davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28
RALEIGH DISTRICT.


X. o. BuRroS, Presiding Elder.
Rsleigh-N. r. Reid, II. e. llefin.
CIV Mi.sion--D. CuIhfeih.
Cih'd AIi-.ion-James RrId.
Cmcuil--J. W. Tmnin.
Rnanoke-J n. Andfew., ". J. Hunt.
Mission To be supplied.
W.rrn-A. Wetef.
warrenloa--F. coll.gr. +. $. Campbell, Pres'i.
Henderson & ciaTkesvhIe--P. n. Jpyner.
t;ransllle--J. ID. fIolasad, J. W. Floyd.
Pcr.an-j. T.. Monrr.
fIill.bofouRh-J. =. Davis.
Cirrui,-G. Fauar. II. Grey.
Chapel HILL. T.. Hudson.
GREENsBoRouGH DISTRICT
N. u. ID. wIsLox, Presiding Elder.
en,borouRh-w. n. Bpbbln.
i;uilforJ--J. Bethel.
Randolpl-N"i supplied.
Uwsnr-N. ~. ll..oke.
Manignmey--Z. Rush. J. l.. Tiileh.
llaw Ri,eI--P. W. Archer. Jos. Wheeler.
FrAnklnsiiIe-M g. Thomas.
Alamanct ~. Williams.
Kockn gham-I,eman Shrll.
Wrnisprl,--J. W. Aseni.
Deep Riyst--w. lianlss.
Nofmal CulIpge-P. D.mb.
IIaw River MI..lon--io b. supplied.
@. +. College-w. Gloss, Agent.
DANyILLE DISTRICT.
J. TnlErr. Presiding Elder.
DAny,.le--i,. z. Ispne. 3. 8. Brayaui, sup.
d.. Collrgf---i. jameson.
Yanrey,iIr--Jas. r. Simpson.
I.easburg--J. W. I.rwn.
Hsldax-a. Norman. VI. u. Hight.
HALIFAX MIssion -. Goodman.
ssnion--A. n. johnson.
Piusy ysnia-w. VI. jordan.
FTanklin-S. j. Spots.
Allegheny Mssion--J. Y, Kerns.
Pauirk-C. u. Phillips.
siokcs--W. v. lsichanlson.
iIenfy--W. w. Albes.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
W. BAnmsoEn, Presiding Elder.
Sali.bnfy-I,. =. i,uikhead.
Rowsn--C. NJ. Andef.nn.
Eaa Rowan--'rn be supplied
Mvksyllr.--s. u. Adams.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Island is so

ISTERsARRnGEs-Block Island is so iso-
lated from the rest Of the world that the in
termarriages-of those more or less nearly re-
lated by blood are more coinman than else
where. The Consequences have been very
unfavorable in the ply seal condition Of the
inabitants. The Providence Journal men
tons the death, at that place. VI Mrs. Nancy
Dodge, wife Of John Y. Dodge, leaving three
deaf aud dumb sons. great proportion Of
the inmates Of the asyluns FOR the deaf and
dumb, the blind, and idiotic, are found to be
the product Of The interinarriag u cousins.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28
Worth Carolina Confcrence.--rh, Al

WORTH NafOfiuH Do"ftFtHte'"e ~"
nual Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
recently held at Wilmington attended w an IN
usually large number of members. and the proceedings
throughout, arc represented TO have brn interesting and
harrnoniru. We sujoin below let Of the aPpoini-
menls made.
The next Conference will h held Il Cresnsi.orough,
% commence On Tuesday the 18th Of November.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28

BE open for correction; Il Won are 10 The
wrong. acknowledge il frankly.
BE yirtaous 10 mind and body, and LET
your thoughts BE pare.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28
A M.paas.--A workman a, the Lunatlc

