davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
EynngeIicel Democratic Party.

When Major Buford's company from Ala
bama, reached the western confines of Mis-
souIi, the men we're drawn out for display in
one Of the towns, and at a given signal, each
exhibited q bible. These, it was said, were
the only arms they carried. With these,
they were going forth to conquer 10 the name
of the Lord. Upon these representations, we
fondly INDUCED the hope that the new emil
grants from the south, had come to the con.
cusion to avoid the violence Pa,tised by their
prede cessors, and to sit down III peace and
christian brotherhood with Il cir brethereR OF
the North.
But soon we learned that each had been
furnished with weapons of death by order
of President Pierce, with which to I" subdue y
the free stat men Of Kansas and the burn
ing and sacking of Lawrence, and the mur,
der of many of its citizens, show with " hal
terrible effect they were used.
This forced spon oer mind the ungrateful
thought, that in the matter of the bibles
"they had stolen the livery of heaven, in
which to serve the Devil"
But the recent nominations at Cincinnati,
have renewed our first hopes and i'm ressions,
and led US to the conclusion, that the scenes
enacted in and about Lawrence, were moth.
ing more than involuntary ebulilions, Incl.
dent to the previous lives and education of the
actors.
We are brought to this conclusion By the
pest, that the Democratic nominee for The sec
ond oflice in the gifto the people, is preach
er Of the gospel, and one VITO thorougly be
lieves in, and advocates slavery, as "di
zine institution"
What higher evidence could we ask tha
the Democratic party is becoming evangei
lied With a priest for captain, and tht
followers with each a bible in his pocket anc
United States muskets in their hands, they
can now go boldly forth, and as before said
"conqner in the name OF the Lord" w,
at least are satisfied.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
"-~~@7||--@I-E
THE TWO SISTERS.

T The following Article, which has appear
ed in the Genius Of she West, is from the pen
of Prof. L. E. Edwards. we think has more
"trulh than poetry" therefore, we will sub
mitit to our readers for perusal and sincere
ly hope it will not be slighted. There is
considerable good sense, and we concur in
the sentiments set forth.
One of the two sisters, Poetry seems to be
the fairer; Prose, the more humble and use
ful. The one is spoiled beauty the 9TH
er, neglected genius. The one, lovely in
form as the beautiful creation of the sculptor,
has been gszed at and admired in all ages ;
the other has frequently been left to blush
unseen" The one has been whirled by her
admiring suitors through he intricate mazes
of the dance,-the polka, jig, and reel the
other has been remarked only as tOall fow
er and, sitting demurely in the corner with
matter.of fact people, has gaEed, without en-
Wy, at her fairer sister, as she t1oated like a
dream through the dance. The one keeps
time, with tnkling feet, to the voluptuous
music of Art the other true to Nature, lis
tens to the whisper of the wind, the murmur
of the rivulet, and the songs of birds.
Poetry has been wooed by loving trouba-
dours and serensders prose has listened to
commonplace voEs of affection, from common
place people, who have more sense than fam
cy, and more discretion than Enthusiasm
Poetry, loving to be admired, falls in with
ridiculous fashions, puts on airs; and be-
comes heariless coquette. She jilts her
lovers without compunction, yet smiles SO
sweetly upon them that they never know,
they are Tilted. Rather than reuounce theiT
devotion, they will dwell in garrets, live on
crnmbs, wear napless hats, threadbare gar
ments, and soleless shoes.
Prose, on the other hand, treats her vota-
ries better With an old home smile on her
face, she takes them by the hand, and leads
them in familiar paths. Her fields are pass
ing beautifully. There are no rare exotics
or hothouse plants, but everywhere grow
the alder, and the willow, and the beech,
Just as nature planted them, and tho winding
brook followsits own devious channel through
the vale. There, are no squares, circles, or
hedgerows geometry is not known to Prose,
The poets are the geometricans they trim
nature to suit the caprices of fancy. They
compress thoughts into given shapes, till, like
the victims of fashion they die of tight lac
ing. Prose adjures all corsets and restraints,
and allows every proportion of thought to ex-
pand to its full dimensions, Poetry is fire.
quently obliged to make up in numbers what
it lacks in strength. Prose is under no such
obligation.
Then, commend me to TIE unromantic sis
ter,-kind, gentle, natural, substantial Prose.
| will honor her above her beautiful, but
painted sister and at some future time
will write a song in her praise.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
Sears, Pictorial Family Bible,

