davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

CoFFEE.-Aspar,gus is waxing potent
enough to threaten usurpation of break
fasidom. Hear what experimental philoso-
ply pronouDces on tie coming revolution
-'Liebig (the illust-ious German chemistl
says that asparagus contains. in common
with tea and coffee, o principle which he
calls '-taurine." and which be considers cs-
sential to the health Vi those who do NOT
take strong exercise Taking the hint from
Baron Liebig, writer in the London Gar
dener's Chronicle vas led to test asparagus
as substitute for coffee He says. The
young shoots be first prepared were not
agreeable, having an alkaline taste. then
tried the ripe seeds. these roasted and
ground up make fnll-favOred coffee, not
easily distinguished from the finest Mocha.
The seeds ale easily freed from ihe berries
by drying them in cool oven, and rub
bing them On sieve In good soils aspar-
agus yields seeds abundanIly; and if they
are charged with .'tauriue,'' and identical
with seeds Of the coffee plant, asparagus
coffee may be grown in the United States
at les than half the cost per pound Of the
article, now SO largely imported"
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

"A Yankee gentleman conveying British
gentleman around to view the different OBJ
iects Of attraction in Boston. brought him TO
Bunker Hill. They Stood looking at the
splendid shaft, when the Yankee said
This is the place where Warren fell"
"Ah..' replied the Englisbman, evident
ly not posted up in local matters, did it
hurt him much m
The native looked at him with the ex-
press Of fourteen 4th Of Julys in bis counte-
nance
Hurt him." exclaimed he, "he was kill
ed, sir -
"Ah. be was. Ell ?" said be, still eyeing
The monument, and computing the hei ght 10
his own mind, layer after layer; well
should think he would have been, to fall SO
far"
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

The Ny Mirror in replying to a cor
respondent who is anxious to see his favorite
newspaper enlarged to The size Of contem-
porary blanket sheet" winds up in this
style -
In 'he meantime We beg TO remind our
correspondent that the choicest essences 20
into the smallest parcels, the finest goods in
to the smallest bundles, and the spieiest ar
tcles into the smallest newspapers. And
also 10 remind him Of that well known fable
Of Esop-the frog and the OK When the
little animal tried to swell to the size Of the
big one, he 6YFSt.'
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

INQUsrTIvE JURrMAN.-At n trial for
murder in Waukesha. Wisconsin, a witness
on the stand, giving in his testimony as to
when and where his line Of boats run, and
Mt what times, between Milwaukee. Chicago,
Sheboygan. etc,on ofthejurymen asked him
what time The boat left for Sbeboygan-when
the Judge asked the juryman his object for
asking the question Be replied that he
wanted to 90 to Sheboygan in a few days.
and thought it a good opportunity to find
out There was model juror for you.
Knick.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

A FIcHTiSG EDIroR-The editor of a
diminutive country sheet printed with enor-
nous type. among the hills Of Northwestern
Pennsylvania. after publishing bis full name
at the head Of the editorial column in capi-
tails, thus let off the cork Of his bottle Of
ralor -
1--WE place our name in the editorial head
Of the Patriot. with the hope THAT those
pugnacious individuals who 80 greatly desire
to infict personal chastisement OF the editor,
may not be at loss to find the object of
their Indignation We would inform these
puf-balls that they can find us at our Office
at all reasonable hours, ready and willing 10
receive calls in their line
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

What mighty procession has been
marching towards the grave during the past
year. At the estimate, since the 1st Of
January, 1858, more than 31.500.000 Of
the worlds population have gone down to
the earth again. Place them in long array
and they will give a moving column Of more
than 10000 to every mile Of The globes
circumference Only think Of it; ponder
and look upon these astonishing computa-
tons, What spectacle, as they move on
tramp, tramp, tramp-forward upon this
stupendous dead march :"
Life is short, and time is fleetiug,
And our hearts though strong and brave,
Still like muffied drums are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

AWFUL PUs.-A young gentleman of our
acquaintance perpetrated the following pun
yesterday;
I've discovered new city"
what ?'' cried we
''Scarce-city
What State i it in ~ wa. the next in
terrogatory.
State Of want"
He has since died.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

