davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20
The Wister In Long Island Sound.
OUR sETAUKET CORRESPONDENTS.
pLb rirbp, oEiAthkf.
Suffolk County, Long Island, Feb. 10, !


Suffolk County, Long Island, Feb. 10, 1865.
Ice on The Coas-A Sioop in Per,ous Situation-Sfn-
gular Astronomical. Phenomenon, dc. dc.
Idssm 1t advisable to inform you that Stony Brook,
Port Jefferson and Setanhe bors stu fast frozen
That smthown bay filled with Ice from Crane Neck
to smithtown harbor and that sloop supposed to be
the Lady Washington OF Stony Brook lies in the ice
mile halt from Crane Neck, WITH possibility OF
crews landing they be rescued their
perous position until the wind changes.
Also that large held OF ice has driven by the
westerly wind upon this shore and extends from Old
Field Point to within short distance OF Eatons Light
all attempts to enter these harbors would
be very dangerous.
singular phenomenon has been visible here the past
two evenings. At half past six O'Clock Saturday,
February l7th large star, with bright tail, was
seen BY several persons. 1t 10 the west OF the
new moon, and very her bright to dazzle the
eye The tail appeared to swing aud forwards
towards the moon, though attracted by her. The
set precisely quarter to o'clock p. NJ after
the setting OF the moon.
The thing occurred last evening, the 18TH though
the star distant from the and setting at
the sane hour, quarter to seven Gclosk, P. NJ, OF
course before the setting Of the moon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

vised Statutes is hereby amended to read fol-
lows
2-y leaving with the clerk OF the county where the
morte premises are situated and II situated
printed copy Of notice. within ten lava after the
FIRST publication thereof and 1t sha be the duty Of the
clerk, Immediately receipt of such notice. to ax
the In book to be prepared md kept by him for
that purpose, which shall he entitled and marked on
the outside OF the "notces of foreclosure BY sd
vert sement" and which, during all Office hours shall
be open public pection Il snail be
the duty Of the clerk at the time make an entry
in writing on the same page and opposite to such notice
of the hour and day. and year. when the same was so
affixed, and to keep general alphabetical index to
said book in which shall be entered the name Of the
moreagor and Of the person persons In whose behalf
the proceedings for foreclosure instituted For az
fixing said potse and making such entries the clerk
shall be entitled to q fee OF twenty five cents.
Subdivision B. of the section Is hereby
amended by inserting after the words subsequent to
such MORTGAGE" 10 said subdivision, the following
when said notice shall be affixed and the proper entry
made by the clerk in said book of notices"
Sec g. Section 10 Of the same title is hereby amend
ed by striking out the following is:and an aida
VT of the sfxing copy ef such notice the out
door Of the court house. may be made by the person
such notice so posted during the time req uired.,,
Sec. O. Section 12, Of the same title Ia hereby amend
ed so as 10 read as followsSec II. Such aaidavits
shall be recorded at length by such clerk book kept
for the record Of mortgages who shall add to such re-
cord stinc reference to the page in the boos Of
tees of foreclosure which the printed notice has
been affixed, and the entry made, as required subd
vision OF section of this title, rs hereby amended
and such printed notice and entry, affidavit Of pubca
ton posonemept and SALE the record thereof and
tilted copies of such record shall be presumptve evil
dence OF the fact, therein contained"
Sec. 7. Section L. of the same title. il hereby
amended so TO read as follows" When the mort
gagged premises part Of them shall have been pur
chased at such sale by the mortgage his legal repr
sentatives or his other assigns by any other per.
son per sons whatsoever, herenbefore provided the
affidavit Of the publication OF notice of sales certd
cate Of the county clerk under SEAL that notice was
duly affixed in the book OF notices of foreclosure and of
the time when the same was so affixed, and a iavt
of the circumstances Of such SALE shall be evidence
ton as herein specified without any conveyance beiug
executed in the and with the like effect
as conveyance executed by mortgages upon such
GALE to q third person hath heretofore bern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

