davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-02-10
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
770l From New Orleans, by Fort Pike Shieldsboro Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Lynchburg
Springs, and Pa.cagoula. 10 Mobile, Ala, 1879 miles
and hack, daily the intermediate Offices to be sup
piled twice week both going and returning, and
much oftener the boats touch.
Leave New Orleans daily at p from Novem-
Der TO juno !, and at - m residue Of year
Aruye at Mobile next day by 10 am from Novem-
Der TO juno I, and at residue of year
Leave Mobile daily whole year at2pm;
Arrive at New Orleans day whole year by
Sam.
7702 From New Orleans by Red River Landing hexsn-
dua, and Grand Ecore, TO Shreveport, 670 miles
and back, three times a week,
Leave Nov Orleans every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday Mt pm;
Arrive at Grand Eeore next Friday, Sunday, and
Tuesday by 10 m, and arrive at Shreveport
next days by 6am
Leave Shreveport every Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday between 2 . m and III am;
Arrive At Grsnd Ecorc next days by II m, and
arrive at New Orleans every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday by | pr
The Department may employ an ngent At New Or
leans 10 forward the mails this route by the
trip during the season OF navigation on He'd river
7703 From New Orlcens, by MandeyiIle and Madison
vile, to Covngton, 60 miles and back, three
times week.
Iesvc New Orleans every Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday al gnm
Arrive al Coyingon same days by 7pm;
Leave Covingon every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at sam,
Arrive at Nav Orleans same days by pm.
Bids for six-tn,es-a-week service invited,
I7OA From New Orleans to Lafayette City, miles and
back, daily, except Sunday,
Leave New Orleans daily, except Sunday, At IA m !;
Arrive at LAfayeits City Same day by pm
The daily union., 1854-02-10
savs oAiekslsh every rhursday al s ! m !,

