davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-14

~ The Wilmington Herald argues to show that
Mr.. Buchanan's nomination should "be rejected at
the South, because" as that paper states of its
acceptabiity to Northern freesoiiism" Does not
the Herald know that the New York Hards " voted
all the while for Mr.. Buchanan 2-and has not the
Herald repeatedly borne testimony to the soundness
of the "Hards?" If Mr.. Pierce had been nomina-
ted, we should have been called on to "reject him
because he was sustained in Convention by the
"Softs" 1t seems impossible to please the Herald
OF course its suggestions in this matter altogeth
er disinterested. We do not wish to be rude; but
We must say to the Editor of the Herald, that when
the Democrats of the South want his advice they
will appoint committee to wait upon him and ask
him for it,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-14
Convention Called.

COncenti0n Called
SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 10-A fusion democratic State
Convention is called to take place at this city on tie
10th of july -:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-14

supreme Court.
The following gentlemen have been admi
the Supreme Court to the practice of the Law
Superior Courts of this State:
N Andrew s. Kemp, Of Baden.
Thomas MEG. Smith, Caswell.
John w. Moore, Hertford.
John H. Boyd, Rockingham.
Vine A. Allen, Craven.
Pulaski Cowper, Hartford.
Cicero Berry, Orange.
And the following in the County Courts:
Alexander Justice, Craven.
Henri Herrisse, Orange.
William Badham, Chowan.
N. A. Taylor, Wake.
John D. Shaw, Richmond.
Joseph A. Engelhard, Wake. I.
Dan1 McDougald, Harnett.
John B. Gillian, BERTHE.
William A. Cheek, Warren.
David Schenck, Lincoln.
Delano Hustled, Wake.
c. W. Grandy, Jr., Pasquotank.
W. Il. BagleY, do.
John B. Woodfin. Yancv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-14

PRINCIPLES cardinal virtue The latter can only be mani
tested and made efectual through the former.
which my position alone will prevent from attempting
to fulfil person. 1t is to be forgotten by that,
in 1852 older and better many voices cried out mot bet
ter w soldiers than myself mr. Buchanan and General
who had been faithful and tried leaders through
many years of labor and confctwere passed by to- call
from the retirement which had sought and to which
ha # life be spaTed Snail 60 Back State Of
birth with q Consciousness OF having adopted no single
of public policy during which
did not believe to be demanded by the best interests Of
nv country nor which does not tonight command
the appreciation of my judgment and my conscience:
conduct of those older and better soldiers of whom
have spoken and of the younger but better
Grated, and good man, General Cass who for SO many
years. has had merely my confidence and respect but
nv affection will to be gratefully remembered
and direct but actually to lead the columns Their ener-
ges not put forth because the standard was in my
hands, but because its bearer in their estimation for
tonal principles which they believed could alone give
stability and to this glorious fabric OF our IN
situations.
ton places the statesmen and PATRIOTS who are to lead us
now upon a platform IDENTICAL in scope and spirit with
that which accepted with full conviction of my judgment
and with every sentiment OF my heart and that they are
tar the strict construction OF the constitution and the
indication of the constitutional rights of every portion of
Much and Justly as we admire the patriotsn attain
ments and private virtues of our thee
will be Eothing like manworship in this contest Men be-
comparatively insignificant except as Instruments
like ours involved. There will be, on your part
peal to unworthy passions calls for
t revelation like those which are occasionally reported
hands of their but protection and political
Dressings NO declaration Of resistance u4he hWso Ae
land; invecaton 70 the blood
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-06-14

