davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25
az We heard I apreity good 81 io,iis's Z tllssS

Or We heard "pretty good one tlfsS3
other day, which We think merits Z wider
circulation than il has got yel. Tho story
runs, that some rough looking honest-
laced Hoosier vent into : fancy stpffs iiD
Cincinnati, in hunt Of : siMation. The
proprietor or head clerk. WAS sitting il tho
counting; room, with his feet conf tpfts6l&
cooked up on . tAbls. and contemplating
human life through. the soltening influehSR.
Of cigar smoke. Our HoosisF friend "a.
dressed him as folio VS. s. 80. s
s s.Do you want 10 hire q hand .ahouk
your establishment, cir! 5. The olsrl look,
ed up indiffsrently, but seeing biz cpstam,
er.conciuded TO haze some fun opt Of hiW,.
so'hs answered very briskly il ths ssns.
time pulling out > large end oostly hands
ksrohiet, and blowing his nose On. H. s. :
Yes sir. What sor. ofse ailuatipn do,
ougwant?, s. /, IS,
I.Well," says Hoosier, g m not paTtin.
ular, I'm out Of work, and mosl anyihin&
will do me for = while. - - s.. Isssls -, 3
Eyes; well; | can give yon a:sitnstion
if il viii suit you,',. and he made anofhet
deposi, in his magnificent hand dkerrhiaf., !
s.What isit. What is 10 be DONE, and
what do you giye?" ipqnired. The otheE 81 |,
WELL" Vas The answer, Il want hspds
10 chew rags into pspsr. and il you ere
wiling TO sci in. you can begin ct opcs, =
Good as wheat :, exclaimsd Hcoeisy,
.'hand over your rags. .Sss,si ss,.ss. g IS.
!. Here, WAS the reloindera teta .lkiil
handkerchief and commsnce With that
tIoosief saw the ssseIl =, - and Quietly nut.
hng the handkerchief in his pocket, fe-
marked as he turned to GO oul, Hhes x
getzi cha,ccd, stranger III fetck Il keek. = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

Beauty a,trac.s-xnrth setsin4
Work i you would be heppys
s9crn no , gsp. = q for HE Ressssl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-10-25

V0LUM !! 1,l[ ,....1 q ...s = Z ..s.s Y.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Too Bad.

During our visit to indianapolis we
took quarters at the Capital House, be.
'lieving II to be the best house in the
city. We were kindly treated, and
snugly roomed in No. 81, and we had
no occasion to complain. In giving our
account of the visit In the American, we
simply stated the fact that we stopt at
the Capital, which, as 4 matter Of course
was taken as recommendation OF the
house by those who know US, for we al
ways hunt good quarters.
A friend going TO Indianapolis last
week stopped there on the strength oiour
notice. lie was put In the upmost story
to sleep. II was raining hard when he
arrived, and the water was pouring into
his room so that the bed had to be NOV
ed from the drip before he could "turn
in" AS he was musing on his situation
and, we fear, concluding that IL editors
would puff that house they would puff
any house, the door opened, and str an
ger from the southern part Of the state
was introduced as his room mate pro tenn.
The stranger listened to the pattering of
the rain on the roof, and then 10 the mu-
sic of the drippings in the pans that were
ranged for catching the falling water,
and not knowing who was In the other
bed or where he was from, exclaimed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

Not less than forty thousand Ameri-
can citizens annually travel through
Nebraska with millions Of value in
property, and no laws are there, no
courts. no officers. TO protect the lives
and property of your own citizens
Organize the Territory, and life and
property would be safe. You bring
into cultivation vast extent Of valua-
bic country, rich in agricultural and
mineral wealth, but now useless alike
to savage and civilized man.
| might alludc to the fact, that the
principles Of the act OF geo were aban-
doned, when in 1880 Utah d New Mex
leo were organized, with privilege 10
settle, when they become States. the
question Of Slavery, for rs Judge Dou-
glass has concluslycly shown, Utah
contains n portion of that territory oh.
tanned by treaty with France, and ly-
ing north Of 50. 3o.--and from which
slavery Is forever prohibited.
Who will tell us how many Of these
raying patriots who are now so ram
pant against Judge Douglass and Ne.
braska voted for and sustained that act9
All of them arc now or have been
either vocfcrous In laudng the provi-
sions OF tho compromises OF 1850, or
else acquioscc therein. Yet how few
seem TO know that they proposed to do
IN effect, just tho same that Is proposed
by Judge Douglass--to leave the
question to the people.
might alludo 10 the fact that your
old senator, the late Hon James Noble,
IN 1890 voted against the Missouri
Compromise, and was afterwards sus.
tanned by the people OF Indiana.
Are the people OF Indiana still vii.
ling TO sustain tho principle Of State
and Peoples rightsY II they are, let
them advocate, support and defend the
principle involved In the Nebraska bill
| have done.
Very truly, your ob't. &c.
IL. ID. JOHNSON.
OF Nebraska.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
TREM ENDOUS TOR
NAD0 At HARRISON,

