davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-19

in its full meaning. What mixed and in
describable feeling rushed through her
heart, as she saw but too plainly the whole
truth of the matter before her. How much
disappointment! What deep chagrin =
What vexation-and mortiication-and-
shall l say it-anger!
The letter contained proposal of mar
riage from Mr.. Cumberland to Mary.
Emma retired to the arbor in the garden,
and, with the opened letter still lying in her
lap, began to plan for herself. The words
Of love and devotion she cleaned from the
page, at first excited her to half frenzy:
and then she became suddenly collected and
calm. Her quick intellect saw there was
but one way in which her object could be
successfully accomplished, and the purpose
of the gentleman thwarted.
1t was, by the sacrifice of her Door and
dependent cousin Mary The task would
demand all her tact and shrewdness and
she was determined to impress them into
active service
1t was of no consequence to her, how her
cousin pined and sorrowed for the want of
that sympathy that was life itself to her,
She had grown too selfish to think of what
so gentle one as Mary might suffer. She
cared only for herself. -.
Many months afterwards William Cum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

The Nashville True Wing, one of the be.t
staunchest and sturdiest of our Whiq EXCHANGES
has the following rght-spirited and well. timed
remarks concerning the approaching Guberna.
toriai election in Tennessee. We are glad 70 Goa
that the croakings and dependency Of some a
our professedly wing papers have no effects i,
that gallant State, and that the crswings and
Civilizations of our opponents are taken for what
they are worth. There is no doubt that N,
whigs of Tennessee can carry the State if the,
will, and if they will only do it, il will accom-
pllsh more towards rebuking the weak and fee
Die Of our own party and the over confident O
our enemies than all the editorials that coul,
be written in twelve month The Wing says
THE canvass has opened most auspiciousl,
,Or N. me success Of wing principles Only keel
up the lire in the spirit of energy, zeal, ana
patriotic devotion to the good old whig cause
with which the gallant Henry has led off, and
we cannot fail Of glorious triumph Fsllow.
whiss, ws onght to win this canvas Ii Tennss.
q" We sssAs 70 elect Henry for osYssnsr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

Daniel Mallory, ESQ, formerly editor of a
protective tariff paper in NewYork, and the
biographer Of Henry Clay, died few days ago
About $50 wing clerks and other officers Of
the Departments have been removed since the
4th of March, and 400 more are to be turned
out before the 1st of July.
Major General Scott, Gen. Wool, and other
members of the Board of Officers having charge
of the subject of the new Military Asylum, have
| arrived in Washington.
1t is said that in consequence of the disturb
| ances in China, the price of fire crackers have
| considerably advanced in NewYork This is
important to juveniles, seeing that the 4th o.
July is near at hand.
Alderman Sturtevant, of New York, having
some time since given bond of $500, with sure
ties, to answer an attachment for contempt, anC
having subsequently disobeyed the summons, 9
jury on Monday last gave verdict against hin
for $500.
A handsome medal is to be presented to thu
Hon John p. Hale, by the crew of the IT, s
sloop- Of war Germantown, for his Efforts to Sc
seure the abolition Of fogging in the Navy 1t
weighs forty -four pennyweights, and is valued
at over 500
An exchange very truthly relnarks "We
are tired of reading articles on Mrs. Stoves
reception in England. Who cares how those
receive Mrs Stowe, who would have hanged
Washington, had they lived in his day and been
able to catch him ~
The Savannah and Pensacola Railroad, to-
wards the construction of which the city of Sa-
vannah has voted 81 900, 900, will be $50 miles
in length, and is estimated to cost 81 900 900.
The time between Savannah and the Gulf can
then be made, it is said, in seven hours.
The steamboat Jacob Strader, Just completed
at Cincinnati, is the largest and most elegant
boat on the Western waters. The saloon is three
hundred and six feet long, and is adorned with
great maguifcence Her engines are low pres
sure, with cylinders sixty inches in diameter
and ten feet stroke,
A young gentleman who has had nice new
suit of clothes made for the summer season was
observed by the tailor who made them, last
Sunday, foundering in the mud All, ha
Josey,' said the man of shears, 6 you are ma
king pretty mess Of those new clothes, | per-
ceive!' 8 Well, if am hccupped Joe = it's
your fault, you rascally old snip; for you went
and made my waistcoat with a rolling collar. -
Mrs. Mowatt is said to be preparing for the
press volume. Philadelphia Ledger
Yes, you are right. 1t will be ready in the
fall. William f. Richie of the Richmond En-
quirer has engaged the press-work. The COM
position is to be done by the job in this city.
Wen be bound the work will take. Boston
Mail.
The work we suppose will be struck off in
Sheets and when bound
3" 1t will only be bound in ones arms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