Lsavs oAiekslsh every Thursday al Ga mi
a : Auvs :. Hos Springs mex. day By ioami @
s: L,. a1 ssis:s sssy n.s' a., ID
1873 Frsm CAieksah ts Pleasant Valley, miles and
back, oncs week. S
Ls4vs Chickslah every Thursday al 6ami
"a Arrive u Pleasant Valley same day by ssmi
Leave Pleasant Valley every Thursday at 10 m
Assiys u Chiekelah sams day BY p M.
1874 From bsnton by OwensviIls, Wilmington, Atkins
ssoss, and Harold TO Noun, Ida, ss miles and
Leave bsn.on a ! every very wednesday .,lpm,
Arrive i Mount Ida every Friday by Spmi
Leave Mount Ida every Monday att Sam;
Arrive Il Benton next Wednesday by IL 2m
7s7s Frsm Bsnlon, BY BANDS and Brazil Perryvle, 40
miles and back, week.
Leave Benton every Tuosday at 5ami
Arrive At Psrryvlle same day by PM r.
Lsay. Psrryvils every Monday at am;
1sN F,o. Bsnson. ~ Brown. . Los. Creek, IS miles
and back, once a woek.
Leave Benton every Tuesday at AM
Arrive a Lost Creek same day by 6pm;
Leave Lost Cresk every Wednesday at am;
Arrive At Benton same day by pm.
7s77 From RockPort, by Tulip, Princeton, Chappe Fe-
ba %, and Luds, 70 Camden, 81 miles and back,
Leave Rockoprt every Sunday Wednesday, and Fri
Ari,. = Camden ne.. day. byapm;
Ls:ys Camden every Sunday, Wednesday,. and Fri
Arrive !. Roekport next day. by Bpm
Bids 70 perform sx-mesa-wesk service are invited.
fSie SWM EAne 0aous py OaryaaW, Deccn DUH, anu
Hurricane Creek, TO Princeton, 46 miles and back,
thrss times week.
Law Pine Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday At am;
s Aniv, !. Bsseh Bluff same day. by 7pm;
Lave Rsseh Bluff every Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday At am; fFa
Aznve a Princeton same days by ~ m;
Law Princston every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday Al / pm;
Arrive at Beech Bluff days by IN;
Leave Beech Bluff every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive At Pine Bluff same days by 7pm
Bids 70 perform sixtmes-a-week service are invited
7s7s From Pine Bluff, by Fair Forest, Wileyvls Bar
holonew, and Gniness Landing, to Columbia, IS
miles and back, three times a week.
VI Leave Pine Bluff every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at am;
Arrive It Columbia next days by l2 pm;
Leave Columbia every Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday at q m
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Vie nna, Quay, Arcadia, Mount Lebanon. Min
den, BelIsvisw, Ysrbrough, aud ssntrells Store 10
Shreveport lao miles and back, three tmes a
Leave Monroe every Monday, Wednesday, and Pr
day al m
Arrive a, Shreveport next days by SPIN;
Leave Shreveport every Monday, W9odnssdsy and
Friday al tH
Arrive Al Monroe next days by spm
Bids 10 six times a week will be considered.
1883 From Monroe by Spring Place, Bssrop, and Plant
ersvils, to tIawkins Landing. Ark. So miles and
Leave Moprce every Wednesday and Sunday at
Arivs at Hawkins Landing max, days by spmi
Leave Hawkins Landing every Monday and Friday
Arrive al Monroe next days by 6 pm.
7754 From Vernon to Vienna l6 miles and back. twice
week.
Leave Vernon every Monday and Thursday at
am; -sHt
Arrive at Vienna same days by l2m;
Leave Vienna every Monday and Thursday a, p mi
Arrive at Vernon same days by pm,
Bids to three times a week are invited.
7755 From Minden, by Buckhorn, Boons Landing,
0ocal) Ringgod, Iverson, Coushatis Chute and
Cumpti, to Grand Eoore, 70 miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Minden every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive at Grand Eoore next days by 5pm;
Leave Grand Ecore every Thursday, Saturday, and
Arrive at Minden next days by pm
775s From Monroe by ouaehita ci,y, Lirdvls Spring
Hin, and Marion, TO Farmersvie, - miles and
Leave Monroe every Tuesday and Saturday at s
Arrive at Farmsrsyie next days by II am;
Leave Farmersville every Wednesday and Sunday at
3pm;
Arrive at Monroe next days by 4pm.
Bids TO three times week invited. '
7757 From Trenton, by Pine Hills and Indian Village,
{no ofhce,) to Vernon, AZ nilos and back, once
week. ~tshks
Leave Trenton every Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Vernon same day by 6pm;
Leave Vernon every Friday at Gan
Arrive at Trenton day by pm.
775s From Mnden by Aliens Settlement Flat Lick,
Dorcheat, and Pine Flat, to Walnut Hill, Ark,
7S miles and back once week.
Leave Minden every Saturday at I am;
Arrive Walnut Hill next day by Jpn;
Leave Walnut Hill every Monday at Tam;
Arrive at Mndsn next day by 7 pm.
7759 From Mnden by Bistenlau, Bosser's Point, and
Fillmore, to BeIeview, A miles and back, once
week. .*tt
Leave Minden every Wednesday at IL am
Arrive ut Belleview next day by pm;
Leave Beheview every Tuesday at 7ami
Arrive at Mnden next day by 10 m. sset
776O From Belleyew, by Rocky Mount and Pnevills, to
Walnut Hill, Ark, SO miles and back, once a
The daily union., 1854-02-10