About twenty house thrown dewu
the Presbyterian Church unresf-
ed. The ethedist Church dana
aged. No lives lost.
by letters from DR.. Hugas and Mr.
White Wa learn that about three o'clock
p. M. on Tuesday last, Harrison was
visited ny one OF the severest tornadoes
known for many years. The roof Of the
Presbyterian Church was blown on, and
a part OF the walls blown In. A brew
cry was nnrooied. and In all some 10 or
90 houses were damaged or destroyed
The Methodist Church was slightly
damaged. The Tornado covered d track
Of about three hundred yards In width
Though no lives weri lost, one man
was badly injured having his leg broken.
The storm passed over the town Of Do
yer In Dearborn County which 10 said
to be In ruins. Some boards were car
rIed five or six miles.
One wagon shop can not be found
In passing east as far as heard from
house ., barns aud timber were blown
down.
five receive additional news by next
week wo will IurnishIi.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

sl,ootios Affray.

Some four or hyo IrIshmen got into
difficulty yesterday afternoon, when one
Of them by the name OWN. James was
struck three or four times with Ealing
shot by one Of tho party, whereupon no
drew revolver and shot In self defense.
The ball however did not biz the intsn-
ded one. but struck Anthony coynes,
(another Of the party) In the bresstI
woundIng him so seriously. that there 10
but little hopes Of his recovery.
Would II look consistent for Us 10 as.
sert that this party had not been drink
Ing or that the ARRAY happened 10 an or
Derby housed Let the enlightened rea-.
ders OF the AmerIeon think for them.
selves.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17


DlED.-0n the I'd inst, Mrs. Mary
Ann, wife of DR.. p. Mason, aged 40 years
and 4 days.
The deceased was native OF VIII
miugton, Della, and emigrated to Brook
vile, Franklin Co., In the year 1890
Early in life Mrs. Mason was the subject
OF religious impressions, about the year
1874. she made profession Of religion.
and for many years was member OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. AZ
the time Of her death she stood sconnee-
ted with the Presbyterian church In Con-
nersville. The memory Of Mrs. nj. will
be dear to many from the energy and
efficiency for which she was character
lied In life, especially at the bed side of
the sick and dying. She was enabled to
welcome death with calmness and Sc
curity, and to boar with patience and
fortitude the extreme suffering OF her
last illness. Her loss will be deeply
felt, by none more deeply than her sur
wing partner and family. But THE
loss is doubtless her gain, for to die and
be with lesus IL fsr better. T.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
rhnsIecturs.

Through the politeness Of MRs. MA
SON we were furnished, last Thursday.
with a ticket TO attend her lecture on
Geology, Of course wo attended. first.
because we like the subject, and secondly
because we have no objection to encour-
ageing strong minded women In their
efforts to open new fields OF labor and
usefulness for their sex. We know no
reason why women who can lecture. or
preach, or any thing else that will give
exercise to their rowers, may not.
At about eight, Mas. MASON. accom-
panied by good looking young man,
entered the house. She was politely
escorted to the very steps of the pulpit
which she entered alone. Ofconrse the
first duty OF the audience was TO receive
a first impression. five may speak for
the others. that impression was that the
lecturer was about 22--the fashionable
age for young widows. Without being
handsome Mrs. NJ. lie good looking and
somewhat intellectual In her appearance
Her dress was appropriate, and not 70.
markablc In any particular. In due sea.
son she arose, and began her lecture
Then came second impressions. Hei
voice 10 feminine, and neither very
agreeable nor very dIsagreable. We
soon discovered that the lecture wa,
we'll written. We discovered also that
II was on Geology, FOR Il was tissue o.
big words, with barely enough good En-
glIsh 10 weave them together. II was I
we'll prepared epItome OF the facts o
Geology. Dut tho reading was mseru
Bile. She seemed TO be reading Il for The
arat time, and, IN II II was written by I
lawyer. There was much repetItlon.-
And then her posiiioai II Is not prope
TO crItelse lady's performance. or vi
would say ,ha, the place whore she laI
frs, one hand, and then the other, an
then both, 10 not tho place laid down II
tho books. We eaa apologize for he
shifting from one foot 10 the other, ~
nearly exhausted, for II q ,Iresome I
stand long At y time. But the part tia
was not written, which related 10 som
unpleasant transaction at the hotel jui
before going to the lecture walked up III
audience and set ua all TO wondering VIII
would dare insult the lady. Summing
all up, we conclude that there are dos
en- young ladies' In Brookylle colleg
that can write as good lecture, CIV
them n book TO write II from, aud ther
are dozens that could read II better, whe
written. Nevertheless. Mrs. Mason wi
attract congregations wherever she goe'
II IA an age OF wonders.
AZ TO the difficulty at the hotel we r,
fer the curious TO our nelghbor who lv,
next door. II he does not know he ougl
to. For our part we Just won't tell, an
It's no use TO ask US.
r. s. A friend at our elbow. who hu
been reading Boswell, says that a woman
lecturing Is like dogs walking on b
hind legs--a thing that can be done, b.
not well done.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