A MADaAS--A workman at the Lunatic
Asylum in England. left chsel more than
three feet long, on recent orcasian, IN one
Of the wards. A furious patient seized II.
and threatened to Kill all Who approached
him. Every one then in the ward immedi-
ately departed IRON it. Al length the atten-
dant opened the door, and balancing the key
Of the ward on his hand. walked slowly to-
wards the dangerous mailman looking in,
tcntl, at il. eli, attention." said the At
tendant, !" Was immediately attracted. lie
came toward, me aud asked !:
.Aha, are you doing with that J"
Il am trying TO balance this key on my
hand,p said |, ''and can do it; but YOU can
not balance that chisel IN that way on the
back of your hand"
Eyes can" said he, balanring il care
fully and extending it towards me.
Il took itoa very quietly, and without ma
king any comment upon II. lie seemed a
little chagrined al having lost his weapon.
but he made no attempt to regain II, aud
in short time all irritation passed away"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28

itself, and Il will be triumphant lApplausc.l
[ do not doubt this at all. Only let Us be
true to ourselves. Let no reproaches cast
upon US b. disappointed demagogues tora
Us aside from this great work. Persevere,
and success is inevitable. II ISL feeling IN
the heart of every American citizen.
:. Il will reach him everywhere and IN
vain will parties. in vain will faction inveigh
against Il, cast reproaches On it. 1t is y
principle Of patriotism. 1t is the feeling Of
Americanisni. 1t is human nature crying
ont. II is the voice d patriotism speaking
aloud in favor Of the human race, aud It will
prevail. despite the wiles and tricks Of dem
agogues." lApplnuse.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-11-28

ii PRESENT POSITIONS OF Political PAnTfEs.--
OF the three distinct political parties now
existing in this country, the Louisville jour
nal saws:
"There are in the country three distinct
political parties--the Republican Party, com
posed Of Abulitionists who have formerly
acted with either the old Wing or the old
Democratic party, and are now united into
a very powerful organization to oppose the
extension Of slavery; the "Spoils" Party,
which assumes the name uf Democratic par.
tv, powerless at the North and composed Of
foreigners at the South, willing to sacrifice
everything for party success; aud, lastly, the
American Party. devoted the preservation
ol the Union, the maintenance OF the Con
stituton, the strict observance Of the laws,
punishment of all sectional agitation. and
seeking to secure to the native born citizens
Of the United States the control Of their own
government.
!. Of these parties, the last alone possesses
any claim 10 nationality, or any element oi
stability. In the brief period OF less than
two wears since the commencement Of lis
organization il has already acquired strength
and power greater than was possessed BY
the old Wing party OF the old Democratic
party after several years of constant sirug-
Cling. The people are everywhere rail inc
10 its support, and the more its principles
aud purposes are discussed. the more they
are made known, so much greater is the in
crease Of true.hearted patriots 10 It's ranks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
DEATH OF BILL POOLE.

On Thursday morning about o clock VIM Poole died
at his silence in Christopher st. About 10 O'Clock
Wednesday evening Poole told his family that he was
going TO die and requested his mother TO read hum
chapter from the Bible She asked him II he desired
10 have minister, TO which he replied in tbs atfirms-
tive After this tine he became easier, and fell ssecp
and 90 continued until about o'clock, when he
aveke very much distressed. His respiration was
very difficult. Pooles brother then went for ply
sician, but despite all medical aid be continued to
gr,w worse and a. S clock A. Al. he breatned his
last
On Wednesday afternoon being sensible ofhs condi-
tor Poole requested that sitter his des'h ne might be
dressed and buried in hi, best salt Of black clothes
and placed in vault above ground and further that
his dec. AZ. child, buried in Greenwood Cemetery,
should be dsinterred and placed upon his breast In
the vault. II appears that Poole has always had an
adherence OF being buried beneath the SOIL and OF
seorg Others similarly disposed Of after death. On
several occasions, when attending funerals, he has
been known to turn away while the dirt was being
thrown upon the coffin. Pooles death caused great
sci saiion in the City and was yesterday the theme OF
conversation in almost every public house or office in
town.
The Mayor il is said. 10 renewing his eNertions to
capture Baker the murderer Of the deceased. but the
general impression is that be has left the country az
announced in The TRIBUNE OF Thursday morning.
The report that be was captured in Albany, is In
correct or supposed to be- the police authorities Of
New.YorL have received information to that effect.
Pat. Mclaughlin, sas Paugene, ons ofthe infamous
gang who committed the murderous assault on Poole,
when inform 3D. yesterday, in bis cell Of the death of
his victim, turned deadly pale end betrayed great
deal Of emotion. He now, for tho frst time perhaps,
fully re allies the situation in which his ruianis has
placed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
YiRE " RRnAnMAY.