| STEAMBOAT EXPLOSIONS The very unenyia
BILE reputation which the Mississippi river form
erly enjoyed for the frequency and fatality O
its steamboat explosions, is rapidly being trans
ferred to the waters Of the lakes and the east
ern States. They do up the explosive in thes,
sections, lstterly, with much more effect, anG
recover much more readily than we ever did
We do not know how many boats have burst NJ
and been burned since the Henry Clay was
destroyed, but from that time to this the east
ern papers have almost had a monopoly Of
" steamboat accidents lawful explosions -
and numerous lives lost" We who once led
the chase in those particulars, are now COM
PEELED to copy instead of being able to origi-
nate, and readily confess that the juveniles have
got ahead of us in the magnitude, frequency
and interest Of their reports The latest New
York papers contain accounts Of two explosions
one at Quebec and the other at Chicago, very
closely resembling the blowing up of the Louisi-
ana and Anglo Norman.
One result Of the accidents here was a con-
siderable distrusts in the high pressure boats.
and another was diminished travel by them.
We suppose when the public have learned by Il
few more instances, that the low-pressures will
exploSe as fatally as the high, and compare the
comforts and safety of some of our boats with
some of these, they will be led to trust them
selves again on the Mississippi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Louisiana Interior,

The st. Landry Wing of the 18th says: We
have learned from good authority, that on
Saturday morning (the Attn inst. } the dwelling
house Of DR.. A. Cannon, in the neighborhood Of
Bayou Chicot in this Parish, was entirely con-
sumed by fire We did not hear the particulars
of this distressing affair; but we were informed
that the fire caught from a candle which had
been left burning near the upholstered lathing
of one of the upper rooms.
The Point Coupee Echo of the 18th SAYS: The
weather during the present week has been re-
markable for the season. The mornings have
been quite cool, so much so as 10 make thick
coat at times quite endurablc 1t is, however,
though rather too dry, favorable to the growing
crop.
From the same we clip the following A gem
tleman OF this parish, who is in the habit OF
lending money at interest, lately made the re-
mark, that during the present year very few, if
any, applications had been made to him for
loans. We chronicle this observation as ev
dence Of the present prosperity of the planting
interest in our parish.
The Southern Mirror published at jackson,
says: g The groundwa dry when June came in
and June came in like furnace and continues
to glow with the most intense heat The rar-
dens in this vicinity are burning up, the corn
begins to suffer, though the cotton seems vet to
be doing we'll"
The same paper states that Danl Houston has
been fully committed to stand his trial for the
murder Of peddler near that place some two
weeks ago Akin, his suspected accomplice in
the bloody deed is still at large but parties are
in pursuit of him. The body of the murdered
man has been buried, with the exception of his
head, which, our cotemporary adds, was pre-
served "to bear witness against the accused =
The election for Mayor in Clinton between
MessrS Bell and Hatch resulted in tie vote.
each receiving 60. A new election has been
ordered. Some persons set but a small value on
the Importance of one vote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

Boston, June ID.
BY an arrival here to-day dates have been
received from Buenos Ayres to the oath April.
These advices show no improvement in the state
of affairs on the La Plata. All attempts at ac-
commodation have failed, and the Government
was making vigorous preparations for the de-
fence of Buenos Ayres. Twelve millions of
paper money had been issued, and martial law
proclaimed. The Custom house was closed.
Urquiza commenced the siege of the city on the
10Th, and threatens to blockade the port.
Bloody work is expected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1858


have entirely Withdrawn from all connection
with the editorial columns of the Crescent For
some time past they have not been under my SUI
pcrvision or control. For the future, l shall
apply myself solely to professional duties as
lawyer. EDWARD j. CARRELL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

THAT PARK.-We have been informed that
the Commissioners appointed to lay out the Park the
Mesirie Ridge-after readng article the subject
yesterday went out to commence their labors II they
keep tho ball in motion will eneavor to applaud their
efforts not shall stir them up again and again with
long pole until they do That's right gentlemen, give
us the Park and little fresh air Give the Park
=-----=--------z
MISS KEMBIE's BENEFIT beau
tfu comedy, called Married Life,n will be performed
this evening at the Museum for the benefit of Miss KEN
be 1t the first time of its production, and also the
first appearance, at the Museum of Mrs Kemble and Mr.
English. The Museum is cool and comfortable place OF
amusement, and the Of the evenings per-
formances ought to attract large house
|
Married:
On Sunday June ~ Bay st. Louis, the Rev. VIM
ELIZABETH A. BREATH Of Bay St. Louis. | -
-
IsSs- j. B. CHANDLER is q Candidate for Cox
sTAsLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT Election Novem
Der next. els
ny The steamer FRANK LYON will attend to
the bushes, tbs SOUTHERN BELL fo balance
the latter having laid for repairs jss aptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