the democracy would triumph and the effect of that
umph would be to restore quiet and stability to the
Union There longer dissensiOns in the demo-
ranks for all who agreed in principle were now in
vted together without regard to past
of the States and right of self in the Terri
tories subject the limitations OF the constitutions in
other words the great principle OF the Nebraska bill
democrats than there were white black birds to be
found The platform endorsed the Nebraska bill; and
what more Mr.. D., could desires 1t there any
thing more to be desired be found in the residue
of the PLATFORM he cordially responded to every clause
therein embraced The democratic party was united with
common creed and common objects and they march
ing certainly and surely to q common victory.
he platform was equally explicit in reference to the dis
turhances in relation the Territory Of Kansas. de-
cared that was be punished and resistance
the laws was to be put down. That the whole ques
ton the supremacy OF the laws should
be maintained whether mob violence should overcome
the officer of the law On this question: between law and
violence the Democracy had expressed their
that the B Ss sl as
that they will rampe upon the law ana snoot down tne
officers who execute it. because they do not like the law
The whole question was whether law and order and he
constitution shall prevail or whether awess violence and
mob law shall rule in their stead Inc mao es
that question with rmness and directness that must lind
cordial response not only in the heart OF every
but in that Of every lover of his country matter what
his political opinions might be- The great principle OF the
Nebraska bill was the right Of the 70 sh%
to laws made in conformity with the ana the
organic act they deny the consttuonaity OF vadMy
by the result or fthey desire have of the laws re-
peaed let them try carry their point at the polls ana
the majority decide the question but 50 long Is the
laws stand upon the stauteb0Ok, long as the courts
obeye These remarks applicable not to the laws OF
the alone By. g s.t = t wss
premacy Il lie law must S naintsied and il that pr
spsshoud lost or moment wha. Wond a 1ns
time that there I'D been resist the
cause some Of people did mot like them not only nad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

yr~e.l
rsepti
jDcid
ritss
by Al
rcnti
6ona
(GS
Italy
gram
SSianit
ssrl
slIa
Ams
tso(
fheI
~hi,
hon
<igr
5elc
4 Italj
i ney
s)yei
IIep'
Il Is'pI
4 Ispi
Yrss
+. stat
| IAN
1 emit
F. Itsl
4 sl<
4 lott
rh{
end
! cha
md
nsi
IS'
va
ii,il
alr{
be,
by |
VI n
tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

fhn to proceed IN opposite dueetins, 49,
cable q they draw ssun5e. Thus ed ~
have about SO miles Of sea to cover IN srd9 b
plish its tack.
There should be no ipsuperable dificslsiss n
ing out this magnificent project. In The yse u y
Brett united France with England, and We ~
six distinct submarine cables TO a6jaceo, Coz 4
The other eide of the Atlantic a cable eigb,ylmL
in lepgth passes under the waters OF the Gd = \
Lawrence, from Cape Ray. Ne~ioundlsnd = ~
Bsy. Cape Breton What has been 90 ofa ~
successfully accomplished can sursly 10 ~ 49,
complished again, when the only additional &c..
that of greater length, but under more fsvsaks !
cumstaioes What has been achieved towssas g.
tension of the electric telegraph over the csatss,
Europe il matter Of no,oriety. IN the BritsA =
American provinces and in the United S,ass 4 \
TEN has been carried out with eqnal vigcs n
once ST. Johns, Newfoundland, and vsl06A :
emitted, every portion Of the American conilneas Vi
brought into instantaneous connexion with ever =
ton Of the continent of Europe. Already Ne snS
ginning to mediate even greater conquests owe =
and space. India 5000, and Australis, will 10 IN,
within the current of the electric stream, whsA =
csr1y Il adv ices and the ccmm snds Of Ergl,.1 :.
the speed of lightning through every portsts a !
empire. .t.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

