davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
THE NEGRO CONVENTIONS.

The Negro Convention which re-
Gently assembled in this City, was
composed of the most intelligent and
respectable class of that people
They behaved in very credltable
manner, and proved that they are
susceptible of a high degree Of culture
A number of very effective speeches
were delivered during their session,
and though many of them had evl-
dcntly been prepared with care, still
they displayed considerable talent
The best addresses come from those
who had white blood in their veins
Several members Of the press were
asked, whether they did not think the
colored Convention would compare
favorably with the political Conven-
ton Of white men? The answer was,
that the comparison would not be
lust, inasmuch as the colored Conven-
ton was picked asscmblage, while
political bodies particularly in Phila-
delphia were composed, as general
thing, ofinfericr men. Fred Douglass
was the most Important parsonage in
the Convention, and was familiarly
known as the "Jiack Pope" Itwas a
curious sight to behold this ebon-
skinned Agitator, patronizingly ia
king white people by the hand, and
"almo5t wishing that they were color
ell folks So well had they deserved
that rich bequcst. FnEn. ontertains
the most implacable hatred towards
a white skin, andseens to view it as a
badge cfdi-grace. He probably en-
tertains the idea that our "iirst pa
rents were clothed in his own dark
wrapping, and that for their disobe-
dience, they were changed through
right, into pallid white folks. We
sincerely desire the elevation of the
colored man, and would give our ef-
forts to pracure it; but they are their
own wort enrmics, and keep alive
= preiui;cc which vouli St35nhpc. IL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE
CONTINUED DEPRESSION.

The point of the news from Europe
is again commercial. The prognosti-
cations of the bears on this side of the
water have been verified: the Bank OF
France contemplates suspension of
specie payments; the Bank ofEngiand
has raised the rate of interest to six
and seven per cent; the scarcity OF
breadstuifs all over the Continent is
confirmed; and the prospect Of fam
inc and a panic are very imminent
In comparison with these startling
items of news, the intelligence of the
bombardment of Kinburn, seaport
at the mouth of the DniePer and on
the western extremity of the "Steppe
OF Crimea," and even the closing OF
the Allied armies round the Russian
forces with view to final battle for
the mastery of the southern portion OF
the Crimeon peninsula, are events OF
secondary Importance. A CONNER
cial panic in London, with the rate OF
interest raised to seven or eight per
cent, and a suspension of specie pay
ments in France, would exercise a
more extensive and lasting influence
on the interests of the world at large
than even the capture ofGortschakeii
with his army. To us especially it
would be immeasurably important.
According to the published tables,
the Bank of France lost in the month,
from 18th September to llth October,
over eleven millions of dollars in spe-
Gle, even more than that institution
had lost during the month previous
During the same period the Bank OF
England lost in specie sum which
may be givenin round numbers at ten
millions Of dollars. Thus, in twenty
eight days these two leading finan-
cial stitutions were deprived oftwen-
ty-one millions of dollars-say double
the amount of specie on which all the
banking of New York is carried on
There is, strange to say, but little in
quiry in the European journals as to
where this money goes. 1t Is ialr TO
infer that the writers were afraid to a.
larm the public by pointing on the one
hand to the want Of confidence which
was inducing many to hoard up their
coin. or on the other, to the means by
which Russia is stripping her oPpo-
nrnts of the sinews of war.
six AMI seven per cent are not as
high rs N,e Bank rate If interest has
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

