davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
help exclaiming 10 ourself, "Ilurral for code

help exclaiming 10 ourself "I1urrah for cod
fish,"
| When we sec a lady arrayed in the
costliest fabrics, treat with contempt a school
mate whose clothing is Il, It Of SO rich a tex
ture, especially when we remember that some
of the aforesaid lady's relatives are inmates
of the poor house and others of the Stale
prison, we feel n strong desire to thunder in
her ears, "Hurrah tor goldfish"
When we hear man boasting of his an
cestry, and taking unwonted pains to display
his pretended family coat Of arms, which he
has stolen from some old book OF heradry,
we laugh as we say to ourself, "Hurrah for
cJdfsh"
When we see an elegant carriage dashing
through the street with heraldic devices en-
biazoned on it's trappings, with a coachman
and footmaD decked out in sort os live:y-
and especially when we know that its ariSto-
cratic proprietor made his m lney by vending
"purely vegetable pills." which were n,thng
'Hurrah for codfsh.''
In short, when we see people putting on
naughty airss because it has pleased Provi-
dence to endow them with liberal share Of
this worlds goods, or when we see the super.
cillious sneer OF contempt upon the face of a
person to show his or her estimation of one
who "works for living we feel strong
desire TO show our estimation of them by ex-
claiming, "Hurrah for Goldfish"
We are thankful that aristocracy in this
countr' has always been at a discount, and
we hope it always will be, and can only pity
the sillv, seft, ccntumptibIe man or woman
who may be foolish enough TO imagine for u
moment that to be member of an exclusive
class, is the supreme height OF human fe ici-
ty, although money may. like "charty, cover
multtud of sins ~. Y. Dutchmaa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04

thos and fervd su.emnty that thrilled all
hearts lie finished. The silence con,in.
ued. Not voice was heard or a muscle
moved in his rapt audience, until from re.
mote corner Of the room a subdued sob was
heard, and the old gentleman Qher host
stepped forward with streaming eyes and
tottering frame aud se'zed Booth by the
hand. Sir" said he, in broken accents,
"you have afforded ne pleasure for
which my whole future life will feel
grateful. ! am an old nan, and every day,
from boyhood to the present time, | thought
had repeated the Lords Prayer, but never
heard il before, neuer." "You are right" re-.
peated Booth, Ito read that prayer os il
should be read, has cost me the severest study
and labor for thirty years, and am far from
becoming yet satisfied with my rendering
that wonderful production. Hardly one per-
son in ten thousand comprehends how much
beauty, tenderness and grandeur can be con-
densed in q spnce so small, and in words so
simple. That prayer Of itself sufficiently
illustrates the truth of the Bible, and stamp,
upon it The seal OF Divinity"
So great was the effect produced (ssys our
informant, who was presently that conserva-
ton was sustained but a short time longer in
m nosyllables and almost entirely ceased
and soon after, at an early hour. the COM
pany broke up, snd retired to their several
homes, with sad faces and full hearts, Chi
cdco Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
A CAPITAL Joke.

We are told, few days since the fo llow-
ing piece o. "skinning" as ii was called, and
which is too good to be lost, showing at the
same time the straits of certain class Of
gentlemen are put to in making a raise:
A well known "case" who was hard up for
money. meeting brother chip in the street,
told him if ne would walk across the street,
go in to The front door of the ho.el opposite,
and in walking in be very lame in his right
leg. but come out in few minutes and be
very lame in his left leg he would make it all
right with him sometime. Without asking
why or wherefore, the fellow did as request
ed, and the "sknncr" going up to gentle
man, remarked to him low lame that man
WIS in his lett leg, who was just going into
the hotel The gentleman said he was not
lame in his left leg which the other insisted
was SO. But to settle the matter, the "skin-
! ner'' Immediately proposed be; of $40 that
the man was lame in his left leg, which the
gentIem accordingly took up. The money
was posted, and in a few moments out came
the fellow, SO desperately lame in his left
leg that he could scarcely get down the steps
of The hotel, and o! course the gentleman lost
the BET, and though he could scarcely believe
his own eyes, for although the man came ou,
lame in his left leg, he was perfectly certain
he went mi ame in his right leg, but at the
same time he never imagined any collusior
between the parties. We have heard o
many ways of "ra.sing the wind;' but this
goes little ahead of all.-Albany Knicker
| bOrEer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
The Lords Praye';