roreien migration TO NewYork from foreihu
ports l9f the first five months of the nresent
yGIt, SHOWS large falling off, as COMPARED
win the two preceding years. The total arri'
vans o. 90 i nm during the present year he.
oeen f o0,o-I, whlie for the same months of he
year ioo-, ihey numbered l00,225, and for tie
100 go This shows steady ,I;r,; ieael,ed
laher In irslsaa F'''iNs'' u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

The New ork Courier has a letter from Wash
ington which says; General Wool has arrived
here and laughs at the idea of any disturbance
WIN Mexico on account Of the Mesilla affair
The Secretary of war also attaches no import
ance to the martial speculations upon Lane )
ana irla's movements. 1t is believed by those
who are well informed on the subject, that Mr..
oadsden has been instructed to commence ne
EQUATIONS by offering an indemnity to Mexico
tor Mesllla, and to purchase an additional strip
'aAihg III the whole Valley of the ella.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

Thanks to the Clerks of the steamer Norma
for full files of late Cincinnati and Louisville
papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Roots, SHo.s and ssrooo,,s
Charles r.. keifs.
To Druggists, Physicioms and

- N0N0t n F0goEttFFEo tFEttt
Pr NTERS.
E ihe Subscribers der Retail Dggs,s Physician. and Planters
AeHTetully selected stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
which they will guarantee qaaipure and upsdne
" 81" ast' Their facilities for importing oegn Drugs Chem
eA Aua helf eAntye arrangements American mAnuc
'ue are such tha they enabled on the be- mus AID
at the sam time to their genauene Tbcv
Aavs also on hoad, Of their preparation assortment Of
SELECT PURE DRUGS,
upoNde nesy done quarter half one pound bottlesoa
enclosed IN paper box Ielude the light Great care .s
bsn ken to have tsess powders prepared best selected u
and ufh anneas To preserve the characteristics Of g, d n,
without injury They have also great of Chemical and ps
n'ceua PREPARATIONS and put up specially for them
They will at all times be prepared furnish trade with quinu
JARVIS & WoODMAN
my 40 2m2p6W Corner Of Cotnmon and N.yo,I,o .,,.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

ESCAPE or O'DoNOH0E, THE IRIsu EXILE
letter to the Sydney Freeman's Journal from
Melbourne, confirms the report of the escape Of
Mr.. O'Donohoe from Van Dieman's Land, and
adds
d" Further particulars Though aware of them)
cannot yet publish O'Donohoe, however, is
clear off; and, more than that, don't think he
is yet missed by the jailors Would to heaven
that the four who still remain behind were now
pacing the deck with him. What pity it is that
-such men as the unhinching 0Brien, the ehiyal-
rous Mitchell, the devoted Martin, and the amia-
BILE O'Doherty, should still pine in bondage.
But they will escape yet. Three of the i'm
prisoned birds have already broken the bars of
their cage, and oh! may they be quickly Joined
by the four remaining captive martyrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Ohio River.

PITrsBURGI, June H.
The river here is yet falling, with less than
three feet water in the channel.
CINCINNATI, June IA.
The river here is still falling slowly
PTrsBURGH, June l4-Night
The river is still falling slowly, with . feet
10 inches water in the channel.
LOUISVILLE, June 14-Night
There have been no further arrivals of boats
from New Orleans. The Georgetown has de-
parted for that port.
Steamboats, Passing.
VICKsBURG, June II.
The following steamboats, have passed here
during the past "a hours, bound for New Or
leans: The Magnet, at and the A L. Shot
well at ., yesterday afternoon; the Grand
Tower, at 30 this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
To ghe E0Ss:es.

M A d A NJ p l. TEN
~ Respectfully uari her services the Ladies
se treatment of the following diseases. PRoAPsUS UTERf
WHITES, PRoFusE AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN EN-
eORGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF The WOMB.
me treatment adopted by her that which has the apptoyso
TIE most distinguished rris Loudon New York an
a success here Of which she has ample testimony, The nsny
respectable a!ies she ufes that all Diseases
Of the Uterus not d eElcerous nature, be
Madam devotss he exclusively the Of Ladies. AMI
san be consulted DAILY, At her residence,
myls 2pf 1SR 81. Jo.enb .tro.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
We return thanks to the officers of the steame
Oregon for Mobile papers of Monday.

