davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
From the Portland Eclectic.
speech of Zachariah Spicer.

Z rom tue EoTttaau f.CIcCtxIss
Speech Of Zachariah Spicer. |
0nsthe question, (which : enjoys the
greatest amount of happiness, the bachelor
or the married man 2"
Dir. President and Genilenen-I rise |
to advocate the cause Of the married man. |
And why should not claim to know
something about the institution, do
Will any gentleman pretend to say that
donot Let him accompany me home.
Let me confront him with my wife and
seventeen children, and decide.
High as the Rocky MountaiRs tower
above the Mississippi Valley, does the
character of a married man tower above
that of bachelor. What is a bachelor2
What was Adam before he got acquainted
with Eve 2 What but a poor, shiltless,
helpless, insignificant ereature2 No more
to be compared with his after-self, than a
mill-dam to the great roaring cataract of
Niagara. [Applause.
Gentlemen, there was time, / blush
to say it, when too was bachelor /: and
a more miserable creature you would hard
ly expect to find. Every day toiled hard
and at night came home to a comiortless
garret-no carpet, no fire, no nothing
Everything was in clutter, and In the
words Of the poet,
"Confusion was monarch of all that he sur
veyed."
Here lay pair of pants, there dirty pair
of boots there a play-bill, and here
pile of dirty clothes. What wonder that
took refuge at the gaming table and bar
room, found it would never do, gentle
men, and in lucky moment [ vowed to
reform. Scarcely had the promise passed
my lips, when knock was heard at the
door, and in came Susan Simpkins after
my dirty clothes.
MIR. Spicer,' says she, I've washed for
YOU six months, and havn't seen the first
red cent in the way of payment. Now I'd
like to know what you are going to do
about it 2
1 felt in my pocket-book. There was
nothing in it. and l knew it we'll enough.
Miss Simpkins,' said I, its no use de-
nying it. haven't got the power. wish
for your sake had.
There said she promptly, 4 don't wash
another rag for YOU
Stop said I. Susan, will do what I
can for YOU. Silver and gold have / none;
but if my heart and hand will do, they are
at your service.
Are you in earnest 2 says she, looking
a little suspicious.
Never more So, said l.
Then says she, 'as there seems to be
no prospect of getting my pay any other
way, guess I'll take up with your offer.
Enough said. We were married in a
week; and what's more, we haven't re-
pented it. No more antics for me, gentle
men, I live in good house, and have
somebody to mend my clothes. When
was poor miserable bachelor, gentlemen,
l used TO be as thin as weasel. Now /
am as plump as poker.
In conclusion, gentlemen, if you want to
be poor ragged devil, without coat to
your back, or shoe TO your foot; if you
want to grow old before your time, and as
uncomfortable, generally, as hedgehog
rolled up the wrong way advise you to
remain a bachelor; but if you want to live
dccentiy and respectfully, get married.
I've got ten daughters, gentlemen. over.
powering applause, and you may have
your pick.
Mr.. Spicer sat down amid long contin.
ued plaudits. The generous proposal with
which he concluded secured him FIVE sons.
in-law.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
The Law of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
g. IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are Iirected, tl,ev held responsible, till they
have settled the bill and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers remove to otherplaces with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held res
ponsihle.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of Intentional fraud.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

To THE PoIxr-Dan Russell was once
candidate for the Authorship of Missis-
sippi. Having been called on for a speech
he delivered the following, which though
brief will be admitted was TO the point
"Fellow citizens, you have called on me
for few remarks. have none to make,
I have no prepared speech. Indeed. am
no speaker. do not desire to be speak
er. 1 only want to be an Auditor
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

sar Mr.. Phillips, the American who
was arrested and imprisoned in Switzer-
land, having been mistaken for Mazzini.
claims an indemnity from that governments
of 5000 for arbitrary and inhunan treat
ment, and his claim has been recoHized By
the American legation.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

20 There is maiden lady In the
suburbs, who is so extremely nice In her
notions of female modesty, that she turned
off her washerwoman. because she put her
clothes In the same tub with those Of a
young man.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

fW Hollyhock, who is some on geom-
etry, insists that the world. being round,
it cannot " come to an end" and hence,
that Millerism is but mental moonshine,
and sadly diluted at that.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

RS A negro preacher referring to the
judgment day in his sermon, said: :" Bred
dern and sisters, in dat day de Lord shall
divide de sheep from :he goats. and bess
de Lord, we know who wears de WOOL"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

E~ I cannot bear children, said Mrs.
Prirn, disdainfully. Mrs. Partington look
ed over her spectacles mildly before she
replied-perhaps if you could you would
like them better.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
War and Love.