BARK MORNING STAR, Spear, hence for Norleaus IL
ported by telegraph to be ashore supposed the Mississippi
mo particulars.
WHALire BARK CHARLEsroN PACKET, before reported
sunk by the boring holes In her in August last al
habe Seychele Islands, wss abandoned being
ed worth repairing, on account Of the expense
BRIG RUSSELL reported Of Philadelphia Clifford from
Key West for Pentacola in ballast went ashore
Gap 81 Georges Island Fla 5h inst where she laid
accounts In two feet Of water and bged; she would
total loss The crew were stripping her.
Scum GUTHRIE, at New Bedford from cruise sur ply
ing ghthonses got into contact night of 4tn lat ~ s. Ion
2o With an unknown BRIG and carried fore and main
rigging rail- stanehions and bulwark. from the rigging
70 the main splitting ankshesr and fesa
The brig then driftea of, and more IT blow
ing fresh gale from ENE, with thick weather and heavy
sea runtns The Guthrie on the sarboard tack head
on the lsrbosrd side.
Sem MsRAK ashore insde the capes OF Delaware IL be-
ing stripped by the wr,cke Her cargo has hoatsd
her.
Sem HARnrrr Avn, Small ashore ct Grand Menan Il
was supposed would 20 60 pieces.
SEVENTY tsrres Of -four and lot Of white pine boards
have been picked the surf 1t Bee Nd supposed
deck LOAD vessel wrecked AAi IA vicinity
Whalemen.
Arr New Bedford 18th, bark Kakhlesn Allen Atlantic
Ocean, 81 Helena Dec o. with ts3 sss do VII oil ana
eco lbs bone sentDhoms 80 hills So 200 VIII oil and
$500 lbs bone Lett ~ ST Helena, James Alien Nsveomb
NB, bound home 70 sail IN two three days 1850 So
spoke Oct H. lat 8, len W. Gsorr Wsshinston Harps
NIB, 1856 18th, near Tristan Islssds Fabius Wing DO ~
sp right VII; nov IL DO. osc ola Homer do right
Vii soth do do Eys Rowland. p~ mouth 90 ~ 30 al,
2t r}at rbslsp ~ WoupahE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

THk CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILLFREycH sPoIIArtoSs GAL
yASIzED.
Mr.. soLIEss, (whg) Of Md, offered as an amsndmsu t
the vetoed French spoliation bill
The CHAIRMAN (Mr Hubbard) ruled IL out of order
Mr.. SoLIERs-I appeal from the decision.
Mr. SEYMOUR, (dem.) Of Cmn said though he voted
Tor the French spoliation bill, he regarded the amend
ment out OF order.
favor of the French spcaton claims any one, but
would not vote to attack such amendment to the
pending b because II might force the President to veto
II and thus stop the wheels OF government.
amendment saying that If he in the majority here,
than prescribe debate the veto message as
done to-day, he would allow all appropriation bills
TO fail ard let Congress come toget her and act on
them. The claims well established
Mr.. soLIERs believed the House has right to protect
its dignity and respectabty His honest opinion was,
the President in exercising thu veto power by mere
caprice has violated the spirit Of the constitution
Several rules were read to show that the amendment
out OF order.
Mr. wAsBBrRN (whig) of Me contended It was ree-
want. claims were provided for under the treaty,
which is q law Of the land.
Mr. CHANDLER (whig) of Pa. took a similar view,
saying il was also the La of God-the higher law -"
!" owe man anything"
Mr. ORR replied that every claim recognized by the
treaty with Spain had been paid
Mr. CAMPBKLL regarded these claims honest Civ
ing members eight dollars per day. provided for by the
Mr. OLIVER OF NO.. regarded the amendment as refer
ring TO private claims and asked where the treaty
obligation to pay thems
Nh. WAsnBURS, of Me- referred him to the treaty of
1850. and seco nd article.
Mr. OLIVER called for the production Of proof and
minded the gentleman that they acting under hu
man, not "higher law"
On further debate the point of order, the Chair
mans decision was sustained by vote of ayes, 102
not counted
The Committee then rose, and the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20
Memoranda.