IMPORTANT TO Custom HOUSE OFFICERS. The
new Collector Of Customs for Philadelphia, hay.
ing made nearly all his appointments, has ISSUED
a circular to the successful applicants, laying
down the following rules for their guidance
&c All Offices in this country being created fol
the public good, and not for the pleasure, con
venience or benefit of the officer it is expected
that all who are employed in the collection Of
the revenue, will perform their duty promptly,
eheerlully and faithfully; and will entirely alb
stain from the use of intoxicating liquors while
in the public service. 1t is also expected that
they will extend to every one who may have any
official business with them, the greatest tacili-
ties and accommodation, allowed by law or the
rules OF Office No officer of the customs can.
with propriety, receive any gift, present, or
compensation from any person transacting bust
ness with the Custom-house
ANY violation of these rules is to be immedi-
ately reported to the Surveyor or Collector
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

PREDICTION NOT YERrFlED-A eommuni-
cation in the Alexandria Gazette dated Gull
pepper county, June 1, and signed q" A Demo-
GRAFT" reads as follows:
Being accustomed to rely upon the Wash
lhgtcn Union and seeing in that paper previous
TO the late Congressional election in this State.
that Mr. Smith would beat Mr. Snowdcn in the
Seventh district 1900 votes, in order 10 be on the
safe side, made a bet on thousand majority.
thinking there could be no mistake As the re-
suit shows that instead Of either 1900 or 1000
MIR. Smiths majority is only some hro or three
hHHdred, utbat !, and cannot well afford TO
lose money in betting on elections, | will thank
The Union to be more eircumspect hereafter in
its calculations and predictions, and it NAV
save disappointment and some losses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

The Newly ork Herald of the It'll instant says :
It was stated to us, on the most reliable au-
thority, that number Of leading merchants,
including chiefly ship-owners and agents, had
commenced a suit against the late Collector,
Hugh Maxwell, Esq, for the recovery Of Illegal
exaetions, which, it was said had been going on
for several years. The aggregate amount Of
the restitution claimed was said to be very
large, and that very little doubt was expressed
by the able counsel employed, but full recovery
would be head Unsuccessful against Mr. Max
well, such of his predecessors as were living and
We're solvent, and who had approved of similar
illegal exGetions, would be proceeded against
Inc merchants, as body, and particularly
those engaged in the shipping business, had
formed resolution TO resist all illegal practices,
whether emanatng from the officers Of the Gus
tom-house or elsewhere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

The editor of the Mountain Banner. a North
Caroilna paper, says that during his absence his
wife set the type for four columns Of che paper,
rgas sditsr,sls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
Day anG ERoar6ing school

CONDUCTED ny MRS NJ. u DIMITRY.
~ The classes Of the above school will reformed MONDAY
aex, January 8.
No tangled syomn Of superficial instruction,
quesonahl. proprey, adopted. Strict paid alto
the physical welfare 10 the training and nteeetuad 'rop
ment of The pupil.
The institution offers advantages for the learning
language.
Apply person. by letter. at the Institute, TIvoLI CIRCLE.
Standardization. dae3i Iy2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

.FfaC GoGds-.itir Goods.
GlQUEL 4 JAMESON,
IS CHARITIES STREET.
tB W. Just received p,r s.sm,p Ch.r5ses How o..
Goods which We viii oH-f a ysfs l,- D. a. sls
EMBROIDERED JACDSEr ma. SWISS SCoLIprs AND BANDS
EuGGNG AND Inserting
PRINTED JAcosgTs-A - Ie,a, IA assortment:
PRINTED SILE NUsLINs-
T01LE De FRANCE FqT Travelling Drtssa.t
ENGLISH sILk AND e TTJV HOSIERY:
SUPER B)BBtNET And LINEN AUsQ..lrO NETTING.
BLACK HoMsAZlNE, BAREGEs sNu ALp4cAsf
ELACk SILKS AND GEENEDiSEs, str. etc..
W wi. also oIar jts balance of orr
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
very tslacel p,efl,
GIQUEL Il JAMESON.
IN t-.p - Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

A correspondent Of the Boston Traveller wri
ting from Paris on the 10Th ult, says: Just
now any one Of the Rochester rapping girls
would stand n better chance of lionzing to
advantage here than Mrs Beecher Stowe her.
self, who, unless she hastens her visit, will find
her Uncle Tom almost forgotten The tables
have fastly turned against her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15
ssr ttf National linr.
Latest from China.