that England stands q. the yresep: moment annoet
skDe IN Europe The French alliance Of which We
have 6ossted 50 long and 20 loudly, Is rta.y nc'
FINALLY al an end We do not mean to say tna ne'e
anything like n open diplomatic rupture. we 90 ."
mean TO cay that appearances Of concord and pro'e
sioDs Of endearmept may not be kept up more sea3-
lcusy than ever. But we do say that, no.~tns'ana'
ing the superficial patching recently erected oy We
Intervention of N. Perigny, and notwlfns andins Tue
Ieaded type Of the mihs ri journals there Del 'eea
tbs two Governments utter divergence OF opinion
on evay subject Of general European interest
They differ on the mode Of dealing with the I'ai'
ian question, and hence the rid culous abortion IN
which The loudly Wanted Eespoltan Intervention has
nsued; they differ on the fature constitution 70
be gwen 10 the Dsnubsh PGDcp aties; they dIfier on
the prolonged occupation of these provinces by Aus
tra, and of the Turkish waters by Engiand they dii
the Interpretation of the article 10 the Treaty OF
Per's Resting 70 the limitation Of the Bessnao'sn
frontier; they differ TO the tme the place, aad the
ccun stances uD5er which the Congress should be re-
mbed; their policy At Cor stanIinople Is one OF
open sLtsgC nism, the two ambassadors engaged In
cessant antiques circun vent AID tnp e.h other
up; aid above all, they differ broadly, glarngiy, IT.
recOI caby in their estimation Of the spnit and IN
teniions Of Russia a. wines the language OF the
Erer CD Emperor TO the Russian Embassaor compared
with that OF Lord PalmerstOn at Manchester ano tne
Mansion House. This being the case, may we not AJAX
what are the ponts Of sgreement on which, In e lace
Of 60 many points Of rtpusion, the en:eHH eoIa'Ae
can be supposed 70 rest We recite these facs not
with pleasure, but with the deepest sorrow and regret
But they facts and what avais IT to deny or DIS
guse them T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
KOssUTH on ITALIAN AFFAIRS.

kostuth has delivered three lectures TO the peope
Manchester Oh Italian Affairs. Reports Of the INT tso
lectures are given in the London papers.
Tie subject Of the first lecture was announced 10 b
tia; Of TIE position and prospects OF the Italian peoPe,
end tho freign pulley Of Great Britain; and the 2fo,
ctsoiDgs commenced with the playing Of the nsnoaa
Hungarian march On the organ. Mr. r. n. Pnlhps,
High sheriff If Lancashire, who presided, nnoaecea
The ilnshious lecturer TO the audience.
n. kCssuth, who had been received with dea'eAmg
cheers on his entrance, was again grsesed WIN Ply
obgtd Dc mcnstIstio Of applause on rsins 10 spe
When there he'd subsided be commenced Dy rsmsfkias
that he had not expected to hear this evening me MAJ
tal tunes OF bis own native land sno for such nooe
decacy be must express hn m0sf snecuooate tne1as.
Those tunes were hsugh with soch reccHeons VI ING
struggle for Hungarian freedom - n'soe INC heat "
the n.eanest Magyar swell with holy dstsr@naosn 70
east of the baisd yoke Of ls0sns. In Those I'm" -
m Kossufh heard bis country men, pat aod psesent
Calling on him 70 Be faithful to The cause Of Hanssy,
and &, C3ol's bep, % be would Cbeetsl. Bat V rs
not stiips that be should waite time with mstsess Per
sonsi and be would now proceed ~ BIZ tent the adai:
~ ,hs Italian psninsulathat county 20 great md
srious IN its natural advantage it, beautiful esures
"a its hstsrio assecatsbs, yet % dssgaded v -
pr.sent condition. under those xacbsths vhe bad rsen
10 power Over murdered Nations" andby whslsssls
nassscres" But The ghost Of Bsnquo vss n.sg sgs,n
and "wpn not die, vhsssver thsy may de-" 1As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

