davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

OLDWASHlNGTON HOUSE.
NOR SA LIE OR RENTING House. occupied b.
woolsey Nelson Auctioneen win be sold bsrsain.
not sold will be for For further partieuasS
janI2-tf b. NCRRIR. Owner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
,rrExTsON FsRMEKS!

SNTOOI g. ARDlNt:.-The md, rsisn.d ask. the siren
tiaa OF perior facilities for 90 Card
Jig Ths establishment has t~o mschn. runn'ng aas ana
night steam railing work faster ans cheap
other similar In this region White the
work brins in WOOL FOR himself OF
any ordinary and only have TO walt
ca-ded. Ny pri"esare reasonable Inc
chest price paa wool according quay
Th,v an ola and experienced Csrder to work my marnns
and promise satisfaction. les j. NJ BlkIh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
"a :, JotIs S.-Mtr.uEL,. n SOM
PRODUCES, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,

HWlH ESi EyAN-vtLLr, IND rrsr~
oGsejsndf Tarehouse ON WGfer street, bstresn Msi"
q ssd Lseasfi also esraer Of IYainrt ST. and ths
TTzCangl Grd-Gt the Big Rharf Boat at
a .t.....g,. foot of Main street.
WYNN advance cash on all kinds OF Produce cor
wv signed to them, fors le her orto ship Cor
respondents nj New Orleans and the Eastern Cities
Orders fr purchasing Produce or Merchandise, filled
at the shortest notice aud lowest market prices
They will give prompt attention to the Forwarding OF
all Merchandise aud Produce entrustedtO their cares and
with their experience and ample facilities for Storage
do not hesitate TO guarantee satisfaction -
novl4-tf JOIN s. MITCHELL e. SON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

DISCOVTINCAN('E
WYE HAVE this retired IN the Wholesale Grocery
husness b,,h-rto done on the corner Of wa,sr .nd
VIM .tr.es an transf-rr,d the Mesrs TENNEY
Il SoRENSON. whom recommend to contnuanc" o.
the ber patronage received by for tie last eighteen
ye.rs that nothing
heiehtep the gratitude them more ttan call
Iani-u ALLIS H0wES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21
CABI gGT v Re- HOU Sc.

CABl ut r HOU Sc.
.fbsERt fEN.CS.
HAVE hani 4 large supply of every -
s,re,y NJ Cabinet Ware. OF the best >.
yorkm Inship and material. ob Main be- so
rhir.l and Fourth streets. '
C0fT.n..-
large supply ,fali Kinds anL nand. All
,p0ve articles will cell IN the reasonable
Dselliny hsase next the shop. iy.a-6u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

HAPANNED TIN WARF.-Trunks Deed BIKES. Cash
- specie boxes knife s,rr tores moissses
bowl csndlecks graers lanterns watt
and toys OF every voriety.
dec2s BABCOCk BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

VYTOOD-4o Ash Maple Weed for sale either
~, canal bsnher delivered. Agpiyso, r,,~v,x
-. l.. HOVEY.
FARMERS. PRODUCE. COMMISSION AND FORWARD.
ING MERCHANT.
Once First opposite the Post Once Evansville L.
for the patronage he has received. sslies
u continuance Of the same. -'.l
All consgnmens Of Produce for sale here.
will have his personal attention. ~ n Etaii
Liberal advances made consgnnent.
R8- ORDERS the purchase Of Groceries Produce
promptly attendedto. nsvzi-dkw3n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

20 bbls pegs. ~.
500 prs lasts.
Boot trees. rasps avis pincers, wax nails balls tack
stamps, thread, buffers, sicker wheels keys hooks
and all other tools and materials by shoe makers
all of which will be sold the most reasonable terms
jel4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-21

lIOLD w ANTED..we viii ray Per cent pre..is
u tor Thousand doliar American Geld.
ncv7 MORGAN KEEN PRESTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

u When DR.. Rush was a young man, he
was invited TO dine in company with Robert
Morris, ESQ.,, man celebrated for the part he
i"ok in the American Revelation. II 60 hap
pened that the company had waited some Time
Tor Mr. Morris, who on his appearace appologiz-
ed for deiaining them, by saying that he had
been engaged in reading a sermon of clergy
man who had just eoiie to England TO receive
orders. "Well, Mr. Norris" said the Doctor,
chow did you like the sermoni have heard il
highly exiolled-" "Why. Doctor" said he, 81
did not like it at all. It's too smooth and tame
for me-" "Mr Norris" replied the Doctor,
what sort of q sermon do you like !" 81 like,
SIR replied Mr.. Morris, "ihat kind Of preach
ing which drives man into the corner of his
pew, and make him think the devil is after
him."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
Jon wonK executed in good style at flr prices.

