davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

GTNIrs. Elizabeth Smith died in Washington
county, Md, on the 23d ult., eyed LOG years
Ii months and IS days.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

DrIn Utah man is rated bachelor who
has only four wives. Large sised country
that.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26
D rl-"sammy, why DO you like me p

U-"Sammy, why do you like me 7"
"Because you give me candy"
"And why does Jane like me p
"Oh because you take herto the theatre, and
give her so many nice things, She says as long
as YOU are fool enough 10 fetch her shawls and
honne:s, she won't sack you nohow-now give
me some candy -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

/ U3- He whose soul does not sing, need not
try to do il with his throat. *aE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

1JTte young man who caught lady's eye
has been requested to return it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

TrThe most unpopular truth in the bible is
the ladies' ages. , i-r s5 s,s5i. ,....
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

= Were it not for Tears that fill our eyes,
what an ocean would food our hoarts. ..t
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

uJThere is nothing more uncertain than ga
certain age" 70 .a A ...r
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

0TContentment gives crown where for
tune hath denied it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26
The Ysnkse and the Dandy.

Some months since. at dinner, on board OF
one Of the Western Steamers, live yankee
and dandy sat directly opposite each other
at the table. After the captain said grsee tho
dandy threw himself back on his dignity, and
called out in pompous tone TO the waiter.
"You waitaw, bring me the supportah Of n
young female hen, fIe sh'lnid hegg, and rub
the bottim Of me plate with o specimen Of
fruit vulgarly called an onion, which will give
TO me dannah,a delicious flavor"
The yankee quietly drew himself back in
imitation ofhis opposite neghbor, and in ma
sal tone called out ssI
Yeoa all fred, don blasted. dod-abted
pesky lookin little taned black nigger!-feich
me peck ov corn, bundle of fodder, and
rub me down with brick bat while / feed"
Men ceased 10 think ofmasticsting while an
uproarious yell arose which fairly shook the
cabin during which the dandy was seen streak
ing out of the door with finger in each ear.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

ITIfyou would be wise, study the end Of
things. sast stf
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

Sentiments Join man to man, opinions
divide them. ..s 49,. r.E
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

- Potatoes are plenty in the interior Of New i.
sHnmpshme al two shillIngs bushel.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-10-26

rrln girls we love what they are, in young
men what they promise to be.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-29
TERMs-oNE DOLLAR PER ANNuM,l
To a Sainted Wife.

The following beautiful lines were writer
6y the Hon" Henry r. jackson, Charge de Af
fairs to Austria, on the death of his amiablt
md accomplished wife. q
IT'S midnight On the azure skies
: The stars their patient vigis keep;
In deep repose oil nature lies,
81 But E-alas! l cannot sleep!
mourn for thee, oh dearest one,
W no to mine early life was given, .
My beauteous wife, who now art gone
To nurse our baby born in heaven.
see thee still, as on tllat night
That night of untold agony
WhIch in its dark and rapid flight,
Bore thee and hope away from ME.
' see thee now thy visage sweet,
Thy hair with roses inter; wined-
More lovely in thy winding sheet
Than aught which death has left behind.
I thought of when that gentle brow
Wore roses to the bridal shrine,
And those dear lips, so silent now,
Moved to the vows that mado thee mine
I called on thee, with frantic tone
And Oh, could angels speak 10 men,
know, my beautiful my own,
Tknow that thou hadst spoken then
To say that still, in that bright sphere,
Serenely blest Of God above,
Thy gentle spirit held him DEAR
Whose grief was boundlcss as his love.
And waiting there until lie cnmc
The mothers heart would still rejoice,
To teach her babe his fathers name,
Who never heard that fathers voice.
The dreaded hour had come they badc
Me look upon thee for the lnstl
l saw them close the coffin's lid
And heard them MS they made it fast.
l saw them lower that coffin down, -
And place thee, dearest where thou art
And still lived | my heart beat on!
A beating but a broken heartl
And have lived! and still ] Iivc
To learn with every troubled breath
ThatI have suffered and survive
A something worse than human death!
My angel wife afnr from thee
count the days, the moments even.
Thou vert the hope Of life to me,
And hope has followed thee to heaven!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-29
MISCELLANY.
The Wife's Forethought.
SKETCH FOR YOUNG MARRIED pEoPLS