Ata !ste hour las, eve6ing 9 IRE occurred 10 the
building No. ef7 BroS~sy, occupisd BY Mrs J. II.
Bnessl a. fancy goods store and millinery estsb-
li-bnent The fire orypsied in the seccnd-story foat
rocu which vss u,ed Oh W rooui, but before il
had ssined much headwsy the frenen aud pcics
broke into the building and extiI gushea the flames
with few pals Of water The fire c)nined T.
ors corner of TIE apartment, and only trunk,
tsipirg some q DDS and portion OF tie door VS.
burned From an examination OF the premises, i. vas
found ihs, the az anst which the back Of the trunk
stood was 90 bot that bare hand could not be held
on il more than minute or 80 without being bii.t-
cred. Upon tearing Away a portion of the flooring,
around where the tire had been it found that the
beams entered TIE wall of No $40 No. 6i7 having
no wall of iis own tha; side,l snd the end OF one
beam sppeared to be only separated by 5 brick from
the fire place in tbst house.
very heavy Gre in the crate in No. 64s sccoun'ed
for the hes.ed wall and /, is supposed shs. the heat
ignited the surbase and set FIRE to the trunk which
stood cose sssiost it.
Mr.. Birdsan stated that there was frequently g
strong smell of smoke in this ROOM and that about
week sgo chair, on which W. piled qusntiiy OF
laces standing in the same place, took fire in mys-
terious manner and was consumed.
Her damsge cannot at present be estimated, but it
will not be very heavy Mrs B. is insured for s6 600
in the Union Mutual Insurance Company.
FIRE IN HoBoKES.
At III o'clock lsS night, shed in the ship yard in
Hoboken, owned by Messrs. Stevens, and occupied
by Isaac c. Smith & Son, destroyed by are, to-
setber with email amount Of timber and few tools.
The shed was about 200 feet long, including black
IN it'll shop about 30 feet wide. The loss vii
probably not exceed $500. Engne Company No l,
Hook and Ladder Companies Nos. and 3 and Hose
Companies Noe. l, ana of the jersey City Fire
Department repaired TO Hoboken under charge OF
Chief Engineer French but there was fortunately no
occasion for their services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
FIRES.
YIRE IN WILLiAA-sT.

About II o'clock Thursdsy morning IRE occurred
!, the building No LOT WiBisn-st, basement, occu-
MED BY John Roth, boot and shoe maker; first io'r
by Cobn s. Brother, cigar dealers, and Golden &
Michael, wiDdos-shsde Manufacturers; second floor
by II. Bscbsch, critical flower manufacturer and
Ihoms. & Whitney, manufacturers Of marking haidi
hrd floor by two families. The fire originated In the
bseueri but how or in what manner, IL at present
unknown and thence made its way through the floor
rs and paItions Of the first floor TO the second story
lbe hremen soon succeeded in subduing the flames
not, hosever before the building wss damaged to the
amount Of $500. The building Is Owned by Mrs.
Williams ana ia injured.
Cohr & Brother es,ms.e their loss at 81, 200. In
sur o.. coo in the Granite Insurance Co Los OF
Golden & Michael, e2,ooO Insured o., 800 in the
PtqpiI Of Brooklyn, and o. 900 in the Assor lnfur'
uce Co.
Mr. Bschach Is injured o., 900 in the St Asffs In
sursnce Co., which amount, be thinks, viii MOI cover
bis loss.
Thomas & Whitney estimate ths, damage ss w.
No ineursDce-
The families occupying he third aeo' I'D "ea far'
nitws ssnsvhst Damaged by vsies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
JUDGE STUART AND THE PUGnlSrS.
ACCESSORIES TO THE MURDER OF POOLE.