Aniys al Walnut nil next days by lsmi
Leave Walnut Hill every Monday and Thursday at
Ariys al Washington next days BY SPIN.
Bids e perform three-Iimea-a-wseh service arc M
1895 From washington. by Mirs Creek and Wilton, 10
Murfrrosboro', 50 miles and bsck, once week.
Leave Washington every Monday At Sans;
Arrive :, Mur.ss.boro' sam: a.y sy Spm'
Arrive at Washington same day by Up m.
1899 From P.rsclifa, BY Lion's Beard, 0lum& Thuis
E.glsiown, Luk-lah-tah, and Whsslosk, to Dosks-
vile, 10 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Paraclifta every Tuesday and Friday at mi
Arrive al Dooksvile next days by 8 PM
Leave DoaksYile svery Tuesday aRd Friday al a
Arrive at Paracliha next days by pm.
Bids to three times week invited
Bids to commence at Washington, and supply Co
umbus. Saline, and Brownstown, increasing dis
lance 36 miles, and to run three times q week on
entire route, will be considered.
1000 From Washington, BY Columbus. Saline, Browns
town, Paracifta Rocky Comfort, Mill Creek,
Tex, and Almond Grove, to Clarksvills, Ill
miles and back, twice a week. fA
Leave Washington every Thursday and Monday at
Arrive at Carksvile next days by 6 pm;
Leave Clarksville every Thursday and Monday at
sans
Arrive at Washington next days by pm.
Bids three times week viii be considered and
bids to omit Columbus, Saline, Brownstown, and
Paracliita, and to run twice, three times, and six
760l From Washington by Jusus Mills Centre Point,
Shetucket and Gap Springs, to Panther, 100 miles
and back, once week. ~
Leave Washington every Wednesday at pm;
Arrive ut Panther next day by pm;
Leave Panther every Sunday at z am;
Arrive at Washington every Wednesday by ii ln
7602 From Washington to Fulton, Is miss and back,
I twice week. tE
Leave Washington every Wednesday, and Saturday
at7am; EH
Arrive ut Fulton same days by IL am;
Leave Fulton every Wednesday and Saturday at 2
PM
Arrive at Washington same days by 6 p M.
Bids perform three-times-a-week service are in
vtcd.
zoos From Antoine by Brooktown, Murfreesboro, John
Russs and Pennington, to Paraclifta, 50 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Antoine every Thursday at lam;
Arrive at Paraclifta day by 6pm;
The daily union., 1854-02-10

will be considered
1923 From Washington, by Big Cans. to Bayou Rouge
46 mics and back, once a week
Leave Washington every Thursday at II am;
Arrive at Bayou Rouge next day by I2m
Leave Bayou Rouge every Wednesday at 3 a m
Arrive at Washington next day by 10 m.
774 From Simmspor, by Red River Landing, Williams
port, and The Village, to Point Coopee, ~ miles
and back once week
Leave Simmsport every Friday at a m;
Arrive at Point Coupee same day by 6 JPN,
Leave Point Coupec every Saturday att a M
Arrive at Simmsport same day by s pm.
7725 From bonneville, by Bayou Rouge and Mnnsura
TO Msrksvlle, 20 miles and back. once week.
Leave Holmcsvlle every Thursday al ans
Arrive Mt Msrksvile same day by p m,
Leave Merksvile every Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Holmesvle same day by pm.
7726 From opelousas, by Midway, Plaqpemne, Brulee
Lake Charles, and Bear Bone, to Ballews Ferry
i25 miles and back, once a week
Leave opelouses every Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Ballew q Ferry every Friday by pm;
Leave Balew's Ferry every Saturday at Jams
Arrive ntoPelousss every Tuesday by ! pm.
7727 From Alexandria, by Cole, Couersvie, 1sls Brs
vile, and Ns,chitochos, to Grand Ecore, IS miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Alexandra every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 6 AM
Arrive at Grand Ecore next days by 5 pm;
Leave Grand Ecors every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a al -
Arrive at Alexandra next days by 9pm
Bids for six-tmes-s-woek service invited.
772s From Alexandra to Red River Landing, so miles
and back, twice week.
Leave Alexandra every Wednesday and Saturday
at lam;
Arrive at Red River Landing same days by IL p m
Leave Red River Landing every Monday and Thurs
dnya4 4smi
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14
Agents for the q American Organ. -