A friend tells us an anecdote of Booth,
the great tragedian, which we do not recOl-
.ect having seen in print 1t occurred in the
palmy days of his fame before the sparkle OF
his great black eye had been dimmed by that
bane OF Genius, strong drink.
Booth and several friends had been invited
20 dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore,
of distinguished kindness, urbani'y, and pie
ty The host though disapproying Of thea
tres and theau going, had heard so much o
Booths remark lble powers, that curiosity to
see u man had, in this instance, overcome
al his scrupes aHi prejudice Alter the en-.
terianmeat was over, lamps lighted, ana the
company re-seated in the drawing,room, some
one requested Booth, as a particular favor
and one which all present would doubtes
appreciate, 10 read aioud the Lords Prayer
Booth rose slowly and reverently from hi
chair. 1t was wonderful to watch the play
of emotions that convulsed his countenance
II became dea,hly pa'e, and his eyes, turne
membngly upwards, were wet with lears.-
AS vet he had not spoken. The silenc
coud be felt. II became absolutely pain
! ful, until at last the spell was broken as
by an electric shock, and his rich tone
voice, from white lips, syllaSed forth-"Ou
Father who art in Heaven &C., with a pr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Smart Editor.

Portsmouth, Ohio, is certainly a great
place--remarkible for great mary produc-
tions, among which may be mentioned fast
boats and fas. horses, Independent tippers,
poor whskey, and last, but not least, smart
editors. They have one specimen of the lat
ter down there that Barnum could make
fortune on, and we think it the duty of the
citize ms to inform the showmin of the cx-
is,eHCe in their midst OF this rare specimen.
Baby shows and Fejee mernads would be
cast entirely in the shade.
At the recent Republican meeting in that
place, the editor of the Daily Herald, who
had Just that morning run up the name of
Trimble as hs candidate for Governor, tho't
he must do something to distinguish himself
and prove his devoien to the great cause he
had inst espoused. He accordingly jumped
up on meat block and announced that she
had question to put to Mr.. Chase"
M. Chase took deliberate squnt toward
the individual aforesaid, and said he would
risk reply.
(Cries of "go on, go on"]
And the maa seeking knowledge under
difficulties "went on" as follows
"Mr. Chase, are you in favor of the restor-
alton of the Missouri Compromise"
Mr.. Chase took breath ana said he would
first ask his friend "what he meant by the
Missouri Compromised"
"How, sir?'
Mr. Chase-"Tell US what you mean by
the Missouri Compromised" ,- ..-.-.
IA painful and futtering pause. Then
laughter, and cries of "He can't do it!"-
ellie don't know himselfr'l
"The Missouri Compromise" said the in
diyidual, "is-ah,-il is"
Laughter, and cries OF Go on! go on"l
"The Missouri Compromise is the compro
mise that we give Missouri in eighteen hun
d-ed and-,nd in eighteen hundred am
twenty-for which our fathers f'ugh -
and fought and bled when we got Missouri. :
Here some one tore his pants on mea
hook, and swore some.
M Chase laughing perceive m
friend does not know what the Missouri Com
promise Isl If he means to ask if am i
Savor of restoring what is left of The Missou
Compromise, reply that there is nothin
left but the Prohibition. and am in favor
the restoration of that. cOncede to IN
Shareholders all their existing right and pr
viIeges, and would not interfere with one
them; but oppose the extension of SLAYER
over any of the new Territories north
south of SO 3O'." e
There was u small commotion again 9
the meat block. the crowd upon it separate
and the man who had been hungering al
thirsting about the "compromise," went dow
passed out-and compromised" his fee
ings by quenehing his "thirst" with a g
scck-tai..-Scioio Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
POE TRY q
LITTLE NELL.