Why WonAN WAS MADE OF RIB.-A
young lady having asked a surgeon why
woman was made from the rib Of man in
preference 20 any other bone, be gave the
following gallant answer She was not ia
ken from the head, lest she should rule over
him, nor from the feet lest he should tram
pie upon her but she was taken from his
side. that she might Ne bis equal; from under
his arm. that he might protect her; from
near his heart, that he might cherish and
love her.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
GONE RIGHT Over III have a friend

GONE RIGHT Over III have friend
whose ready wit often enlivens the social
circle. and sometimes, also, faithfully serves
the cause of truth One Sabbath morning.
as he stepped from bis house to 60 to church
he met a stranger driving heavily loaded
wagon through the town He turned upon
him, stopped, lifted both bis hands. and
stood in tragic attitude, gazing upon the
ground beneath the vehicle, and exclaimed :
There. there you are going right over
it'--you have gone right over it ~
The traveller hastily gathered up his rens.
drew in his horses came to dead stand
and began looking under his wheels to see
what little innocent child, or dog. or pig.
might have been ground to jelly by their
heavy weight. But seeing nothing, he
looked anxiously up to the man who had
so singuarly arrested is progress, and said !:
Over what ?'
The fourth commandment ~ was the
quick reply; Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy"
1t was hard starting those wheels again,
and hard hauling that load all the rest of the
day. Lea.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
European Armies.
RUSSIA.

/ RUSSIA.
Population 65,931,9 Troops Of the
line 1000. lrregulars 4l2.OO0. Total
force in 1S4S-1, 100000.
The Navy is composed Of 45 ships Of the
line. and 80 frigates
TURKEY.
Population $3.50. 900; of these about
two-thirds are Mussulmen. The army in
time Of peace is composed Of AS. $50 men
but increased in time of war to about 6OO.-
GEO.
The navy consists Of A ships Of the first
class, 13 Of the second, and "a fricates,
mounting 2,27S guns and carrying about
17,000 men.
ENGLAND,
And her dependencies comprise a popula-
tion of 135 632, ,056-of which about one
hundred millions are in their Fas. India
possessions. The regular army embraces
162.OOO-increased by the aid Of irrerulars
as circumstances may require
The British Navy consists Of 46S ships
and vessels, forming an aggregate Of 56O,-
600 tons.
The population of France is put at &C.
594 .196
The army on the 1st Jan. 1858, amount
ed 70 90, 300, which, with the reserves so
called, constitute an aggregate Of 100000
men.
The French Navy consists of one hundred
and twenty ships, all in the highest state of
efficiency.
AUSTRIA
The Austrian army. reserves included. is
littl short of 100000. The navy consists
Of 27 vessels, mounting $40 guns Popula-
tion, 81 ,533, T53.
Has population Of 16,346625 The
army comprises G14.00O men. The navv Il
yet to be inaugurated.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
Comprise a population of about 5000
600. The army consists Of about $4,000
men The navy comprises about go vessels
Of all classes, and 400 guns.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19
DECENTRALIZATION.

This does not embrace the naval force.
but Of these England has nearly twice a.
much as all the other countries combined.
1t is not to be supposed that general
war even would bring all the forces men
toned above. into action, yet the aggregate
presents striking picture Of the manner
in which the world is governed. Here are
nearly four millions Of men employed to
keep few States in order.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

A fellow having spite against sausage
maker, rushed into his shop one day when it
was crowded with customers. threw lage
dead cat on the counter, and said.-"That
makes nineteen; we'll settle when you're not
so busy" and made bis exit He was of
course soon followed BY the sausage anna
teurs pty-handed-
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

Hear one of our tripod-brethren, out il
Hoosierdom
"Oh for tongue to speak the doom
The wretch deserves, so beastly vile
As to sneak into printers room,
When the editors out, and steal the
Very best exchange papers off the fle."
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

An advertisement in newspaper is like
a circle in the water-continually spread
ing itself Throw in your "rocks" and
try it.
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

Man is like snowball-stir and roll hiH
about and there VII be more Of him,
Washington telegraph., 1854-07-19