A SKETCH YOUNG MARRIED PEoPLR.
Anson kimbcll had been married about
month. His business was .at tin making and
he had shop of his own. and his whole stock
future looking all clear and bright. His wife
was one of those mild, loving creatures, that
hang fondly upon the interest and affections of
the husband, aud whose soul may sink or swim
with the fortunes Of the being it has chosen as
apartner.
One evening the young couple wcro sitting
III their comfortable, apartment the husband en-
gagged in reading, the wife working busily with
her needle.
81 must be up early tomorrow morning Lin
mic, for our party starts shortly after sunrise"
said Arson, as he laid down his paper and lean
ed back in his ch -ir.
"Then yo" are going, are youi" remarked
tone TO render her voice less lively than usual
but it must have been a very keen observer
that could have noticed it.
"Oh, to be Btire," returned the young rinn
in gay, laughing tone, You know the hands
in the old shop go on this salt:fishing excursion
every year, and o.. course must go with them.
We can't take; our ladies with on such a trip,
but you shall have o goodtime'to make up for
it," You mustn't think, Anson that I envy
you the pleasure you anticipate, for am sure
that nothing can give me more satisfaction than
to know that yon are enjoying yourself"
~ believe you, Linnie, and assure you
shall e1ij9y myself on this trip exceedingly So
y" Certainly" returned the young wife; but
the word seemed spoken reluctantly. "Come,
come, Linnie, you don't speak as you feel.
Now, you don't want me to go;." said .Anson
with tinge Of disappointment. T. =, =, s -;
T "If YOU think it would be for your, good to
go, Of course should want you to 90" -
"And how CAN'T be beotherwise , !" = 81 =
'"You WON'T he offendad -Ansons ff 4 tell
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-29
Military Reform.

Tho question seems to be arising as to the
propriety Of reforming the Militia system .of
South Carolina. From the tone of various
newspapers, and tile responses Of candidates, in
various sections Of the State, we gather tint
the prevalent disposition is to abolish it almost
taken as yet much interest in the matter; but
we rather think they would lean very readily
to some plan of amclioration. 1t does appear
to be rather useless and cuAlbrous pieces of
police machinery, this eternal mastering of
beats, battnlions md regiments. with little or
no good results. If something less troublesome
and:lsss awkward could be substituted, which
would exhibit the strength of our numbers in
case OF emergency and at the sane time meet
the patrol necessities of our State, it,would Be
received, we think. with very general approba-
ton. It oughtto be however simple and effec:
tive in its character.
The ehenga which has been brought about in
SVirginies sdoesnot seem to have given any great
degree i.of satisfaction: Tho law of 1852, by
let, Htrninings of Officers and musters of
Tcompanies are abolished; ;. p.
fS12dfy. Certain commissioners are required to
enrol the names alidi residence of ali persons
liable % militia duty md these are liable to
ever, occasion shsH demand.
J, This is the snbstance Of Virginia's present
militia sSstepz No tax is requifed on account
sSlsxapp ptiSn from duty. It is this last feature
is principally made The
II sa which remnins unaltered, is
4 20 injurioqsly affected thereby and
st6 NV urged as exPedient to assess tax up
Mound aleacitizens between.the ages Of
tyssnsand forty;fve, partly for the fostering
thisSl f6nchy qf Tie military, partly for TIC
alton Of <Spenses incident to The change!
s @HSbe tome one will digest good substiss
49tz8f pnRexisting militia laws BY the next
FsessiSE &c aSa.L legislature. To he instrumental
|in eigyHg the dear people" from tho prescnt
4yaftpg and useless systenls would be a
Efsstlisy tLescep OF a6y ono of our Legislators;
EWe Peak f0r outseisat any rate-he should
3ssS ), Faagsfssa' a Asderti.sxs /.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-29
Infirn1ary for.Nerroas.

