davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

PosruuMous Blnru.-The Paris Steele re-
lates an extraordinary incident as having
lately happened in the Rue de Faubourg du
Temple. As coffin, containing the body Of
woman who had just died at a house in the
street, was being removed for interment,
blood was seen to ooze from it. The bearers
were ordered TO stop, and the coffin opened,
when the cries of an infant, under the shioud,
announced that the dead woman had gwen
birth to living male child: 1t was taken
and consigned to the care of nurse.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

C. Napoleon Alixis Dobbs, come up here
and say your lesson. What makes boys
groweo
''lt is the rain, sir"
why do not men grow"
Because they carry umbrellas, Which
keeps off the rain.''
What makes young man and woman fall
in love4"
because one of 'em has heart Of steel,
and t'other heart Of flint and when they
come together, they strike FIRE, and that is
love"
That's right, my boy. Now go and play
with the gals"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

A CAPITAL PARADox.-During the late
run upon Banks our friend, William Pitt
Palmer, made the following pital paradox
for US in one minute by the watch, with one
hard tied behind HIM:
tTwo hundred and twenty congressional tongues,
Than Stentor's each one scarcely weaker,
All wargng away, at the top Of their lungs,
For two months, yet never speaker"
IKnickerbocker.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

~A wealthy farmer in the State Of New
York being engaged in law suit with Ml.
Havens. wrote the following classical eplstlc
to his attorney: u,.
.Souire WelIs-sir, if the suite of Heare"'s
ooes ag;n me. want you to karry 1t Up 20
kxher eortr, for God knows l don't owe "'''
ons cent"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

WANTS TO G., HoME.-ASsfugitive slave'
now in Canada, has written to his former
master in Bowling Green, KY, in most des-
ponding terms. He winds up by begging him
to send some little means by which he can
be kept from starving or freezing to death.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

~The Irish civic societies of New York
city heh meeting recently to make repa'
rations to celebrate St. Patrick's day, and the
first business transacted was the expulsion OF
the reporter Of the Express, an Amerlcan
newspaper. He was not permitted to leave
the room without much insult and black
guardism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

AH1r.-A member Of the North Carolina
Legislature made decidedly good hit.
short time ago. A bill was pending ~h'en
imposed fine tor selling liquor to nee coiored
persons, to which he objected, on the grouho
that such law would make them more oe'
cent than the whites"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

A Goop WINDING Up.-The Hon: Miss
Murray winds up her book on the United
States with the following sentence:
'One might as vel! hope to improve the
morals and increase the happiness OF an IDIOT,
by turning him out of ar asylum, as to nope
for benefit for the negro from abolitlonlsaa.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

~ We find paragraph in circulation ir
wlach it is estimated that the clergy cos
the United States six million dollars per year
the criminals twelve millions; and the law
yers thirty-five millions.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

er after be brought before the Legislature for
the same acts with which he has already
been charged. For the information of those
who have not taken the pains to inform them
selves in relation to the manner in which
Sheriff Hufty was removed, We will here
state that, no n,emoriol was presented to the
House Of Representatives complaining of the
illegal acts of said officer, no citation was
issued to him requiring him to appear and
answer charges brought against him, no wit
nesses were summoned either for the State
or for said officer, all Of which formalities
are prescribed bv the first and second sec
tions Of said Act. nor was there any tho
least notice taken by the dominant party of
the provisions of thu third section which we
have cited above in full
Comment on conduct SO grossly illegal, op-
pressiye and despotic would weaken the i'm
preston which the naked de1ormity of this
act of unparalleled iniquity must inevitably
make upon The minds Of all good citizens Of
our State. We shall simply remark that the
famous saying of one of the sages of antiqui-
ty, which contains maxim of unperishablc
truth, could never be more forcibly applied
that it can now to the licentious conduct OF
the Democratic party in the present Legis-
we oIc IoIu tuc uIStOIldu tudt,
VIXEN one of the seven wise men of Greece
was asked What is the most popular gov
ernment p He answered: That in which
the law had no SUPERIOR
We cannot terminate this without referring
to some points of general legislation. The
people OF Louisiana owe to the minority, by
amendments insisted upon Gy them, the es-
tablishment of registry law which it is to
be hoped will prove ericacious. The waste
full expenditure OF the public funds is another
important point to which We call the atten-
tion of the people of Louisiana. Notwith-
standing the wastetul expenditure OF the pub
lie funds, notwithstanding the enormous ap-
preparations heretofore made, this Legislature
has in the face of these enOrmltles reiterated
other appropriate ons-during the present ses-
sion 20 an incredible amount. The ma lority
have opermitted the Legislature to adjourn
without establishing constitutional board Of
Swamp Ian! Commissioners. The minority
has invariably insisted upon the withdrawal
| of the swamp lands from market, until the
lands We're redeemed, when they should be
ad err. ised and sold to the highest bidder
the profits accruing from the sale OF the lands
thus improved would then return to the State
and not to private spectators W. submit
this fact to the impartial judgment Of the peo-
pie, satisfied that they alone are the proper
Judges OF the acts Of their representatives.
Senators.
r. J. BURLINGTON, W. N. KIDD,
ST. NJ. BERAULT, JULES LAyERGNE,
P. CHEW, W. S: SCOTT,
F. GARDERE, W, X. IA4kOk,
H J. HEARD, J. W. WALKER.
REPRESENTATIVES..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
TER MS Of tho SUGAR PLANTEh:


subscription.-sa year. due nysriao,s a. ,hs .ne
time of subscribing if not then paid Or within thEee
nn,hs thereafter five dollars will be charged; no
subscription will be taken tora less term than SIX
months: no paper discontinued until arr.arages are
paid.
Advertising g-AIyertisements not exceeding Ten
line. 81 for the first and 50 cents for ever suosc'
cent insertion those of greater length IN proportion
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year.
rcrn,s to Clubs-Wherc Club Of not less than
ten names is seut with the cash, the paper VIII be
sr,ishct at s. SO each subscriber, and Al addition
al COPY to the person furnishing the list
Who're, Club of no. less than twenty i' furnished
with the ca sh the paper will be forwarded at - 20
sach subscriber, and two additional copies ior tAe
agent.
auch Al PAMPHlE1a, BLANKS, CARDS, BRIEFS, FUNERAL
.ni other Notices executed with ncatness and de-
snatch In all cases, cash on delivery
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
THE SUGAR PLANTER,
,n,1 ,eurn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
HENRY j. HfANS.
Editor& Proprietor.

oa ncnr the Court HouSe,
VEST ElaTON R 0 i e T..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

1AkGk u vVOs
EMILE LOCOCL,
THOS. G. MACKEY,
J. w. MCDONALD,
JAS. H. MEH.AFFf,,
f. B. OLIVIER,
S. B. OSWALT,
G. A. PIKE,
H. J. RANNEY,
E. RlGAUD,
J. B. ROBIN SON,
w. L. SANFORD,
L. H. SHIELDS,
JOS. SOLOMON,
J. 8. STRICKLAND,
J. 3. THOMPSON,
A. B. VAIL,
r. J. WADE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

THERE has long existed public demand for an
effective purgatiye pill which could be relied on IS
sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand. and al exter-
sve trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with
.,,,,ss the DuruoSe DESIGNED.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT
PH1LAnrI.pHIA MANnFAcruREn

AA1AAA04@A1 42An A-1A&a Va 0S4 S@N~-@S
SALA M A N ID Il IL = A EE$ ~
VTTARRANTED to stand 10 per cent more fre -
w than any Herring's Safes in use, and sold al . III
the same prices. Alse, Iron Shutters sash 81 j.
and Doors fer Bank Vaults and 49,
St0rcs- Also, Patent Slate Lined Refrfg-
orators eli warranted as gooOd and cheap any in the
country, by EVANS WATSON, No. Is South 4th Street,
Philadelphia Pa. HalPs Patent Powder Proof Locks and
all the celebrated Locks furnished when required W. c.
LLLAD Is authorized to receive ORDERS and make sales Of
the above. my5-1y
GENUINE "R0DGRRSn CUTLERY.
w solicit nom buyers examination Of very lar Sc
stock Of Imported and American Cutlery, which now
GREATER VARIETY
THAN VIZ HAVE EVER BEFORE OFFERED,
And includes full scrtment Of patti from Jos. Rodgers
Sohs. FIELD, LAN0sTRorH CO.,
Importers Of Hardware.
feb5-tw2m philadelphia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
Pittsburgh Coal and Coke.