THE OLD MAN-Bow low thy head boy;
do reverence to the old man. Once young,
like you, the vicssitudes of life have silver
ed the hair and changed the round merry
face to the worn visage before you. Once
that heart beat with inspirations co-equal to
any that you have felt; aspirations crushed
by disappointment, as yours are, perhaps,
destined to be. Once that form stalked
proudly through the gay scenes of pleasure,
the bean ideal Of grace; now the hand Of
Time, that withered the flower of yesterday
has warped that figure and destroyed that
noble carriage Once. at your age, he pos
sessed thousand thoughts that pass through
your brain. now wishing to accomplish deeds
worthy of nook in fame, anon imagining
life dream. that the sooner he awoke from
it the better. But he has lived the dream
very near through. The time to awake is
near at hand; yet his eye ever kindles at
old deeds of daring, and the hand takes a
firmer grasp of the staff Bow low thy
head, boy. as you would in your old age be
reverenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

jo ~ noune@d '" - % soSden tos sSAu IN it, 70.
mote Tor % Cad lssgaage - sxpsess
my 'nV1grs and enoicrs and feel tAss there 81 uld
o. S'nh Of uorsehsy In my astcm ting 70 make
ep>ech On such IN ocrsston this From my heart
thanh for ths testimony of yoar ccosdsaos ana
gard. II .i BE- the business Of nv hss-os my painful
ltfs-to sbow ry deep n that sindsssa and to
prev. 20 and TO TIE world q ., Jour eonadsncs
10 not mi placed. Tho last sermon that I had CO.
cason TO prsch in ,hs pulpit q my dear friend
Che late Provincial Bstop) himsef valiant sol
der o. Jesus ctrst. vas from this text; sad
little tLcrght Of TIE application that would b.
subsequently made Of it. Bs thou faithful uoto
death, and win give thee the crown Of IN" Ths
pr ached ip references to that dear csief
pastor Who has just del sr'ed from who fsthfa
unto death, ana who has eone-ss 10 al huubly
Gust-io receive tho crown o. everls4tng lite And
now, II that these words back In fearful
charge - him whom have chosen 10 be his success
sor 'he thou fsithful unto ceath, ard will give
thee the crown 81 f." MAY God Ia his inHnr- roy
give 'na grace "a the fsi hfu to he unselish, be
no elfseeksr not sspirios not eekng to lord Il over
Gods ber'sge, but 10 realize that fAvorits text -
"Whososver viii NJ goat among you let him s~ your
minister, ard whoseever viii be chief smoog
you let him be your servant, ~ the
Of not TT bs miDistered unto
bd' 70 minister 40" Ia give MS ire Tor the ransom
OF men" What shall .ay TO you. my beloved broth
rer, in tie OF chs,geS Shall please the church
lsSga the selection that you have maief Lot
me lay this one sord Lit Us, la the OF God, try
10 believe in other t. feel confidence each other
try 70 love each ether try TO bani hard Words
~ ircai sre.cho ard unchsntsble Judgments from
Church Of God ~ Tar concerned. Am innn o
" thankful 20 night TO feel that within the bounds
bis diocese there Is not clergyman, not aymso,
yhemI give TIE hand In feeling # sym osthy
Kin ness and conhdspce such, trust, wl m
fe iirg towards esey ind vdus within the limits
Co,ese ain norHe'an you at this late hour, sud
ii before N, feelings rendsr it ~.
ting for undo tao to press them in this
Ike 'GlCs in txcelsis" =es sung by the choir and
congregation. Rev. Ir HaiRht read the lesson from
The 2'st chspt, ~ John beguni,g at the 18th
Rev. Dr. tie ht,r addressed the Throne OF Grace Rev
IT. Iotter IRON need The edcti NJ the enth
Of tn. d,cce.s stood virtually ajonrued sire
oe ii IL no. 10, msiiy n-ourued. II will he .ce.sa-
~ To thro Rh the form of reading the journal At
the hour adjournment CAS- min utes past 10 clock
M the galleries ~crs GRO wded with persons at.
trscted by the roll mn and interesting proceedings OF
the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30


