davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19
LIS oAz rnRrIDns.-Un journal ~francais

4AHs n Nisf ~ bSs~~ JONlLtsl AIuItuiS
raconte ce oui suit: & M%t,tt5
Dernierement, mn auditoire brilliant dams
lequel on remarquait p~lusieurs danes elegantes,
Sc pressait, d Berlain, dams Ia sale Oh e cele,
bre professor de CHIME F.. fait ses cours
riences sur les gaz en- general, ct DIES eprouvet-
ties e%chapperent, d pluseurs reprises, des ex-
aussi fortes que pcrsistantes.
MIA, chere annie, dit tout a coup en- sortant
un jeune homme a Ia femme quill await au' bras
essnie-toi done la jouc, tn as une tache bleue.
La jeune femme, surprise, Sc %rctourne pour
sc rendre dams les glaces dun richie magasin de-
want lequel on passait, ct reste stupefaite en-
voyant que son rouge await tourne All bleu,
par suite de Ia decomposition chimique qui Sc
TAFT operee dams Ia sale du cours sons linfu-
ence DIES gaz %manipules. La jeune femme en-
fut quite pour essuyer ses joues. Ellie Sc resi-
gna, compliant bieu qu'elle SO vengerait sur les
autres. = .- t.
En- efiet, les autres sortaient en- ce moment
ct lie jeune homme ct son annie eclaterent de
rire en- meme temps, d Ia vue dc ces yisages
%jaunes, bleus, noirs, %violets, ainsi metamorpho-
ses par ces vapeurs perfides. Quelques-uns
meme, ceuX-la appartenaient aux plus auda-
cieuscs qui veulent a Ia fois l'ivoire sur Ia
peau, Ia rose sur les joues, 10 coral aux levres
ct l'ebene aux ~sourcils ct aux ellis, etaient tel
cement barioles qu'une perruche en- cut etc
%jalouse.
lie lendemain matin un petit journal de Ber-
lin publiait son article cheyaleresque sous &c
tittre: lies Berlinoises pennies par elles-
memes.
On nous assure que 10 chimic pourrait pro
duire de ces prodiges-la antrc part qua Berlin.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

.Ds incendies en- grand SSa3
inonytau fes c6Snnbdns du MasSSz f5f@6Sss
Des granases dtssmeulesSs mG1kE
cons scft 6rules ppesqua ssAsu3 1tnlz ~
les envirous AsArfeSSsssNs Sseief9x
Douai, ct daas u So ssas@ Essk stA1bSs134
On badeauS disaitx sssss ss ~ felIlNl
IL ,bAtonniste qM Ssss sE5png
ioufs devant " Psiais d6S 49, EtgA Nxas
--Quils sont heureuxs batonu4ME
gagnent leuIr VIZ II came A3a MWxdnsssl7sfgsa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

I pelons l'attention des Administra-
d SUGGESTIONS a 10 loi ci-dessous, qui o
assoc a Ia dernisre session de 10 Legisla-
intitulee
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

rDr s ornzo s i.,s.

& III ----|is go @al atlrnoy Il IN 1auk-.
artie franchise de- x '.na y, *slo rem
a'seetion. de o. aAs z. Esq
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

rie de N. Mc,
IL Ia pasuss
devorxe pr IL fidmJnensessx.~ rs.
On uc sait comment expiiqu{{ 5l' 89nHfr&
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1856-04-19

a NJ. KENIsoa, prsaiaeut,s
ALI. LIVINGSTON, Grelier. g@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
MIR. LOyEJOY'S SPEECH.