War and love, are strange compeers,
War sheds blood, and love sheds tears;
War has spears, and love has darts,
War breaks heads, and love breaks hearts
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

ia Whe. Huddix;s wife Kicked him
out of bed. says be: -sSce here. neos.
you'd better nos do thas again. II yor dc.
II might cause coolncss.'s
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
ATcHsoN, KANSAS TERRITORY, TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1855

quainted with the Indian custom not to
comprehend the drift of the question. He
was to run for his life, to furnish kind of
human hunt to his prosecutors Though IN
reality he was noted by his brother hun
ersfor swiftness of foot, he assured 4he
chief he was avery bad runner. His STRAIT
agem gained some vantage ground. He
was led by the chief into the prairie, about
four hundred yards from the main BODY of
savages, and then turned loose, to save
himself If he could.
A tremendous yell LEI him know that
the whole pack of bloodhounds were in
full cry. Golfer flew rather than run; he
was astonished at his own speed; but he
had six miles of prairie to traverse before
he could reach Jefferson Fork of the Mis-
souri,; how could he hope to hold out such
a distance with odds of seven hundred to
one against him2 The plain, too, aboun-
ded with the prickly pear, which wounded
his naked feet. Still he fled on, dreading
each moment to hear the twang of a bow,
and feel an arrow quiyering at his heart.
He did not even dare to look round, lest he
should loose an inch Of that distance on
which his life depended. He had run
nearly half way across the plain, when
the sound of pursuit grew somewhat fain-
ter, and he ventured to turn his head. The
main body of his pursuers were consid-
cradle distance behind him several Of the
fastest runners were scattered in the dis
tance; while swift-footed warrior, armed
with a spear, was not more than hum
dred yards behind him.
Inspired with new hope, Golfer redoub-
led his exertions, but strained himself to
such a degree that the blood gushed from
his mouth and nostrils, and streamed down
his breast. He arrived within mile o
the river. The sound Of footsteps gather.
ed upon him. A glance behind him show
ed his pursuer within twenty yards, and
preparing to launch his spear, but fell in
the very act. His spear stuck in the ground
and the shaft broke in his hand. Golfer
plucked up the pointed part, pinned the
savage to the earth, and continued his
flight. The Indians, as they arrived a
their slaughtered companion, stopped tc
howl over him. Golfer made the most Of
this precious delay, gained the skirts ofthe
cottonwood bordering the river, dashed
through it, and plunged into the stream
he swan to the ncighboring island, agains
the upper end Of which the drift-wood had
lodged in such quantities as to form nat
ural raft; under this he dived, and swan
below water until he succeeded in getting
breathing place between the trunks o
trees, whose branches formed covert sew
eral feet above the level of the water
They plunged into the river and swain tt
the raft, passing and repassing, seeking
for him in all directions. They at length
gave up the search, and he then swan 81
lently down the river, and made his es
cape.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

SrR1cT BUSINESS aAs.-Patrick, here
after, I want you to commence work atfive
o'clock and quit at seven.
Patrick Sure, and wouldn't it be as
well If I'd commence In the morning at
seven, and leave OF at five in the evening e.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

s An Arcsian well At New Orleans
reached the depth Of tsTo hundred ard
forty feet. aoa which point ths augur
broughi up sea shells Of erery description.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

Ia Quo of roses is the oil which swims
at top in the distillation of rose water.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

GT Announcing Candidates for Office, in
advance, So. If inserted on a credit, candidates
will be charged eight dollars.
CO Communications of personal nature,
will be inserted as advertisements, and charged
for at the rates of 500 per square, and pay
ment required in advance.
~ Advertisements not marked on the copy
for specific number of insertions, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
RS All advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
G All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

"a The more one speaks Of himself,
the less he likes 10 hear another talked Of.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03

E1 The way o 1a.slzs . tai sasssl.ert
, = sslk a.in . lsaa sss ; Aa.azsz zzel..zsa
Squatter sovereign., 1855-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, twelve lines or less....'Sl w
Each additional insertion, per square re'...'' .oo
One square, three months.... -.......4 OO
g. six months ..........1 00
Sc ss twelve months 10 OO
Two squares, three months ...... II 90
I" s9 six months 49,. y O0
" Sc twelve nonths.... 16 90
One quarter of column, three months. 10 90
.T {" ss six months -. rs 90
&" 6. &C twelve months 20 90
One half of a column, three months .12 90
@ ss &c six months 20 90
sc twelve months. .35 90
One column, three months .... ......... 80 90
g GO six months... ...45 90
4" I" twelve months $500. ...... 90 90
Business cards, eight lines or less, 1 years. 90
sc six months g 90
Sc three months ..... 2 90
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25