Bark Mary Spring OF New York, 40 tons yearsld
built at CALAIS Me- has teen sold In Liverpool for sl7o
The yacht Jerry ANGEL Of Providence been purchased
by Capt VIM West, OF New Bedford.
MssINc vissrL-Tie Dutch gaot Jsnten. Roeiins Capt
Schroeder sailed hence Nov Ia with cargo gsin
ana has not since been heard Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

Port OF New York, February 10, 1855.

CLEARED.
Ship Lady Franklin, Jordan Liverpool, saml Thompson
ship Alleganean, stetson, Cork, Nesmith Sons
@ Mor. Nsi Ne Mo1.s sons
Bark Tdon HSy. Trinidad Ta;"ia Brett sOl GO
Bark Harvest, Nichols Savannah sturges, Chairman
Brig Rsioter (swe) Bowman, oporc Punch Meincke.
Brig Princess Royal (Br Tousey, St Pierre A + Davsn
Brig Maris, Baiiy, Cape uaytiep II Becker 4 Grave
Brig Lima, CARPENTER Jacksonville, Mayhem, Talbot
sctr Eliza (Br O'Brien. St John NIB Smith Boyn
schr sattery, Crifns Charleston, McCrcady. Mott
schr Lilly, Jones, wmin gtan, Mecrsady. Mot. Co.
sshr Ar,umn Terry a N N. sshnson sEan,
fsseess &osIaa S, Pom. Co.
4os HaSs BamSr. Mailer Lord
sehr Maine. Brown Portland, 9 Hatch;
sioop W Thorne, Cummings, Fail River master.
ARRIVED.
.n S.F ssuss n sss a %s.s
fS.ps h.,erss sgnsisd s,ssmshp knOsss hence tor
to ssau SS fho$p.on Nc" o''s'n 10 ''' WIN "a''
lsiE dudley 81 GR.5s..en, Gray, gerassas, 4 days,
Bark WIN o Alden Bates Belize, Hon. IA DAYS, with
sr1 s, y s S paSraw S.s
S. on h:yar. spoke S5S E.saf from iasgaa for New
Brig Jenny Lind. Norton East MAchias withiumber, to
ssSf rainea'h tof aal.mors warren Mensose Bay j..
20 days with pimento. &c TO RodIsaueI. Feb -. of
Chsrestop, spoke bark -: of New York from Carienss
for Wilmington NC. Experienced heavy weather
the passage.
sehr Liverpool sBr BURGESS, Londonderry Ms, Is days.
with potatoes TO ID DeWolf
Sehr Indianoa maste Catheart Franklin, La Is
days. with and molasses. to 4 Leverich Expert
enced heavy weather.
Schr Nets (of Newport, RID, DOrr Attakspas 10 days.
with molasses TO Pech Lyman
s ssr % G.a% E fsIH .iiisss Ds
Schr Triumph. Baker Greenwich, NJ.
Schr Bonita, Horton, Eastport, 10 days
Steamer Georges Geek, eager Baltimore with mdse to
John Riley
Ship Mary iof BATH from New Orleans
Also. two brias, unknown.
Ship Sardinia Savannah; bark Harvest do; brig Deiaaed
Port Prince.
Wind during the day NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

wAsHNaroS's BIRTH DAy ASSrvKRsARY.-This day viii
be appropriately celebrated in Jersey City AT O'Clock
in the forenoon, the Continental Guard will parade
through the principal streets. The different Chapters
Of the Order OF United Americans win parade In Jersey
City before gopg to New York The ball OF the Cont
ntals will Ike place In the evening At the HUDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20
Herald Marine Cor. esponacnee.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb ~, PM-Arr ship cariocs, Hon.
ner, Rio Jahtiro; brss Malvern. yArmsn Trinidad;
Brown, Msrshman, New 1re ans Creole, Dominique, Pa
lefmo; scbr ii w olfe, Warrington West Flats.
Cid bark Aura Crosby New Orleans; Dutch gaiot Marie
Adrana, Van Duer Wiminston schrs Sarah Anne Irean
Carson. Carson and Council Howes, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