CorIespC nderce OF ms ~ L AAOu-o'
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June ls, 1888.
The speech of Owen Loveoy Of Illinois before the
National Convention Yesterday deserves more than
the pas.rg notice il received il the teegsphc report
NJ, Ioveioy il brother of the martyr who fell in de-
fer.e n the Press at Alton, and has long been de-
voted abe friend Of Freedom For years ideLiined
with the old Liberty Guard, there were some fears,
when he was called to tie stard, that his speech
would be too radical FOR the temper Of the Convention
But the first three minutes Of his speech dspeled all
tes,s and az he unfclded and illustrated the funds-
IN. pta principles which form the basis Of the Kepab'
lean party, and kindled with the mighty theme,
The hearts Of the vast sudeLce sweled with intense
EMOTION and their feelings found utteranee N the s.
enthusiastic cbeer-. His speech went to the r'a u
the matter was a philosophical defense o. 'he p
cple. Of the Republican party, and his words ll Ike
,f.bine mama upon the hungry souls Of his bearers
7, ss The speech Il the day, and Tss reserved WIN
r,bo,rd,d sptl,us.; and, taken n connection WIN
-. .na.eb OF tie President, Col. Lane, gave tne
Co,,I,,iop. AID especially the delegates from the
r..,srn and Middle States, higher opin"n IMAM
. then, had hitherto entertained Of TIA sosiity
ard ,lcquerce Of Western mec.
We noticed that usapy moderate and CONSERVATIVE
men were both surprssi AID dahghted WIRE TIC rec,
.ossbeIess Of Mr. Ls',ejoy's yiews shs portions al
bor. IA heard tbs IN say at The close Of as
4 that !. Aboliiionis,n We are AbolfAht' The DOC
,,,.. he maintain 81 with 20 mach ahLy are sucn a.
o,.,d beus e, q 70 the hearts Vi the people, anu
-.io;ce that Illinois Las 80 able a. exponent aS'
ch,nniou OF II publican principles. Heartily con
zinc =, the =, rniua:;on If Fremont AID Daytoo' tns
s;.pd. Of Fze ,m ID ILLINOIS, should see to Il that a.,
rare ,reakag talents should be called into active and
| c,,.,sp. szryiee during the coming cary 49,. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
ACCEPTANCE OF Mr.. DAYTON.