BY CHARLES DICKENS.
And now the bel-the bell
She had so often heard by night and day,
And listened to with solemn pleasure,
Fen as a living voice
Rung its remorseiess toll lor her.
So young, SO beautiful, so good!
Decrepit age and vigorous life,
And blooming youth and helpless infancy,
Poured forth.-on crutches.-in the pride o
strength,
And hualth--in the full blush
OF promise, the mere dawn OF liIe---
To gather rovnd her tomb. Old men were there
Whose eyes were dim .
And senses failing;
Grandames, who might have died ten years ago,
And still been old; the deaf, the blind, the lame,
The palsied; ,. ...
The living dead, in many shapes and forms,
10 see the closing OF that early grave:
What was the death it would smut in
To that which still could crawl anu creep above it,
Along the crowded path they bore her now,
Pure as the new iaen snow
That covered 1t, whose stay on earth
Had been as lteetlng:
Under that porch where she Tad sat when
Heaven,
In mercy, brought her To that cheerful spot.
She passed again, and 'ile oII chlrcu
Received her in its shade.
Oh! it is hard TO take 20 heart
The less on that such dc ItI wall teach,
But let no man reject Il;
For it is one that all must learn,
Aud is mighty universal truth
When death strikes down the innocent and
young,
For every fragile form. from which lie lets
The parting spirit Tree,
A hundred virtues rise
In shapes ofmercy, charity, and love,
70 walk the world and bless it.
Oi eyerv tear
That sorrowing mortals shed on such green graves
Some good is born, some gentler nature coHes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04
ODpreSSiOn.

The following is an extract from letter
direct from q, w. BRowy. editor of the Kan
zas Herald Of Freedom, published at Lawrence,
Kanzas Territory, to the editor Oi the Peru
Chronicle.
More blood is wanted; crime increases, in
funny deepens:
"How long before shall be an exile |
know not. Daily the clouds look more &more
portentous. can hear the thunGers. They
appesr near at hand. The lightnings! oh,
their fash is seen along the sky! When the
/ blow comes, if fall in the Tray l pray you
find an arm 10 fill my place. AS long as
there is dollar of means belonging to my
estate, pray it may he used in prosecuting
this war.
have written to II. J Mason, Conneaut-
vile, Crawford Co., Pa, in relation to my
business. Should anything be all me and
MINE by which we are incapaciated for WELD
lng the pen, or keeping the Herald ahoat cor
tespond Immediately with Mr.. Mason; see
what can be done, and lose no time in pushing
on the Herald.
! | have VIRTUALLY received a chalerg, to-
day. 1t was So intended, bur profess not to
understand it. After my next paper is out
have no doubt VIII receive one direct and
open. My answer will drive the demons to
desperation, as II will appear through the
press.
do not pretend to appear in the street with
out two revoyers and a bowie knife. Seven
men act upon me the other night, and attempt-
ed to drive me from my position. If profane
words and fists swinging in the air could
have accomplished anything should haze
been annhilaled. | STOOD viii. hands in my
brceches pocket and told them, Threaten
as long as you please, but don't srike,"
Yours God aud Freedom,
G. w. BROWN. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-10-04

The Toledo Times has been quoted as = =
paper that has hauled down the name of
Chase and run up that of TrimbIe. We have
that paper of the 93d inst, before MS, and
Chase is still flying at its mast head. The
editor refers to and contradcts the rumor of
his change. He will continue to support Mr..
Chase, He says Trmble will not get votes
in Lucas county enough TO make il respecta-
BILE. Either Chase or Medll will be eleciej,i
and the true men of ihe Northwest have no
idea of aiding the candidate Of the Slave De-
mocracy by throwing away their votes upon
TrimbIe. Sensible men in the Nofthwest.--
~. y. Journal -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