Any person wishing to get copy of this splendid
edition of the Bible, containing one thousand IL
lustrations, can now be accommodated by calling at
this office. The price is six dollars but have made
arrangements by which furnish copy of the
Journal year and copy of this edition of the Bible
for that sum. Any person who will send twenty
subscribers and thirty dollars, will be entitled to
copy of the Pic,orinl Bible and the journal for
year specimen copy of the Bible may be seen by
calling at this offes.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

!z3- We attended the meeting of the citizens
of Maumee City on Friday evening Of last week,
10 consult together relative to their duty in the
presen Mt struggle in Kansas. 1t was largely at
tended, several speeches were made, and con-
siderable enthusiasm prevailed. A committee
of ten was appointed to devise ways and means
for alTording assistance to the free state men in
Kansas.
EsS- The Patriot and Journal, a Fillmore Or
gan, copies literally from Southern journals, the
most bitter articles, full of opprobrious epithets
towards the friends of freedom in Kansas. Does
this Journal represent the feelings and senti-
ments of Fillmore If so, let the truth be
known, that his supporters may understand
what they are doing.
5si- Some trucking newspaper editors were
at first disposed to justify Brooks attack on
Sumner, but the indignation of an honest pub
lie soon forced charge of front. In this state
of affairs, the weeklies made up from certain
dOilies contain both faces, and make their edi-
tions look decidedly ludicrous.
gS-A number of Democratic papers in Wis
consin are confessing openly for having support
ed Barstow for Governor, and promise to do so
no more.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

The Washington Sentinel (the organ Ct
the Buchanan interest) contains gross at
tack upon M Sumner, fIlly jast.ies Brooks,
and even calls upon the Senate to expel Sum
ner, whom he calls "this Senatorial profit
gate."- Canton Repository.
Power CT MIND OVER BoDY.-The mysteri
Gus influence exercised by the mind over the
body, is well illustrated the following case,
contained in Dr.. Warren's treatise on the
Preservation Of Health"
Some time since, female presented herself
to me, with a tumor or swelling of the sub
maxillary gland of the reck. 1t was about
the size Of an egg, had lasted two years, and
was SO very hard that considered any elf.rt
to dissipate it by medicine to be ia VAN, and
he patient could not bring her ind there
fore, to satisfy her wish. some applications
of considerable a;iivi.y were directed TO be
made to the pait aud these she pursued a
number Of weeks without any change. Al
ter this she called on me, and with some hes
tation, begged to kreg whether an apphca-
ton Recommended would, in my opinion be
safe. This consisted in applying tue hand
of dead man three times TO the diseased
part One Of her neighOors now lay dead,
and she had an opportunity Of trying the ex
pertinent, if not thought dangerous. AT first
[ was disposed to divert her from it, but re-
collecting the power Of the Imagination, grave
ly assured her that she might make the trial,
without apprehension Of serious consequence.
while after she presented herself once more,
and with a smiling couStenance Informed me
she had used this remedy, and no other, and
on examining for This tumor, it had disappear
ed.
9a3- Here is the vartabe speech made by D
Atchison at the sackng of Lawrence:
DAvY ATCHlsoN's SPEECH AT THE sAcKING OF LAW
RENEE.
Boys, this day am a Kickapoo Ranger, BY
C.! This day we have entered Lawrence
" Southern Rights" inscribed on our banners
and not d-----d abolitionist has dared to fire Il
gun No, BY G., not one This, boys, is the
happiest day of my whole life. We have en-
tered the id city, end to night the abolition
lists will learn a Southern lesson that they will
remember until the day of their death. And
now, boys we will goi with ont highly hon
orable Jones, and test the strength of that id
free-state hotel, AMI learn the Emigrant Aid So
ciety that Kansas shall be ours. Boys, ladies
should be, and trust, will be respected by all
gentlemen; but, by G., when woman takes
on herself the garb of a soldier, BY carrying the
garb of Sharpe's rifle, then she is no longer a
woman. and, by G., treat her for what you find
her, and trample her under foot as you would a
snake. By G., come on, boys Now to your
duties, to yourselves and your Southern friends
Your duty know you will do; and if man OF
woman dare to stand before you, blow them to
h-wit a chunk Of cold lead"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
Wood County Agricultural Society.

