davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

HF JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is an authorized agent
of PIONEER Galena to subscribers and al
zer::sements receipts will be regarded as payments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

~ The PIONEER printed by Steam on Tayior's Large
Cylinder Power The of Steam Power in our
bshment enables to ute Book and Job Print
ing with increased despatch and at reduced prices
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

on special deposits.
REFE.
NEW YORK.
Messrs. p. H. Frost 4 Co.
Simeon Draper, Esq.
John IIagerty, Esq.
BOSTON.
Messrs. Whitwell, Seav-
er r Co.
Messrs. Chase, Motley e.
Mills.
Messrs. Dodge L. Tucker.
NEW ORLEANS.
Messrs. Brown, johnson
q Co.
John Sykes, Esq.
CINCINNATI.
Hon. Edward Woodruff.
VIM. Woodruff, Esq.
SAINT LOUIS.
Messrs. Page e. Bacon.
Messrs. ChOuteau, Harri-
son IL Vale.
Messrs. Won Phpl, Water,
& Co.
Messrs. Laffins Il Smith.
PROVIDENCE.
WIN. A. Howard, Esq,
Pres't High-st. Bank.
Earl Carpenter, Esq,
Pres't Traders Bank.
Henry A. Webb, Esq,
Cash'r Traders Bank.
John l.. Noyes, Esq,
Cash'r Globe Bank.
A. b. Duke, Esq.
Crawford Allen, ESQ.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08
Fall of Sebastopol y!
FULL PARTICULARS.

The news by the America confirms the accounts o
the fall Of the south side of Sebastopol brought b,
the steamer Washington, copous extracts from which
will be found below.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

MOVEMENT AGAfNsT Archbishop
HrGHEs.--In the Board OF supervi-
sors, ut New York on the Sill instant,
Alderman Briggs offerd the following
preamble and resolution, which we're
referred to Committee OF, annual taxes :
Whereas. The property Of John
Hughes, amounting to several millions
Of dollars, will revert TO his Legitimate
issue when he dies therefore.
Resolved-'rhat all the property Of
john Hughes, which will revertto his
legitimate heirs when lie dies, aud is
hereby taxed like the property Of
WIN. y. Astor, or that Of any other
individual u the city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

SENATOR WILSON REQUESTED TO
REsles.-A petition, addressed to
the Legislature Of Massachusetts, has
been circulated and signed !,y hun.
bred legal votes from all four Of the
political parties in the town Of Ilins
dalo, Berkshire. county, and by twelve
others citizens OF Western Massachu
sets, calling npon the two branches
to request Henry Wilson to resign his
Dfice OF Senator, on account Of his
political ''acis proceeding, aud which
led 10 bis election"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

STEAMBOAT RAcE.-A dispatch Of
the l lth from Louisville, to the Asso.
ciafed Press ofthis city, says:
The river has fallen considerably
since our lust. and there are now only
six feet water ia the canal. The
steamers A. L, Shotwel1 and r. j
Ward arrived las, night from New Or
leans. The ShotweIl beat the Ward
one hour il the trip.-Delta,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

Mr.. Walter Savage Lander tins
commences some comments upon the
death Of the Emperor Nicholas Z"
Humanity is avenged. He who trod
upon the necks OF milliohs is laid on
this back and crept over BY the earth
worm. s4
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

The great sweeping machines,
brought to New York are grsat inven-
tons and no mistake. The pro-
pristors ars buying up the contracts
for cleaning streets, more to exhibit
the superiority Of heir machines over
brooms ard spades. than to make.
money. They have already caused
qsite revelution, and when once
their merits ars established, good bye
to the old fogy. political system. Of
giving sway the privilege It elaaaing
words 10 rlsty hselA u: $3.50 III
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

THE Sixth JUDICIAL DrsrRrcr
CouRT.-1'he Sixth District court will
open its doors again. On Monday next.
We learn from our friend DON. NJ
MoRsno. that there are about ITO
civil eases On docket.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
rw- From the Niny Woodsmat