nEALFRs IN PiiasburFh Coal sHs oots and Whits Pns
~ iunbeF esrneF q hroaa ard front elFten, he
frsee Nashxfs Penn.; shrrs hsy iniEnd keeYira 3
rlaut suyry q hs aboNe aFtoca ~ Fsaseashis pueL
Fauiief and laFEs e coa an4 Cosr. suFpfd
isfcoetsst CO saI tslnS iantl
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
NEW FIR NJ.

w j. Sc aRURY g. u. =. PEACH. 4
Il have formed a partnership under the name 3,
and STYLE Of r. j. Ssabury Co. and taken the stock ~
and stand Of NJ. seAbury Co., IN Cooper Block AAA
Cherry street, 10 their friends and the public
hst they prepared 10 execute every description OF work
in the PLUMBING BUSINESS in he neate - most sub
EtAnnl They will also furnish and % up Gas Fix
tures in the handsomest styles. They pcaly solicit
share Of public patronage. tan2l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
JOHN RAMAG
DECORATED BIRD CAGES.

IITE have hand 100 Canary CAGES Of s the most ee
w Eant patterns that be obtained New York. Fer
sale At very sinai advance on IA tern Prices.
avis MACKENZIE WILSON
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
NEW TRIUnIPHI!
IMPORTANT
TO HOUsEKEEPERS AND DEALERS.
The Hone MILLS.

The Hope Wills,
II Fulton Street and II Beekman Street, New York,
Principal Office, lOS Front Street, New York,
Factory Nos 8 81 an6 S2 Hudson Streets Jersey City,
THE PRoPRIEToRs OF THIS LONG AND WELL
i KNOWN
Coffee and Spice EstabIi~hment,
Continue to prepare the best Pharma cueticai
Powders In use, for RAISING BREAD, BISCUIT, TEA
AND OTHER CAKES, &C They alsv prepare Mustard,
Cocoa and many other articles Of daily in every family,
which they offer the reasonable terms. Cata-
logues sent to dealers who request them.
r. H. Al q. IsHAM
N.B.-Consumers advised to inquire for HoPE MUS az
ces aug2-Iy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
No. 4S Dey St, New York.

No. 45 Uey 81, New Iork.
CMITHS sELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, TIES and
- CRAVATS.-The only premium awarded by the Amer
Institute at their late Fair at the Crystal Palace for
sELFAnJUSTlNG STOCKS was to P. y. SMITH, Manufsc-
turer, No IS Dey -, New York.
Merchants viii nd u greatly TO their advantage TO cal
and examine Smiths extensive assortment Of hvse very
fashionable article. for the neck Great Inducements will be
offered Jobhers from Western and Southern cities.
Reference be htd Hearly all Of the hrstoass Job
blng Houses OF Mes York CITY. jaBI-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
Spring and Summer Fashions for 1856
u n a w NJ

w OULD s,fslly nfrn his 0Emer easiouerss q.
w snd The public a. large, that he has Just return
ed non the with al the hate styles an1 patterns %
Of Gods iar Spring and Summer. uhct BE- h prepared IL
70 make up latest f1shion 0Tatei fS fafzzr 6era
lly on part of TIE pEbc be soes sonunGa1re % ~
oTner oi DeadsEek street and The squafe maI =
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
IMPORTANT TO THOSE USING
STAR CANDLES.

'HE attention Of the public is invited to the fact that
Of the star Candles offered for sale DEFICIENT
IN WEIGHT that what Is sold for Lound actually weighs
but fourteen fifteen ounces and packages marked 30
lbs" fall short two three and five pounds per box This
loss does not fail upon the wholesale Dealers who sell packa
ges MARKED WEGBT; upon he retailers who sell by
COUNT but upon the consumers who thus pay for about
tenth more than they receive.
The subscribers have always inside their Candles full sixteen
the pound and mark packages at their real weight
which may be ascertaned by them their expert
in the business enables them oGer article equal
quality any the market they solicit the patronage Of
purchasers who des.e study their interest," and
the same time, encourage correct dealing.
frh26 PROCTOR d GAMBLE, Cir cinnati,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15

WILLOW WORK BASKETS AND sATCHELs.
HAVE eAolcs LOT Of Wors baskets, Plain End kleEoad-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
Livery Stable,

4" 2 THE undersigned having taken %
OK lSeE the stable on Market Street, Nash. fyS@sA
SF3@~H9 vile, Tenn, two doors below the XII
Inn and opposite the Mansion House. form
ery occupied by the Hanmer, respectfully unces that
he will keep hand good horses and vehicles 10 be let TO
the hiring public reasonable terms.
He prepared take Of In the best manner, AL
Horses with him, either boarding horses travellers
His Stable is uated convenient business. and he will
keep none but experienced aud the
he market afford. Terms moderate.
Jan 26-dtwaWly X. 5. PATTERsON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
Facts About Ambrotypes.