GARRISON on THE RELiofos or BENNgrr OF
THE HEnALD.-zThe following extract fiom tho
speech Of WIN. Lloyd Garrison at the anniyer
sary meeting of the ulira-Aboliiion school IN
New York City, will show IL %liat extremes
fanaiacism will sometimes run -
"fhe popular religion of our community is
rs high is the morality of the New YORK
Herald aid the morality Of the New York
Herald is as high as the popular religion of the
cummuniiy-( daughter, applause and hlssesl-
and therefore afiniiies will meet; End that ac-
counts for the anxiety which the Herald shows
for the maintenance Of our institutions. Mr.
bennett is very religious man l--(laughter.J
! take il that his religious experience is some
what akin 10 that Of the old lady, who was
asked by the deacon Of her church. "Ssier.
how do you feel ia your soul to-day % "why,
deacon, ''said she, 81 feel as il were lying in
the bosom Of Beelzebub." (Lauehler) s.Oh,
no, sister," said the deacon, "you do not mean
that" "Well," said she, al meat some one
Of the old palTarcts, and do not care which,
cloud larghier) | think Mr. Benefits ideas
of worship are not unlike those Of Mrs Parting
ton, who told her lille boy Ike, pointing TO
church over the way-"That is where the
Gospel is dispensed with" (Coniinued llngh-
ier.) However, Mr.. Bennett is not the worst
OF men. (Checrs and hisses) take il that
he is incomparably nearer the kingdom Of Heaven
than is Nehemiah Adams of Boston, or Presi-
dent Lord Of Dartmouth College. There is
hope for him. for James Gordon Bennett, FOR
you know that
'.while the lamp holds oui 10 burn
| The vilesi sinner may return" loud iaughier.l
There is hope for him, bu, none for them.
] (Laughter.")
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

they arc only used as passwords; they are
current coins circulated from hand TO hand, by
those who never think Of the royal mint from
whence they came, or the impress of sovereign
iy that connects them with supreme authority.
Sarah leads a sensuous life and looks fof
hearty enjoyment only to sensugus sources
She has her law Of religious obligation, but il
consists of penanees and tributes, and is fully
satisfied when they are paid without murmuf.
She is a specimen Of tho morality that is the
result Of calculations Of profit and loss, and oI
the religion that meihodizes the conduct, while
ii fails to liz the soul from the sphere Of ami
NAL existence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

A miner, who had been much respected.
died some time since, at the California dipeinps
and 1t was determined to give him a reFuIar
funeral. digger in the vicinity, who, report
said, had once been powerful preacher in the
United States, was called upon to oiiiciate ; and
after drinks all around" the party proceeded
with becoming gravity 10 the grave, which had
been dug at distance of hundred yards from
camp. When this spot was reached, the Off
ciaiing minisier commenced with an ex,empore
Prdyer, during which ali Rnel, around tho
grave. So fac was well but the prayer was
unnecessarily long, and at last some Of those
who knelt began, in an distracted way, 10 fin
ger the loose earth that had been thrown up
from the grave. II was thick with gold. and
an excitement was Immediately apparent in the
kneeling crowd. Upon his Tie preacher stopped,
and inquirinsly said, BOYS, what's that,
gold y he continued; "and the riches, kind Of
digsings-the congregation is dismissed ~
The poor miner was taken from his arriferous
grave. and was buried else@here while the
funeral party, with the parson al their head, lost
no time in prospecting the new digging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

PRovERBIsL PHiLosoPHy !-By tic Solomon
in Ordinary 10 de British Nation. per-
sons were born about the same time as thysef,
and have been growing up ever since, as well
The girl who is destined 10 be thy wife, al.
though now unknown 10 thee, is sure TO be
living somewhere or other. Hope, therefore,
that she is quite we'll, and Otherwise think po-
liiely about her.
A traveller, joumeying wisely may learn
much. Ye, much may also be learned By him
who stays al home.
An insane person may lie 10 thee, and yet be
innocent, and thou mayest lie 10 him, and be
praiseworihy. Nov all persons are somewhat
insane, but do thou beware of lying as general
rule.
by "a conceit, certain red fly hath beer
called a ladybird, and hidden to hy away home
The counsel is good, even To her who is neither
bird nor fy. There is no place like home.
lie who alwys holds his tongue will one day
have nothing else 10 hold Yet it is not goot
10 be over sarrulous.
The weaiher-cock, working easily, can tel
thee the way of the wind, but il the weather
cock sticks, the course Of the wind will moi b
Influenced thereby. Remember this.
fthy heart is in the Highlands, it is no
here.
Solomon knew several things, allowing 70
his age, but ! could teach him few others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