Immediately after the adjournment OK the ConVen'
ton the New.Jersey Delegates proceeded 10
the reside nee of WM. L. DAYTON, the nominee '0'
Vice President and were met at the station 0!
number Of citizens.
PROCESSION was formed, headed by the trenton
Bras Band. and bearing the National nag win t,ie
nance of Fremont and Dayton inscribed on us io1'''
The Delegation proceeded to Mr.. Dayton mouse
On the arrival of the procession Mr.. DAfioS ap'
peared on the portico, and was received Win 'ui'
mense enthusiasm.
He was addressed by Ed. ". "HELfLN'' ''f'N
behalf of the Delegation.
NJ. WHELPIEY said-Sr, as the organ 81 ."' - ,bs
Jersey Delegation TO that great CohVenllon, " -.
People of the United States whIch ne' yIs.,, duty
deliberations at Phildelphs, have inc vau are The
to discharge Of announcing 10 YOU a. ia candidate
unanimous choice Of that Convention &c .ricsn nso
for the second Office in the gift oil the . safsn,
pie. Ii will in after times be one Vi ". ,.r 90 the
iecot ctions of my life thst had, a. ~ ~ Nv
Delegation, the proud pfivhege, 20 tbe Convention
jersey, OF presenting your lame ~ ri,h which
ard of witnessing the hearty aPprooa'ivI noro
il Was received You were 81 Us arn;ns,,on ~
nee in fact as well as in name IL 80 b-bmiudej
which you may well be prouc-io' nO An were
p,ns,nd " nmmon purpose-to redeem me
Government f,om tie hsgrant mislue - ia, brosd
now grosns, AID restore iis P'h' was placed
rational platform on "hio -n..oIn,;onary fathers.
Tie Convention turned to you as one ~ N The
qualified 10 bear your part wei sne i ia. tie Gov.
discharge OF II il great duty ~ the eople can
eminent, the Union, and the and or posterity
be Peseived aud perpetua',Sa conservative ienal
rrineiples declared BIZ that Couveno1 .,r ~ .o ex
foam you NAV safely -tsrd WITT u. =, -, ,hs "A ,ae
pres The Lope tia; Ills noun ation 49,. a. p,rs-tke
Hearty p6ba,ion of tie people q. th5s -, re
s sey S1 tS C ths the DesaOn aa for he pre-
ent farewell. - NJ Nhelrlsy's re-
marks had srb,ided, Mr.. Dafios ~. be h.d
with f,tlrss ttat be could nat e1lfess !, va, e
listeLed TO The announcement luSi honor row
In sss s:, t. ss 1 ses q i 6
count NV. bur on behalf his S'aie. o',S aret
to ysrseynen For the a.; lev "a bssn not in
attentive oberyer q The course e eysF' 80, cS.nSe
Gsy with empLss, sa. biz p'iac.s-- a. lsssing j. So
a h 'SS nov .. 5s's1e: bed I'd 6sa 4s Co.
si,uios ,sotsets Ssvery sh.Ee !. t,y eeem = n,
WIRE, tsas IN TIE scrs BE h,i ea.erIy sEA1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION,
-,e.rondspes of The l. Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June L. ls56-lOA W.
rainy day. The Hall is now filling up with the
crowd Expectation and eagerness are the staple
of the occasion. The local Committee OF Arrange
m.nts in addition to the many facilities and comforts
afforded the delegates, have placed on each seat
copies of the Republican city papers.
1t is rare that Philadelphia journals have Euro
pean word sooner than New York. but yesterday was
an exception and the result is little freshening to
Stocks and talk thereupon.
One thing specially individusting the delegates OF
The Republican Convention their social amenity and
respeotability. Inside the Hall there hss been uni
formy good breeding exhibited all the points of cor
testaion which necessarily arise in body whose ex-
nee is 30 extemporized and whose constituents are
extracted from such widely dvergiDg and dssimlar
poirts-from Maine TO California from Minnesota to
Virginia Outside heHal, in their hotel life, the men,
hers NAV be quoted equally for their good department
You NAV see fifty or a hundred the bar-room
and not one drinking at the bar and besides none Oh
the large looee explosives which distinguish the wor'
,bipers nj the SHRINE of alcohol Compare this with
certain party whose family affairs take their name
from hoary drinkng-ehops and whose orgies q. yin,
cinI att lately celebrated III art ana poetry mora
.ctability good manners, high breeding, no less
exslt the prominent men of the Republican party
than does the specially Of their rganzaon-opposl-
ton TO Slavery and respect for the nights OF laoor
The afipities between the oyeIbearing rudeness oil
inee oyeIseer plant stou life and the rowdy raooe-
men, Of Five Points dictated by law a. lneVita-
bic a. that Of chemical precptations and 80, TOO the
culture end refinement which, Ia harmony WIN tbe
ber. cent arts of the century has measured the ai
tude of Work and the dignity OF Man, must DC sym
bolzed in the outward bearing OF the gentleman, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

ARINARK,BLE RrUsIos.-Two brothers, who arc
twins rece ntly met in the town Of JAY who had nos
Law md The other Sias Smith Of Springfield, Mass.
Correspondence ceased ten years since The spring.
field smith visited Jay a, the instance Of bis son, and
probably two bro,bers were never happier than theI
have been for the last ten days. They are DOW wen
advanced IN years anc looking oyfuy for ward 10
another happier union far from the surgng waters
of this sinful world An incident Is worth relating:
paul no Of course had seen her uncle, and she
cony.rsed with him nes half an hour without s1s'
n.ctpg II was other than her father The two brothers
called at our ofHce Monday, and we can truly say
saw two men Of their age bear so close re-
seu.banCe. lEsse1 To- Nv III ''oH""N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
A letter FROM MAYOR WOOD.