~ From the Why Woodsmah,
we see that the old war horse #
Democracy. 7. q. Davidson Esp,
il at work Among ,ha Living+t'miai,s.
On tie 9th inst. the Piny Wood .man
says . he briefly explained the oijrci
Of n Democrat meeting at Springfield.
That excellent. a,aunth unflincl,inu and
Influential paper, has altered It's state
ticket, which will no doubt have mucl,
to do with the final result. The Hon.
Thos. G. is now proposed BY the
Woodsman, for Congress from the Sd
District. The same paper puffs the
card Of Dr. Kingsbnry-says the
Dict pulled some teeth for the editor
and put in others, much better than
the originals. The Woodsman says !:
the Doctor, is aimiable and courteous
aud pulls in sucl, a manner that The
pain is scarcely pvrceptible.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20
Tas DsscAtrrtvr.--A +" talented

fellow :" Il tfSis who dies the discfip.
i've part. to.the Bunysn fsl,lsaux II
is worth while 10 hssr him salh poet.
y, as liz stands liks fablsd Aaron
IN the rock Of ages, firm In the con.
oiousness that he knows his part. A
good descriptive is diffi:slt u sttais--~ /
painting with words. and Frightening
up With images. A man must bsvs
the Poets eye y with 4 fss phrsnsy
rolling" to do II. Dickens has it;
and TO him sre we Indebted for an In.
'rodhciion 10 Mr.. Wilkins Macawber.
roois, id Harold skimpole, gentle
'nen, Who we are right happy to re-
cogniss as our acquaih'ances. The
gentleman who does the descriptive for
Bunyan strikes The attitudes -
much depends on this see him there
with the rod Of Office, ~ he points 10
Hopeful +" With an outst'etcl,ed arm.
iua peacp-be still attitude. . Chris
tian may flag and look about in vain
for a ray Of encoaragenent-or some.
thing TO slake Ills thirst in travel.
Hopeful may loose all hope, in the
forest and after this. fall into dark.
ness and loose Mmseyf; but The dis.
criptive does not stop here; II does
not get entangled Of tewildered for
the descriptive knows full we'll" that
the Celestial City Is in the distance. ;"
and unless the marine break down, il
must come presently. Fold up one
Of the small bills Of the DAY, and 1ookJ
descriptive informs you, that it gives
perspective, and perspective distance.
and distance lends enchabtmebt.--
- This picture my audience Of the
devil, is said 10 be the best out-'twss
painted by Doct. Bee.wing- -perpetu-
al life member Of the Royal Bengal
Acadepy Of Designs '---'' hor"sl The
devil never had horns. but tail Such
tail " Moses in the bullru-hes! Let
Us pass to inere pleasant scene--" 10
mvods, smbrosial !; filed with sweet
scented buds--a place where blue
bells grow, and bachelors buttons
flourish the whole year round. May
We not wi h "Claude" stammer out,
"Puul-Paul.ins my dear. J" How doth
thou like tils picture. "
Shut. your eyes gents snd ladies
and look ut it; hear descriptive untir.
ingly go on, quoting from Bunysn,
Byron, Baxter and Sir Jeremy Ben.
than. Do you not feel that you are
where you are no, Do you not sea
things painted before your rens up
eyes; that mortal pen ne'er put on
paper! Our reporter did; elss hs
never would have esssyed 10 pay this
compliment to the best descriptive -
We dare that man to bring back his
diuretie Cosnloraina Of Paradise and
tell US again that this is Adam, and
this Eve, and talk Of the spirit NOV
ing on the face Of the waters he
couldn't have the face 10 do IL, whilst
\ better painted spirit, tan that. Is
here, and Bunyan's descriptive in
town. The Paradise man, the Cali
fornis. and The Msmmotl, Cave rDan
altogether, combining their stock Of
Poetry and Prose, are "a tallow can
dies to gas.light in comparison.
ANOTHER LARGE FiRg IN New
On Wednesday about mid
day, fire broke out in the rear Of tive
houses in Hevia Street. owned by
Sewell T. Taylor. From the sparks
a frame house, on St. Peter STREET
known as the hospitsl eanght This was
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