" Her ,rce bit nl0W street and boAHy"
NOTHING can make a mouth pretty but pretty
teeth! The mouth is the gate of life neglect it
not! II neglected and not kept in good repair, you
cant have good health; and what is unsightly
than mass of decaycd teeth
| am happy to tell you, people OF kcnosha, and
my friends i'll Tic country, that | repairing
mouths, fixing up old teeth and putting in new oncs
as natural tc If not So ut prices which will
come within the means of ALL | plain liver,
with light expenses. This gives me good health and
clear conscience, while it enables me to work cheap.
You viii meet with many pretty face, that had been
entirely dcspoiled Of It's charms, and which would
have remained So but for my skill in replacing and
repairing lost ard dccayed teeth ard at prices vastly
below what some mere thinkers arc in tho habit of
Icharging. Old jobs repaired neatly and chcaply
have received instructions from enc of the very
best operators in the country and have all the adj
vantage of Il knowledge of the latest improvements
of the art, IN regard to which / keep myself fully
posted. The poor well ms the rich should enjoy
the benefits Of this 0r and it is all nonsense il not
criminal, 10 put this kind of work such cxorbitant
prices us to connc it, benefits to the rich alone
Particular attention paid TO the correction of the
irregularities Of youth
Childfcns teeth extracted gratis
Advice, do
Yours, &c,
ISAAC GEORGE.
Kenosha, August , -.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
FARM FOR SALE.

YENHE Subscriber offers for sale his farm Of So
H. acres of land in the town of Bristol, ten milos.
west of Kenosha. 1t is well suited both az grain
and stock farm. The improvements are good, con
sisting of well built dwelling house and two barns
chard The timber is adjoining the farm, it is we'll
watered and fenced, and is situated in pleasant
ncighborhood. 1t is convenient to Jackson's steam
Touring mill, several Churches and Post Offices, and
Immediately on the main travelled road leading into
Kcnosha. Altogether, it is thought desirable stu.
alton. Possession given as soon as required. Title
unoxceptionabe, and perfectly free from all incum-
brances. WILLIAM BURWELL.
Bristol, September lS 1855 ISw-l4"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
General Election Notice,
SHBRlFF 8 OFFICE,
Kenosha, August 10th, 1855 I
NOTICE is hereby given that at the ne X pener-
SHERiFF's OFFfcE,

Kenosha, August 10th, 1855 I
~ OVHSE is hereby given that at the next gener-
al Election to be held in the several towns and
wards III the county of Kenosha, and State of Wis
consin, onthe Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon
day III November, being the sixth day thereof, the
following officers are to be elected;
A Governor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary of
State, Treasurer Attorney General, State ssnper;n.
tendent, Bank Comptroller, and St::tte Prison Com.
missioner, N''''
Also one Senator from the District oo,,,,;;,. ~, .
Cooitp OF kenosla in place of Francis ID Paddock
nose term OF e:iice viii expire the thrty-frst of
:, a Mciiner OF Assembly for the first, second, and
third wards Of the City of Kenosha and tbe toyns
Somers and Pleasant PIaire in the place Of Charles
Z. Sholes, whose term Of Office viii expire ON the
thirty first day OF December next
Member of Assembly for tho TOWNS of Bristol
pars, Brighton Salem and Wheatland, in place OF
Phuander .ludson, whose term of office viii expire
The thirty day of December next
m, j. /. EHLE,
hhoI Sheriff of kenosha Co.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
WILLIAM GOLDSBY,
yVATCER-MAREE yEyVEEE.ER, &c

MAIN ST., kEN0sHA, WIS,
IA Mrs.. NcD5rRofte Millinery store, opposite tie
RgnGlS H0Hse9
I n AVENfs had long practical experience on
L 4 English, French and Swiss Watches, in the old
country and the United States woud respectfully in
form the Inhabitants Of Kcnosha and the surround
ing country that he is prepared TO do all ohbings in
The above Trade, (eyon the most minute, in supe-
rior manner.
Church, Turrel, aud every variety of weight and
spring Clocks, cleaned and repaired
Accort!eons, Jcwelry, Pnrasols and Umbrellas, &
ali kinds of triukcts, neatly repaired
Electric, and Observation-Disclosures Machines,
made or repaired Aug 9, 1855 ems
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
M U S &c Al