AUBREY's DEATH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INST ANCES At.
TErDRG IT wEIGHTMAN HELD TO BAIL-TROoPs
ARRIVED AT FORT uNlON-INDlANs QUIET, ETC.
We taAe the following despatch from the ST. Ious Re
publican Of the 2ist inst
INDEPENDENCE sept 20, 1854
The - Dta Fe msii has Just arriyec-hc of
bres death is iul, comm He reached anita Fa en-
the Is OF August having travelled advance Of his
tlsn, .rd stopped at the house Of VIZ Mercare MAJOR
Wesh'man who was hear At the time walked In to vel
come him back; they met III COX hands or gagged in
Conversation euoIey asksd We,ehtmAn to take driak
which he declined; he then inquired Weigr what
had b.ecm" OF his re~spaper, ths Amigo del Pals
Weightnap Icp,:el that IL had died natural scAth.
aubrey remarked That ie wass - o; H. As there ssre
California, which lies Weigh,man said IL was not
AUDREY, 18th animation and striking his on the
mas Of brsndy and water In his face Aubrey imme
datay drew FRI N his left side revolver and tue set
q n % ~ & Ons Sa ,So vas Pr,
ceiling Wei.btmsn drew . bow,e knife and rushed uo-
OF him. and oefoe aubrey could again discharge his
pistol stabbed him in this abdomen He died IN ten
minutes.
surrscn lie Leon, A., was called In, but could do
nothipg Weigh, man imwsdisteiy red himself
to he NJ rshai and was held to bali by An examinins
III the of two thousand dollar such censurs
ed to eacb party ny tteir respective friends It
Il sale rhat No one regrets II moro than Weightman.
No mention il mace Of Aubrey having performed the
t4ip upon wager II is ssd he successful in finding
eso wsgon route sou OF the line pursued By Lieut.
whppie hssfpg brought wagon with him ~ far - the
Co",' 90, after which here would be no trouble.
Other ~ not Tue trooes arrived ct Fort
trion Oh the 22d augut having lost sixty hcraes and
i,rty muses.
ILa quarters are to be at saota re- Col Fauutlerov
viii prcbsbn be Att ned there, wish company Of
dragon. ard on Of infantry.
The In, isns ore quiet.
The tfdc.r ana non commits stoned officers Of the ID
lrsgcOns cred TO he states and viii leave tor
Fort Iesvebverth about the middle Of eptsmbsr, Col
Cooke In comm Id Major Bschus and family, Mrs
L,utepant Dsvicson nd Mrs Lieutenant N g Adams
vii scco npany them
Jucse davenport and Mr. Messervy passengers
with the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

There being rc choice, further ballot was,
ton orr cred
lev. 4 B. CAR1R OF Youbers desired to make brief
70 vote They all snx,ous he vas su-e that this
after should be To- mi sted quickly 40 possible a.
would suerett rus.nt and sensible measure that
the nemters o. the should agree TO
trse he t~o candidates ~ho hsd receiving tse
lsses, runtsr Of votes considered It his duty
however TO prsd Ct report which hsd been
indus reusy rcust~a throughout the cyuventi,a u
the efsc' that lr ViBtop, q the eat can
Oats bad, two or three years ago, mae positive
p cge 10 reference To the GRAFTON II Bishoo 0oder
deDk- He mt Csrter) cool them that that
Dot se Tbs ttsement he mace ~ matter ~ justice
tr the gentleman ar Vtotor IN order tcst those wbo
might feel oeri,e vote for hun NIGH do without
fe- Ing spy spps. h. psUp OF that tcrt.
Rev. >, ArIHoN tsi'b much warmth Of fe-ilngl-Aut
Zee 20 h. M duty to nsse staten ent OF quite
din, rnf character
(Jier OF oro.r ordsr bsllot ballot
pume@r ~ g-n,lsrep I'D ths siac in trout Of
the sptsks' . hair I'm ~ considerable excen nt
DR.. Al BIN erdesvorec set opp,r.nn' I" IN Ike
counter stst<mse ~ That ~ Mr. Carter, but amid the
LOUD ie- " or or -" ballot " "dlscassi,n L not In
he ~ able TO procure a h sr,cR
Tho Prevent iemipoe rstt-meo that this icussion
entirely ont 81 aud relues I'D he sos
TO p-ece to the ea hot.
wi the ,rire taken, the menu gathered
do knce osirs @entia .n,e A. to tie effect winch
the r'sste- The prevailing cp'niop .etme' 20 be
thrt Vn'oss chs Gee ~s'e CONSIDERABLY hirtnsfsed
b. tn. -r'in ~ h'sosst q si1us " et6
IT, " *ids' REQ ~ n. 80. 80 sat bal,
$50 -, 20 - ,,r.eosrv fan6 Of tLs discs-s
vase 1-s scssrss9' . Aeis. ogen 20. GgnAiues,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