The visnna conferences must have
been, . very lengthy sffair. long
drswn out. The papers arc ssill mon.
opolised With il.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

PRoTEoTfoN FROM THE INVISIBLE
EFEmY..--Tbs Gazette II yesterday
morning hes we'll written cimmuni-
cation on this subject, signed ID.
The writer says: "
No matter what honest differ
ence II opinion existed in the public
mi d and among physicians, rs to th'
infectious OF contagious nature Of vel
low fever. and the utility Of quaran
tine regulations, our experience. with
The eridemics Of 1853 and 4 had St
modified those differences, as to fbrce
through our Legislature, BY nm over
whelming majority, our present "Quar.
antine Las," to test completely and
finally, the long moo'sd qsestinn q
the importation or local origin If vel.
low fevpr-tha, fearful epidemic, That.
ypar after year, has spread broadcast
desolation and deaM in the falrest and
most lovely portions Of our st; te. y
There is an honest difference Of
opinion--a difference Of opinion that
could not exist, were me'lical science
what il Gun and should be, by. com
mon consent Of learned practitioners
Let the profession be secured nut Of
its qnacks and qnark-ry--ihrow yel.
Inv COVERED popularity seeking essays.
ard sapative reports, into the food Of
this kind If light literature and lei
the learned fall back again. on first
principles. Whyl one single we'll es
tablishcd truth, however uni,nporian,
it may appear at FIRST blush, is worth
all The theory ever advanced. What
boots il, that this sol disont learned
practitioner, hold an opinion diffrren'
to that entertained by his brother Saw.
bones ! Neither. can BE- wortl, more
than the wind required to give utter
ance to them. That quarantine is or
is not advisable, 10 protect the vale,
Of the Mississippi; mag be contended
for with equal reason pro and con-
Certain it is, that some Of the diseases
to which human flesh is heir, are con.
tagiots and this fact alone, is snffi.
eient TO ground an argument, in favor
Of quarantine, to protect our large
conn ercial seaports, at all seasons
What are the facts in reference to the
fever the fear Of which, is nov
calling out leaders and communities
tons in the city press |. is per
l,aps, infectious but not contagio IS !:
aid here definition Of tho two terms
is necessary. This, as we'll as other
epidemics il either n scourge from on
High, or il is not. That il is, no lib.
ersl christian philosopher can admit.
Then il il not: but the result oe n
change in the earth, the air Of the
waters under the earth which the
light Of sciepee--stepring from on
fact to another might--Ay! must
solve. As said the other day by d
learned Divine " there is nothing hid
den that shall not be revealed, and
a strong faith, have we in the truth Of
this assertion.
That there is any special intcrfer.
ance, with the laws ordained for thu
government Of this globe, when launch.
ed into existence we cannot believe.
The fact, that there is 80 much wrong
in' the affairs Of men is an argument
for "non.interveniion +" that cannot
he IN :. Then If the ranks of human.
i'y become too crowded at any season.
lit war thin them down. But it is
clearly in the power Of science to mn.
arm the invisible enemy. and take the
two.edged sword from his hand.
ommuHjcated.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

