davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
TERRIBLE TIMES IN TEXAS.

The Galrestom News has letter from
correspondent, giving an account o
of the destruction Of Matagorda. The
writer says:
"Such scene Of distress and suffer
ing hope l shall never witness again
and which language fails 10 give you
even the most distant idea of. l saw
one lady who was d'iven into the street
with four little children, come staggering
in where several Of US were trying to
take shelter, with everything she had or
blown from her body and that Of her lit
tie Daughter. The infant she held in ne
arms alone retained uS clothes the
other two, one three and the other five
years old, were torn from her and ore
supposed to be lost. There were, per
haps, a hundred others who were pic ked
up in The opsp streets AMI yards early
in the morning" -s1. I'll
The loss Of property is estimated tc
DO "the entire value ef every species oI
personal properly in the plsce.'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

NEBRASKA NEws.-The Omaha Ar.
row says: " The road east from Bluff
City is literally lined with emigrants
fiom the East, who come TO settle in thi.
much favored region. In noticing the
long trains and large herds Of stock daily
arriving at Bluff City, and scatteringl)
crossing on the Marion, one is reminded
Of the rush of emigrants TO California
in the SPRING" Slight ffosts have occurec
at Omaha City. The Arrow says:
The crane, geese, pelican, swan
brant and ducks are beginning 10 swarm
the river ard lakes, streams, bayous anc
ponds"
Fine specimens Of stone coal hav,
been taken from the bluffs two mile,
above Winter Quarter.
AccoMMoDATIoE.-During a trail il
Kansas Territory, wherein disput,
about aclaim was to have been settled
The two lawyers employed for the dispu
tants became SO quarrelsome tha, thu
Judge actually adjourned the court II
give them chance 10 eight it out.
After which every thing went o,
smoothly.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

SVsP""''
"a Landed Democracy. nneternal basis for
Republics. A Landed Aristocracy, the fonn-
dation of nonarchies, and despotiSins. Young
America.
The land shall not be sold forever.-Bibie.
The mass of mankind has not been born with
saddles on their backs; nor with favored
few, booted and spurred, to nde them legit-
imately, "by the grace Of God."-JeDerson.
There is no foundation in nature, or in nat
ural laws, why ret of words upon parchment
should convey the dominion Of lands.
Blackstone.
The earth is the habiiation, the naturul inner
iiance, Of all mankind, Of ages present and to
come n hnbltation belonging 10 no man in
particular. but TO every man and one III winch
all have an equal right 10 dwell.--John Gray.
TO worship GoD, the Father of all NEIL
TO hope for n life in Heaven, the reward OF
good accomplished on earth.
To love our fellow men, and do for them all
that we desire for ourselves.
Z. To respect oil !orms by which men are pleas.
ed to worship God.
To combat error, not with violence, nor with
fire, but with truth.
To love our country and to devote our
selves to It's welfare, even TO the sacrifice OF
our lives.
TO watch with tender care over the happi-
ness of our families and 10 educate our chill
dren in the sentiments Of Love, Humanity,
and Patriotism.
TO instruct the ignorant TO clothe the ma
ked TO furnish work for the strong: and al
ways and everywhere, to proclaim the fRArER
NIFTY Of ALL, the EQUALITY OF ALL, and tie LIB
ERTY Of ALL.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

A PEMARKAsLE MAY.-There lives ia
New Brunswick, near Grand Lake, a
man So years old, who reads newspa.
pers printed on the finest type. and is
weited upon By a gIeat-gre i.grand
daughter, who is eighteen years of age,
and is but three feet and three .lourhs oI
an inch high. He has nd.daug gEteI
who is four feet eight inches high, bu
who weighs two hundred and eighty-sis
pounds. she cannot stand upon hei
fee, more than three minutes at one time
We should think tina, was quite as lonl
as she would wish 10 submit her feet Il
such trial.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Laurence Court Of Probate.