JoHS 4. AuDLEr, st. Asaph street, two doors from
King street, Alexandria, Virginia.
ALraED LEwxLLls, Richmend, Virginia
w. 3. .CRowLEY, TAG Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Maryland.
john r. Hnros (assisted by d. w. BAILEY. 80 and
81 Walnut street, Cincinnati, is our agent for Gin
cinnat and other cities in the west
v. Il. PALAER, the American Newspaper Agent Is
Tho only authorized Agsnt for this paper in the cities
Of Boston, New York. and Philadelphia, and 10 duly
empowered TO take advertisements and subscriptions
ut the rates required BY His receipts will be re-
garded as payments His Offices Boston, Scol
lays Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; Phil
adelphia, northwest corner Third and Chestnut SITS.
Tie "AxERIcAN ORGAN" will be found for sale at
ABsx 4 YATEs', No. 20 Beekman street, New York.
A. ID. CHALoNKR, Burlington, IN. j., Is agent for
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
n. j. BURxs, Portsmouth, Virginia.
GEoRGE ii. PEYros, fredericksburg, Va.
j. @. MORGAN. New Orleans.
SAMUEL G. FLAGG, State Of Massachusetts,.
\. CLoUGH, State Of Rhode Island.
ID. y. YoUNG, Staunton Va.
J. A. DuNNINoroS, for Prince George, Charles, st.
Mary's, and Calvert counties, Maryland.
f.. r. yEIroH, Esq, Of Maryland, is general agent
to get subscribers on any route he may travel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

The sketch Of the battle of Inkerman, which
We copy from the correspondence Of the Lon
don Times, viii be found very interesting.
The engagement lasted over eight hours, and
considering the great disparity of numbers EN-
ployed, the result reflects the highest honor
ON the allied troops The Russians numbered
go, 900, while the allies only brought into ac-
ton $4,000 men--S,0OO English, and 5000
French This, however, is the English &C
count, and should therefore be taken with some
allowance. But even then the result clearly
indicates that the Russians are far inferior to
their opponents in an open field engagement.
Although they outnumbered the allies in the
proportion of three to one, and went into ac-
ton in the finest possible condition, yet their
loss was enormous, and utterly dsproportioned
to the relative strength Of the combatants
The English account puts it at 10000,
though Prince Menschikoff only admits it to
be 9,000--while the official returns show that
the total allied loss was little over 1890.
Such a result, under all the circumstances, Is
almost unparalleled in the annals Of modern
warfare.
The Russians are reported to have behaved,
during the engagement, more like fiends than
human beings. The London correspondent Of
the Now York Advertiser, says:
:" The personal conduct Of the Russians through
out the contest was such as to create horror and
disappointment, and to undeccive all who had
hoped that their barbarism had been in some de-
gree mitigated by the period which has elapsed
since the career Of Suwarrow. They pierced the
fallen and wounded, refused quarter, land even
tore off the bandages of those who, after tempo
rary aid, had been left for the moment on the
field and these fiendlikc habits seem not merely
to have been the result of drink upon the common
men, but to have been directly encouraged by the
officers.
One of these personages was captured in the act
Of setting the example to his men, and was forth
with sent to be tried for murder, and most prob
ably hanged. Whether any means will suffice to
prevent these felonies for the future, may, how
ever, be doubted, although Lord Raglan has sent
to Prince Menschikoff to demand an explanation
Of them. Should no satisfactory confession or
PREPARATION be made, the war will henceforth
character which, with all his Indifference to the
lives Of his subjects, may be too much even for the
Gar.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14
From the Richmond Dispatch
EIopcmcnt d Married Woman i'm yir-