A Sg Sg a a LsRooMBE, ''''S
Ambrotypcs made nowhere else In Nashville than at
the Ambrotype Rooms No. 40 College 81.
Ambroiypes made upon double plate glass hefmeti
csy sealed aud thus protected against all possibility OF In.
jury.
Ambrotype counterfes made single glass, not
sealed aud durable ordinary dsguerreotype
Ambrotypes named by the nventfr todistnguish
them fron AL other pictures. Other borrow the
and apply In eror picture which aeks the main
pcints Of an Ambrotypv-tone AMI durability this
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

| From VIsCHER 4 sCHELLs GenT Advertising House.
APPLETON BUILDING, SAG and 34S Broadway.
/ Late No. so Sassau-Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15

HOLLAND GIN.-seyefAl pipes Of a superior quail.
ity brands Doabe swan Locomotive and Pine Apps,
for sale at the lowest cash prices.
Ay5 LYONS CO., 10 Cedar st..
s-ws keep constantly on hand ful supply Liquors
and Wines OF an descriptions to which respectfully invite
the attention OF an
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
Soda Water APPARATUS.

CONSISTING cf tuO Genstaters aud svo soda Rounts
u which vii be sold suit tie purchaser with without
the soda Founts. Cal soon yea uABt q harssia AZ
JGk c. RUBERTSoN's CONFECTIONERY,
mara Broadway
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15

HAIk. T00TH AND HAIL ERuSHEs.
FyYERf vkRIETT o. Brushsss ~ xaTlgas prices ks'
4 eslssa aa4 "a sale - ID AsaltL-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15

IHTINES.-A faIl assortment on hand, Of very
w perior Favor and quality hne old Dun Gordon sherry
and London Particular MADEIRA old 0poro Port We have
Of these Wines put bottles suitable for family
For sale Wholesale and Retail very low, by
ap5 LYONS CO., Cedar St
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-05-15
CHEAP GaSIIGHT.

THE BENZoLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY are prepared
furnish Portable Gas Machines sui able for Manufac
tories Stores, Dwelling Houses STEAMBOATS, Railroad sta
tons 6c These Machines warranted 70 give sstisfse
ton they manufactured under s. T. McDougars Pat
en and are the only that Sil operate well in cold
weather The Light producs s half cheaper than Coal
Gas and less than the commonest Talow Candles they
easily managed nd free from danger and e prices 70
PEI cent than other machines made. The Compa
ny 70 State and County Rights for al the States
Ali orders should be addressed 10
S. T. McDOUGALI. Agent for the Company,
nov2O-6m 32I IBroadw New or x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-03