Comllus Hall, Admir- Of Joseph ,. Wheeler
Melissa Wheeler. Widow james S. Wheeler
and Joseph r. Wheeler, Minor heirs OF Joseph
r. Wheeler deceased. by their guardian Elisha
b. Greene, and C,millus Hall Mortgage,
Petition to sell lanls.
On the olst day of November A. d. 1854, ut
the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon, and
on the premises in Fayeltc township Lawrence
County Ohio, will be sold at pablo vendue to
the highest bidder, clear of Dover, the follow-
ing real estate, as the property OF Joseph y.
Wheeler deceased, and situate in said Town
ship, County, AMI Safe Aforesaid, to witt
The N. w. or. of the N. w. qr.. and the N. E..
lr. of the N. w. Or. Of Section 81, township 2,
range II, containing 81 5i-i00 acres more or
less; the south half Of the south east quarter of
the south west quarter of section 20, township
., Range II; containing 81 0l-l00 acres, more
or less: except about two acres of the westerly
side Of said half quarter quarter section of2l
9i-i00 acres;) also narrow strip Of land
towned by deceasedD Of / 2A-l00 acres moro
or less, extending along the north side of the
said hall quarter quarter section and between
il and lands owned by Joseph Davidson, and
being the same tract, the legal title to which,
was decided by Joseph Wheeler to the widow
and heirs Of Joseph +. Wheeler deceased OH
! The 25th day of July A ID 1854; and for q more
particular description thereof reference is had
| 10 said deed, recorded in the record OF deeds
! for said County. vol Is pages 4l7-ils, and all
appraised together TO the sum Of seven hundred
and twenty five dollars.
Terms of sale all cash in hand.
And notice is hereby given TO the said de-
PENDANTS that on the 25th day OF November A,
y. 1854 the said Petitioner will ask said court
to assign dover in solido to Melissa Wheeler
the widow of the said decedcnt OF the residue
4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

A PAwNBnoKER's SALE took place
this morning at L. N. Slralon's auction
store. But few persons took interest en-.
oush in the sale to be present. Most
of the articles disposed Of were Of little
value. We however saw one or two gold
watches which were offered for the low
price of eg ghlcen to twenty-five dollars,
which we were iold were we'll worth
double the money. One was shown us
which we were told was bought from
young man who had been Aeecod oil
his all in this city, for the low price ol
eighteen dollars, and which cost sixty
dollars.-[ Washington Globe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

The METHoDIsTs or SLAvERY.-The
conference OF the Methodist church, in
session al Cincinnati last week, adopted
resolutions recommending the repeal o.
the Fugitive Slave Law, The re.enac,
ment Of the Missouri Compromise, and
" that persons holding slaves for gain
or for their own convenience in any way
with the intention Of perpetuaiing ,h'
the bondage Of the slave. should not be
received into the Methodist church, no
suffered 10 continue therein.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
THE ELECTIONS.

Although claimed as Wig victories,
we can find no cause Of ejaculation in
the result orthe recen, elections in Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We find
no cause Of graduation, because the
claim Of success for the Wing party is u:..
fortunately unfouniei. They are not
Whig victories. None Of the great Ma.
tional and undyiug principles Of tina;
party have guarded the issue in these
States. They have been lef! IN abev-
once AMI ovs Rocked for miserable and
destructive local or sectional isns, Al
war with the integrity Of GU. laws and
the Peacs arl Pe'gs:ui:y o. cur ins:i.u
lions. Their cwn practical tendency. :,
We u-,s-s.anG It, IS 70 weaken. st the
COS; ot Pronc:;or % sPoiIs aad P,ac: :
lew lss7.:ab.. PoI.:.caI t-cs<;sc*. 'E':s
boats Of tta:scua al uri,- te,ws=n t5s
North aat Scc;t, vaicl evs-v 74c;'c
=aog.I strive 70 ,fecg,hs- an 2erEs.-
aca.
: 411l;clI -ar;l :sez-z { ll-: -
xel 7osssss::a q Il. mis- {. 80 p:
81: 9. l.. N3:.h:cu Sllc4z- !. cso1c
oe TIA: :l=7 calm! az G.:F4s'.3-a-=. :
mean q s1scc,e those te:, -uz c: -.-:es
-ioa upon he i.h,s oi;a= >c-;-, Wa=;-
er ab.uac; o. rot, which are a-ii=rc=l
in their present a,.,i-N=braska, O. 'a:aer
ant..sIayery and Gnti- Laioz. movements
II not, they should halt in their career O.
madness. 4 repeal OF the fugitive slave
law, OF the restoration OF the Missouri
line, canno, be accomplished. /. il
madness to suppose it; but a lactiou'
majority in Congress prepared 10 exc
cute either Of ihose measures, can very
readily serer the bonds Of the Jedera
co impacts, and pefpe,uate the Institutions
Of slavery now aud forever from the Pc
tomac TO the Rio Grade, and the Pacific
We caution them to beware Lynch
burg Vuginian, lFhig.)
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
NOVEMBER ELEcrloNs.-On the III