We gave yesterday brief account Of an elope-
ment case, copied from one of the Petersburg pa
pers. The Express Of yesterday, contains far
ther particulars, from which learn that the lady
in question Is small, neat figure, eyes large and
beaming not very conversational, although her
lips are plump and pouting She was educated IN
a boarding school in New York. and up TO very re-
Gently resided with husband fan elderly man many
years her senior) between two lines Of railroad d.
verging from Petersburg Her paramour, gal
liant young Kentuckan, with eyes that speak and
a tongue that pcrsuades, studied medicine in New
York, and there became acquainted with her which
acquaintance was renewed not long since in Rich
mond. The husband Of the lady followed the run
Always TO Washington, where he found his wife's
name entered upon one Of the hotel registers, and
he naturally determined TO put up at that house.
On going TO the dining-room, he discovered his
runaway half very quietly indulging in creature COM
forts but there was no gentleman within some dis
lance Of her. A handsome-looking young gentle.
man, however, took his seat near the good man,
and was most civilly attentive to him till dinner
was over.
As the ladies' retired, the deserted husband tap
ped his wife on the shoulder, saying, " what are
you doing here Mrs. ---f The lady startled
but with much selfconfdence, answered, eve
come to see what they do in Congress- "what
are you doing here, Mr. --Y "I reckon I've
come also TO see what they do in Congress- re-
piled the husband. They retired to the chamber,
and although the husband had good revolver in his
pocket, and hickory stick In his hand, there was
no sign Of any male thing besides himself in that
room. They are TO return towards their abode,
and we understand matters are TO be at once drawn
up for divorce mensa Fl Morai While the re-
united couple we're talking, II seems that the At
tentive young gent who was no other than the
gay Kentuckisn, paid his own bi and made tracks
before any cat could get out of the bag All that
our readers now desire is 10 know the names.
These win be out some day or other.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14
The Boot ON the other Leg.

NC DOOt Ou inc OtucT Leg
The Richmond Enquirer Of Monday, cites an
article from the New York Herald, as affording
proof that an opposition to Mr.. Wise, is organ
izing in the Northern States, and among other
comments, INDUCES in the following:
" 1t was disclosed in famous debate in the
House af Representatives, that money had been
contributed in Wall street to carry on the canvass
against Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky. From the
temper displayed in the foregoing article and the
desperate purpose to defeat Mr. Wise, manifested
by the Northern press, we may conclude that the
same corrupt agency will be brought into this can
yass"
This is decidedly cool Where did the En-
quirer obtain its information that money
had been contributed in Wall street to defeat
Mr.. breckenridge 1t certainly leaked out in
debate last session that money had been sent
from New York to aid has election, but this
is the first intimation we ever had that the
same expedient had been resorted to to insure
his defeat Will the Enquirer please furnish
the authority for its statement.
And so the Enquirer npprehends that the
same corrupt agency will be employed to de-
feat Mr.. Wise" Gentlemen, calm your fears.
The American party resorts to no such expe-
dents to secure the triumphant success of their
principles and men. 1t relies upon the patriot
ism of the masses, which is above and beyond
all price. The old rotten political organizations
Of the day may find 1t very necessary to en-
ploy such agencies, but we scorn their use and
leave them to those, who, from long practice
best understand their efficacy.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

all their field batteries but those in front Of the
ternoon, when the symptoms Of giving way first
became apparent and shortly after, although the
fire did not cease, the ratreat became general, and
heavy masses were observed retiring over the
bridge Of the Inkennan, and ascending the oppo-
site heights abandoning on the field Of battle five or
six thousand dead and wounded, nultitudes Of the
latter having already been. carried of by them. !
never before witnessed such spectacle as the
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

FRAUpULrsr LAND WARRAsrs.--In the United
States district court at Philadelphia, yesterday,
John W. Boilesu was convicted on eleven bills of
Indictment with fraudulenty obtaining land war
rants from the government On the rendition Of
the verdict the prisoner fell in ft and ravcd like
a mailman when restored to consciousness The
sentence was deferred and motion was made for
q new trial
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