We recently visited and went. throCph all
the departments Of the Infirmarv for negroes.
F. and Robt Campbell. Wa gsf: ninsh mai s n1eas.
cd with the general plan, md the details of tie
establishment They are calcalated To- SECURE
may be esteemed necessary sad;unets in the the
treatmentsef diseases eRd otspstients pRder
The ate and the
provided to minister to thenecessities Of the in
mates. g. Ts2sSs
The large bnlls on the frat Aoor vb;.l, son on
be entereds from each Of the: four sides
of Tho Sbtiildine is conveniently. 3arrnueed
with windows TO the aoor Sfory an ample
ssRR q patient asa sssf
@sss EssiFss ss sa%fsts
T,5 bic e9t fss gi9; provided
eonntrv ans wiz W;I pd 4, Sean or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 22th.
The Arabia arrived at New York yesier-
day ?. NJ She brings Intelligence that the
refusal OF the Russian Government to make
peace, will not be considered by Austria
as cause OF war, bnt that Austria will
retain her position. awaiting the result of the
allied expedition to the Crjmea
Bomarsund has been destroyed and aban-
donel. The expedition against the Cri.
meu left Varna, september 81. 1t consists OF
10000 troops and 36 sail OF the Li1e
The condition Of affairs in Asia has i'm
proved. Georgia has been surprised by
5chamy with 20,900 Circassias. The Rus
slams were defeated and retired into their tor
tresses. Important hostages we've secured at
Tihis. Another despatch says that Schamy
had made descent into Georgia, where ne
destroyed about 2G0 villages.
A despatch from Vienna states that the
American Government is understood to have
purchased Monaco, as an European nayaj
station. France and England will protest,
and Austria is proposed to mediate.
AoN hOhi AHA oldNC oICCh
conspiracy to assassinate Lord Raglan Prince
Napoleon, and the Duke of Cambridge, has
been discovered in Gallate. The ring ,eaders
had been arrested.
ST.. PETERsBnRGH. 5 pit. 2.
All the convicts in 20 and, except murder
ers, have been liberated, on a promise that
they would set FIRE to any place the enemy
may attack.
opAIN.-The Madrid correspondent OF the
London Times, charges Mr.. ooule, the Amer
lean Ambassador, with having stimulated the
insurrectiouary attempt He began his opera
tions in few hours after Queen Christmas
departure. He had his agents among the
barbados, and supplied money. Mr.. ooue
has left Madrid. and the inference is that he
will not return again to his post.
1t is stated that the French have lost 1000
troops by cholera at Greece.
Bread riots had occurred at Nottingham,
and kidderminster England, and the military
was called out, but no serious consequence
resulted Arch-deacon Wilbcriorce man
Of some standing in the Church of England,
has resigned his Office in consequence of hi
refusing to acknowledge the Queen as the head
of the Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

The next move of the Southern slave
drivers is to demand the rendition of tugtlves
now in Canada from England. The ). b.
Cotumbia 7rmcs says The loss the South
annually sustains by the running OF slaves
into Canada, is Of sufficient Importance to
justify her public men in insisting upon some
action Of the Goo'rnm~nt Of the O"'tfd
Stairs N the premises. And we confess our
surprise that Southern statesmen have submit
ted with so much patience to the annual rob-
berry of thousands of dollars worth of property
to which she has as good right as to the land
they cultivate. The time is propitious for
the acquisition of all disputed rights from
European powers. They cannot afford to
break just now with the United States Let
our public men move in the matter, and
we question not but that the President and
the American Minister at St. James will
give the movement cordial support Be-
sides, this is golden moment which may never
return. Before we get anothcr sound man
in the Presidential chair, peace may be
made in Europe, and the European powers
become less inclined to look with favor upon
the demands OF America"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

THE GREYrowN AFFAIR.-Some trouble
with Great Britain is likely to spring out OF
the Greytown affair. The London papers
discuss it with some warmth, the Times tax.
ing the ground that the British Government
can do no less than demand compensation for
the destruction of property owned by British
subjects, and on the censure OF Capt Hollins.
The Globe, reluctant to make the affair a
a subject of grave controversy between the
two Governments, would have the demand
confined to compensation. As for censure of
Captain Holins, that is out of the question,
as his conduct has been officially and warm.
y sanctioned by the Administration but we
know not on what ground VIC can deny claim
for compensation. The sooner General Pierce
and his advisers extricate themselves from the
contemplate position in which they have
placed themselves, the bettcr.-Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
STATE MILITARY CONVENTION