His Honor the Mayor Of New-York has favored the
publishers of this journal with the following letter.
which NJ i bears somewhat of an official character.
may perhaps be properly laid before the public:
"MsroRs OyrrcE, Nrw-YoRx.
Thursday June 49, 1886.
"Css1LENks: Twas placed IN this office to SEQ tho
laws and ordinances eIeested To perform this duty,
have labored sssiduousiy and with fidelity and zeal.
Without public confidence and respect, not only for the
Office but the incumbent il ia impossible for any man
in this position TO perform this trust with anything Like
usefulness.
"THr NEW. YORK TRIprsr, of which you are the
rcspor sbe publishers has recently contained articles,
purportirg to be atoms, which by implication
charge me with the groesest violations Of law and
morals and for which there is not the slightest foun-
dstiou in truth. therefore, in view OF the necessity
preserving respect for this Office and for the main
tenance Of my public honor, which has never been
impaired demand full and upequvocal retracton so
far as the articles referred to mpugu the integrity Of
my priyste or public conduct while Mayor
"The way in which perform my public duties map
properly be subject Of newspaper cncismi but am
deter mined that my private ard personal conduct
which since holding this Office Is as pure and unexcep-
tonable 81 any other mans livingshall not again 10
made tie object f caumny and fasehcod.
Me..r. GErELy 4 McELsAra. Publishers Of rHs rmIs.
UNE."
We give Mayor Woods denial in full, in order that
he NAV have the full benefit of il; and bad he only
specified precisely what the mputaons are that thus
touch either his public honor, or his private and per-
soual conduct (which is as pure and unexcept"nab's
las any other mans since holding this ONCE we
should have much clearer idea OF the subject thas
we row have We certainly have no desire to do
Mayor Wood any wrong. viii he have the goodness
to tell US aud the public what the allegations when
he regards upjusty applicable to hun. and which he
wants n. Ia TAX bach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

AGRlcuLruRAL LrcIrRE.--J. Payne Lowe, pupil
of Professor Mapes, and young man OF decided
ability, who has made the science OF Agriculture .
study particularly wheat and liz enemies, and has
done something in the way Of lecturing upon the no.
cessity ard advantage OF agricultural improvements.
il about starting extended tour West, both "
gain and import information.
We think we doing service to the country IN
publishing the fact and saying that bis theories or lee
lures are not of the Terra Culture humbug order.
NJ Lowe certainly knowledge that would ben
eft the country annually to the amount Of millions Of
dollars if possessed by all the oultiyaors of American
coil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

C.sE OF ROBERT McOBLEssr,.-A ~. LOUIS on
n msS.y last the case of Rober. Moo Biennis, who
was ienienc,d to the penitsntiary f9T ten yesr ior
La 900, was dsposed Of by the supreme Court
affirming tie cec.ion Of the Circuit Court. me ne,
nyJiican says O'Bennis was In court at the tme sne
motion for reheaIDg Of the case having oeen maze,
nc ,,ss c"nveyed TO the county jail by the Marshal.
O,Bepp, was calm during the whole haesscy a. s .Ss
onIy feeling betrsy being that Of snIIsy AZ % ,ss
result An effort wa made ~ DE sors cn,omItm
=" o,sp 10 s.te fs aair Thin was refused ~ ne
Court on the ground of their having no r'dt'on' al"
tbe pri,ouer was convey ed to jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