10 fHk ErITO or tina INV yoax HKRafs.
You pahish In % days papsf ~hst psrp,rts 70 ,-
summary of ths evidence taken 90 sbsfrs o. st.9s
against 1hs sport i satif.iy slasa and esLc
lated 10 Do me- much injury With ibs psblls Hs u..
that admitted a. DO now, thst Isft tbs s,gsr ~,a.
hiisen mnutss b~tors tbs ns brsi. oat sna thai hAs
an inssrsscs of 800 my stocs ssd aatsres bot n
vss also IN proof bst IN the habit b-fyss r~riax
of sonr az I'D ths nxht sf tbs ar- srsusg W tks
store, and feeding borss that my stsek ssi assrs.
we're worth b.tvsen 500 Nsi sI.0oO that my hor.~.
Which we're s.blsd In such ss-s gsoxa'y ih- s,srs
a. 10 almost Insure th.r des prsv~i tn.
usrs burnt, vsrs vorth 800 ssd asiafsi 10
my policy. that my insufsncs s1.cl~f 10 Aaxn<s
lsS$ aud that my bogks ssd sist@, vhlek w~r-
count sgslnss cast0psn saDoaatsx u sssat tSg9,
-srs IN tbs store, ard dssseb~i -ith fh@ v.s@r
ussd % srunguish The nrs Nfurthss spp~srs BY tss
tsstiDsEy n CAPT Mspbsnsoa, of ths Asss-sth wssd
police, bsi the are bad DOT bufosd mach, ssA that
ibsrs svh1sses - ssy pr.vsssiss ~ arrsaxs.
nsnt u any osmbusihis mstsrsis n vss slso ssswu
that the match bos -ss tsm.sistsIy ssors fi. lor
vhsrs the srs originated
foar Fsport state. that ups. thss~ fs<t.s--,hsss
stated IN yoaf rspor'sni sth.t erronsssau~s swss.
20 ne rsiisr -ii ~ lad ssfere ts- grasA yafy wh.s
thoss Other e'rramsspes. t.sw Th~ys wss coz
tsnly No s.hsses " any 0ihss sgsins, thss thee.
lsilnsilos shosh 10 made that sch s,hsrr ssi.ses
prpsr sgsinsi report whirA oct st th~ t@s,l
Hosy sgsisss ns, sol vhi,s fsuas,~d stat 10 aatrs.
va hat tbsrs 10 msts hat 10 sagsbisb~a sa1 gives
sons sf ihsi 10 ~y fs'e rsiScr~ suRPaY'
S.v Yoss y.s 10 I.ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

1hOLhhA At hALT .CAhs
Ihs Rsya Stsndayd u ihs i9;h Jssasry STATE. th..
,ksius .ss ssanbiy sabsisisg o. sas csy, -hiss ~
Gnsa rprs i hsd 80, @AA. ~ apr~.rssc. A vioa.s,
storm bed vs.s ths isasd sna tia Arsrosa brlx gas
t,,U' CAPT Percy. fron Psrsfsf Bo.ss, "a. -r-.ssa
81 salt Csy.
IN. B,rmuss Reyai Caa~ss u Y.ssussy . ssy.,--
W The 6rassa.ins tlfxst csgtsla Has<hlnxs 10 .xht
csys Tufss isisnAs have r~esis.1 Ai~s a ".
6sys Gaf> " The irtn, sed " The Rsyal Esss,a 70
The soth sii We truly sasty " y~rs~i,s ~ tAss.
pspsfs tsst tie repsst u esssrs p~s.samx 81 es@ u
tAsss esysa eosaim@d. A. " n. orsxis a ssss Bos
spf<rr whsth~f impsrs@i ~ s~s<rsis4 tbsrs
fhs ars shovs1 ts h@ ssashsss saf - -.
sl.na, 10 ioesihy dssAgnsted Pear Rost r.wa ~ ~su
- s.iissd W ssss~us~ns whach subysn that tss
cl~As. wss gradually sasssp~ssss, ssS hst hsfs hsi
hsgn. ftom th~ eomDsne~swnt, han4sed sst sistf
ssd sffy tbres @~stss wtth bai So srrp'ioas
~ hsa hess csossrS - So shogsnx eis.~es u s*~ms
tMmA tof Ne w1mf ~ @wwe0rwn@mt W@ hs@Simx en~~ss
BOD h~coms S~ettst. ~ u~ n.rs@ssr~s ~ he h~Sc@
20 pse~1msA eases - 49, da.~ss.
" - tns ls'<rs Ss's ss~ts ~ sevssfssre "
saysr.s Of fa@t TusA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