Dull IN KKSTrcxY-LUHaros,F EsRuAsY l6 /,
1885 "A duel was fought this morning the county
hne Of FAyette and Bourbon between y Hackburn and
T. steele Blackburn shot IN the upper part OF the
leg 4 Il ros s,orn vas.hsr s.ssls yN oinseJo agt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, Feb. 49, 1855.
BILLS REPORTED.
Mr.. SPENCER reported bill to improve the supply aud
the of Croon water TO the city of New York
Mr. DICKINSON reported, for the consideration Of the Sc
nate bill authorizing town subscriptions to the Erie
and New York city railway.
Mr.. PUTNAM reported bill to amend the Insurance
law relative 10 tax alton.
Also bill to amend the charter Of the Atlantic Insu
rance Company.
Mr.. BIsHor introduced bill to amend the religious
ciety incorporation act.
Mr.. DASFoRrn gave no ice OF bill to make the health
officer Of New York salarisd officer.
wATERwoRKs WILLIAMSBURG.
The Committee of the Whole took up the bill relative
to the Win amsburg Waterworks Company. Third read
ing
TIE bill to extend the time for the collection Of taxes
in the cities and towns of this State, with certain
cepticns, was considered in Committee Of the Whole
The question of agreeing to the report the committee
was laid on tho table, aud the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20
Telerr.pb,c Marin. Repor.

TeIeRraphlc Marine Report.
SALEM Feb is-Arr bark Said Bin sultan aud Lucia
Maria, Zanzi ar
NEW ORLEANS Feb 1e-Arr ships Isaac Alierton Uni.
New Hor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-20

The stes mtug Levishan up tho city this
ing having been in search Of the hthip which hoke
on the rocks at Montauk and could not be
off, schooner IL at anchor cose by her
The Nantucket Inquirer has received letter from Capt
Bunke 81 the H. htboa She parted her mmsnse chain
the 9Th inst and went the Sth In violent
storm. All the landed safely, but less
The captain says that II the chain had been
provided with swivel would not have been wound up,
which probably was the cause OF its parting.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07
a MODEL DUN.

An editor "out West" thus talks to his non
paying subscribers and patrons. If his ap.
peal does not bring the ''pe,oter," we think he
need never try again
"Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and Adver.
tisers Hear us for our debts. and get ready
that you may pay trust us, we are in need
and have regard for our need, for you have
been long trusted: acknowledge your indebt-
edness, and dive into your pockets, that you
may promptly fork over. If there be any
among you, one single patron that don't owe
us something, then to him we say--step aside
consider yourself gentleman. If the rest
! wish to know why we dun them, this is oui
answer: Not that we care about cash our
selves, but our creditors do. Would you ra-
ther that we go to jail, and you go free, than
you pay your debts, and we all keep moving
As we agreed, we have worked for you as We
contracted, we have furnished our paper &c
you; as We promised, We have waited upon
you, but, as You don't pay, we dun you! Here
arc agreements for job work; contracts fol
subscriptions; promises for long credits; and
duns for deferred payment. Who is there SC
mean that he don't take paper? If any, he
needn't spcak--we don't mean him. Who is
there so green that he don't advertise? +? II
any, let him slide--he aint the chap either--
! Who il there So bad that he don't pay the
printer? If any let him shout-for he's The
man we're after. His name is Legion, and
he's been owing us for one, two, three, four
five, six. seven and eight years--long enough
to make MS poor. and himself rich at our ex,
pense. II the above appeal to his conscience
doesn't awake him to a sense Of iustice We
shall have to try the law and see what virtue
there is in wrjts and constables."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07