ACCESSORIES TO THE MURDER OF POOLE.
Judge Stuart vas engaged yesterday ia taking tes-
tmony calculated to impicate some ak or eight per-
sops in the escape Of Baker the murderer Of Poole
Among the parte, accused are three or four police
men, aud for the arrest Of these and the Others
warrants have been issued. 1t Ia a well-estsbshed
fact that Baker has been enabled to effect his csps
through the agency OF his friends and for this inter
ference with the ends Of justice, Judge Stuart 10
determined to bring them to account. Ever since
the occurrence of the brutal atfray which cost Poole
bis life the worthy Judge has been using strenuous
efforts to discover the parties guilty of secreting the
murderer, and has to believe that he hes
hit upon the RI hit ones.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09

james Irwin, Jobs Hy'ee, Morton Fsirchli. Ss-sa
suyG.r. Cspt Lorenzo Lewis. were pressa, lHs-s
Officer u k,sie brought 10 Ch-s Van Pet VII, 80
rrs%ut az Ihe STRAY, sDd vent 10 Sfsavix II al 10
e,npary 81 n The ss-alsnt- Of Pcoie The pris,ssr
wa. coo utsa % ait the result OF the ayesix sion.
thopsh several witnesses said be urisa 10 stop PAa
gene from Ntscl log Poole
ISyEsri6krIoS RESUMED.
John = D.sp Lorenzo Oesse Thas. Williams,
Correliu. Csmpb-ll, william Jsre~sy. and otas.
were prel.ut al this time. The Investigation VA ID
josiuss IN IL O'Clock this moruias, ~nen the cit
ussses vii assemble g; the Coronefs Office, Ia Ch<n-
ters q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
CITY ITEMS.

ACADEMY OF MUsrc-PERroRxAscE ExrRAoR-
DIsARY. The beuedt 10 be given next Monday At tho
Academy Fourteenth-st for tho employees Of the
Company lately broken up, will be Of tho most At
trsctve and deserving kind. The subordinate per-
formers besides are to be the gamers thereby Lot
tiers have been received by Mr. Phalen, President Of
the Academy, from NJ BriguoIi, The new and yet IN
heard ,nor, so highly praised in advance; from N.
Badiali ard from Mr.. and Mrs. Maretzek, offering
their services gratuousy the occasion. The house.
besides is TO DO given grauitously. The friends Of
the Opera should be active on this interesting occs
SIGN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

Mr.. SoHwAB presented letter OF acknowledgment
from X. A. Wiiihaus, Esq, for the complimentary
resolution rendered him by the Board
The Wsrds Island Committee reported that the
Keeper Of the Reception Room, M. Ruff lately de-
ceased, had been in the habit OF receiving small
sums of money in trust for the emigrsnts who en-
tered the institutions and thai since his death sew
eTal applications have been inside to the Commission
ers for money. 30 intrustsd to him. The Report set
forth that Mr. Ruff eft money, nor account OF his
dealings With the eHigrants, and that the Comma
sioIers \ al discharged such claim, were sub
stan lated.
Mayor WooD in answer to an interrogation, said
the SsrdinisD Minister and himself had ceme to au
updersta, dI in reference TO the eXes that the yes
eel lie TO remain where she is until the matter Is set
tleo. sid tbs, no person except the commander aud
cficers viii lesve Der st present. The matter is be-
ing invts hgsted and will probably be settled tsis
ye.k At present he did not deem il expedient TO
state the r.sults Of the inquiry.
Mr. PuRpY called up 8 n solution preeented BY hiu
at former Getting TO provide for the appointment
Of agents 10 travel among the farmers and tarnish
tb.m with help from the Immigrant Labor Excoan<e.
He pressed this resolution - calculated TO remove
many immigrants 10 the country Who are now chrSe-
able upon the Commission Mr. Purdy ~1 willing
TO admit that he had In view for the ONCE.
hr. KESSKDY was opposed 20 the proPoslun IN
toto He held that too many offices has already oeee
created by the Commission that were OF htoe vaiue
beyond furnishing occupation for needy friends OF
members Of the Board.
Mr. PuRpr moved that his resolution lie over
Adopted.
Mayor Woop propoeed the following Cor sdoP6.a;
hsssa That speei Committee Of sArss b appointed 70
ir,essss sne Iepest tAs essses sxisns The psss.ss
ns,hoS Of rseei.ns ..d .sdias sA.as pesassus. O..
pfotocoon Ia ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
SAM IN WESTCHESTER.
Correspondents Of The n. Y Tribune
Mousr VERNON, westchesser Co,
Wednesday, March ! 1855