CmcuIr CouRr.--Cameron a. Snifin. The ar
gunent in this case was commenced yesterday by
Mr.. Charles wallach for the plaintiff. The argu-
mcnts win be continued by Mr.. J. II. Bradley for
the defendant, who win be followed by Mr.. Carlisle
closng FOR the plaintiff.
We learn that the decision Of the court in the
cases of Kennedy va De Bow, and Werner vs
CORPORATION, win be given at an early day.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

An ARRAY occurred at Covington, Kentucky, on
the 18th instant, in which man named Perkins,
AN omnibus agent, shot r. b. Carpenter, distin-
guished lawyer Of that place, and dangerously
wounded him. Perkins was held in $4,000 bail
20 answer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

MURDER IN WINCHESTER, VA.--We learn from
the Winchester Virginian that two men, named N.
y. Copenhayer and VIM. Spur, on Saturday night
made an unprovoked attack, at the Fountain no
tel. upon man named w. j. Smith, killing him
ON the spot. The villains were arrested near
Strasburg, the mayor Of Winchester having offered
a reward Of 1880.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

sALKs oY Jors.--Messrs. Green 4 Scott, auc-
tioneers, sold Tuesday three lots, Nos. 10, 90 and
III, In square e74. Lot 10 brought 5 IA cents |;
lot 20, 4 "a cts, and lot 81, cents
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

Tho jury in the Childs' divorce case, which has
been pending for ten days in the New York courts,
have rendered verdict in favor of Mrs. Childs.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

The St. Louis Intelligencer publishes the names
Of jury, who after they had acquitted man tried
for murder, adjourned 10 his cell, having been In
vited to do 90, where they INDUCED in regular
oarousal, one half Of them becoming besstIy drunk.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

We are held up at the South as sinimical
to southern interests" and co-workers in the
iniquities Of abolitionism! The Enquirer goes
SO far as 70 assert that they (ths KNOWN 9TH
ings) openly Asowed their hatred Of slavery,
and their determination 10 break down its
guarantees"
Can ALL tMs be trusy Are we the adyo-
Gates Of slavery-the enemies Of freedom
mere instruments in the hands Of Southern
slaye-driyers- at the same time, inimical
to the interests Of the South, and co-workers
in the iniquities Of abolitionismY Why don't
these allied enemies Of Americanism compare
notes before writing their anathemas? Why
do they blow hot and cold in the same
breaths Can anything more conclusively de-
monstrate the recklessness of our assailants
than their discordant and inconsistent chargesl
You are "pro-slaoery," says the Eral You
are tools Of Southern slaoe- driDers, " says the
Tribune. You are "iniusical to Southern in
terests," says the Enquirer! You are AboIi-
tionists," says the Unionl
Well, Messrs. Allies, which Of you tell an UNI
truth? Your statements are contradictory and
inconsistent the two former with the two lat
ter Are the Era and Tribune on the side of
truth And the Union and Enquirer on the
side Of falsehood? Or shall we reverse their
relative positions2 Our opinion and decision
Is, that neither Of them assert what Is true
In relation to our party. We are neither "pro
Slavery" nor anti-slavery" We are neither
the stools Of southern slaye-drivers,' nor are
we 9 inimical to southern interests" Each and
all Of these assertions and insinuations are ut
terly untrue and wholly unfounded.
The constitution is our platform. We sus-
tain that instrument in all its parts. What
ever may be the rights Of the several States
as well South as North, under that instrument
we seek to maintain and preserve; and we do
this, not as ADVOCATES, of slavery, or as oppo-
nents Of slavery, but as advocates Of the com
promises Of the constitution, and as opponents
Of all disunion tendencies. Those presses which
are under the influence of Seward and Greeley,
on the one side, and Of Pierce and Forney on
the other, will misrepresent and Islander us in
cain. The North and the South shall under
stand our position, and we believe they viii
appreciate our sentiments
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

when the wolf is old the crows ride on his
back.
when food dwindles hunger thrves.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-12-14

Desperate A6aiy-An Encounter ritA The Rus
sssn . az the Ms yo...t q 20 osyonssL0o'i.''ass