when treble, tenor, counter and base wore thus
roaring and foamiug g,-and il verify seemed TO
me as il the psalm was going to pieces among
the breakers,--and the delighted asionishment
with which found that each particular verse
did emerge whole aud uninjured from the storm.
But, alas fJf the wobders Of that old meet.
ing house, how they arc passed away Even
the venerable building itself has been p6lled
down, and It's fragments scattered yet still |
retain enough OF my childish feelings 10 won
der whether any little boy was graiihed by the
possession Of those painted tulips and grape
vines which my childish eye used to eoyet, and
about the obtaining Of which, in case the house
should ever be pulled down devised so many
schemes during the long sermons and services
of summer days; have visited the spot where
il stood, but the modern, fair looking building
that stands in its room. bears no trace Of il
and Of the various familiar faces that used 10
be seen inside, not one remains. Verify,
must be growing old f; and as old people are
apt To spin long stories, I check myself, and LAY
down my pen.--H p. &Oioe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
MISCELLANY.
[From the Knickcrbocker.l
ROUGH SKETCHES OF FEMALE
FIGURES.
BY A TRAVELLING ARTIST.


Sarah Brown was the child of 'pious parents,
and had been trained after strict journalistic
fashion. Her father was as narrow in his
views as he was gross in his person and feel
ings. He was necessarily tyranncal, because
he had good share of will, felt il his duty to
govern, and was not sufficient judge Of char
acter to govern well. He was necessarily big
oted, because, having conscientious and devo-
tional tendency, and positive disposition, he
needed creed to rest upon, and his mind was
too narrow 10 embrace more than one phase OF
a subject, and even that only to limited ex-
tent.
He did not intend to be harsh with his chill
dren and it was fortunate for them that, being
neither inquiring nor stubborn, they were with
out much difficulty moulded to suit his views !:
had they not been so constituted, they would
have subjected 10 a series Of petty annoyances
and unjust asperslons. A bigot seeks 10 break
down opposition, rather than to win conviction;
he will worry systematically, and regard even
his children as his enemies while their views
do not accord with his own the extent Of their
divergence is the measure of their deprahly.
Mrs Brown was fl help-meet for, and much
respected by, her spouse. She was precise
and attentive to her household duties Her
opinions ran in the sane channel with those
Of her husband. Her honse was neatly kept
and her children carried, after the approved
method, through their measles, hooping-cough
and catechism. She was far from intelligent
but not foolish far from sympathetic, yet no
positively cold ; and being impressed with lhs
idea that virtue and truth were mostly confnet
TO the circle Of believers in which she moved
she consequently only felt at home with 'he
sort Of folks She had once tried The expert
ment of inviting an outsider, but its unsatisfac
tory issue confirmed her in her prejudiccs.
II happened in this wise A neighhor of thu
Browns, lady-lke and well educated woman
by the name Of Ashbury, had been very kin,
and attentive 10 them in sickness. Now, Ger
tain Rev. Mr. Stlton, young Boanerges, fas
rising in his profession, had been invited to
'Brownsonian' tea-party, got up expressly 70
his benefit. Mrs Brown at this time seldom
entertained company, and being charmed int
unwonted good-nature by the usual prospect Q
receiving roaring lion, resolved to invite he
heighbor to join the highly favored circle. Nj
Ashbury accepted, and was introduced to tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

"Speaking Of snuff" said Mrs. Partingion
smiling, as she stood admiring small pot OF
the puneent powder. delicaiely scented, that
Col. Rhoades had sent TO her with letter
sweeier in its profnsion Of compliment than
the gin it eonseyed-she stopped down and
closed her eyes, inhaling the delightful aroma
that arose from the jar. Speaking Of snuff, s.
said she, laying her hand tenderly on the brown
cover Of the jar as II it were a sensuous thing
and she was fearful Of hurting it, ''snch as this
can never be dilatory TO the health. The favor
is beautiful as the balm Of thousand flowers.
Talk Of the injurious tenderness of snuff, in
deed | say it has the effec, 10 eAtenuaie life,
for there was old Mrs. Aims, who took snuff
all her life, lived till she was nearly centuri-
on, and then at ninety had her days
shortened By leaving on takiug Il. don,
think there is anything Harmonious IN ii, and
many a poor creaiur viii i gditar 10 his
head has been cured By it, There's Mrs
Dorner's''-- She was here brought to a dead
stop by an exclamation from Ike, who had beer
quietly trying the effect Of snuff upon the cat
who was calmly sleeping by the stove, and had
found il was unsafe to administer, unless The
feline claws were first secured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