We are glad 10 announce that this
bank Ia now In operation. A an evil
deaes Of the confidence Of the people In
live learn that though the bank did not
profess sobo open. and the officers more
than hintcd that they were not ready
10 do businoss nearly $1,000 were
deposited on Friday and Saturday. and
several persons we're giviag gold for
the paper Of the bank. Il will do a
good Business. II any bank Is safe Il
V. SEQ advertisement.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

cay who Is In fault.) have exhausted the
patience Of the citizens and they thres<
ten strongly OF either removing the
Court House up there, or removing few
Of their citizens down 10 Brookyille.-
We doubt II Brockviilo will consent 10
either.
The school In this place IL said 10 be
good. IL IL under the charge OF the Rev.
Thos. Spencer, who 10 an excellent
man, and wears we'll
The removal OF Mr.. Henry vanI3erpcu
ron here IL seriously felt by the prcsby-
terrain church. The Rev. sMr. Busy
(Methodist) has been very successful
here. He has been laboring under q
serious hoarscness an sore throat al
wlnter--but while he could not preach
as WELL he has prayed more, and visited
more.
There IL mania here that is doing no
good. But IL Is useless 10 talk against A..
Fusbion IL more incxorable In her de-
creeu than the Russian Autocrat. Who
cannot recollret and notice how matters
20 In this country. In the little country
towns Of from 800 10 1000 inhabitants,
let one or two OF the richest get fne
carriages, and In rapid succession the
whole town will have them, down 10 those
who are not able 10 pay their merchant
or their butcher. The same IL the case
With on elegant sofa, or Other article Of
fine household furniture. To bo fashion,
able, families will have sofas n they have
70 borrow wash tub OF their neirhbors.
But tho great and fuInous mania o.
the present day IL pianos. We love lie
music. but u squeals awiully amid pover<
" aud rags. This mania IL extending
TO our country villages In a manner
known 10 but few. There Il, to-day,
more money Invested In pianos In Eaurs !
than In churches or probably school
houses. There ID one for about every 90
Inhabitants. But how can II be helped
lit IL Questionable not 10 have them
and every gentlema n's daughter IL looked
upon NJ coarse and vulgar who does not
grind music on the fashionable hambug
OF the day. And where ID there father
who can bear 10 see hIs daughter sit bsek
In The shede, even II merchants suffer Cor
their bills, or the mother wears her nails
OF washlngi There ID nothing like a
plano--we even heard young lady say.
a short time since, that she would rather
have plano than man--and we know
she would give oil her eyes for a male
companion. Therefore we must let the
manln rnge-must lei athers mortgage
their farms and lots for piano.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

"Good Heavensi what place TO put a
man TO sleep. neserwould have come
here but for the recommendation Of the
editor Of che American" This is too
bad, friend Sloan. You must put the
readers Of the Americaa In No. 81 or
some place equally good or they will
quit stopping with you, and what Is
worse they will quit believing us. We
will take back what we said. unless you
re-roofthe house and otherwise repair
and refurnish IT,.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

~ We viii publish next week Hon,
J. l.. Robinson's explanation. denial,
&e.. Dc, Of matters aud things con-
nsetsd with the Freeman case. We
presume from his never having denied
any thing. or explained any thing oil
now. that hia silenee Is against him al
Washington, fev, u the things alleged
against him are true. the Fugitive
Slave Law Is . horrible law. Better
late than never.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
or The White Water Valley Times,

or The White Water Valley Times.
OF last week made It's appearance with a
new "head Dress" and sundry other
changes. We also notice Sol. Maker
has taken an interest In IL. We Of
course, shall anticipate some sharp
shooting from him and hear some asisn-
ishing developments. that will make the
Nations OF the Earth tremble for fesrt
Let all papers In this latitude stake due
notice and govern themselves according
lv.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