The Baltimore Republican Of the
lIth ult., thus fpeaks of the result of
the election in that city
BALTIMORE REDEEMED.-.t is Win
no ordinary emotions we record the
result of yesterdays struggle. II W.
battle in which al. the higher aE"
holier principles of our nature were
invoked, in opposition to the pre5p-
dice ana bisotry which had been 50
seduiousIy culiiyatedby the organs OF
know-nothingisn, 1t was 81 battle
between principles ana prejudice
between Tie friends of constitutional
rights and those who while boastlne
ofthcir regard for Christianity, ahc
their great love for the country, were
manilcsting in Their whole course their
opposition to the principles of Chris
tianity as proclaimed by its founder,
and their hostility to the constitution
as established by the heroes and snSes
who won our liberties. This is She
battle which hos been fought and gio-
riously won by the friends otthc con
stitution and the rights Of conscience.
We rejoice-not so much that we
have elected majority Of the council
not go much that We have beaten
the hosts of know-nothingism-but
that our city has shown itself true to
the great character Of our common
county, which secures equal rights
and equal privileges to every citizen,
Iii is not the triumph of a party, but
the triumph of reason and justice over
fanaticism and prejudice. AZ such
we rejoice in it as the harbinger Of
brighter and better days, when the
sober second thought Of a rotlccting
people shall stamp upon the wild in
tolerance and bigotsy Of the hour the
seal of unmis,akeablc condemnation.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
ELOQUENT PREVITY

Once upon a time, in certain city
there lived a merchant whose name ls
not necessary. Times were hard, a.
they are now, and the merchant had
received from one Of his customers at
n distance, in answer to former dun
n letter stating his difficulties asd re-
que-ting time.
Aeltated, not with that matisr only,
bJt many othors, the merchant paced
the hoor Of hia counting room with his
arms behind his back, and a low ring
brow. stopping suddenly, he TUNED
10 his clerk and said
Air, write to that man ilnme-
diatel,.
YES. s'r,
The paycr was ready, and the pen
illed yi,h ink but s,jll the merchant
ac.d biz PeGcv, iii clerk called t. him
once or twice and not receiving any
answer, let lis stool and reminded
hlm he was ready.
Write, write
What shall ! Iwrt3?'
Something or nothing and that
quick
Back to tie desk went th, clerk rap
idly moving his hand over the prper.
The letter VIVA scaled and sent. Gy
return ofmail came a letter from his
delinquent customer lncloains The
money in full of his account. The
merchants eye glistcned when he
opened his letter, and Fastening to his
clerk, he said;
What did you say to---when you
wrote the other day? Here is thc
money this morning in full for hi
account.
i wrote jest what YOU told me, anu
kept n copy of the letter
Going to his letter book and open
ing. he found the following
Dear sir:-Something or nothing
and that very quick.
Yours, &c. -----
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
THE CONFERENCE.

The Methodist Conference is now
in session in this city, N accordance
with the postponed time Of meeting
appointed by the Bishops. The oc-
casion has brought in large mum
Der of persons from the country, and
our street. are thronged with persons
on business or pleasure. The Con-
ference convened yesterday at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
and organized by the selection, as
ornament officers, Of Bishop HAVEN
augh, President; Rev. Guilford Jones,
Secretary; and Rev. Ephriam Hamil-
ton, Assistant Secretary. After the
transaction of some unimportant bu-
siness, the Conference adjourned to
meet this morning.-Mem. Bu'ldin.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
Vol. 13.

McRae and the whole Democratic
State ticket are running up to the old
majority, which was 400
In the Legislature there will be
large democratic gains.
VICKsBuRG, Nov. 9.--SufIicient re-
turns have been received here to show
that General Quitman has been elec-
ted to Congress.
lssequena county goes largely for
the Know-Nothing ticket.
We clip tha following items from
the Natchez Free Tclcr of the 9th
The friends Of Gen. QuIrNAS every
where will rejoice to hear of his cleo
ton:
So far as heard from, Hillyer gains
on the vote for Governor in 1853, in
Wi!kerson 40, Jefferson 80, Adams 7,
Copiah (reported) 1866 In Claiborne
there is gain for Quitman Of ll2.-
The majorities for Hillyer are, in Ad-
ans 81, Wilkinson %, Jefferson 3l.--
For Quitman, Copiah (reported) 800,
Claiborne sc Nett gain for lliliyer,
SO far, 10. If he gains in proportion
throughout the District, he willreduce
our majority to about $500.
p. S. Pike county reported 2l3 for
Quitman.
FRANKLIN CoUSrY-Quitman leads
Hiilyer by l3l votes. Cotton is elec-
ted by 100, and Jones by 1893. McRae
and the balance of the State ticket
have majorities ranging from 100 to
1870.
WuKrssoN CouNrY.-Mqjorities.- -
Fontaine 81, Hillyer %, Farrar for
Senator) 40, Barber Representative
81. (All Know Nothings) Thomas
Curry is elected Sheriifby large ma
iOrity.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.