r,
Tins Rotor Post has just stumbled upon extraorti.
msres lest 1t has discovered that the pvocity
treaty is not trestyt Is onis convention; and here
nation befe thu proper time declaring II duly rati
hsa bc'h parts" while the British ra.Acation vas
spd is sill incomplete. Trus says the Post Of ye.ter-
Cas-
he NEW YORK herald states that the Presi eut has
declared the reciprocity resty 10 be the law or the
lsun spd sarpes his recent procl in order to
give show oi Iausiby to this fssshood II pretends
. quo,e from that decamsnt as follows
Nov, IN. efcfe be it known that Franklin Piercs
President II 'he United states Of hmsrca have caused
TIE ssic treaty 10 re made public to the cod that the
.s"e and ever, clause and sr,sic thareof may DO 90
ard the citizens thereof
he sxRAID poiated tho word Greatly where
the President used the wo conventIn, as follows-
Nos therefore, be il known that Franklin Pierce.
Pe.ceDt cf the United States OF smeica have csused
the seid convention TO TO Insde public (" &c &c.
Nov, IN The 6rs. plae, even II there had been tho
gsrblirg anu Interpolation above Der toned, 1t would
be merely making dis inc ion without difference for
We suppose II equally mistake to call unrntifsd
convention s'i6doro and to Call uprati6ed treaty
ratified hs President ced thar tho r-cipr ,city
sIrsr cement ~as duly ratified both parts, there
B, leacrg be pubic into error inasmucn the treaty
by IT. OWE terms CURES tho ratification Of the British
p'o'ioc al 'tgirstu,.s, Inc OF which hal given their
assert 10 Al the cate OF the proclaim Aton aod only
oIe Of vbirb il known yet 20 have done In the
c, NJ place there hos been no ga bling or interpoa
tom II the tn atty all except o. the Post itself 1t
II the Poet has committed tie vrrJ offence
ahch N cherRer up9p othere! II the editor Of that
srer viii ks he touoe Of consul ting copy Of the
reciprocity treaty yet prhtedif he will but 10 k inso
bis own Ja,er o. tie 10th septtn ber, In which tho
tns'y is published by authority Of the govcrnmeut,
lac y III ,tso fuio~s-
whereas treaty bet seeu the United Safes sc
eonclaeed and 'igl cd, &c, which treaty Is word or
word M tolL
1hepisseLt rsaty ahail taie feet the laws
required 70 it INTO operation shall have been pas ed
~ he ia zeal Parliament Of Great Britain. and by .hs
pItvnca Pariiamepts &c Tie treaty shall remain in
fite fer ten yeas. &c.
The present neaty shall be duly rati6es, DC.
And whereas the said reat has been duly ratified ri
Now N Ava ha Inn hat Fran Ia PaF.
&c have caused the san treaty 70 be made public, &c
VIII the Post inform when the treaty oase-d 10 b.
tthfy snd b. Jenven,lgn ny
fhetuth OF the matter Ia that President Pr made
nistske ana the Post In its eager defead
I'M has committed -ho Extraordinary blnntor Of quot
g psrsR aph Of the reciprocity r.aty portion Of
smother document having potbng at all TO do with IL.
1hs convention between the two governments sfor
The tetemeIt OF nut tandirg claims Really, II the
Io,t cannot look sharper thar this comes TO- it will
qure IN extra pair Of spectacles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
Port NJ New York, scptembe. 40, 1854.