The members of this society requested to meet at
Bowling Green on the last Saturday in June at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ to revise and fix the premium list for the
current year. A full attendance is solicited.
By order of the Board.
S. W. ST. JOHN, President.
May %, 1856.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
Kansas Meeting.

The Kansas meeting at the Court House,
on Tuesday evening last, was well attended.
7. G. Frisbe, Esq, of Freeport, was called
to the chair, and Jas. W. Ross, of Psrrys-
burg, was appointed Secretary. The meet.
ing was addressed by s. Jefferson, ESQ, DR..
Q. White, and F. Hollenbeck, Esq, after
which, on motion of Mr.. B. Barlow, COM
mittse of ten was appointed to provide for
the calling Of genaral county meeting at an
early day. The following are the names of
the persons constituting said committee
Bradford Barlow, E. D. Peck, and S. JEFF
ferson, ofPerryburg; Joseph Kelley, of Mont
gomery; saml. M. Chiletts, of Perry; John
Rupell, of Bloom; Collister Haskins, of Por-
tage John W. Woodbury., Plain James P en-
ber freedom A. 7. Donaldson, Weston.
The committee will doubtless exercise dis
cretionary power in calling a meeting. I'm
less some definite, general, decided, and sys-
tematc defense is made to The continued az
gressions Of the Miss uli mobocrats in Kan
sas, no particular good can be done By such
meeting. Just as soon as the door is fairly
thrown open to Us, then let US have meet
ing and form definite mode of action and
go 10 work ard do something for the right.
1t is to be hoped that the difficulties in Kan
sts will be amicabl settled, but the recent
complete triumph of prO-sllvery men in the
National convention, together with the sue
cess which has hitherto attended their efforts
in subduing the free state men, lead us to
fear the worst. 1t is not possible for us to see
how this vexcd question can be amicably set
tI'd Men in both parties interested are de-
termined in purpose-the south are inAexible
and the moi th inyincible. We hope for the
best, but fear tie the worst
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
THE THRILLING NARRATIVE.

We have received few copies of the narrative of
the men who buried for fourteen days hun
dred feet under ground in the Blue Rock Goal Mines
which we will sell cheap.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
Removal.

The Journal Office has been removed to rooms
over the drug store of Peck & Hamilton. En-
trance on Front street.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14
r, II, HoYT, NJ. D.

es- Central America, Walkers Government,
was represented in the National Democratic
Convention, on the Same principle, we suppose /,
that Territories of the U. S., are represented in
Congress. ..........
ES- The Louisville Journal is very severe in
its condemnation of the attack of Brooks on
Sumner. ..
UC3- The citizens of Charleston, S. c., have
prepared costly walking stick to be pre-
s9nted to the assassin Brooks.
@s- At Lagro, Indiana, the young Ladies',
have adopted a resolution to the effect that they
will not receive the address OF any young man
addicted to cups, and the young gentlemen have
signed pledge not to keep the company of any
young lady known to belong to the society
adopting said resolution
GsJ- The Defiance Democrat is inyhigh dudgeon
at the announcement of the nomination of Rev,
r. Smyth, by the Americans, for Commits
soners of Common Schools All in vain Mr..
Democrat, Smyth was not the man nominated.
!es- The Sandusky Register says =" Cucum-
bers, green peas, Strawberries pigeons, and mus
calunge, are served up at our hotels daily"
es- Two Companies of U. S, Troops are
now on their way to Kansas to enforce obedi.
ence to mob Law.
G1~ Pigeons are very plenty about Sandusky
city, and sportsmen are having fine time.
zsr Col. Lane proposes to open new route
to Kansas through Iowa, for the transportation
of men and means to Kansas.
a2- Judge Lecompte has refused to hold Rob
inson to bail, and, together with his associates,
he must be retained to answer to charge Of
treason,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