NOVEMBER ELEcTloNs.-On the 7tt
of November, New York, New Jersey,
Illinois, Michigan, land Wisconsin are 10
elect "a members Of Congress. In New
York and Michigan, State officers are tc
be chosen in Illinois State treasurer
and county officers, and legislatures ir
all the States except Ill inois. The Mas
sachusetts annual election, and electlor
for11 congressman is to be on tha 18th
In Minnesota a legislature is to be elec
ted some day in November.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

E5- The ConnersviIle Telegraph
says: awe are authorized to state that
the Fayetie County Bank is ready TO
redeem any and all Of their paper in
coin" 1t also says. 1--WE are autherzed
to state that depositots in the BANK Of
Connersville will lose nothing" And
speaking OF the Thames Bank, at LAUREL
it remsIks:--" There is said to be a con.
Germ at Laurel, a few miles below this
place, where they turn ou, note called
the Themes Bank signed by Thomas
Lord only, payable in current bank
notes. This is evidently intended as
a swindle, as in addition to the above
The engraving and letteringis almost a fac
smile ofthe genuine Thames Bank note
Some Of our citizens have been deceivec
by this trash.''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

la The GAINESVILLE Aurora says :
&" All the civil engineers on the Central
Ohio Railroad we're discharged yes,cr.
day and their duties dcvolved upon the
Superintendent, e. w. FuLToN, and
the road master, Mr.. ADAlR.
The grading upon the roal being com
ple,ed, with slight exception, and The
iron being laid down on all but gap
of five or six miles between GAINESVILLE
and Bel ,the services Of engineers ale
no longer required, and President Sui
LlvAN, in pursuance Of a resolution alop.
ted by the Board Of Directors Of The
Company, several weeks ago, TO dis
charge the engineer corps, whenever in
his opinion their services could be judi
ciously dispensed with, has so ordered
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
Dir. MARCUS OF CINCINNATI.
SURGEON G OCCLIST.

pEGS Leave to inform the Inhabitants Of
ID this place aud the Surr jum1ing country
that he intends 10 roman here short time.
lie is prepared TO perform all such opera
tions on the Eva which may be entrusted 10
hhn. DR. MARC S has been particularly sue
cesslul in eases Of
STRAB SINUS, OR CROSS EYED,
which he cures without almost any pain, in
TO , minutes also, in cases Of Cub Feet,
which he cures entirely, besides other organic
aud structural de!orniities. Most respectable
references and certificates Of i'm crol,s cures
performed by DR. Marcus, may be examined at
hlS rooms.
RENlEDl rs for the different diseases Of the
Eye, which have been given with great sue.
cess, can be obtained nj all times.
Iu all cases oi Strab;sinis. complete res.ori.
,ion to sight followed Immediately upon tho
operation.
THIS is to certify that my wifi: for the last
two V. irS has been am IS, entirely blind, with
int!a!niiialory sore eyes; that meanwhile she
had the attendance ri live o the best plySi-
cans Of The county. all o winch seemed 10 re-.
Sull in iuriuuSly H. the eye Aoout one IN nth
sincc Dr. Marcus arrived in town, at which
l.mr my wife was cn ircly blind, AMI had dcs.
pared pl seeing her restored 10 sight; bat iron
the rel;be proofs II: presented from persons u
me well shown, and from what hal seen OF
hm myself. concluded ID give him trial.
The rcSuit was, that hc gave immediate AMI
substantial relief TO her eyes, and that they
have been steadily improving ever since, and
are nearly well. Tue Doctor was to see her
only Two or thee tin,s, being called up)a by
III" about lie time OF his return 10 Cincinnati,
whclc he lcs.cs. | have no hcslancy IN say
ing that had She been under his immediate
Treatment she wuuld have been entirely well
crc this.
The DR.. is now in town, where he will re.
main but a snort time, aud would seriously
rcccnn md all persons afflicted with SIRE eydi
ol any KIND, Ur cross eyes. - Gail ON han at
once. FLErC.iER GOLDEN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

TREMENDOUS EXcITEMEET.-The Pro.
vidence Journal states, that 81 publishers
have already applied to Mr.. Barnum for
the publication Of his forthcoming auto.
biography.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
ejIlS3 It3l45

04<zs " Tzx pEsER-.-For some
ne 4: l.n1si as L ,he.s were no: sin
=. :3-a,y "a Ohio which was 10; sub
rsf.=i il Fusj3n know.No,hin- Wing
gerry whieh swept the State on tie 10Th
Inst. We locked in vain 70, & sing gle
bri.h: oasis TO dis?sl the surrounding po.
.i,ical darkness. and had about given it
Up when we found that the following
counties were sill right side up with care.
Here they are. Their names are destin.
ell to a glorious immortality. Look /
the list Of Democratic counties, with their
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