~A stringent prohibitory lao 10 BE-
fore TIE Maryland legislature witA a
strong probability Of its passage. w,
vM Try 10 make room for a synopsis Q,
Il merit peek.
n siniiar 5iH 10 before ne Psmsyi.
vunia Legislature. witA less probability
Of passisg.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

kvwe are requested TO say that
the plank road leading to the college
= free. and that ladies and gentlemen
sre invited 10 travel upon Il. Every
parent ought to visit the school his or
her child attends. at leas. once a quar-
ter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

OTMr. s. s. Cooper, whose card ap-
pears In our advertising column this
week is a son-in-law Of Mr.. Robert John
OF this place. Mr.. Cooper solicits the
patronage of the reader of the American
not ON account of being kin to them
SO much as on on III Q account OF having
good assortment Of good things,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

ErThe citizens Of the District Of
Columbia have petisionsd Congress to
allow them the privilege Of prohibiting
the liquor traffic In the District. The
petition contains two thirds Of the voters
Of the di.uicr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

EE Hon. II. d. johnson passed
through our town last week on his re-
turn from Washington 10 his home In
Iowa. His views on the Nebraska ques-
ton will be found In another column.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

The Franklin Democrat at Brook
Vile has also come out rs an ultra
prohibitioist. We fear. however that
the editor has q zeal without knowl'
edge. and in his blind efforts 10 overdo
the thing. he may render himself IT.
dieulous.-N. 4. Tribune.
Il is astonishing that these prohi-
bisionists cannot agree upon cur posi-
ton. Our neighbor Goodwin claims
US as being just right; but our friend
Of the Tribune says we are too ultra
Geutlemsn. when you decide this mat
ter. let Us be informed.-Ffaakiin
DsDsocuf.
Now neighbor. that is too bad
After all the trouble we took TO sci
you right. to receive no more thanks
than that. Ifrepublics are ungrateful
editors ought not to be. Why don't
you just take of your bat and eonfes IS
that we set you right?
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

Our Cincinnati Correspondent. says
"The market In -four IL Inactive.
Buyers are not willing 10 pay the prices
while holders are waiting the arrival OF
next steamer" II Is selling for from
%, IS, TO 90. 90.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
f1- Our Washington corrcspt

- WI W"'"'"e ~"
denee came TOO late foe this week.
There n nothing ofimportanco on hand
bot the discussion Of the slavery sxien-
sion bill. Il will pass the senate,
beyond doubt, but lis fate Ia the House
Il uncertain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

We are under obligations to Hoo. j
II. Lars. for an important pablo dceu-
men,-,he speech Of Hon. Charles
iIughs Of New York, on tho lLxps and
NsfTs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

OF The old story that change is very
scarce has pretty much passed. The
Banks hero are paying Il oft freely for
Bank notes, and soon IL viii be as plenty
a, could be desired.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

o>rThe bib serepeal the Liquor Lar
Of Rhode Island and substitute License
Law. was laid on the table, on the aist,
~ vote OF 40. TO "a.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
Nufsnnce.

We learn with much pleasure that the
Grand Jury last week pronounced the
Jail Of this county nuisance. This Is
one "true bill.'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

eTMrs. Howard has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. carml-
chael, and opened boarding house.
Enough said. Folks that want good
boarding will now know where to 60.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

The Supreme Court Of Iowa, at its re-
cent session, decided the liquor law Of
that state to be constitutional. The de.
PENDANTS In the case were indicted for
selling liquor BY the glass. They plead.
ed that the law was unconstitutional;
that the indictments should run against
the house In which the liquor was sold,
and not against the person selling IT,
They made several other objections, all
Of which the court overruled. and sus-
tanned the Indictments. and the decision
efshs court was against defendants.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

UWe call the attention Of our mer-
chants to the card OF Winston g. Co.
Wholesale dealers la dry goods. No. 30
Pearl street Cincinnati. Their assert.
msnt 10 good, and we think their prices
will be found TO be suited TO the times.
Give them call
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

Tho Southern prcssis charging upon
the North the rccpsning Of the slavery
discussion In Congress. They prove
Il first. because they did not permit
the Nebraska bill to pass without dis
sent; and secondly. because Douglass.
though n stakeholder. Is from the
North. What logiel
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

0STThe Niagara river IL frozen AZ
Tonawanda 10 Grand Island shore, a clf-
cumstance which has not occurred for
thirty years.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17

n'Doings IN Court and some 9TH
o. matters crowded out.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-02-17
no APPRENTICE TAINTED.