LATRsT.-The telegraph announces that Mr.,
Filmore's letter of acceptance is published in
theWashington papers and makes three columns.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

Can't GO IT. u, S. Senator Hnmlin, of Maine,
asked to be released from his duties as Chairman
of Senate committee. His reason is that he
eannot act with tie party standing on the Gin
cinnut platform.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

CO A Republican association has been
formed in Findlay.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

5aS~ The Republican Central Committee of
New York have expressed preference for Fre-
mont and Banks for national standard bearers.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-06-14

CO A fine hotel building is being erected in
Findlay by joint stock company.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

tef-h- ere ,s-s 70 h-r.k re Ea,ts = - -. ~
v,,h be',5E IL an about 8 Ititss 49,
" ,kra.t. hs6,,,
r H. CotFs.k sworn-Iieari ~ to'ea,s oc'oae
cr s,b-~,rrr, 20 The ,f-sy eonyersed wih :; -.
tr,e. h. ,e = ing Ia. rsve< heard him .sy ~ :.
tor 20 tie meter VI ae hes'i that soea 81
20 b. usasa- a., -
Tie Hon. JAS b. EIoAUD. sworn-On Wednesda,
lss b.s Nth Mr. River, n eonvsrsson win
urr senator Ruil-r cbssi him stth open
sua t- ehocd .nd hoxd when be esrc esot he ~oiid
rssettit . b - II him a7S pnS ms foot rpon bis
f.,e replied hotei BE- DO sueh thnf and that any
sueh e wouo but sfs 30 BY Tor man ~nose
te-ily ths wo<id - very imfr1
oeut s1ve Iu5se er such TIE .ose OF
he conversaion Mr. Orr org hut h- not cs
eni - her TIE remarks asie BY Mr. R,ver-
ADAM j. GIossBRrSER, swurp-I have agrcert
of tie stei hsIdsd by M EdmuEdson - the bead Of
ibe Xii inches IL length inch thick -nd sni
TIM fourth. ch ssa end hoo~ the hoo~ oeiux
q. tths Of inch in diameter 81 the small end erd ssm
III To iIcfss.- proportion si'y 70 the head
The Comuitfu- then at youTuej antl to-uorJw
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
INDI6NATION MEETINGS.