WASHINGTON AND SAM.-Whcn Stuart was
painting Washineton's portrait, he was rallied
one day by the General for his slow work.
The painter protested that the picture could not
advance until the canvass was dry, and that
there must be some delay. Upon arriving the
next morning, Stuart turned his canvass, and
discovered TO his great horror that the picture
was spoiled. General" said he, 'somebody
has held the picture to the fire. Washington
summoned his negro valet, Sam, and dcmsuded
Of him ID great indignation, who had dared To
touch The portrait. The trembling Sam replied.
that, CHANGING TO overhear Washingion's ex-
preston Of impotence al the sluwness Of the
work. and the response of the arlis, iha, it
must be dry befSio il could 90 on, ht had ven
tuFed to put the canvass before the FIRE. Wash
ington with great anger dismissed him, and told
him not to show his face again. But the next
day, after Stuart had arrived and was preparing
to work. Washington rang the bell and sent for
SAM. He came, in abashed and trembling
The President drew new silver watch, from
his pocket, and said, ''Come here, Sam. Take
this watch, and whenever you look at it, re-
member that your master, in a moment Of pas
sion said 10 you what be now regrets, and that
7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

"WHAr Is MAEhrkoE .''-s-.fhe marriage Of
Lucy Stone is attracting as much attention as
she could desire. Well, we wish her JOY Of
nuptials and her - noiorieiy. A marriage
"under protest" seems queer sort Of a thing,
bu, il may be a very pleasant one for all that
In reply to question with which Lucy used
to begin one Of her speeches, namely. "Whai
is marriagei" the Post once answered "Would-
nj you like to know :" The Post was right
Lucy did wish 10 know; and hating 'taken
her time" to consider the matter, las "Lucy"
is so often advised to do in the popular Ethio-
plan Melody she has, at last, deliberately en-
tered the "holy bands Of paddock" Cautiously
putting the kew in in her own pocket,) and can
now answer the question, "What is marriagei"
for herself The public will expect it, too.--
"Take your time, Mrs. Lucy" but answer
that favorile inlerogatory Of yours 'like a
man" Answer it "under protest. il you
must, but give us the answer. What is mar
riagel A thousand bachelors--ten thousand
sPinslers are aching to know .--Boston Posi-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

A HveE Pills OF SERPESTs.-Ijaron Hum
boldt says:
"In the savannahs Of Izacnbo, Cuiana, sav
the most wonderful and terrible spectacle that
can be seen and although It be rot uncommon
To the natives, no traveller has ever mentioned
il. We we're ten mon on horseback, two Of
whom took the lead, 10 order to sound the pas
sages, while preferred TO skirt the great for
esls Ore Of the men who formed the van
guard returned at full gaIlop and called to me,
Here, Sir, come and see serpents in pile.'-
He pointed to something elevsted in the middle
Of the savannah or swamp, which appeared like
n bundle Of arms. One Of my company said,
This is certainly one Of the assemblies Of ser
penls which heap themselves on each other az
ter violent tempest. | have heard OF these,
but never saw any let us proceed cautiously,
and not go too near them.
"When we were within twenty paces Of il,
the terrur Of our horses prevented our apprJacii.
ing nearer, 10 which none Of US inclined. On
sudden the pyramid mass became agi,aied a
horrid kissing issued from il, thousands of ser.
penis rolled spirally on each other, and sho
forth out Of the circle theft envenomed dari'
and fiery eyes to US. ! own was The fret I,
draw back, bot when / saw this forufiah1,
pliaanx remain at lis pust, and appear TO b
more disposed to defend itself than to attack us
| rode around in order to view its order Of bat
lie, which faced the enemy on every side.
then thought what could be the design OF ihi
assemblsgc; and concluded that this specie
of serpent dreaded some colossal enemy, whicl
4 a..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26

ny ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH.
Each leaaet is tiny scroll
Inscribed with holy truth.
A lesson that around the heart
Should keep the dew Of youth;
Bright missals from angelic throngs
In every by-way left,
How were the earth Of glory shorn
Were it of flowers bereftl
They tremble on the Nlpine heights,
The fssured rock they press,
The desert wild with heat and sand,
Shares too their blessedness;
And wheresoe'r the weary heart
Turns in his dim despair,
The meek-eyed blossom upward looks,
Inviting it to prayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
POETRY.
From PuIuam's monthly for May. ]
OLIVER BASSELIN.