We copy the following items ofclec-
ton news from the Canton Common
rcd'b.
MANSON. CouH-v.-Tho following
slat>mcnt ID taken from the official re-
turns Of the several election precincts
Of this county:
For Govcrnor--I, J. McRac, sos;
c. y Fontaire, E9f,
For Congre $50. r. Singleton
522, W, A. Lake 500.
For State Senatc-S. ]. benson,
4oJ, A S. Mitchell, 513.
For Representatives.-Joscph r,
Davis sos; T. S. Anderson, 1872; K. c..
Saunders, 5Gi; John l. Cooper, $50.
For Sheriff.. D. W ard, Ar; J. II.
CheaLham, ISL.
For Circuit Clerk-John Handy,
533; B. F. Crowell, 52G.
For Probate Judge-A. p. Hill, 5lS;
l. VI. Sc mmons. 534.
For Probate Clerk. T. HOllins-
worth, 427; J. T. Cameron, go.
In addition to the above returns we
would state that Collin Pearce was
elected Treasurer, Sam Hamblin Sur
vcyor, and A. NJ. Gurley Ranger.
STATE SESArE.-S. ]. benson, the
Democratic candidate in this Senate
rial District, composed ofMadison and
Scott counties, is reported to be cleo
Cd over his Know-Nothing competi-
tor, A. s. Mitchell, By a majority OF
As votes.
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcrIoN.--We have
receivedreports from several counties
IN this Congressional District, from
which we infer that Lake is elected
over Singleton by about 200 majority.
The following statement exhibits
'he respective tnajoritios Of Lake and
Singleton, as reported:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
LARGE MASS OF SILVER

A solid mass OF silver oIe Wa T.
ceivcd in New York b. the s''an
George Law, last week, weighing -
lbs. and valued at 81 900 |. i the
product Of one mine on the i9-h-au7
and sent on to be coined. The TX
press Gays;
It is yegy curious that silver - b..
coming abundant, and at the mn;
in philadelphia it i5nowPaid out t'e--
j. al rates equivalent to 81 20 per
ounce. 70 doubt but that, when we
have a regular communication with
New Grenada by steam, the results
OF nawly directed industry Of an A.
merican character, throwing, psrhnpt.
California and Austilia into thn
shade.
This mass of silver, whose length
was about two feet and diameter M
foot. 1t had rough exterior, and look
Ell like a piece of wood with the bark
on, only that it was Of pure silver"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

Tho Courier and Enquirer of the
9th inst. says:
The returns como in very slowly;
but enough have been received to
place the result beyond doubt. The
entire Known othing State ticket is
undoubtedly elected by from five to
ten thousand plurality. As regards
the vote of the two factions of tho
Democratic party, it is evident that
they have succecdedn pretty ehectu-
ally destroying each other The ad-
vantage, if any, in the number Of
votes cast, is on the side of the Softs
There are no returns yet from which
it can be determined who are chosen
Judges of the Court of Appeals,
though there Is no reason to doubt
the success of MIR. Seldom. who ran
on the Hard aud Soft ticket, for the
full term, and Comstock, Know Moth
ing, for the vacancy"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

how he should get out Of the difn ult.
but at last he gave it up, and showing
his slumbering master into wakeial-
ncss with his feet, shouted, &c ap'n,
cap'n! give me another star to rtoer
by; Is got clean BY tha; one. e.'-Caii-
t0ra.Q Pioneer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