MOUNT VERNON, Westches;er Co,
Wednesday, March !, 1855.
In an election for village officers yesterday Sam
claims decided victory. The plan pursued made
the victory sure and should be adopted by the Order
generally, il not already adopted. Members are to
deny any knowledge of the Known o,hiugs''-
(menta reservation is allowed by the Order.) Then.
in making up the ticket, four respectable naturazed
citizens were placed on it, lone refused to allow his
name to be associated with Hirdoos 1t was also
reckoDed that Of the honest citizens so dis
gusted with those who so loudly exhored and prayed
for the Temperance csuse, and yet secretly
"tbpRged" it, that they would not vote st all or, ..
any rate on the other ticket which was made up Of
Questionable stuff. After all this they had secured
some Of their number on the other ticket also, being
determined 10 have victory, notwithstanding more
than half the voters are naturaized citizens II there
had been cannon here, the joy Of "Ssm" would
have bean echoed by its tones 70 the encouragement
q the faithful in your City. SINCERE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
DOINGS AT THE MAJORS OFFICE.

The Mayor has before him a number Of documents
in relation to the character Of the emsrss on board
the Dee Geneys--,he reports Of the L. s. Reveals
Officer Of the Health Physician Of the Agent to the
Emisrant Commissioners, and the original dspa.cA
Of the Sandman Government 10 the Sandman Minis
ter q, Washington. Besides this he h~ ipforms,,a
procured in another wsy-letien from Genoa written
long since the vessel ssued and TRANSACTIONS OF ali the
articles in the Gepoese papers on the subject siace.
He will give bis decision to-day. There Is littis
doubt that they will be permitted TO land.
Two young men from the West appeared before
Sergeant Bell, of the Emgrsnt Department, yester-
DAY, ard complained OF John Enright emigrsnt
boarding house keeper. No Carlisle e., for an over
charge of 81 in their board bills. Enrght wS sent
for. He came and wanted TO hush up the affair -
az not to be taken before the Mayor, and meet tho
reporters and have il published to all the world Mr..
Eur'ght became, at last. very insigusnt, and con-
demned Sergeant Bell and the reporters in general
and particular terms. He taken before the Mayor.
Who ordered him to refund Immediately. He sppe led
to the Mayor for protection from the press, but the
Mayor assured him thar reporters were not subject to
bis orders. Thereupon the wrath Of Mr.. Earisht
mou,<ed to an uncomfortable degree, and he ssors
thsr Bell took ESQ from Martin Cregier, passenger
runner it beng Bells share OF fund made up by
him and other euigrsnt. runners and boarding house
keepers TO be used sooling money" or IS brides
to police officers snd other parties having control OF
the passenger business His affidavit was taken. and
he gave the names OF Martin Cregler William Will
con and Alexander Mason as Witnesses Sergeant
Bell demanded immediate investigation. En-
rights witnesses were subpenaed and they sil denied
any nowlecgs of any such fund being raised. En-
rights own witnesses swearing agains, him. the con-
plant was dismissed.
Complaint s made that unearthly noises " sre
heard in the Church in Willett st., between Grand
and Broome. sts, belonging to the Methodist persus-
sion.
Mrs Koxe, Of No. 90 Sullivan ct, complains that
large cog, belonging TO a Mr.. Vogel, grocer o.
poste has bitten her son in the nose and lips and
she wants the dog killed, for If he should ever g
mad, she thinks her boy will also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09
BOARD OPALDERNEN.