meeting o. the students of Hamilton College,
Clinton County, New-York, was held on the 3oth ult.
70 ..p,ees their eDgs in rea,oC to the recent mur-
dervus assault upon the Hon. Charles Samner N The
s,ta,e.Cbsmber Resolutions were reported and,
after & fair aud able discussion, participated in by
puf Cur,is Me-srs Fairfield, Clbee, H. johnson,
& d Nou,suce and Others were unanimously adopted.
Ftt u them We quote:
g,ed That Ia this recent brutal sEd srdy assault
fs.h ,eDce that tho threat We wL sabdas you Was
',s mai see blt rsher bod intatrn hat wOui %
Ee.,,d Tbst IA bl, d,stsrdy vt stise eedcr Of
ch nv which The T. or Of the Cspoi with mo
., one OF M.ssac o, .nd tho result OF wssch
sy sen,ot his e W. r-oosnhe Al assresse. on
~ the ceass, ghs q Fr-eu,a sd whisa should DO met
S,,e T,.t th,, bsss set the result u esoron the
So 90 h,i sns trnu u. ever AID
eu.,, ths; Brooks the Ie ool "o taas saIsssa
y Of rtesent aud edaestss psope as,s,d os
e.teratee b. a. bo believe that "reht" I'D Do' misnt
fLOui0 lu.s u oe. Lss'o-a eouheiA
neetr Of the citizen. Of Hav erill and Bradford,
of 81 political parties held in the Town Hall, on
W,cr sdsy evening, May 2sth. for The purpose O.
eX,se.irg tber sentimertsI reAson to .he outrage
c,r lifted vpop Chsrles S1nnner by p. Brooks The
r..,f,c yss very large. The Hall full to over
9 aug. ana hu1d:eds were obliged tc 60 away With
O., gaibif adu.: arce. TIE galley was flled with
sJ,s. The -pint irtefse To the l404 degree.
P-,,,l~-.-Hos ~ h-we ..,,
I,c. P,,ne-t,-Mess c Hu1Lns, George oofsAen
ssurs Chsse BtrJ Greeu.esf = Sorer. " "a ha ~ IL -
Css EtuuLd Kinbait. h u G<orss, "s,rsI Rl~sj 49,
,c- l.. c-ATc lob Oeore ". Lee, " IL u
kun pbIsS hoyt. faothl BAN " -. - Nioet
SAWYER, v u. r. htwss. A n Coo1rn IN. s.rS.r
Job. Breksu ". D~y, Js Il. CastoE, n q .sns D.
r. ..se- Syss olss y u. IL ton Cdn5-. hs,s w
80, B S.at psLiel GOo1-leh. T. r h~a a..a ~. e
ths.e, T. ss~5s ;, Geo. ". Sitorge s'''-e' ID
S@,.G,ie.-s " Boptir ,.n, David Ro5s''r.
Jui.e H,re % ,aliag the chaii, add''''sd 'n'
uee.pc, eY ores..pg ks indignation Tor the outrage
c. ru.lte, up.u tie Hon. Charles Sun1.i' sad upo'
tie rgt snd hopsr q mas'"chu'e's' NJ '"' ''''
os b,. ...ms k. be was lotdy cheeied
7b.p-v 4 Bs.ssu was then introduced who, q
o. .ns,of. COMMITTEE, presented spp'o2r .'e res
sgtoo.. dsptubcng Brooks and calling for It's etPu
sior 81 =, u, athl Dg With Mr. SumnsT. The fOatt
r.-cul @ We que a. foL-ws'
Pr.les Tts. IL tbs t's;I4J set Of Presto Broot We
r r,s To al otprisg Of ssver, rh@S i~ oo!
hins,ou Sut every where vood strike dowa ths seio
osye "a p a. u, paips wt can P>fPssasss We
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03
CHVALRY.
r. n. Editor " The N. Y. Tvrbsas.

To the EDITOR " Ihf ~ T. ivf0s"s.
SIR: Everything existing has its object, l's m's'os.
That of Slavery is to cefle whatevert touches-dees
as well as matter words as well as men. The word
Ctivalry was transmitted to the expression q
all courage nobeuess, gentleIess and devotion; q
the touch sf Slavery, it has become oowardicet
basepess brutality and infaDy. The chivaIy OK his-
tory finds its type in II Cid, Tancred and Baysroi
the Ciyary OF Slavery in rUfan Herbert, IN assasssn
Brook al bis still more Infamous assistant, keita
krigt of The ancient time who with base accom-
plice would invade SANCTUARY and make treacher0ss
ond nuroerous assaplt upon an unsusPecting msa.
would have been spurned and scOrned by every 0thee
knight tbIove bout all chvalry. They would shun hs
az lpiOacl ~ they did the plague; more even than
leper he would have been oh outlaw and an outcas%
II would have been disboror to ride the same patA,
contamination 10 breathe the sGme air His banner
would baye been blackeDed forever hiss~ord counted
unworthy Of the sword Of knight. II the caitiY had
belorg.d 10 n b. iOtberi Ood be would have been ban
Lhed BY common accord to the fitting society Of bis
dertaiC y accomplice.
In the unvereiries Of Germany, where for centuries
the supreme law OF daily iDt. recourse has been ~
dueo Snder regulations directly transmitted from tbe
oay- Of lyalIy the student who should rase his hanl
to rtiks HE peer becomes Infamous by the act. tie
exclsde0 fIUm society from the university, and rom
all the universities IN the and intercourse bet~eee
the Cfcers of the annfs Of Europe IN sSo regulates
by ths bloc dy reverberations OF bygone tims An
Cfiioer who should behave as Brooks or keiu have
would be obliged to retire from the service - In
famous Epaulcites would be oehied by the cowMaa
Cspolina, have shanged all that Tsey dsgrAce tho
wod 10 the Level of sneaking brutality and ueanbec-
Gus a-saut, and n:yel in the drgraoe. Tney eagerly
accent this solidarity Of all cDwardly crimes Accom-
plices of Brooks Kett and Herbert they stand befrs
be bar Of manaood, justice and true honor The hye-
nss may exul. IN tapping the blood Of nan whose no
beness they too mean to understand bu. lot me-
teI them that the worlds history has never yet 70.
corded that brute force bas destroyed the ofiest end
most generous aspirations of the soul From the
blood OF the victims rise vigorous apostles, with hagA
devotion to honor and justice. Let The Dfeea" a@'e-
uees and crme b., ark eu and beware.
B,a,tleL0,o. ~, May %, 1885. A. DE oOho"sAt
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

