem.
of Ohio. for Speaker of the next House Of Repre-
.enfaiIyes. -a55 s-s g1' ,'5.sl- . ssgfh'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

BANk FoRoERx AT YoRK, PA.-on Thursday
last stranger presented at the counter of the York
CPa.) Bank, two checks amounting TO about $3.50,
which pu1pOrted 10 have been signed by Abraham
Hiestand, Jr., of Hellam township, in that county,
and endorsed by J..sampson. The checks were
cashed, and the stranger, who is described as awell
dressed person, about thirty years of age, and of
themedium size. pocketed the funds and departed.
The Press says he is supposed 10 be man who
called at Mr. Heistand's mill, the day before, and
represented himself as one of the firm of Buckner
& Walters, commission merchants of Baltimore
and solicited his custom. In the course of the
conversation the stranger requested the use of Mr.
HIS desk for the purpose of writing aletter, which
was freely granted. While the letter was being
written, the stranger was left alone, when he alb
stracted from the desk two blank checks, which he
filled and used as above stated. faa~ e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

FsonsngssA, Accounts from Smyrna to Oct,
70, states that basnessOf all kinds was very brisk
and fruit was scarce and unusually high The
export II ags 10 the United States would amount 4
40 oply fF6na $3.50, 0oQ 10 400, 600 drums, t.alz -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

GTIn the Springfield (Mass.) Court of Common
Pleas verdict has been rendered for the defend
ants in the suit brought by Elmer B. Miles and 9TH
ers VS.. the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of the City5o Hartford, TO recover the
amount of policy oI 81 900 issued to the plain
ts, ON the life of Aalson O. Ourrier, late of Pal
mer, as collateral security for subssting indebt,
edness, and for future advance. It appeared the
deceased had long been afflicted with pulmona-
ny complaint, and that it was concealed from The
company hen they issued the policy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

/ ANOTHER GRrAr PoEM.-we find the follow
ing eccentric 'pome' in late number of the Sum-
Ter (Ala) Democrat. The author is a distant re-
latlon of K. N. Pepper, Esq: ..---a.e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
4@E - IA4N ~ ~ GG-fA+LaeN N(NS'J
- Capital 81 ISL 03s:5l.

DO yoQ5fepleaber The old Corner z
iNTo. s35y WATER STREET? Call there and sec the
newly received and gorgeous stock of oveTeoaRgs,
Cassfmeres, CotIF, splendid VestngsI
SeeI admir- q, and leave your measure =.
Gg4 pdtf or PdtaIecn5 made lie 10 Or
oveTsoatR Goats, Pa9ts, vests and in extern
sVe variety and of ihe finest material make; always
on hand; overy garment made In The establishment.
I sep13r s5t,s4sgs, I'll: HUGHES, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18

yellow FEVER has made its appearanceat tlie
mouth of the BrazOs, Texas, and up to the Monday
preceding the 95th ult.i there were seven deaths
and fourteen new cases. ~ er III S8,st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-18
rrHere is a beautiful sentence from the. pen of

Here is a beautiful sentence from the. pen OF
Coleridge. Nothing canbe more eloquent-no-
thing more true: 90 t ...... ~ s.f5 ~
"Gall5 not that man wretchel who whatever
else he suffers as to pain inflicted or pleasure de-
niei-has child for whom he hopes and on whom
he doats. Poverty may grind him TO the dust, ODD
security may cast its dark mantle him, his voice
may be unheeded by those among hom he dwells
and his face may be unknown by his neighbors;
even pain may rack his joints, and sleep flee from
his pillow; but he has gem with which he would
not part for the wealth defying computations, Tor
fame filling worlds ear, for the highest power,
for the sweetest sleep that ever fell on mortaPs
eye. - 100 - Is e, Z. = 40 -
a5sThe Buffalo Express says thatthe author Of
this rhyme deserves 10 be "nipped by T y
fbosts.'i sis,totyg. - 9Ia.iFqsg ~
3uI amongst the budding tTesses; - -
ma whilst the boy with ragged truuses
ShiyeFing, Aomsvgard drives ha cowhes,
~ fSetiyfo0at bit are his tosea,sls ff9assfJ "a
s And hlesa my life how blue his noseis. - siss III