MEDIcIsE.-The rum agent for the
town of Norwich, Connecticut, reports
that during the months of August and
September he sold. as medicine seventy.
seven gallons Of brandy, one hundred
and twelve N. E. rum ,hirty.eight Of
gin, lhirty.one OF St. Croix rum, besides
large quantity of wine. 1t mnst have
been a sicE1y time in Norwich.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

The Common Council OF New York
have appropriated 5000 for testimoni 4
to Capt. Luce. The Washington Mon.
umental Association is "hard up" for
money. The Star says there is danger
that the work will be suspended unless
the receipts come in faster.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

asT A Western editor, in answer to
a complaint Of patron that he did not
give news enough, advised him. when
news was scarce, to read the Bible, which
he had no doubt, would be "new to
him."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

About $50 quarter casks, octaecs and
hogsheads sherry wines, II prices varying
from As. 4d. to 12s. 3D., were sold at
Montreal last week.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

OT The proprietors of Cincinnati
Commercial have purchased a four.
cylinder press, the first ever used in the
West end beautiful font of copper.
faced type.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

Jacob Maeser, tavern keeper q,
West Wheeling, was robbed on Sabbath
last, while he and his wife were a,
church, OF about 81, 200.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Mrs. CAROLINE WHITE.

iufAVING received from Cincinnati, large,
J. u and well selected, assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Dress Goods; desires TO say to the
Ladies of Ironton and viciuity that they are
now ready for inspection.
Her assortment, which is large and varied,
consists in part of the following Goods. viz:
Silk and Straw Bonnets, Glaze Silk, Steel
Silk, Black Silk, Gro DE Rhine, Florence
Braid Banners, Satin Straw Bonnets. Pearl,
Soft and Cold Straw DO; Lawn, Plush, Silk Vel
vet and Velvet Ribons, GalooM Trimming Wors-
ted, do. Elastia, do; Fringe. Lace, Linen, Cor
sets, Silk Gloves, Kid, do.
Woolen Mitts for Children, Ladies' UNDER
sleeves. Bobbinet, Crown Lining. Buck Frames
Jaconet Collars, Chemisettes, Habits, Ladies'
Caps in great variety, Taffeta Ribin, Hat feath.
ers, Roses and Rose-buds, White and Co!ored
Wreaths, Rigiolets, &c.
Rooms in the Bank block, Cd door below the
Bank. Thankful for past patronage, she re-.
spectfully desires a continuance of the same,
Call and see herstock before concluding pur.
chases elsewhere. n3Stf
October "a, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
Watches, JeWeIry,. etc.

TCST opened a new and well selected stock
u of Watches, Jewelry, Spcc,acles and Fancy
Goods, &c. 2nd DOOR FROM ruE lRoNro HOUSE
IN RoDGERs' Block.
Particular attention paid to repairing Watch
es, Clocks, Jewelry. All work warranted.
L. BIXBY
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

VOHN q. IlANZSCllE, Book Seller, next door
81 to the Ironion House, Just received an ex-
.cnsiye assortment of Ladies' Albums, POrllo-
los, ANIMALS aud other Gift b ,Oks, with fins
engravings, and in gilt bnlln,s ais scella'
ncous ami jn chile books, etc, win N will be
sold at moderate prices. Oct 30 81
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
lFtom ths Philadelphia North American OF