EXAMINATION oy rBK PUBLIC SCHOOLS The annual sK
animation Of the public schools in Jersey City
m.nced under the direction of the Board of duoston
al o'clock yesterday morning. at school house No.
The male DEF srtment examined ar.t. There we're
present Of that department rs pup and they acquitted
themselves remarkably we'll evincDg high standard OF
proficiency in their various studies This department.
under the direction OF ths Princpa Mr. tinsley Who
aided by Mr. Russ lst assistant, Miss Dudley "a assist
ant, and hiss Ls Count, 81 Assstsnt
In the afternoon the examination Of the primary do
pariment o. that school took place Thsr. about
400 juvenile scholars present sod they acquitted them
selves crditsby also. This department 4. ands. the
direction Of Mrs Eveland prncpsi Who 10 assisted By
hl.sesseo,i, whittie'.y, sesly agd p.rsdis- Tbsrs
prsssnt during the exorcsss ~ the isy several
members of th. Board Of Bdueston several of the csr
~, number of citizens, and about 100 ladiss, all Of
whom appeared pleased With the proceedings Of ths
esson Just previous 10 the close u the srsrui.s.
pleasant affair on, much 10 the surpris- oi Mrs
Evslsna, tb. principal rose Of beautiful sri,seisl
flowers, tsstsfuDy wrought In uax vas presented 70
her BY Dr. smith, in behalf OF the assistant teachers aud
bali
The examination Of th. i.maIs dspar.n, Of the SANE
school will be commsncs6 this morning (rus.isy) a.
O'Clock.
Inv PArNT San sHARYup.--Th. two alleged patsat
,s. opsrstors arrested 10 Jersey City on sasdsy, ar.
George Morton, alias shosmss Joe, sl. Jo- sno~m.lsr
alias John simpson and John King sIA. John smith.
They brougnt before Rscorosr Cater yesterday
morning and Their trial .si eswB al oclock the
sigfnsss as :, -s'S nm. 'h, -,, ss p.s.l 's4
them. .pp~sred a. witnesses. Omosr. Fsrb.sks snf
Bad sin Who MADE the arrest AMI oeesr ksefs " Me-
York, veie also The Recorder committed tbsm
10 is Tor three months, vagrsnts snd disordsry per
They tbus promptly dispossd ~ 10 Srdss 10
allow the comIlsnsns 10 proeesd without asnsossssry
delay 70 their plsos of dsstinsuoa.
PrszssDS suTSpt1s-Hon. D. = Grsgory, IT,,
hss introdsesd isto ihs Ssv Jersey legislature sup
plsmsni the &C, fOr III punishmsni o. s-. which
provides Tor the punishment of tbs s-isdf. wbo
rlundsr their victims b. sss. q -. ss sap snd safe
operation II 10 usual for the Sharpen. In View Y0rk
70 nseisle Strangers ffoe that siy 70 Jsrssy CITY
HGboAss, wbsfs tbsy mot. safely eject ibssr
schemes.
hi. ssu,silon met ksaa.y, t,h Inst .ni slsc,.a
th. foiIouinE bosra Of directors .-hos-s ~ Brsmhsl
David r. Nsbprrs, Abraham q zAbrssis, Asif.- Clsrs,
sslak Hill Solomon Alofsen, J0ssh " gsntsr ssmasi
Grrnr Nehssi iln,an, Cofnsiiss yss Worst ssd chas
Cara these HsTs al msmbsrs ~ III. ptsvl0us board
srospf Mr. Mssnsrs. On -stgriay last, the ar.1t9rs
net end r.ssc,sd Moses y. Brsnbsu President, .nd
Jshn ~ Fox Issblsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