CLEARED
Stesmshir Pacific, Nye, liverpool, K Collins
Tlesfop b Co
sh,p Anna scf midi, Mulliksn, sntwerp, Schmidt
&Co.
ship Kate swanton Reed, Havana, Hoogh.on sons
Slip kocA ard, Taylor, sn Francisco fugsn &Leland
Ship Bruno, Ian. is Nev Orleans, Hicks Bell.
ship New Yors, Edwards, Charleston, Geo Buckley
shp sotuLds Lupt Charleston J Baker & Co.
Bari Mary Ben; sir clair; g stephen 4 " Mysr.
Bari rthur, wyman, Wilmington. snow Burgess.
Bark Lcuisc Rilsm White, No folk, mAstr
Brig Monte Cris,o, Pool Wi m,pgton y Baker Co
schr Chry'ol,e, AcAley Corpus Christi, Mccready,
scbr L Bennett, VOID, Lavocca McCready, Mott l.
sehr Alcyon ,i,hano St Pierre, NF A Ro..re L Co.
-thr Aontrose, wiDsiou, Mobile Sturges, Chairman
chr Louisa, reckly Washington G Williams
schr Jos Holmes, HOLMES, Norfolk, master.
schr kiver Queen Fowler Providence Kcsmsy.
scfr Adventure. Chsy peii ighton u Havens
ne, mer Beverly NTH, Pnilad phia WIN thompson
Steamer kiddlese1, LILY, Philadelphia, Briggs
ARRIVED
sttemship Hermann, HiR yins, Bremen, and ,outhamp
ton Sept Is with Nose and passengers 10 II sand
sept 26 lat Al So lon 20 49, steamship e Louis,
ship Glasgow G, a,a, be, o. for Glasgow
ballast to MARYLAND Phelps Came this port for re-
ship Richard A,srp Wade, Cardiff q days with rail-
read iron ano 81 to john Grswod Had foar
ship Leila (o Bamors) stafford, otter am, "a days,
with a DE and 40 passe ps.rs to He's !. Hall
Barb Mary sorrir Mc1ea.y, GLASGOW, Aug 10, with
mdtc and 70 pas ~ GERS to Dunnam iimon
Bark Nsada (s~e), Os euberr, stochsoln, IS days,
with iror sid it2 cssseug-rs, 70 funca seinchs
Baih Kosmot (Brem), Cussimas, city Point, Va 10
days, with tobacco bound 10 Bremen Put in Ia
qusDce Of tie captain and six Of the bcog sck with
fever
BARK Fs,eno (new) Guilford, Guilford, Ct, via New
Haven, In b. Hast, 70 master The IL 500 burden
Bark Brothers, Geosgs, N~w Haven, Ia ballast, to
matter.
Barr sber-eod (ne~), Hall. Black Rock. Ct, in bal
Brig Co'umbine (Br), crisp Rio Janeiro IS days. with
Brig Al se.,urs G.,vey, Cudsa Bolivar. Is days. with
hjdes to Harpeck Co.
schr C.zsuans (Fr), Avenel It Pierre nj, 10 days,
With Cry hsn, to n Swan scpt IA, at night, the
Rsbks, was run into ny On unknown schooner, which
struck the her stsrboard qu srter ahaft the
ebaip carried away rail- stove quarter boards and OF
the sing, could not ascertain what da.
msee the uni scbr received
Scbr Cabot. kck.rro Bjston
Schr lauia Jare smith New Bedford.
schr scien =, Glsrdpg, ProviHsLcs Tor Albany.
schr Jo~th Fsl, Wsttss Portland.
Wind during tie dsy, NE, and fresh.
Tho shi. George Hurlbut from Antwerp, arr yes
eIdsy has eco sse+rage passcr gers spoke sept 10,
lst 10 So ION ts 80 ship Henry clay hence for verpoci
come time Jaw a. Up ftant ing =, showing Everett
BTowr'- sisos 2Ab, at IL NJ in hat 20 Is, Ion 90,
sas new light Iirl ed st4 amer s'aDdingE
barb vas rprrted tfi- mornir 4 ashore Romer
81 oals, but got OF and Iroceeosd TO les