tsn psry IN July, 1854 b. Compared the infictioas
rpon tbs country BY the Atnh. Srston Of Pierce 70
ibe plaques Of Egypt He looked ni.ea tie foemex -
zoe Nsitsion OF Gcd upon this lard what were tie
rHgs snd nee OF Eeyp, compared WITH Se myrmidcns
.; the Administration sweeping over he fields Of
hansss with biooishsd ard FIRE destrc,frg Life and
property The laws enacted were more dsmrsbie
tran cI'nzec isnd ever before heard n. lie fcr
setGirg hVe thousand emigrsnts 10 Kansas with tho
in pie ers Of industry 10 settle the. and 10 mind
III II own husireS but II disturbed 10 Give their a.
saarts a clsir g. the soil Of Ksrsas so nerua,e,x
that the Arcbsnges trump alone could disturb IL T1e
spesker bitterly cerource the "miscre.nts Cts.
cirnsii, who becsme guilty as the Border Ruaians
th6 msevts hy becoming the def nSefs Of their acts
Nj Nicholson of Vermont claimed that the Repub.
csn party started in Vermont uoDth prior 10 the
este Of the estahshmer, Of the cause in Michigan.
Mr.. Blskely Of Kentucky said the Republican plat
;c signed by Jefferson in l7es, and urged rival
clsimants TO stand back. for Virginia and Kentucky
Ssd prior CAIN.
Senator Wilson made brief speech. in which BE-
gave statistics Of the Free ami Slave States-the
Institutions adjoining the country the latter cursed BY
Slavery sr wig poorer and poorer freedom Of speech
usknowu, the working man degraded The question
-. sba Free Institutions be extended shall Slavery
ch OF wsd ard involve Territories free under
the ,sre Of Slavery He urged young men 20 organ
Ee T, sid Of FREE speech ard Free Press ard deter
mire that the Republican shall carry Pennsyl-
ysnia: Give yc1r vote. ard insuenee for Free Sod.
rree S,eech, Ere Territories, ard IRE. mont.
Mr.. Rsymoud ~ New York, made stirring speech.
he asserted that by bis reaong ~ che Cincinnati Fiat
orm the people Of Ksnsas were declared TO bc inca
pabe Of deciding whether Slavery shall esis there OF
rot.
There WIS another large meeting 70 front Of tho
1sl which was sddressed by Gen. Pemeroy Of Kan.
SIS Mr.. Wilnot of P,nusy lyans, and others.
roRr JyRvrs, Pa, Thursday, June 10. 1885.
One hundred guns were fred here to-day in honor u
he nomination Of Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
Special Di.p.teh to The n. Y Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. june 10, 1856.
On the first formal ballot Mr.. Dayton OF New
Jersey had all but thirty votes, and these were
charged to him, and his nomination made unanim'
Gus. 1t was announced that manufacturer OF
Philadelphia took the sense of his thrtyone hands
this morpirg g, all of whom were Democrats, aud
that all of them were for John c. Fremont. The
nomination was received with immense cheering. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Doo.Brrros.-siDce the second Of June. mary
Nv H. isosy appointed cog catehefs Of Phls-
i. nsia and gwen to q man in Jersey 70, The msnu-
90 OIL buttons, sc. Heretofore the cty VS.
pay o. eat Dad to g.. it, them 0sI q eu
80 20 chsrge by tbis ebterprsirg JerseynAaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Cow. Our sRox TaEm.-yo. Knox, one OF tns
mott distinguished lawyers Of l1ino' is,e IT,. &c,
~ in is52 snd lfe-ioug Democrat, pa: come ou1
.or Buchanan, and for union Of al the Anti
sfsnh,, Pptsa~or elements in the North against tho
Pre.slsvery party HE faer re- eset .ss eSm S
eIoauerce, viii be senshy tell IN Tue c'"''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

yos K,su,-A company Of forty freedom, loyiDs
uep eft tti city last evening yia h9rwsn sna ~
iDiAi -, - Dr. Cutler. Tfs company 20 out wi'hthe
',sr,.oe Of becoming actual -tteis IN the new Ter
pspssd Ito to I III IT, q ' Il: saS e
70 nsAiIs Ia W, Worcester Trars., Wed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20
RESPONSES TO THE NOMINATION..
PosDorr, Thursday June