~ au chFiy uuf, W ta'h VIII uui Ps'Vs
pleson The lateral Rail Road from this
city. 10 the great Northern fotiie.--
II viii be reu'embe' ed that Baton
huge stands pledged to take 500
600 of the stock In that road !; and II
the cotnpany with Slate aid. and soine
material help from Livingston, to
make Up the balance for that work. 1t
may yet be looked Upon US one Of the
fixed frcts.
-
II MArrERs MOI. Never WAS there
4 truer axiom than this. Man who
lives TO catch every breath Of public
favor, strands his boat and dies in
eight Of popularity. This Ii made
use Of here. Is a word Of encourage
ment, to our City Council. Certain
II IL; gentlemen. you may expect
and must certainly receive abuse,
whether you do any thing or not and
IL Il much more pleasant At the close
Ola "wsll spent public life, 10 look
back and see, what YIN, might have
done could the ways and means have
been raised to do IL. True il is, we
did not like yonr fret public Art. put
ting out the sir.et lights but shall
nay nothing more about It, If you will
have care taken If them, until bet
ter day comes. Much communicable
work has been done; and IL is very
plsin to be seen, that ,nore would b.,
II there could b. any pMn devised to
raise the WAYS snd,nsans. Sorry, in.
decd will many of our citizens be, 10
lsarn that the ortlinance to open LA.
fsyette street. was re.considerd Al the
meeting on Thursday and laid on the
table. This was done on the advice
Of the City Attorney, who points to
the charter With oue hand. and with
the other At the fgures Of debt, hang.
Inn over III. Il ia A wise. ~ we'll as
An unwise provision in the charter.
that taxation shall never exceed 4
hxed per oentum. Were it other
wise, there are many Of our good Jar.
simoniuus citizens, who would fall in
10 spa.ns, every meeting efths Board,
In tho fssr Of having their property
(which II the best part Of thsmselves)
swallowed up BY taxation. Yet never
thelsss. We should like 70 See Lafay.
stte opened before the next session Of
The Legislature and decent marke,
built. in which butchers would feel
disgraced to offer on sale, tainted
steers flesh. This latter object couhl
BE- accomplished by Offering an in.
ducemsnt to private enterprise. Let
the Board offer for proposals, and
grant the revenues Of the market, to
pay the interest on the money neces-
sary to build one; and we make no
doubt that there are number Of our
oitisens, who would b. willing 10
make N investment 10 this way. The
present horse trough establishment.
paya into the treasury $1,000. and
cay that = new house would not nay
moro; this would b. in,eres, on S15..
600, which amount would DO ample 10
put up : commodious building. A.
to location, about which there has
been 80 much angry feeling; to recon-
cils oil differences, lot the new house
be placed IN the site'now occupied BY
the old establishment
Certain il is, that the present Board
Of City Council. have already mani.
tested disposition to do as much a
the crippled state Of finances will per
NIT.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

1rDErENDAKcE.-We like indie.
pendanee. W. HE " hear 1 mai
express his honest conviction on an.
ind every subject on which he may
lave occasion to speak. A man who
Il il mere echo Of some leading poll.
'ician, some distinguished divine or
.oine shrewd Observation-Disclosures relig
iors sentiments are the sentiments ot
his church-l,is political views q foc
amila Of his party organ--wllo listen.
With open ,nouth aud glaring eyes
10 those wln,n sccident has elevated
pecuniarily. little above himself MOI
laring to utter an opinien wlIicl, does
not fully coincide will, that coming
rom such n source, may find appro.
priate spheres in this world but thu
moral and intellectual condition Of thu
olplnunity will not he greatly i'm
proved by any tl,irg he dares to do u
say.
A VALUABLE IsvENTros. -Messrs
Morse and Byme, Of this city, have
made application for letters patent. and
received a coueot for one year, oil \
discovery, The value Of which must
he at once seen, by every one acquain-
ted with nautical science. The In
vention constits, III rendering rope
impervious to water; also preventing
it from stretching in 8 gale, which
1--WE are told) frequently causes the
boat to loose her spars, presaging tl,p
loss Of he vessel itself This
great desideratum is accomplished by
satura'ing the fiber Of the rope, in
melted india rubber; by which
strength it gained; and the rope
rendered impervious to water. This
last feature is perhaps the most impor-
tant for in extreme northern ATTITUDES.
where the rigging is frozen nearly,
the whole voyage the ship is rep-
dered Interchangeable, from the fact
that the rope cuts the sailors l,and4,
like knife. Msssrs Nor d BY
me have tried their experiments; and
to the Commercial world. one Of great
er value, has not been made this cen.
fury.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