| From the Philadelphia North American o
Friday.l
yHorLIrTryG AND PREcocIoUs MAT.
R,MoNY.---A singular instance Of female
dcprnvity has recently been brought to
tho notice Of tho police. For the last
eighteen months, girl named Mary
Ann Galway has been in the employ Of
of Mr.. Baum, in Eighth street, above
Arch Of Mr. John Kiehl, and, in Arch
street, between Seventh and Eighth, and
during the last four weeks, in tho dry
goods establishment Of Mr.. George
Fryer, in Chestnut street, below Tenth.
During these eighteen months, Mary
Ann seems TO have had very costly
clothing for herself, and to have male
NUMEROUS presents to her dressmakers
and acquaintance. On entering the store
Of Mr.. Fryer, she presented his child with
a beautiful handkerchief, the value Of
which is estimated at forty.fvc dollars.
Mr.. Fryer naturally inquired how she
came by such n costly article, she said
that her mother held very responsible
and lucrative situation in the GrarJ
Housc,|in this city, and her aunt the
same kind ola situation in the ST. Nicho.
las Hotel, New York, and that one Of
them had given her The handkerchief. As
she was poor girl, she said she did
not like TO keep such a handkerchief.
This explanation was received as salts.
factory at the time. Bot on last Sulur
day night! Mary Ann was detected in the
act Of sccrcIng some fine lace. and the
explanalion Of the affair only ly inluced
Mr.. Fryer 10 have the young lady taken
into custody. Since that event, start
ling Developments have been made. 1t
appears that, during the last eighteen
months, this young lady has been carry
! ing on shoplif!ing by the wholesale anc
with success almost unparalleled by
, female. She has taken from the varou,
stores in which she has been employed
patterns, silk dresses, merinos, laces
handkcrchelS, and other goods, amount
ing in value TO hundreds of ,.ol ollars
E, Her plan Of action was. to reprcseu
. 20 her companion saleswomen that lh
5 goods had been purchased, and. were Il
he sent for.
/ The packages were lai aside uni
boys called AMI transferred them to tn
. houses Of acGuaintances of The youn
n lady, to whom she had made them pre-
i senls. Goods, amounting in value I
$ from $3.50, to $3.50, have been .ccovcre
c by the police, and they expect TO recoy
7 cr 500 worth more. She appears t
h have scattered her iavors in every dire'
;. ton, giving away lha, which did mol be
/. long to her with mos, royal hand.
!. Bul this is not all tie story. Mar
: Ann exercised her fascinating power
!. over mere Ia!, seventeen year, Of az
{ a clerk in one of our well known level
; ry stores-securel bis affections, an
i lastly, they were, upon representation
Of aye 10 AIlertnan Thomp> OF, unilc
{ in marriage. The lad belongs to il Yer
n respectable family, who cannot bu
e gricye deeply at such correction.
n The case is an extraordinary one, am
, must excite the public attention.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

TIME Daguerrean Gallery in Rodgers Block.
Corner Of Railroad and Second StreetSs y
sgain open for the reception.Oi visitors, and
those wishing pictures can now be accomm1l4.
ted. C)LE 4 C.IAMBLln
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

JOlN q. IIANZSClIE, next to the lron,on
J iIoasc, has just received
1000 pieces OF English aud American wall pa
per of variousq quclitics.
Also, fresh supply Of window shades, etc.
which will be sold at moderate prces. oct 30
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

The whole funded deb, OF the city Q
ST.. Louis is $3, 1885,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

6I- No EDITORIAL THIS 'wELK-no
lime 10 write any.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

CINCINNATI, lRONTON ASHLAND
& CATLETrSBURGH PACKET.
The Steamer BOONE, has been purchased
expressly for the above trade, and will start,
and remain there, as soon as the water will
permit.
She has been docked, thoroughly repaired
and painted this summer, borne inspection and
passed we'll IN the insurance Offices.
BY attention To business, courteous and affa-
Bile treatment towards shippers and passengers
hope to merit share of public patronge.
She will leave Catlettsburgh every Monday
and Thursday morning, at o'clock. Return.
ing, viii leave Cincinnati every Tuesday and
Friday evening at O. clock.
Respectfully,
J. S. HURD, Commander.
October 3Oth 1854 I'm
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31

WoAuclnS banking lnstltutlon,: into
quiet country town, on the moral char.
acteLof It's inhabitants, answer for him.
self if this is not true. Let any man,
whose knowledge epables him to con.
ifast . portion of our county where
Banks ole few, with another where they
are numerous, answer if it is not true.
Let sny man whose memory extends so
-f'r back that he can compare the pres.
e"t state Of society with what it was in
the time Of our Ialhers, answer IL it is
not true. The time was when fraud in
business was as rare---we were about to
say-as honesty is now. The time was
xhen q failure was a strange and unGe.
quent occurrence when bankrupt ex
cited the sympathy Of the whole com.
munity for his misfortunes, or their cen.
sure for his rsshnsss, or their scorn for
his Dishonesty. The Banking system
kas made insolveaey a matter Of dail,
.oecsr,ence. 1t has changed the mean.
ing Of words, it has altered the sense ol
thinsssis has revolutionized our ethical
notions Formerly. il = man ventursd
beyond bis depth ip hnsiness-if he Dor.
Iowad resi- sums Of money to hazard
thsmip doubtful satesprises-if be de.
judej ths world by y sysiem Of false
shows end Ysetsnces. and extended his
credit BY every o., and device--formerly
- ! man was called dishoEss,, bpI
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-31
"oN II pnge that is immortal,
sWa me hrillinnt promise sec,


A 3 rME TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE
4