OpfTrlRY-It is With great sorrow that we hesr q
the dfath Of the Hon. John Milton Miles, of Hatford.
Conpec,cut an event which took place in that city %
SATURDAY afternoon in the sixty ninth year OF his age.
NJ Ele. was Que of the most upright, dsntefess"e,
coLs,ent AID clear beadld politicians OF inc c'snye
and hs public HE wss principally passed IN as''c'A''
vita a olass Of great nsn who have whhhn 10"
b.,n suuln,ossd from the stsge Of LIE, ana o' "nS
20 WAS e,tb.r the honUred friend or the wof,hy 10
sble ot,sconi-. Mr. Niles was naive OF wiu'. ,a,s
- Connec,icu,. he was bred 10 the bar ane ID 1910
90 M. ,n Hartford as a practitioner OF lag. nero No
90 90, eey,.d in e,tabIrbiIg Democratic koweP~
mr. me Hartford Times, IN the eononoi n,'csx -
ineit OF which be took the prncoai 'hsis a.h ",
a",csss in forming and uoltiDg pubic opinion; -
oon = oeo;v,d the commission Oi JU1ge oi 'ne
ieIv DC c. He aferysrd Represented HsfttDrd
H'', 80. S,,te Legislature Ct tue Slate' 800
nc, Geuael Jackon entered upon S
d"ies Of LF otiee Is rrs.% x,;cb held IN ne
~, -snroiut.d United states senator IN 1888: hs;
20. Rnrrp 0ayo lin the place Of PO-tma~lef -Oenera
=; ns1o a, q ever b. stow, an appointment On PEI.
aon Ie,tsr aua lid to execute s 0uies lie Ioxad'oo
the Post Ofi.ce Department Ietber as Oovo'n"'ss
uo,oroly nor a. u contrivsuce for the cBtrouron ot
80, sG. and tie e1ercire Of influence, out SIMPLY ~
an institution for the public accommodation, ana no
f,,fh.r 10 be tolerated than as served that purpose
". Tersrned lie duties with great industry ana I'm
cierry but Only for short time. The popular une
ayIg tune against the party TO which be beionseo
he sno hi. sslocsies were swept out of Once ssa
s,es NJ otmaster- Of df-re pt oharattr succeedes
him. NJ Nr,s was egsin returned, IN isfz, 70 -
senate In gLich Le remained to the close Ot his 81
yesr. bet. be went bsck TO private life. lie cooua
| ueo koyeyer, to take etroog interest IN puo's
efairs resp. cling which hs opinions were such - -
| N" fNi (EveLiDs fost
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

FArNFALL Dows HATcBwAr.-Coroosr Pc,ry
s.r, ssy. a. coussa IS yess rf sse ~ha decd hea q
,f,e ss IA. ,hru.b the h.tehwsJ of :o,s IN .sa IN n
s..ss4 l.. ,sl. wi.yw se.ains "a Rr0SkyS