New YORK, June Il.
The commander of the British naval forces on
the coast of China, after the fall of Nankin,
refused to allow any British vessel to ascend
the river to that city, with stores for either the
insurgents or those friendly to the Government.
Gavazzi and Montreal.
New YORK, June II.
Gayazzi has accepted the invitation of the
citizens to return to Montreal to resume his
lectures.
New York Markets.
New YORK, June II.
Nothing of moment was doing in the cotton
market this morning. Pork was firm, with
sales of mess at SIS so to Is 90. and of prime
at S13 so per Dbl, pfices tending upward at the
close. Bacon has been in fair request at g., to
Q c per ID, and shoulders at s. to &c. Lard
is quiet, with small GALES at 81 to 10lc. per.lb
in barrels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-15

SHnimer Clothing.
LARGE and Ianlsome ulaE ust rsr. we'd FINN a
factory No. a4i broadway, Ng- York comprising
DRESS, FROCk, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Nsrno' Tibet cot, Apa5a scer.aekcr whs anil coored
plea stripe and Check Linen, etc
-PANTALOONS-
Of Merno, White Coiorsd Dlag s..rnsLs S and cAt
Linen,
VESTS
of Waite All Fsnsy Iarses Willie Daeh wA.e ard coor.d
Linen, etc
SHIRTS
Of Fine Linen Cn.ro Bosoms Muslin Linen Bosou. ETC.
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Crs7ais Linen Gotten Drawers Cnus N,,ip a
and Cotton Under sar Thread six and Cotton Ih,e Wb
and Bordsred C'mbfa andkhies pender. GLOVES Mon
na f"esei BOOKS Cigar Cases; Pe1nrry Bru.Aea
THOMPSON a NIXON
myl4 2ptf No 10 C,sp,n =, orn,.i,- ~. ~,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-23
HE HUNTERS LAST BUtII"r
4 Western Adventure,
B1 CAPT. \. /. N,\Urr,

I'>>t" lh' last outpost, some five or -. of' tIo
old veterans Of the Northwest Comr,ry,.
mrE who were returning with US from the
lower station on the Yellow Stone proposed.
aS the steamer drew alongside Of tbr bank to
wood, (Which for the las: four four davs had
been done by cutting and splitting the orccn
scrub oak. popIar,anl such other small Growth
a~ crew along the bank most convenient to
tie boat and placing 50 much as we could Of
1t on the top OF the boilers to kiln drv.) those
old hunters proposed, as was about 10 >av.
TO have a short buffalo hunt while the steamer
was wooding
Now, then Lads" sad old Judah Gailv. as
he led his Indian mustang ashore and flnno
him>cltnto the saddle the last Of our party
nov lads, we're all ready. and we'll keep
this trail on up the river to the little Walnut
Bottom, where We shall find buffalo any time
a't"r noon
Oil We went at brisk cantcr.aIl excellent
ly mounted. and each armed with a prime ri
iIr, besides tn usual outfit peculiar 10 the
frontier ,c,.;.t;,,., Of. ,.;.,o,. ,.I 1.,:.a.
piece Of steel, some fourteen inches in Ien.th
halt an inch thick in the back. and keen e.
nouob to shave. ,o,.,. .I.,c,I,. with ,.,;.1..u
hi'rary custom had rhr<-cmcd and made IA
mou> . the Arkansas Toothrich.
:, -, ,o..., " .,
.,.,... o..I .. ,-.u .l;l ,,.. ,.... .,.'
-,,, 49,, :, ,.. .l., I.,.
" ,'' ,''' - 'i< ..' ''I'-''.>' u .''''
t, ''' '.' '' ,'''' ''''''''''' ''"' over '''''h
ly the ~ w. '.'' ''''' '''"'' 'i'' -'''"''''
and ten M. '.' '''.'''' VT were 'c'''"1
h-aI'onL lona " '''' ,,''' >''''' 81 '"'
ril,o. ar.;u. orr il. " t'N' 'E''''"'h 70 '''I
upon herd of I'LL Il. '''oH ''''i'''''
mos, ot whom were drinking v. 'eH "' INST
discovered ,h,r
s. fr.. olJ .Iu..,l r,vo1 anu .h..,,.i = ~
c.,..,.l ,.. ,.r ,,.,,. l,,,,,.. ,,..l.;, t, g.
,L,,. .r.,,.,,, r.l. ~ ,..,.,,.. j.. nomIa. ,,..,
l... q...,., ,,r5.1. .a.,. .-..r..l .lr.. -.
l.....;;....
81. to ,.,.,.,',. ,,,.,.,:o.,-..,l ,
r ,,,,,,.-. ,...,...,,r, b,s ,..y
But the Old hur,.,,'. war;. .,.,v was r.,.+ ,.-
ON my c,onarions VIII, lgI sucked =, ,b,.r