The Convention met, pursuant to call, at
Bliss Hotel, in Bradford, on Thursday, Aug.
"a, at o'clock, P. NJ, and was called to Or
der by Maj A. Harleigh Hill, of Groton, and
proceeded 10 organic by appointing Col T. Nell
son, Jr,. President pro tenn, and Peter IL. Hale,
Secretary.
On motion committee was appointed by the
chair, consisting of Maj A. llarleigh, Hill Gen.
james Morse, Gen. VIM Hidden Capt R. 7.
Heath, Lieut. b. f. Wa'dron, 10 nominate Off
GERS for the pc manent organization of the Con-
venton, whOr ported as TO lows
For Pre- ident, Gen VIM Hidden, of Crafts
bury. For Vice Presidents Gen. James Morse
of St Johnsburs, Col Horace Mills. OF Top
sham Secretary IL Nj Lille, of West Fair
lee
On milton the 70 lowing were appointed
commit ee on 4 solutions Peter H Hale. Hon.
John ". latchelder Mai, A. Har eigh Hill i,
who reported the following resolutions, which
were adopted
| Resolved, That when this Convention adiourns,
it adjourn Ia meet at the Court House in Mont
pc Ter on the third thursday Of October ooh }
A. d., 1851, at O'Clock p M. and that the
commanding officer of every company in the
State are warned to appear with their companies
armed and equipped with the State Arms for the
purpose OF dsposiling them with the Quaue
! Master Ganera.
Resolved That the legal voters in this Con-
venon viii use their btst endeavors TO secure
more effici mt organization of the uniform militia
in this STATE, and that they will make ii "a lest
a, the ballot y in the coming election
Resolved, That the procee hinge of This Con-
veuon be forwa ded to the Northern Inquirer.
North Star Caledonian Moth Union, and Yer
mont Patriot for pubication, with request for
ali papers friendly to the cause, to publish The
SAM.
| Letters We're read by the Secretary helor tbs
Conveullon from Hon Stephen Royce. Gen f..
?. Walton, Adult Gen Lewis 5 Partridge,
Gen Ebenezer Bass, and others, approving of
The call for the Convention and eApr ssng their
opinions of the necessity of Uniform Militia in
this state, as requisite for the slftty of our IN
stitutiuns
Appropriate and stirring 81 escaes were made
during the proceedings By ion. J w l,aiche-
der, Maj. IL. Hill, Capt Daniel Batchelder,
Gen Morse Gen Hidden, and other gentlemen,
relative to the object of the onvenlion
The Convention then adjourned to meet at the
,ourt House in Montpelier. on the 10Th day Of
Oct 1854, at | &c ock, P NJ
Gen. VIM HIDDEN, Presib nt
II. N. l.lLLIE, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

A HINT FOR AcrIoN.-The St. Joseph's Ga.
%ette, published on the west line of Missoor;
and speaking for the shareholders, saws
" Emigrants are pouring into Kansas M,nr
OF them, we learn, are from free States My
sonrians are wide awake scores of them !, No..
gone and are still going into the tertiary ry y
Hundreds, we learn, are going in from Artar-
sas and Tennessee. Most of those who ,no W..
thing In Kansas from the western free 81 tos
such as Indiana and Illinois, are in favor q,
king Kansas slave state. Kentucky toa !.
turning out her due proportion of emierants c,n
Kansas. all of whom are in favor of @ot;nn j.
slave state We think there is but little dn11 ht
that Kansas will be u slave State, while we bo'
lieye Nebraska will be Free
Well, we have faith to believe that both these
territories will be Free but our faith tn this az
feet, in the North, must be backed bv work.
Let no effort be spared to encourage and secure
the emigration of every body and any BODY, blu,
doughfaces, to that lovely garden of the West
now imperiled by the attempted entrance of a
foe SO much akin to the one whose presence
blighted and broke up the first blessed garder
of the earth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

Lopez's Gllibustering expedition. "C Can such
things he, an1-not excite our SPECIAL
wonder!"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28

Good potatoes are ling at the Depot in
brandon Tor 81 l-2 cents So s,ys the Brandon
Post, and intimates that they viii p,obably be
over still.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-09-28
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

The following are premiums awarded on the
principal articles exhibited at the Vermont State
Fair
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27
ASTHMA CURED.


NV ! nHks Dec. Hfih, iE2i
came 10 New YaTk in the ship elseraph my
native plsrs - ~. John, New lfnhswick phsn
teschsd th- city, my health ven poor bad q
sory bad cough, raised good deal oimatfof, which
was Frequently mined with blood hHd psin In ny
len side. aud was yery weak aud emacaied. Ny
TRENDS and physieian pronounced my eufsutnIi
ton, aud beyond the reach ~ medicine. I accident
bliy heard u ~. CuTt-'s nyresna, ~ Halinr Hyge
az Napor and Cherry Syrup, aud obtained pas age
which verify helrise wac The means 81 saving ny
hir. Soon Otter wearing The ihhslsr, fogBd u 70
eived the pressure ny lmngs ana after hiie the
dsessa made ~ appearance upun the surface under
the Inhslrf. l tosik the fhorr fyTHp o. dirrfled,
and continued 10 do ~, NY cough gradually grow
better, until u sntirels lru ns, and consider
mysslftuT shall wear ihr lnhaisf, o. tho oi
u is rather pleasant, aud bslsrhF IL Strengthening
und purifying TO the iahgs feel unw'llihfsi prescn
90 dl-pcnse with H.
$40 w TOYnG PAUL. ". 80 r,uisbii .H'st 3
e.. a. KING rufneF 81 Juhu street ahd EfuodAays y,
y. Price - par kage.
n. H.--Any psr.oa inrlnsiHg - ~ Pow ParL
OF Crarft A PGskIRf Sew Snfh " 90 receive pset
age containing o hsiiir " iiyfenH hrisal ,Hs ~
thcfn syrup, Hnd "a Inhaler, BOZ p roat bDa IS ca
pres, Tee O. Huy part - ihe niitd r.irs go i"u
tsssksacs fsr $40 PDkH d MORSE, ATcnts.
. AnnfroN uiFk- ptff-fard.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27
GERMAN
Uroscopic Physician