THURSDAY, March s-AId. BARKER, President, u
tie Chair, ard quorum present
Stain ISLAND AID BARCLAY 81. YERRfEs.
ocUnspcstoa received from C0unollsr rlsss u re-
st,ou 70 The lsssd and ths Bsrcasy psrss The
Ceeoller ays Ass the leass sss1 10 c. vsslsbt - ne
iSh 81 June isss dp BOT fWhisshs vin sxpsrs . he
10 Fl hsy s The nh ssesa q ~ ssalsi Chsrss pS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-09


TIE NRw-YoRK TRADE-SALg.-The catalogue Of
the Spring Trade Sale Of books, which opens at tho
auction rooms Of Beings, Brother 81 Co, on Tues
day. the 18th inst presents rich variety OF stand nd
and popular works from the leading publishing houses
in the United States. Among the comment strsc-
tons Of this sale, notice the series Of standard
school books of Barnes e. Co, Francis g. Co.'S ex-
tensve collection Of juvenile works, including Maria
Edgeworth, Hans Anderson and Mary Howitts
choicest productions, the miscellaneous invoices sf
Harper & Brothers, Putnam Co, Red6eld, Rker.
Lock wood g. Son, Iverson & Phinpey, De Witt q
Davenport, Dickerson. StriDger g. Townsend, Dodd,
Fowlsrs and Wells and others. aud several Of ths
principal publishers in Boston Philadelphia and other
cities.
The Board Of Aldermen, last evening, received
comm uDicstion from Controller Flsgg, notifying them
of the eIpr of the Staten Island and Barclay
street ferry lssses An abstract Of the report will b
found in another column. A report VS. adopted.
giving permission for the exhibition Of tres on tho
site Of the old As House 10 the Park free Of charge.
Alderman Wskeman made an explanation in reg~d
to his late sbsence and charge which appeared
against him in Sunday p,per, regarding the publ
cation Of I" the Laws Of the State OF New York"
Henry Pierpont Edwards, lac Judge OF the So
preme Court, who died on Thursday Of last week, Wa
q IDesI descendant Of the Rev. Timothy Edwards.
the FIRST Congregational minister Of the town Of Fest
Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut Timothy
Edwards had one son, Jonathan, and ten dsughter''
jonathan married Ssrsh Pierpont, Of Sew-Hsvsa.
and had eleven chiidren-three sons and eighfdsu
teu- Perpont, the grandfather Of the dsossssd' vs.
n tkaf hxca NJ lana
tiDgushed lawyer and judst Of Connecticut.
INV STATUTE As TO EncA'Arf'S Is bsiLDiss
The Le9slsture bss recently paced Law, - I"
New Yorb ana Brooklyn, making 1t the duty Of per-
.ous excavaiiDg ten feet osio~ the side raks, -
buiIdins to secure the party wais OF tho sdjonns
,,o,Artv a, or nesr the line Of excavation.
Rsaor Tvs In referring 10 tho report coacesn-
IN the lse Bishop Ivess circumstances, copied Int
Tnr TErBrsE from The Nerark Mercury, fsS day.
,pee, The Ramass Journal ssys that "ths sbssrS
"report" may have arisen thus;
Tnsrs v pesos uouna New Yost Of the as1s OF Iva
vho - vs be Ep1eepssa miaisssr so1 ssy Ast
: ocuvers 70 Cath hs Church TIL persse hD 49,
hsIs Of suIIsss cad reeeiviss "a fsn lxss ssss~
cssAsies % The plss sfhb pssssssi psvsr3'