TIED Down AT HoNE--A friend Of ours,
living not far from Pontise was oue day i'm
portuned by his wife TO take her riding -
The gentleman being a man Of business.
pleaded his engagements, when the wife re-
Piled with the old story. that she must he
tiled down nt home" The husband replied
that if any person would furnish him with
clothing TO wear. and enough to eat and
drink. he wou!d be willing tr be tied down II
home.
4 few days after the gentleman came home
earlier than usual, and being iatigued. lay
down On the sofa and fell intoia sound sleep.
His wife took cords and slyly tied his hands
together. served lis feet in the same way
and made him fast to the sofa. She then SCI
table with all that the honse afforded. and
placed an extra suit within his reach. This
done she started 10 pay friend a visit,
Upon her returning late in the evening she
found her snbiect Of domestic discipline IN
the same position, except he was wide awake
aud very mad,
What on earth does all this mean ?" said
he.
Nothing" quietly remarked his wife, "eX-
cept the consamaion OF your oasthly wishes
enough 70 eat. drink. and wear, and 10 be
tied down AT home
They were seen oct riding next day,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07
A BIT OF ROMANCE.

Some years ago, says tho st. Louis Intelli-
gencer, a very beautiful young lady was the
ward OF a person in louisiana, who defrauded
her out of quite a large fortune. This lady
came to this city, where she married. but not
living on good terms with herhusband, finally
obtained divorce from him and retired TO a
convent. Whilst she was there she received
letter from the son of her former guardian,
informing her of his fathers death and that
himself had heired all his vast property, but
that he could not consent TO retaint hat which
had been treacherously taken from another.
and offering to make restitution. The lady
Immediately proceeded to louisiana had an
interview with the heir, and received back.
both principal and interest, all that she had
been wrongcd out of. The strangest part OF
the story remains behind No. sooner had
she go. possession of her fortune, than she re-
turned to this city, sought ont her former
husband and in few days was remarked TO
him, Verify, the love Of woman pesseth un-
derstanding. The parties are now living in
St. Louis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07
THE NEW FLYING MACHINE.

We find the following statement in the Pa.
frie.-The Academy of Sciences is q good
deal interested by the invention of flying
machine by Don ID ego de Salamanca With
this machine Don Diego's daughter, Rosaura,
rose in the air some time ago at Madrid, to
the great astonishment of tho Spaaiards, who
are but Little accustomed to this sort Of mir
aclc.. Dor Diego dc Salamanca and his
daughter ar about to arrive Mt Paris to show
the effects of his marvellous invention. The
] machine Is very simple; it consists in case
two feet long and one foot wide, adapted to a
band Of leather round the waist, buckled be-
hind. Two iron rods fastened to the case sup
port small piece of wood On which the feet
repo e. The case contains simple and inge-
NOUS mechanism, similar to that employed to
set an automation in motion. The meehan-
ism is worked by means Of handle. 1t sets
III work two large wings ten feet long, made
OF very thin caoutchouc. covered with feath-
ers, and the wings may be so worked as to
produce vertical, perpendicular, or horizontal
| flying. The number Of turns given to the
handle determines the height TO which il is
desired to go. The handle h,s to be turned
every quarter OF league TO regulate the dis
tance; the operation Of turning lasts a MN
ute. Horizontal flying is the most difficult
the wings beat the air like the oars Of boat,
or rather IS the feet Of swan when it swins.
| BY means Of this curious machine. man cen
so almost as rapidly as carrer-p;geon from
the Hotcl-de-V lie to the Arc de Triomphe
de L Etollc, in eight minutes, ard in half an
hour TO Versailles. The experiments. which
will be made in Paris, will be or asmall scale,
and the Fights of Don Diego will net extend
beyond the department. OF the Seine; but at
= later period he proposes TO so TO I.yors, 20
Bordeaux. Toulouse, Marsalles, and Tours.
and to take the lines of railway. Hepre.ends
that ne can travel quicker than By rail. The
price OF each machine will not exceed l,2C0f
Tor men, and l,000f. for women. 1.-THE expc-
riment succeeds, Don Diego will take out
patent and vii! make the sale Of the machines
branch of commerce Although greatlyas-
tonished at this new invention, several men,
hers Of the academy have pointed out the in
convenience Of bringing it into general use.
In point Of fact, there will be no security for
any one, If by the aid Of such machines al our
usages and customs be overthrown, and If
ma!eiactors can fly on the roofs of houses, af-
terwards get into apartments, and commit all
sorts Of depreda;iors. Il will he very curl.
GUS to see policemen in France and England
pursuing thieves in the air. in order to lcck
them up On earth. Itappears that 1856 pro-
misses all sorts Of marvels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07
4 PATRIoT AFTER H,s BOUNTY LAND