CHuEL! CRUrL The Coos a ID IN
crats. not content with licking out .ir
followers of Sam in their recent s S..-i-
elections, ,smusi now poke ,helt fun gH'
ridicule "a; them 4. a s2eciu,a r-.
give the following from a Den ..-a..
paper in that S,air, which yJyr q.
the "new steamer sam amy c
Il constructed craft, to sal i..'. g..
city of Rome for the hcaiofSur a..
cr, with the following dates of pa
sage;
Third drgr-c Know-Nojaincs WI
be required 10 furnish cig;ri wine Sc,
and occupy cabin No. !; SCcoui DE
gree bnow Noth,ngs viii furnish d.,
the entire crew mackc,ci ani crata-
ers, and occupy cabin No. =; lis. do
gree Know NothinS3 yfrsgr a-s--
with the condition thai hey are 10 h'
faithful servants Of third 1cg-on pa.
sengcrs. by order ofPo7a uosg Com
modo;c in commanl cfthe Sat Rilc'
feet.
"GARNETT ANDREWS,
"Grand Senectaf-.'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

not cease entirelyto exist were l'h't
for their own incorporate conIuct
on the subject of Southern servitude,
and the base uses to which they arc
applied by Abolition demagogue4.-
For the colorcd race, colonization
is the grandest scheme that ever enc
mated from the mind Of men. b.
opposing it 80 bitterly, they war
against their greatest blessing Pm
sWruaiaa.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

dent as ever. Confidence weakeas
gratitude and sti7s up Jealousy aud ri
val ambition. MIR. Wi-e's chances are
buried in the victorious party
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
UenoCratiC.

Ia Lowdes, Barry sndIIarfis, Dem
"rrats, are elected 10 the Legislature.
Cobb, X. y. candidate for Congress,
has carried it by 80 majority. Mon
roe and Oktibbeha are reported to
have gone largely Democratic.
Carroll county gives the Democrat
&c party majority of 50; Monroe has
voted largely in majority for the Dem
oeraiic party; IN Claiborne county the
whole Democratic ticket has been
o.to.ei; uktibbcAa has given a large
'p''f' rps;a-'--
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

HERolsa or Doc IN TIE CsIMEA.--
The following account Of dog in the
Erimea, which We translate from The
Gazette Of Trietc, surpasses every
thing heretofore recorded ofthc deYo-
ton ana bravery ofthis noble animal:
"A great sensation ha7 been caused
in tae Gimp oftho allies BY the her3l
deeds of a dog belonging t. Col. u
mann, ofthe 72i regiment oftaa L.uc
On the 10th Of August, du,ins the tat.
tie Of the Tchcrnaya; the qua .:-0:.
broke his chain, fought in tho ranA5 q
tae army, saved the lIls OF eerg ant
and solder. and took three RUE
prisoners. A ball struck his foo', ba'
the wound only embittcrea the animal
the more. He threw himself upon .
Rusian officer flung him to the grcanl,
and drag sel him prisoner by his ca.
collar to tho French, A phyal#an
bound up the wound and the four
footed hero ia conyaIcscing. He VIII
probably receive some mark of honor,
ai another dog in the English aeny
had been rewarded with a medal for
his devotion to his masters
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22

4 Fast T,cECr.-i late Ct.-...
Know Nothing paper n nina. .'..r
}. Nrttenicn. OF k"ntu'ky To- p-..
deaf, ani--Jcre Cirm t,r We
President. ~ U.S.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CALIFOR-
MA

The Sacramento Inioa publishes
.he official returns from all the coun-
tis,in the State, which foot up as fol
iowa:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1855-11-22
.LEToS's

STATE ELEcTIoxs.--The official re-
turns thus far received Of the election
throughout the State give the follow
inS najorities:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17