Thar WAeeor.- II is rot generally
known, that ! tohdescript vehicle
combining Ill the sirtuss Of every
fashion Of four wheel clariot; leaves
I,s Post Office door. at OF o'clock
every morning for Greenwell, under
he special agency and direction OF
llEnRY WALLER, EsoR. Slander will
never h"ld her tongue, and through
her ageiit. some Of the young ladies',
have been wrongly informed it has mr.
!, comfortable arrangement Of seats fo,
two. This IL b great nistake--,,eve'
was there more comfortable seats ii
my enrry all; indeed, with the ver,
lightest imaginable squeeze, three
may be seated on each seat---a sun
flower between two roses. The other
cohviences are equal: there is box
for ice, and a place behind to put
basket. The only possible objection
to the Wagon that can be urged
with any show Of reason, is, that there
has been no provision made for band.
boxes; a wise thing in our eye, for
there is no need for this bald-faced
flitnsiculi'y, If the city, in the
uncoutsminaied atmosphere VI the
gree w'Hd ~
Persons desiring togo to the Springs,
may plant themselves at the post Of
fee in thu morning, nd when this
hour arrives, they will not have 10
ssui' for the Wagon.
Tns BEST 1lcknr Yer --Geul. r.
Green Poole "a nephew of the i,nmor-
tal William, and the last branch Of
Puddle family is put ont BY the Al
bany Atlas, for President. To this
lead horse, may we not tack on for
Vice President, the name Of Mrs.
Genl William Patterson Of Boston I
What has the press--the great pulse
Of public opinion, TO say TO this
ticket In brcatlless suspense, No
wait TO hear.
ODt Ley Prof. Hrlp, held forth in
the Capitol on Friday night, to good
on this subject. The Pro
fes.or's experiments, at first. we reun
successful but on second trial he sue
ceedsd il attaining s,,ch control over
one young gentleman, as to render the
action Of his orn will Tin apparently
a normal s,ate) impossible.
The Professor lectured on Saturday
evening, and will hold fortl, again to.
morrow night.
~ Mr.. Phoenix Of the San Diego
Herald commences sent mental poem
thus.
e All night long In the sweet little village,
You hear the soft mute Of the pistol,
And the pleasant sore III Of the victim--n
I'm Nj led I'm killed -
Alas I'm killed Il
John Phoenix is a man Of genius
and his poem entitled Life in Cali
fornia" must have q good run
Everybody is going to take bis wife
there and Of course he must be ID.
terested in the manner Of living.
BEAsrLY.-Barnu.n the Snowman,
writes 10 the Tribune (the Barnum's
Museum Of newspapers) that his
beastly baby business is going ahead
He says;
II now assure you that fifly-one certi-
fiirates have already been Issued and
AZ these include the certificates for
twins triplets. and one qsar,ern. the
at this moment engaged may
b. said TO exec d sixty. Hence the
s'rong probability that the full number
Of ''one hundred cradles will be- occu-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

~ MErHotf,TE b. CHURCH rev. Tacs H.
r:srsa. Pastor. Preaching ~ 1917 o'clock 4.
and u w IN.
Subject cf the morning sermon, Abraham the
Representative VI Faith; being the nrst 81 = SER
ies u sermons, ID the representative eharscters
u the Dlble
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

INDIAN MuMMrEs.-George G. Bates
writes to the Detroit advertiser thu,
the great mystery ameng the Swans
If the world, to wit: by what process
Of art or skill in science tae inum-
mics found in the Pyramids Of Egypt
have been preserved. and which m".
dern skill has exhausted all its resour
CTS in fruitless efforts 10 analJ ze--is
known on the shores Of the Pacific,
among the wandering races Of The
Chinooks and Flat heads. These
rude savages understand and practice
this art with as much success as at
tended the efforts Of the ancient Esp.
tiana Mr.. Bates saya
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-05-20

Mr.. Editor: What mears the
wagons, that have b. en- travelling
the streets for the past two or three
days. loaded with strives anil hop.
poles. winding their way to the Peni
trniiary2 Can it b., that that inStitu
tion in the hands Of the State, is going
to compete with the mechanics Of our
"ity. and break mp the industrious
pursuits Of large portion If our
most useful and valuable citizens |?
L. our work. shops to be closed, and
the property Of our town seriously
injured, If not ruined by tha,
institution; and that too, under the
management Of 4 Board If Directors
and officers Of our own citizensl Let
the attention of tho people, be at once
directed to this matter, that they may
understand their true position.
s# CITnEx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15
board of Ten Governors.