The following is copy OF one of the two
thousand letters applying for bounty lands
under the law Of the last session Of Congress,
which were received, yesterday, ut the Pen.
sion Bureau. The "frog s,icker" referred TO
which was sent along. carefully done mp by
way Of circumstantial proof of the applicants
service as claimed. is en- old-fashioned half
butchers knife aud half cut.and.thrust sabre,
and looks as though it may have gone through
all the wars Of our country, from the CID
French war TO the very last encounter with
the Sioux on the great overland route to Or.
egcu Star.
WASHINGTON, March 27ti.
afr. Commissioner IF Pent;oas
send you my frog-sticlIer. was in the
war at bladensburg, and used this sabre
like true solger. l want you to give me
land, as they say you am the man for that
business, and ] want you 10 send my land
to mo by the rale rode, 30 that I can git it,
and / want you to give the frog-stcker 20 the
Congress Of America, for see that old presi-
dent jackson had his sord give TO that be-
nevolent asilum, or you may give it to the
Washington monument.
Your friend ELroy BRENT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07
WILL TRY.

II will try" was the motto Alice Merton.
When her teacher gave difficult sum in
arithmetic, and asked her if she could co it,
she always said, Il will try" And she did
try, and usually succeeded. One time the
teacher gave all the scholars some verses TO
commit TO memory. Some said, "Oh, / can
learn them, easy enough;" while others said,
"Oh dear, shall never learn them" well,
Alice, what do you think about it {" ~ will
try" was the simple reponse.--The next day
theyw called 10 recite. Those who were
SO confident Of their own success failed, and
the rest did no better At last il came to
Alice. She repeated every verse without a
single mistake. She receNedthe appreciation
oi her teacher, and the congratulations of her
school-mates, who assured her they would
adopt her motto.
Now Alice was, by no means. quick at
learning but she applied herself closely, and
became the best scholar in the school, and
won at the examination, medal upon which
was engraved her layor!:e motto, ii viii try"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-04-07

To AsrIRISd YoUsa MES.-"I want 20
GO into business" ia the aspiration Of our
young men. Can't yon eni me place 10
the city Z" Is thei, constant inquiry. "Frehd"
we answer 10 many, THE bsst bnsinefs you
can 20 into. you viii lul on YOUR fathers
tm or workshop. II sou have no family ~
lfiuois "a AID yea, pud 10 plsspsei opened
q YOU their, turn your lace 90 TIC Gfeat
Wesi, and there bn.ld up q home ara a
hFtune Bat dream not Of getting said mis-
rich, BY Fpeeulaton rapidly ny ,lade, oF auy
how by profession, Al lhriq aysuues eyr
ehoked by eager struggling aspITsnts and
ten mast be irudden dogp ia The press,
shefe onn can vault upon rs ueighborb
shoulfioIs 10 honor ~ wealth. Aitss al
be ne.ibsF AFRAID MS ash4nei oi honsst Ia,
dusiTy and II y0u catch logIsfN lansy ~
anything moFo respectable ihan tbs. h.
ssaamrd ofit 90 tls laal Day q yeaf his
o. yos ngd iosE eliFhak.ng Wogs eel,isl)
the hand ui yeuf eousla ihe Cpggfsfsaisu,
than ~ your anrle the blafktmlth. as sarh
sUis yoanelf dosn az ehtny 70 cog niiliu,
lions, and . 1'a.loG 10 'hs aisally v humaa,
~, ESSAY