VNHIE Subscriber has recently recei-
n we'd large addition to her former FyT--ersrrsm
stock of Musical Instrument o. and N III RI IN
would invite all intending to purchased y U
to call and examine them.
Seraphines, HOIians, and RIelodeons.
From the celebrated mandatory of Messrs Presco,
g. Brothers, Concord, ". H., and unsurpassed IN
style of finish, sweetness and compass These Inst
ments are confidently recommended to the public ma
fully warranted-the Makers inviting a comparison
with those of any other mandatory in the Union
Also, Agent for the PIANOS manufactured bv
Messrs. BoarIlman & Gray, albany, and Messrs. 4
Ladd & Co.. Boston.
One second hand Melodeon of Princes mana,aO
ture, for sale at reduced price.
Second hand Pianos 10 Rent.
All communications promptly answered
Rooms three doors north of the Episcopal Church
on west side of Ann street. MARY 4 AVER
Kenosha, June 81, lS55-vl6nI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
THOMAS PRlCTURE.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Irish and Scotch whi,k,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors, Irish and Scotch Whisko,
London Porter, Scotch die, Cigars, Sc
B Otar9, Dapuy 8, Co., l. Cheron,
Champagne, q. Admgr0Wid, A. Loprba, j. 4
r. Marital, Rasteaa CHarruyer, L. Marion.
j. j. Dupuy, Damien.
Gins--CGiog"e, Duka1ne,s, Key, Thistle,
Rums--Jatn"-ca, 81. Croir.
- hiskcys- Old Monongahela
Wines-BaTgandg Port, Madeira, Malaga, por,
and Pare l~fee, Sherry d. G, Gordon, OtEer
Grades
Champagne Hcidsic6 and Hesasick g. Co.. do. lam.
mdnd, do Queen Victoyia, d. Ducal Grape
CIaret an casks, Claret in cases, White in cash,
lth1te an eases, Atascat, Mega an cases, Bran,
dy Cherries, Cherry Brandy, Cordials, Bttter,.
Alcohol, Pure Spirit
% Prictare's Double Rectfed Whiskey, in lots or
by the barrel. kenosha, Wis dis nl6vl6
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
Grocery and Provision Store.

\ AN expressing the true sentiments of my mind.
III III making ny grateful acknowledgements to nv
friends in the county and city of Kenosha for Their
very encouraging support Of my endeavors 10 serve
them TO the besl of my ability. | am also thankful
to be able to add, that in consequence of the conp
ued and increasing patronage bestowed upon me-
am enabled to make such arrangements for thsir
wants in my way of business, being promptly and
adyantageously attended TO, cannot fail to be bon
.ficial TO the interests of my customers
AT my Store, No 60 Main ST.. | calculate that tba
following articles shall be always on hand
A first rate quality Of Groceries, IF all deseri,.
tions, comprising Black and Green Teas, CoGccs.
&c. A sound assortment of
PROVIS IONS,
In the way of the best quality of lFnter and Sp,tnr
Flour, Indian Neal and Rye Flour.
Potatoes and all kinds of reasonable Vegetable,
/ can also recommend my Butter and Cheese which
most choicey select. l would also call attention
to my convenient "MARKEr BASKETS" which have
been much called for and will always be found o.
useful us they are good.
gg F7our and all other heary articles ,ciH be ssnt
home free Of carriage.
SAMUEL VALE.
No. so WARM Street, Next Door North Of +. Rob
inson's Drug Store.
ken0sh0 July Is, 1855 rvl6p5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
Tavern Stand for Sale

r55.a DusfOD's well known Stand ON the Plank
+; Road, ten miles from Kehosha, and Is miles
<s~ss- m Racine, on the Racine and Wilmot plank
road is offered for sale The improvements are a
ar &c Tavern House, large Barns and Out.houses,
good wells OF water ciserns, ice-house, &c
The County Agricultural Society has also located
its Fair Buildings, pernantly, at This place
This is the most desirable location in the Count v
and will be sold on easy terms, and at n bargain -
Enquire of the subscriber on the premises
LYMAN BUTTON.
Paris, kcn0sha Co, Jan. H. 1855. 29yl5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
WY NIX Q 9 P'S
ia q n L e. ri / "a & u r @,
THE
Fever mad Ague Ezscr>i:n~scr.
CERTIFICATES:

CERTIFICATES;
We honestly believe that certificates are not gen
orally read, but il has become 50 customary to intro
ducc them that we have, in order to satisfy those
who rely on such evidence, introduced many GEN
uINE certificates US our space viii allow:
The Assistant Surgeon of the United States Navy
who now resides in the city OF New York has kind
~ given the following accounts Of Tic effects of
this medicine;
MEssRs. WYNKOoP & Coz
GENTLEMEN:-l have used your COMPOUND in
cases Of Ferer aud ague, and have found it to an
swcr the purpose better than anything have ever
prescribed IN my practice / have useit when en-
ployed Assistant Surgeon in the United States Ma
Wy, on different stations, and when we have had as
many forty fifty cagcs the sick list at one
time, And it has always proved successful. ] re-
commend this article from the certainty of its effects
and give preference all other articles III med
icne for that distressing complaint Yours &c,
G. ii. TRAFALGAR, NJ. ID.
New York, May g. 1915.
FUTILE & MOSES, General Agents,
Auburn, n. Y.
For Sale by Stnr.sweatlhcr AZ Co., Kenosln
}msl0 and by Country Dealers generally
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
FARM FOR SALE.

FEEKHE stH&e'RHRER offers for sale 900
H. Acres OF Good Land, situated in the town of Pa
ris; miles west of the City of Kenosha and half
mile from the Kcnosha Plank Road This farm il
adapted both to Grain and Stock growing and is in
terror to none IN the town lie cuts about SO tons of
Hay each year There are ON the premises, good
Frame House, Barn and outhouses and bearing
Orchard. The Farm is well timbercd; and will be
sod at Great Bargain. Enquire the premises
OF WILLIAM RODDLE.
Paris Auo ~ ISS5 Inf
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
REMOVED.

EE kksS' EWN EEON, Fashionable Dress Max
I'VE or, Would inform her numerous friends and Gus
tolscrs that she LAS removed her place of business
from her roonla opposite Lewis & Sons store, to the
rooms lately occupied " the Kenosha County Bank,
over the Post Office, where she viii &c happy to wait
on Ladies who require her services to make, "a. or
cut Dresses, and all other articles Of Ladies' wear
New Fashions just reccived from Philadelphia Call
and examine her Patterns and Work
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25


r. g. HatHtN-An that l3rt OF lot bk -, W of En-
change II. extended. being the corner of Wis
cousin Exchange Streets, or sec 81,
a. \ He1d-Bs ii; Commencing at the II " corner If
bk 10, thence Isl #. thence 1872 Fl, thence to
Wisconsin =. thence To beginning, ar sec 81. 9
JtN'eiA B1Hd-rhe Inf of hf of n ar sec L. exceId
the following lot assessed to NJ c. Nickerson de-
Seribed rs follows; Commencing at : W corner bk G.
Holmes Il Nichols addition, thence rtis e s rls
/ rdS, " 10 beginning. Also one lot To simmons
As follows: Commencing at point rds of " cor
ner Holmes Nichols addition the or line divi-
ding the n qrs sec 6, thence to first street
running n :, thence rdS, thence v to ar line
thence n 10 beginning Also, one lot to Lawrence
Samson, commencing at the corner oflOt BIZ -
thence : r,is, Il. 4 hf rds, thence n 5 ris
th;Gce 4 hf FtiS. Also, lot TO Henry Felt
man, commencing at the corner bk IL, thence
tos corner Of 81 bk, thence 5 rds, thence e to
Telegraph road, thence II rdS. Also, one lot to
Langley, commencing eleven rdS Of corner Of
hk ID, theace ) rds, t 10 Telegraph road rIs &
Il, thence to beginning, I. l K. 3, IS
T. q. RHRdES-Lot side Of Wisconsin 81 commencing
1T2 It of corner Of bS Al, thence southeriy 90
II, thence fl, thence in north-eastery direction
to line of Wisconsin 81, at point 6S II { Of the
place of beginning, thence W to beginning, or
sec 81, T. %, 3
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-10-25
M a r B E FACTORY

GEORGE ACKEEY,
A NNOUNCES to the peopleof kenosha CITY and
N County and Vicinity, that he has bought out the
Marine Factory OF JOSEPH l. EHLE, and has added
largely TO the Stocn with both
Rtutiun and American Marble,
OF the very best quality and is prepared to furnish
to order all work in the marble line
Being an ENPERIEN CED W WORKMAN, he feels
confidence in warrantng his
Monuments, Tomb Stones, Tomb Tales, OJliesks,
Pant Stones,
And all other work wanted, for finish and STYLE to
rival all competition.
Plain, Raised, Ornamental Work, Of anQ cbarac.
ter dcsred d0"c an a style to gre entire saSfae.
ton He respectfully solicits the patronage OF the
Public.
70 Shop on Pearl street, south SIDE west of Main,
across from the Post Office.
KEN0sHA, June lS55.-n1vl6