~ SINGLE COPIES ef the
INDIANA AMERICAN can be had
at this Office. neatly enveloped and pro-
paid with stamps. at fire cents each.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-09-28
.RGAs..oNs rl.rEeIRN 3

: The follow lS is ae Saie1lc:oTy 1I;..yo-e Of IL
elitor cat West, wish o1' i4te nsiE4heer q ne
SF.l.! ssYs slasS aim '2ry tase ~ 81 sai.srs =
own eaSe-: : Il
!" TIE unlsrSIgast, -ri~etI -rr fee st7 a.
chaifrwith a conFlSf te,-9 t;ti- .LL.4 fsTstl=
F3on he hsarhe S(stlel he rAFff p IL rss-z {
time De has eeea syici'so 70 iie sF'n fvdss given
spbls I ana can einemoer sFtr N7SiaS = 4
~heESssne tFash,1 lslsat i a. s. - has 1es-l =
non lis, or naains s.snEGt O&eE ,hsSc rs.
cnms;lnces~ OF iriali ar aaTtgs y F2ots -. c~r
temp, Tor himself h,yeaFes, L Js4sEt n g u +
U ora! cons ttG.ioa.3-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-09-28
COUNTY COURT.

Ia. o,ioses P4r,l.sf il. q a4-, Gear, :. Is,-
fersos VI bs ho.teu c1 ;ss.-t No. sas;eat =
II he -. as hcretofo-- Tsist4a7gf YES nae
sone tiscs ssiare 50 as y y cort I! \ th 1sG
cult Ceun term. Olher terms vi. n A-'l ls ar
iotore On ;he q Msaiays
The Jlstices comprising ias O1s- term l-s.
-BraIton DAvenasr,. presil,as Ja>,.s A. Il.
Bpselsl Sainl w Srileri r. w B1yuF lpe
81 - RRi,nn.-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-09-28
HUNTiS!G PARTY.

A7lty osAariers vililsseya.la 4 ss5szt11 L
.o-aAy 'hsfyssay, 10 srijy .4s sports ., liz d..
large ec'S paay Tih Pc 'AeEe fo paf'tsPl'c il -
no.isAing the abal4aai game il he rteiaIrf---
caP SkPRrNoRos las. s.aae arrausenel.s FIJI ii
|tetiag il his usual style fer all Wa may he .5s-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-09-28

a b. Il F. a H.a 4
rs-gt $3.50 r.,,.r,.r,t., u II
,a.4s W. III :.tIl rs II F il,
Tai III
LII. geesl.f II
y asit saA arisarsvs. rs 5h.s 49,
1pr
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N5 FfiN,,i-.
'ctr Eay t- H.y t.@ .!ul .sEes-.
n s.t.ssa' ..s.S .a -@.- VII. lid
1s l.iE tl.t A -2sct,J Knoss I. III
,-#A.lca II : IL y. .atyay, aus- w are sap .e4
,@r b s4.na r-i uats1saaa- .sa. position.
~ n. -. !" p I Si II, II. osgssi VI III
gai-ef slpi +. a llay@ N,sA.ng f.gils ,ffie.
q u inc
- e 7l:a..2 77ee.se -. emphatic
- III sl ~, Jsislas' 49, aslg NE l2.6 = l.
iaFssF- Z, r. ts,5
FHF r. arr hsszs .asi answered or ef1
am 'sleofss .sy.r >. g ..us?tr: -AaoaA1s -:
as M ne t.ase \. y verso - censel 3s{se
81 % IS -, M = 1919 esft
~ tt92 Fff "a rs5tei NJ! = = = aEg
: -daLt--- te ae Nt.sS = LttN. OYs.E.4 49,
GFY Sen-:i or Doug ass OF ire ts.s.-tafe. wGp
lsa nao% T hhnE, a els is ce:.dis aih4istify
esG,..s@ 1. Il ;sso g ..gs E ~.
~ " . . - se3nsH. Ho'a4i'ef = "a. ~
y: ata rcd and homes g'a MAY aay- Ven
l@'''i " Guy as Pa5!ls 's.'...Fa.e - plh.
.cs 4 :ssg -,a :sfss -ie- 1sae' sae
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