I'm ~ nv Ei1HTn AyEup.-Bst-esn ave asd siI
O'Clock yesterday morning Gre discovered ip the
gToe-ry s,or. bspt by Lou. B.rnho,t In ihs Eighth
avenue etwssD Ffiy thirdsn Fify fo-r,h streets The
buudisg vas Of brics, snd four stories The alarm
siyn - the Gre vss ciseovsred bat tbs .earety
water eops~qusnt upon the bydans b-ng frossn 40
syed somsihbg hks twenty minutes, during whics tine
the Ere Irogrssed too Tar for the hrstnep 70 TIE
buidng. The Ere sstsptsa 70 of the ~ onsng and
damaged th. roof Tho Loose the store
pisd hy Mr. B.rnho,s, and several other families -bo
Loot mott al their prop~fty, amounting TO upvsrds u
81 ,eO. Mr. bsrnh0,1 had hls stOck of
groc ri.s and fxterss 10 the of $500 and soo
on h fsruiture ~ Isfk vbs slept 10 The stor. ssA
10 hsve srs, disen..1 = hs Or. The buildsx o~ssd
~ Nr sssc Nsl.sUbs the Isss viil smoas, 20 sboat
IS 600
ypp ~ Gosviu sTyBs.-.rhs ar. si No 3se
Gr-.u-ieh street On ssndsy night sbsrtiy before
oelo,s, very euIioas one. Ths s,sr. s ksps b.
william ~ lane 90 retail eisshlpg store. wh.n ,es
ths stare ~ss bros~n op<n The Gre d.eovsrei
large pips bor s,snstpx a. tho snd u the esun,
The sove, 90 Which ~ss pise~d ", ol ready .aasis
costs 1his bos ~ss n-sry csssnrssd FROM n. osa<
snd the eoshing 90 The TOP ssd tie sd ~
bornt sod ehsfres. -rb.t. u 80 insnrsacs tn
"a ~ sooss sansan's9 20 % ss s.oop ~ whacs |.
is The Hsmres fnsusssss Compssy saf th> bslsho. 10
To- M~rcb~uts' fnsarss<s cor.p&ny M asnasr~ Asa~
wiH psohsby sppsunt ~ sIke T@ bslla 20 e~ks.s~
wr bsfs~p e fsft~n's tefsi - wsa~A thsr~ 81 ta
giisb.y al xsU. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13
The Cold Term.
TO THE EDIT0R OF TIE HERALD.

The present cold term commenced the 10Th day OF
January ult. between and p. ". Of that day the
temperature fell from % degrees 81 degrees. aud has
continued below the freezing point Of Fshrenhet
and should II bold till bP ~ Of Tuesday 18th, will
have travsrsed the whole of the great
Gle Of thre. hundred and sixty hours sfeen Of our
days.
The minimum temperature vas reached between aud
loP Of Tuesday, 9Th, At degrees below zero north
and degrees below south In which the cold rested
in e9uilibns ten eonsscatve hours, both north aud
south. ff
There was perturbation the d. during which the
temperaturr for iew minutes rose 70 "a deg south
and 80 deg. NORTH connected With ssrthquake in Viz
giBs Another u temperature occurred on the stn
connected with the earthquake in Nova scotia and tho
state Of Maine Immediately after which the t~mperstars
rested in equhers AZ "a degrees for eight consecutive
hours and vas follosss BY bofesl, s,enng
Of the 9Th.
This cold term 10 senominstsd By many the eola.st
fnrx "A ..lh...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-13

sHocrDo YrsLirT ~ tslsr.-Yurs L.wr
tfyLossos-A FrsAts BrssD Dxsrw.-Aesst .sy.a
otlcek 90 rsisfdsy sy.sns, - NJ. wsssstss c.ssis
rssding a. No - Alst.n1sr stf~st ID -. sxt a
irmmng glass Las Aid ~ a. iss aaA y b~ssx
sbtsS a. ths uns sh@ so<At.atsny - N fsH ~ sis-
soef, rbsn srrtoHsA. Th@ b.dnx Aoa -. scst,~s-s
over Boz s0thss, and 10 mou~si sh. oonpA-.~iy
snssetsd ~ hsms. In b.F fFaght shs 8g-s stars
shrssins ~ sxosinsx tons~ ssd AasIiy ssas ~ ths
f1of evup-isy eshsssisa hsfor- sssaa.so~ eo.ls ~
rsnlsfsd tbs saforisssis fsssh b@f sistass
ursiy aosssns~d, hs fsTs s~sns boulsy ssrs~f.
sueisn. bssssssd sod dlsaxgssa Lssy. igsa~~
~ 10 e~Ex that 81 hsap.n bsiar ssd iss~-a sr~v be
vhss bsy iks sssp bafas ka8 lsff tbssf 'fsss~si
ysEss ~. hsbes<s imas~1 stsiy saii~t, ssd rss
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