Or On he eve OF beng conc'""' oA
inch eirs.md snces England has no other choice,
u,,e,, she N ready not 10 care any longer Tor
P,,o,..n relations Of foreign policy. than either 70
..,nn.. Tho ,ause of Continental Freedom and Ma
.n,.,;e, or 70 ally her,eif 10 Austria. The choice
:. not difcsIt since England is governed by sell
e.h .,,tocrscy which fears democratic and republi-
90, IDEAS above all. The London Times says, there
fore whatever may be the foults of Austria, Size
sis al presnt our aetics ally in carrying out
".reaty for the good Of Europe" q. Accordingly,
Ko,suth. "who denounces Austria, is Russian"
who "bas the impertiDeDce to le:ture the English
On their alliances and their allies" The vulgari,y
Of the attacks Of the great Thunderer "show SUI.
" fcit ntly the importance Of Kossuths speeches,
(Which now suddenly become rather untoward;
" AID whatever be the influence Of The Times We
"doubt if it will be able to force an Austrian al
q" lance down the throat Of Protestant England
Some pretty anecdotes about the Emperor of
Russia are told in the German and French papers.
During the coronation at Moscow, the guild Of the
merchants gave great dinner to the officers OF the
army, the Emperor and the foreign ambassadors
being included among the guests. The Governor
General Of Moscow, who was the first Of the guests
to arnve at the Great Hall where the dinner was TO
be served, thought that the Committee of the mer-
chants guild, thirty in number, was rather too
large to act as hosts, and with MuscOvIte imperi-
BUSINESS ordered twenty three Of them say, saying
that seven hosts were sufficient. The merchants
guild was very wroth for this insult, aud the En-
ir,f.,, mod f h.
Without saying word about it, on the following
day he sent .wenty three invitations to the imperial
table 10 The Governor. General, with the injunction
10 have them given to the twen.y.three members OF
the merchants committee who bad been prevented
from being present at the dinner of the day pre-
yiOus. The note wound up with the observation
that the Emperor sorry not to be able to invite
the Governor-GeDer himself, since he evidently
was not fond of such company.
Not less amusing and equally authentic is the
other anecdote, according to which the Car,
wearied by the Court ceremonial one evening went
out with his Aid-de.CaInp, to take walk unob-
served and without any etiquette. He spoke much
and enthusiastically on the future of the Empire;
and, seeing at a short distance peasant, he ex-
claimed: 1.-The future of the Empire rests with
these men," Approaching nearer, he asked the
peasant: "DoyOu love the Emperor Eyes: do
love your Majesty" was The answer. "Yoa know
me-" remarked the Car; then tel me why do
you love me ?" Because your Majesty is the
greatest Emperor on earth ~
"Is the ground here frrte'"
81 do not know"
"How So don't you till it ?"
mo, your Majesty am from St. Petersburg;
police officer, and, in the disguise of peasant, L
am watching for your Msjes.y's safety"
The Car laughed, but disappointed at his
Minister'S too minuse OfiicOusness. APO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
A FURTHER ADVANCE IN THE RATE OF
DISCOUNT.

Parliament is further prorogued until Tuesday. the
I6h of December next. The 1rds then To meet for
dispatch OF business were not included in the CON-
misson.
fbe Directors OF the Bank of and, on tho 18Th,
die, nth ued the DISCRIMINATING OF and per
cent upon two and three months bills, which they
ADOPTED on the 9Th Of October ast, and they intimate
their intention TO charge uniform late of pe' cent
pron all bills. This Is equivalent 70 rise OF ] per
cent ppo, short bills. The immediate res i of THIS
policy upon the Trade of the ny rot expected 70
be detrimental, except as an notwithstanding
which there can be nstake-that the period Of pres
lie lot yet over AT The same hne 1t mas cFei'ed
grave appreheLsons i'll some quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26
THE STATE OF EUROPE


LONDON, Friday, Nov. IA, 1856.
The difficulties between England and France
arising from the Russian leanings Of the French
Government have been so serious during the last
fortnight that the semi-oaicial papers of both
countries have most heartily entered into warfare
q mutual abuse. Hereupon Count Persiny, the
versona frienl of Napoleon, the only one among the
Impartial Statesmen who does not indulge in stock
isbbing left the Embassadorial palace at London and
tried to arrange matters at Pans. His errand
seemed most successful. The Mostew disclaimed
Ne hostile articles of the semi-ofii papers, add
declared that the Ango-French alliance was never
more intimate than nov, and all the English papers
reechoed the sentiments, and congratulated them
solves upon the safe foundation OF their foreign
policy According TO them the Russian intrigue
was defeated, the Emperor had found ont the
RsssiAn sympathles of Morny and Walewsky-one
As brother, the other his first cousin-and had set
aht all the matters which, during his long absence
Had gone in wrong track. No one dared to doubt
Ne good faith Of the Emperor, when suddenly the
telegraph brought yesterday evening The following
memorable words of Napoleon to the Russian EN-.
bNsador; "As soon as the treaty of peace was
"gsned, it became my constant care rithom
"rsSksaisg my ancient alliances, to swceten by
"good proceedings all that which the strict sreea-
"tiox Of certain conditions might make severe.
81 learned with pleasure that my Embisssdor
eat st. Petersburg, animated BY these sentiments,
chad succeeded in winning the good eraces of the
emperor Alexander. The same welcome awaits
"yeu here, you may rest assured; because, indie
"pendent Of your own personal merits, you repre-
"resent q sovereign who so nobly knows how t
"silence those sad "reminiscences which war TO
"sften leaves behind, AMI thinks only Of the sd-
"vsntsges of sincere peace by entertaing friendly
relations" Such being the authentic words Of
Tie Emperor, recorded in the Monitear, their con-
trast TO the speeches of Lord Palmerston at Man
chester and in the GuildhSll is so glazing that We
cannot attribute any serious meaning to the mutual
assurances Of perfec. good understanding bet xeen
England and France in the Ministerial papers OF
PaYis and London. On the contrary we cannot
Aelp believing that Louis Bonaparte is falling back
INTO bic old habits of lying and deceiving. His
vrs4estat;ons Of good faith toward England remind
- q his word Of honor given to the French Govern
nat aiser the Strssbours affair, not 70 undertake
ay bsw attempts against Louis Philippe, and Of
n eth 70 maintain the Republic, which he 20
Substantially repeated n the months preceding The
~, HStat There can scarcely be any doabs that
Q Rssso Trspsh Alliance j. either soseiuded a1essy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26