Sot i5.--The Bard met sara ~ rrr,ani-Siov -rnors
Tosn,cnd tin the Char) Draper, sn,i,h, Wet Tlcnan
Taylor, Henry AMI Duzfo.
From the refky summary APPEAR there ar~ ISIS
ferson, II the ins'i,uion Dcng increase = 10
he previous scek.
Ryyrrlss ot.vAEyrzs.
resolution was oneftd 20 employ mechanic u aag
a portion ~ RsHHpIs Island, ~hsreup0n COy. Draper
sAtd iha The wsrdrns getting renss in hsir IA
lies Mechanics we're employed yhsn the psnpefs could
IL the w0fk required quite we'll H. BIZ ofin0n
q thousand dollars month egnA be saved ~ aploJng
the innate rather tian H Ing Yutide ff rAa iab0r.
II va remarkable that the hnsh0use shows inrrcass
n hNy persons whie the w0fthouse has se1reAf
thirty H. nuena this matter Gov To~nsenf oTerea q
rsaolat0n authorizing tbe employment = al Abls liel
rAurers thsy 10 htye the option n lsavny 'he isiAnd
shDuld they not pIah 30 rofk Caui.d
11U tu,TR4fT.
srecifntnt n tie mN sese thown that fsnishef
~ me contractors ~ Ne children RAnfas isasnf
The Ihyssian states q va manufactured nhk sn1 Ia
ueefnt # having eysT hbSvn a c0s.
foyornsf feAru ~ opinion ths' ths r9n'fsci
hd - broken spa fhe eontrasiof who iurn hei sarh
s,un 70 ctdfsn sbnnd - eni - the TtAe rris0ni ffo
si8sa fbe eiafgr Wa EubsiADiiAtsi.
ffr SNrn sfninsnt medical pfar'l'glef. wh@ 80
ureferi prDn1a neei fhs hptsiisf NIB larNN Afktsf
nanufactnrrsi n -hah suovroai al water fstyln
u,r TstsfB snih0fixing tbc NaFSn y pfs 80 goa
rnHk vhen santBg aad charge ~ T. ~ acf9uni x ibe
ttNtfnetUr.
C9rsrnar feAfrS rsaA Ing report, gnang over be
feeullst t@'pefn the Bsfd and she csneifs9nefs a
Tn gratoA. ghieh "a oftefsf H. - prpt"i ~hen th@
A.. "A 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-15

AsFls1 AitNcHu PlfEroEfr : a osi38ls ngsa aiAa
* fsttef fsfpssists sppsssspes nsuDsi John sba.~
ssrapitss = ~ sif rrsou yes'sftsy ras,ang by
oftsf n Jasilee psigfns thAgga n p4eAlas Tho
tfsAsi a eaftl tnn iiasY nrrs hftttign Nlaa llAsy
tFfY phsr - t AfA1a ftsasAgrg iB ksf pesAst ssi
sllng csfsaln hsi g ng hsf eHn aAA s 49, ssstl
~ ~ frht g. - nsfs so tsrrss fsgaly srssrA al
elsestffs9 ~ tffs usafiqkns modest John Ia s 49,
JehA stsssAi grstts Al ihs slnhsFfsss,t 8lssgyest
so~eaetN'a1 ~ ~ eT0f@ y mails 0cs gtAssa saGy
hrc4Fh - sftgt cf pvs bFs sssia - "a ffutrasg
- ~ pgfags - Viz " vho s@if4 Ban tr*s sass,y
Rft 49, hm - 9sit f'teng,h uHi ti.s aFref s4yt-A
NN tstt1 u tbe ststsfsrss n ~ of tit u Altt
fHt o. q Il IL tatns we've H@nA e.aa.s.a