From Putuum's monthly Tor May
OLIVER BAssELIN.
BYn. W. LoSGFELLow.
In the Valley of the Wire
Still Is seen an ancient mill,
With its gables quaint and queer,
And beneath the window-sill,
On the stone
Those words alone,
"0liver Basselin lived here"
Far above it on the steep,
Ruined stands the old chatcani
Nothing but the donjon-keep
Left for shelter or show.
Its vacant eyes
Stare at the skies,
Stare at the valley green and deep.
Once a convent, old and brown,
Looked, but ahl il looks no more,
From the neighboring hillside down
On the rushing and the roar
or the steam
Whose sunny CLEAN
Cheers the little Norman town.
In that dArksome mill Of stone
To the waters dash and din,
Careless, humble and unknown,
Sang the poet Basselin
Songs that fill
That ancient mill
With a splendor Of its own.
Never feeling Of unrest
Broke the pleasant dream he dreamed,
Only made to be his nest,
All the lovely valley seemed;
No desire
OF soaring higher
Stirred or fluttered in his breast.
True his songs were not divine;
We're not songs of that high art,
Which rs winds do in the pine,
Find an answer in each heart;
But the mirth
or this green Garth
laughed and revelled in his line.
From the ale-house and the inn,
Opening on the narrow street,
Came the loud convisial din,
Singing and applause Of feet
The laughing lays
That in those days
Sang the poet Dasselin.
In the castle, cased in steel,
Knights who fought at AgincOurti
Watched and waited spur on heel;
But the poet sang for sport
Songs that rang
Another clang,
Honss that lowlicr hearts could feel.
In the convent, clad in gray,
Sat the monks in lonely cells,
Pacel and cloister, knelt to pray,
And the poet heard their bells,
But his rhymes
Found other chimes,
Nearer to the earth than they.
Gone are all the barons bold,
Gone are all the knights and squires,
And the Brotherhood Of friars;
Not name
FROM tfIueO 49, e.saa
But the poets memory here
OF the landscape makes part;
Like the river swift and clear,
Flows his song through many heart;
Haunting still
That ancient mill
In the Valley Of the Wire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-05-26
THE OLD MEETING HOUSE.

=, - r IL. -. -. 4 no. ....,fsll
~ sO''e" yam ,,c, aa SSs 's. s'' ',S
-. ~ - IL. -" e.. aai.,' ~,
-"u',".S, - n, ~, - r. ~. az
W. a,, ~""u ' ~ .o;nd % ono 81 ,he oSar
',"' p.gsr o..;ia.~a ,.laa,. III ~. i,,.nr;
s"a"s ". y es 80 - w.,
az o-1Ny - - - - :. |
v"e' a'o "'oeVu -, " "' aoN'''' y. 9s,u "
,sa. .''s IT, -, " 49, Ii,,ie hnild;aas
os,"S -, - ys ";,,' s liz h,;"a. anI as,
~ .sn 80 r"'s,s, s,,,,. e.. e., -
80. 80 r..',1ID.... "I -.
l = -, -. - n,
"'1' e,',,s ,,,,.la ~ "" 80 - - -, -.
~ ;.,s,I IL r., ,,,s,
'''SS 10 -
y ',s ~ '' ~ w, - .1s =. ~,
- - - S"...,..-. cr,.,,.,.,
''. 'g" ~ r 's.i.,. ni AK, 80 an,hao,;o
Pets 80 -, 80, ~ ...o,s,.h,. .,d v.ncra.
~, .c,,,a a.
E a;ra, IT, donr,o rows If ~;udows oS whicb
I Knew the oumbe, by heart il, doors with
great wooden ouirl, over them. lis bellfy pro-
ecting ou, AZ the east end. lis slecple and bell.
IN ;n.ni,ed os ,,nrh sense of the sublime in
mo =. S,ra,ho,,r,, f,,,b,d,,l ;,.o,f .od tho in.
s;ds ,,,s no, ,sh;, le.. ;m,osin.
Ii ...';e.s.', =, ,,,, ,,.. so.u,.d ,,,, ,,,
.;a.i;ra go, H., haa, ovo, ,ho n,;n;s,sr's
~ J. 49,. -. - 80 a., ri,
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r.. s.,;oraS =. H. Co., ,,.;,, r.. evac,,. ,,;'
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80. a,,,h, a. 80 II ,h., ,,o,Id o,Iv
= -, .,J - ;r.,..J ~ .,,,ia,, .,d
.craroll5nr and ,s,;.,;nc ,hcm.elve. mo ali
,,,,,. oe .iavonly .h,ns. M. ,,o, oe Tho h,u.s
-. J;s;da1 ~, - 80. ra,,.. boxsd an
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