eighth 70 1854 street. OF Committee on Salaries aud
Omces-ln favor OF paying Edward Hoppn one hundred
and fortycur dollars for services Street Inspector
Sixteenth ward or Committee Assessnents in favor
OF confirming sundry assessment lists. OF Committee
on Polce-ln favor of paying Drs Kimbsrk Colett and
Rcsenmiler for medical services at various station
houses in favor Of paying claim Of Elias Nichols, MD
professional services during the prevalence OF the cholera
Common Council furnished with copy Of the maps o.
Report OF COMMITTEES FinancsIn favor OF refunding
Andrew Dunn the amount OF expenses paid under void
sale IN favor of remuneratpg John Bechamp
Tor damages sustained by overflow OF water at the
corner Of Fifty fourth street and Third avenue
IN Av"r OF paying the Commissioners of Grade balance
bill OF expenses Communication from the Assessors OF
the street Department submitting Bundry assessments
for combination Report-0f Committee on Fire Depart.
ment In favor OF providing for Hook and Ladder No IL
IA favor OF building carriage for Hose Company
NO 70 Vi COMMITTEES Saleres and Offices, I'm favor
OF increasing the salary OF the Assistant Clerk In the
commissioner OF Repairs and Supplies Office. OF Com
mitte on streets Ia favor Of tagging Thrtieth street
between THIRD and Lexington OF Committee
on Fire department, in favor Of building engine
for Eng ne Company No. 80. OF Committee Streets,
IN favor OF tagging, &C. Suffolk street from No 164 TO
IT'S; III favor OF tagging, &c. in Goerck and Brcoms
streets in favor OF tagging East Twenty third street. in
uont Oh NOS 6l % and 30 In favor Of tagging &c,
Downing street from No. O. TO variek street OF Com
mittee on Wbayes, Piers and SDs In favor of repairing
pier No a. North river
After 3isposing of other routine matters the
Board 40 ourned to Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17
Marine Court.

Before Hon. Judge Mccarthy.
ORDER Foa AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED AGAINST AN
EDITOR FOR CONTEMPT.
FEB 16-At the sitting Of the court this morning
Judge Mccarthy said that his attention had been called
to an article in the Nes York Daiy Tines OF yesterday
rejecting upon the court and the Of jus
tce thereon. The Judge taid that, while he
tced any newspaper attack upon himself personally, In
th case he considered due the position he pied
to notice II. The paragraph referred to was wholly
without foundation. The alleged hap
pened The motive OF the attack he could not conceive
particularly appearing in paper Of the ding OF the
Times The distinguished position occupied by the
editor OF that had been alluded TO by the persons
who called his be Judge 81 attention to the matter but
tnat no excuse. care not what position he
pies. The courts Of Justice must be respected
The Court thereupon directed the clerk serve the
proper notices on the editors aud proprietors OF the
DaMy Times TO appear and show cause on Saturday
morning. at ii O'Clock why they should not be punished
tutes.
I'VE understand that this offence which amounts to
misdemeanor, Ia punishable by fine Of $3.50 30 days
imprisonment, or the Offending party be sent to
Blackwels Island, in the discretion of the Court, as
the Marine Court possesses the same jurisdiction and
power the Supreme Court In contempt the
fence may prove matter unless the parties purge
themselves Of the contempt The paragraph alluded to
Is most unjust Judge Mccarthy has been indsfatgabe
In his attention TO his judicial duties at all times and
particularly for the past ten days His associates
being absent FROM Illness, Judge Mccarthy order to
dispose OF tbs very heavy calendar Of causes has IRE
quently sat in court till IL O'Clock at night
ASSAULT AND BATrERY.
Ph0nfr rs. SpOiusco.-This action before the
Court, without jury for assault and battery The
plaintiff is the widow Of Mr. Phoenix, who formerly
District Attorney OF this city, and the defendant is the
well known and eccentric doctor otherwise Baron Spo
seo II appeared from the evidence that the Doctor
went to the plaints house 70 prescribe for patient
became wroth and assaulted the plaintiff in the breast
with his fist he also brandished his at the lady and
used sbus epthets This Court gave judgment against
the d. ndant for $50 and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-17
DoArs INJURED Asp DxsTaoYro