RONDOIT, I-ursuH!i vN-1 y -
One hundrs guns were cred here a. sunrise ..lI'
,0o.,.,g IN honor Of the nomination Of Fremont The
rforle received the news Of bis nomination With gres'
rejoicing $50, ,ass
TIE great Republican Ratification MeetDg c.Tsl
for III evening assembled II MSsies Furi hau. Iae
Grst speaker wa NJ: Chatfer q zncnssh. M
Ga;meJ 3. Ia, State ..e originating Of tas ksp'aa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

Tos Gowns Is THE FIxLD;-ihe Ind'c.epss .s
J,srrai OF saturday spsonIe.s t1 the hoo, n
Cor.;n ard he Hon Cs.eb b. smith vii sPesk -.
Conperyire, lad, on tie az int, IN tsv" " W.
Republican cause,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-20

The Montreal paper state that the ioss OF We tae
t,'x;,r 40 OF he boat ct Iongueh, Canaa.' sx
go i6;sa,.ro-s than at first reported, Ct Iess-
nue. ~. tsyin- teen lost End about fAy pcesoA
,unu55sed. come Of them dangerously.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
YRg RKKaEMK EaHRTER-


Among the numerous improvements
now under Roadway at this place. Union
Block on the corner Of Second and
Washington SITS occupies a prominen.
place. This is 10 be a Brick Block
three Stories in height, 1913 feet front in
all, rs feet on the cerner 100 feet, and
The balance 60 feet in depth. All the
rooms except the corner On the lower
floor, for stores, and The corner room he
low, together with the I'd and 81 stories
over three Of the stores, for a Hotel
The estimated cos, Of this magnificen,
block is sIs, 5000. Me.srs. r. G. Coffin
John Pumroy, James Pumroy, Major
& Bro. and Adams and Luelisn, we un.
derstand, are the parties associated 10.
ge,her for the purpose Of carrying on,
this undertaking. A large force is now
actively employed IN getting brick and
stone on the groupd.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31

Meaning OF Ottumwa.-MR. EDrroRA
notice in your last paper, that the word
Ottumwa is defined "she place Of the
Departed" on the authority Of an old
settler.
Your informant Is ce rtainly mistaken.
"Onumwa Nok" (Swift Wa.er) 10 the
name applied by the Indians, to the Rap
ids in the Demoine at this place.
We have this on the authority Of Mr..
Smart: who was Interpreter for the
Sacs and Foxes when they occupied this
region OF Country. =
Old Settler No. 2.
a No. l, and No. Q arc now both
before the public. If No. 3 knows any
thing about the origin and meaning Of
Orunwa, let rs have it. Our object ID
10 get together the materials for history
before the old settlers are all gone
FED. Cou.
Demoine courier., 1856-01-31
The Icarlans at Nauyoo.--ws find

The IcariAns at Naayoo.--We find
in the New York herald an extended
repor, OF The ksdes OF she lca,ian CON-
muni,y at Nsuvoo ia this State. The
society numbered when they arrived,
$50. They numbered. on the Isl Of
July, see. 'Fhe system 'ha; prevails
at Nauvoo among tbs l~cavians is that OF
Communism. The individuality Of the
man 10 merged in the general commune
~, and one family takes the place OF
many. The children are the children
OF the association; they are all taught
in the came school and the same studies
Everything is held common except
wives: the free-love abomination is un-
known among the Icaians. This So
ciety has had 10 contend against many
difficulties, the chief Of which was a
var Of funds. The society was poor,
but The people are very industrious, and
the possession Of this quality will in
time make them rich. Although the
gain looks small, the population has
nearly doubled in six years the receipts
into the treasury have been l52.732
francs agains, a disbursement, Of 49.3l5
francs. BY taking 400 a. the average
number Of persons for The six years.
the cash expenditure has been only about
$l3 for each person per year. The
difference between this sum and what j,
cost to support them wal furnished by
the people, besides the mills, factories
and other Improvements which they
have made. In a few years these peo.
pie will not only manufacture enough Il
sppply their own wants bu, have a sur.
plus sor sale.