DIR. VI, J.. EDSuN
MOULD respectfully iHinm
w BrsHdau aud vicinity if..
Medicine uu the GER.n.I.t thh.
which leah, biin g. iaraie sad Do tra
Of di-easo ofa CHRONIC tuthh.
hi'g"n ar'afaty and satisfaction.
tanning aboni tNn uaiucrs ~ uftf-
iaufn'Hr---N i'm ibe naiot and sfs
enable hln 81 tffaf suse0-afHilf 90 |
liente, one ihdiyidhal Gao hr
modicine can le cent g. sd par .'
Iemrdirs arcNbosy ~ ilc tAfafrtl
f'rhR esrrniialiy iniu thuHf Of f''
school, runsisilnR 81 bemifli. Ht4
nnai concentrated fufht, and nii H'.
siYclY ifnm tis vegetable hinri.n
convenience ~ bah a., hcntHtn
Their gr7.tfh NO. tnllAe thf i'I''ii
are Hshahie, erclehi and .air af's
Niih Hauin'f iaisf ifiiuut fnfifa.Ht I.
Tue vital inntit0ns ~ nfsahir u'f.
~ ~ he iwH slttfa is' in flif a
r'inoyhi - dissrssi W. iests 81 lF
sfHss o. detruI-ut.
Rsuenibs ibai liz 10 enlisted H
cause nl humanity .-- siid fHr lu.iiht'.
and fo.iafstton a. tsaiul Of thn.s
fase, vi ih y iitai air assifiaifa 900
Hsuis ~ no, ss csnhai iHit fi.I.'
fa.us consideration o. fhIr n..sl
ana leave 30 ulrana unififl 2"
snd lsphl.ss ~ yaufarif hna
hunhis and ffafrfui feriwrrt1 ~ if
daily fersis4nr their FaiauNV affa
the mot ruiinifiafuf ifrmfi % f''
aud sifknens 'HaHtc ~ Hflifh 700
ifsfne racer ~ Hisrry ~ uuiN h'
standing. n1n f.si.1fd hHd Boz iaf
~ would particularly fsN Hef ai' -.
l1t,inf liai ~ fhfaf.ir tIsessf-i
TIRE a. q teff great satfIHi ts1if
fsssrai "a tsffs, iaitflua slsiiafa t
iisf ~ ruef.ssffi fffatHiHi.f cod fHff'
Ansfiii,aa fffhs Tang. o ifaafi laif
fTdsent Eheumafisiut itfina
Hfsafi. 10, si.ri.-ir. lif.ltsl tai
male !. estnuss. hrrfaNF N
aiausn ~ 500 ffsut
600. ffYff -rfeHi
ferri offsfff fanr
urnafs. 900 aiI e..'i
analle ni.ia al
pufr rfaf affHH
glst 20 hah
A. r. Nw
rgrlHi-
raHiraiar aiisunar sUl be- ~
uiaiift I'D go frsfasaa 60 afi 80
Trusted a. h,u rifiaaaf t'ifaf" 81
HHicA sleais ellsf iaia ffa i'f
riaa.
He-s orhaffs 60 raiiaa.'sfi.'n
irl.f fraanHafts He
oa.rs haaf. aIrrsA. a1if
faiis flslri ID u.f N. raHl a
iiisaasH, iususrY ~ l.,
DR.. IS. q. Fitch's Mea.'-,'I
FsfflE fftarn. 90 have 60
1 "a lsslsilss. shs o. b. ,.s..s4f
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-27
DIR. J. Is. ANARCHISTS
Celebrated Catholicon.
rlhr rslirfa clre OF nifcrins Femt hS

silsiYads prc'cin
inrnrtt ~ stTd
tive powJr n all
the diseases Az
which II T. recon-
iuended, itually
called
Fsmdi6 Complaint.
OF ibese are Ph-
.LArsus Iltni, OF
Failing sfthe
Womb I'LroR IA
nrs, or Whites
FHRcNic fNFlAN
NATION $50 VI
crRAftoS or IHK
WoaR isciors
TAI HEspEuuAoE,
Flooding PAS
rui, rurrnrssnp,
~ inHIGuLAR
MsSsIHrsIIoN,&e