Tie heAilng ~ ofaAs gorge above tho s'y y.st~
day. -ss 'oassd ~ train ~ uss..1rs very aniias
~ thos that took place The lss 0cesNlgs last ys1
One fieamtost a. least "a sunk o nanDwf ssr susls
damage sna tsfsfsl fn,s Lafyss AaI canal bosts
. sups, Destroyed OF fefinusly Injured
The wssp ar having been NILS for The psat too isys
sBd the river conflicting 10 rise hAA the e~c, o. osass
ug the ies, seoBsr ihhn ga RsDsrsly ssgsstd a
h;us bsftraP " tie sbgs nass conlnsnosl iis &C.
ne n,s,irs does On vLisA ~. w.E 10 "a. ya...
va, uhtsISo'pg fstst. sss ts'n irpm - fssisslsxs
and togsihsr 9TH ~ bufssa eossd OF Ia the Grsct.oa
~ Cairo.
ne hull o'te ola steamer Ahas, -hl,h -as s.l.r
t1FE np 49, borps ~ ~ the e. asd foanl sssiT
10 dap " Jcre dftrilrg ~ eosrss towards ,s sss
~ s0uib. Ins r0risF nsas tsr' in coss1e' ~its
Isvss snd bs,sg snayyss ore u ~ IA sssy. pass.i
ase isersi '~tur otvsrf. TIE uypsf hi..fagd
vhsfL = "a, he nst osl'ei vhiuh ~ lee sssgsa-
tered, sns "a g. - ~ 'rgs ne h'sr 81 -. baat fof
short difianes, ~nbsu, h0wwrvr, susaln % ssnsas
dAmsgs IT, tsslstn,s sAeh ~ - kAA tka, fS ss~t
9Th. essssd . 'hs'r ss D.s'a' Ne cssir- q u.
stream
Ash passed - i rsbbsi sgs.ast ,hs fgiovlsx boat.
Ks's $500. lsii.s tIa,shsss Bs,,.r.
80. raupra, Gais. ram Con ssi Polar NaT n0ss q
ib''s .ps'.losi s..isa, injury. u tbsa cans fs ~,
pTNn Tbs Hssfy 1heuiNan AnA the boat ly.sx -.
bp. he Cbsu,~aa % DOT resiys ma,sriaf iaIaYy
fbs b4fssf "a. lad A.s sisra t<rrsly crushed -.
after rari 4 ~ tsbin .sins eamplsis vfses.
1ts Afalaa hAd her gusrSs hsfly sFo&sn. AL the
safE. ~ tssso. h~knrps = csV' Rss4 sra -ertb
seeui ~ hid I, ssss rrn'hs 5gsthsr - iA.y IA
ID. Nsfshs ~ 4has bsls aaoesss ~ Asr ban Ssi
a. "a tlhs - Esrslal.f "a aAliis w.ss tssss~a
With Li,is lnlrfy ~ ethrr Ths lihsmsts as 80
rieu'ly sjsfsa - % sns 49, sAs I'll y rsl .itAsss
diHcuity
~ wssoaa Ia. 80. ct ks.- " ,Ao.' 20 ,.-ri
tsioss the - t,rurk tsf s1d ss 8cs~s dSwB the
sis u tally s'fsisss AMI bfssss
Ftursi canai at hayes All fats vsF. bfgssa ste
sIhn,sfs ahs osbsu wsFs 'orp tfens nsf fsssaiaxs.
AbS E0ated - sulA go tsf'Fsyisg nnHss,
The les wkrA hhA Tea tsmpossd " iArgs ss oAsss
bssn ssrsfss lpts sutsr All isss 1sgu,five 4eens
snl efai~ Eas fhs tirlfa Yofk sfAss s4ss Uasy sas
oshsr trsi .AkA iaY fsftssF covs, vthsat sosx ssy
rsfi1rltr usssths
gsa fhas ssssa ~ Aiskststs 81 sweat whsA eur
tf ffsnis bar~ ts.n "a - FwKsfi viih ~ Nttls sr~p
catoB, Thsrs rany "kslfkssaith .s1sses sss
fsv@ss inas co~wrfsA s4 a1ei sssnss nss
vita ceestsfshs eanxsr. BSssnnsa 10 ssssavofnx h,
senfs fsff Sss w.rs ff~Y usw;y nsssi hsssjsng let's
~ k1hs ~ The s~@dsa ss1 pow~rf. u tss
10 Doc yoses nasn, vhS s.,sins asirlts n hs~
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