As every point in widespread horizon radiates
from common CENTRE 30 everything said or done
in this vast circle Of crime radates the idea
that Kanzas, at all hazards, must be made slave
State. In all the manifold wckedness that has
occurred, and in every successive nvas jon, this
idea has been present, the Satanic tempter-
the motive power-the causing cause.
To accomplish this result, three things were at
tempted FIRST by Outrages of all kinds to drive the
friends of freedom already there out OF the Terri
tory; secondly, to deter Others from coming; and
thirdly, to obtain the complete control of the gov
eminent. The process of driving out, and also of
lettering, has failed On the contrary the friends
of freedom there became more fixed in their resolves
to stay and light the battle, which they had never
sought, but from which they disdaned to retreat;
while the friends of freedom elsewhere were more
aroused to the duty of timely succors by men and
munitions of Just selfdefeIce.
But, while defeated in the first two processes pro-
posed the conspirators succeeded ia the last By
the violence already portrayed at the eecton.of the
3Oth March, when the polls were occupied by the
armed hordes from Missouri, they imposed a Legis-
lature upon the Territory and thus, under the iron
mask Of law, established usnrpation not less COM
plete than any in history. That this was done,
proceed to prove. Here is the EVIDENCE
l. Only in this way Can this extraordinary expe-
dition be adequately explained. In the words of
Moere, once employed BY John Quincy. Adams in
the other house, Que diabie aHaient-Is faiye dams
cette goLerel What did they go into the Territory
tori If their purposes were peaceful, as has been
suggested, why cannons, arms, flags, numbers, aad
all this yl0enCeI rs simple cltlzcns proceeding
to the honest exercise Of the electoral franchise
they might Sbave gone with nothing more than q
pilgrims staff Philosophy always seeks sufficient
cause and only in the one idea, already presented
can cause be found in any degree common surate
with this crime; and this becomes so only when we
consider the mad fanaticism Of slavery
2. Public notoriety steps forward to confirm the
suggestion Of reason. In every place where truth
can freely travel it has been asserted ADD UNDER
stood that the Legislature was imposed upon Kansas
by foreigners FROM Missouri: and this unity ersal
voice is now received as undeniable verify.
3. 1t is also attested by The harangucS OF the con
sprators. Here is what StriDgfeow said before the
invasiOn-
10 thofe who have quslms OF aci,pcs 10 vosn
Iws, state or Nsucnai the time taq ooms waen su,a
impositious u bs dsYsRa died. your rgass and pso
psy are In danger; and advise yGu, aid all,
every elect district In K,pss. ia def " Reef
and his villa myrn dons and vote at the poin OF the
bowie knife and revolver Nsitber give tsks quAs
ter, our Gaze den anda tits ero1gh that the slave
hesp n .sssst T.ps IL tom whisa asss Ii nc AxPsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-03

.
company, recruited from the road sides, and armed
with weapons which chance afforded-known as the
"shot gun militia'-with Missouri officer as COM
missary general dispensing rations,and another Mis-
sourioffcer generan chief with Two wagon loads
Of rifles, belonging to Missouri, drawn by six mules,
from its arsenal at Jefferson city; with seven
: pieces of cannon, belonging to the United
States from its arsenal at Liberty; and this
formidable force, amounting to at least 500 men,
terrible with threats with oaths, and with whiskey,
crossed the borders and encamped in the larger part
at Wackarusa, over against the doomed town Of
Lawrence, which was now threatened with destruc-
don. With these invaders was the Governor, who
by this act levied war upon the people he was sent
), to protect. In camp with him was the original
Catne of the conspiracy while by his side was the
doce Chief Justice and the docie Judges. But this
is not the first instance in which an unjust Governor
has found tools where he ought to have found JUS.
tce. In The great impeachmeat OF Warren Hastings,
the British orator, by whom n was conducted, ex-
GLAZING in words strictly applicable to the misdeed
now q, raign-"Had he not the Chief Justice. the
tame and domesticated Chief Justice who waited on
him like familiar spirit ~ Thus was the invasion
countenanced by those who should have stood in the
breach against it. For more than week it con
'tinued, while deadly conflict seemed imminent. I
do not dwell on the herosm by which it was encoln.
tered, or the mean retreat to which it compelled;
for that is not necessary to exhibit the crime which
you arc toJudge. But cannot forbear to add other
additional features furnished in the letter of cler.
sgyman written at the time, who saw and was part
of what he describes
Our citizens nev6 Oeen snct nd two instances
murdered houses Ia vaded hay rcks burnt corn ana
other provisions plundered cattle orivn Off all com u
ncaon Of between and the 5.t-s wagons on the
way With provisions stopped and pnndersd the
drivers taken prisoners, and we IN hoiri xoecson OF
yaa attack. Nearly every msn has been ia in the
village For,ihcations have been hrown no, by iuces
aaut labor night and day. TIE sound OF the dun nd
the tramp OF armed men resoupded through strsets
famies fleeing with their hous-h I'D goods, for sa'ety
Day before yesterday the report OF cannon heard
our house from the oireou o. Lsccmptyn Last Thu-.
dav one of our Of tbs ,st pea ola nd
excellent Of men from 0bic--on his way boms WAS Get
ppou By gang OF twelve msn on horseback, aud fhet
down Over eight huunrsd gathered under Arms
az IawrssOe, Asge 20 sst Of violence has sevn P,spa