On Wednesday, the 18th, at Liverpool, it blew
gale which occasioned considerable damage TO ship
Dhg The Samuel NJ Fox, for New-York, went ashore
sn ,he West Middle Bank, but off and anchored
On The next tide she parted her chairs, and drove
ashore the higher part Of Great Burbo Banb where
sle remains upright with loss Of rudder and forefoot,
ssd Eve and half feet of watt in her hold with nine
NssA feet around her. Two steamers have made mef
isetusl attempts to tow her off, Grew and passengers
landed; the mate and two men remain on board. The
Silas Wright, also for New-YOrk, grounded on the
West Middle Bank, and was abandoned as the tide
rose the water being three feet above the upper deck
she alse remains up light. The Louisiana, for New
Orleans, likewise grounded on Burbo Bank, fell over
On her ssrboad side, and is covered at high water;
crew saved by Formby lfe-boat. These ships wae
al being towed cut Of the Mersey, but the heavy sea
and violent squalls rendered them unmanageable by
the sea-tugs. They drew respectively 81 % and IL
feet Of water Steamers and boats are attempting to
save the cargoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

ve.r an. 100. L will be changed world .hen,
TIE protectors OF the Atlantic Telegraph have pub
li.htd ter prospectus IL Is not our custom to coGe
toward a. The advocates Of joint stock companies bat
.,,eiv this rroeca constitutes an exception. The 10
t.re.is Of This ratcn and of the civilized world are 80
rI :. Nv houpd up with s tuccers, that We feel justified
in ~ cymrendins il TO the notlce OF our readers. With
The eoumt Icia conditions Of the project, they stand
q, n,aSent we have nothing ~ do; bu, certainly IN,
eneI MS. must be badly earned out indeed II tine rey-
.uue arising fum The electric service between the tao
coIiiueuts IS not sufficient TO pay handsome interest
mon the ourlsy. ihe feasibility OF the scheme has
been shised by men Who have devoted their whole
Inv. IN IN. consid, ~ ion Of such sntecs, and who
nav sueee. s.uy handled submarine wires 10 oJher d.
,scons Ih5 only feature of novelty which the elec
INC a. mnuI ieagi.n between America and England
in, olyss i. he kpsh OF tho wire At irst sight l
.uIo not seem AZ though lhis carried win II any
I'll a..vb,ck, save scme extra difficulty ia laying
The wire il tie t instance, aDi The increased dif.
6eulry o: repairing damage In case Of &C den.. Pro
n, sor Fsracsy had, however, thrown some do1bt
ulen the mstier oy the dcoysry Of Ihenoena
a. induction aid IeaIdation but This oonb, has bean
empl.eI, set s.de BY subsequent experiment -
Id VI 40 nllles oi vie. The pom, Y 70 connect
The coast of Newfoundland with the coass o. Ireland.
Now il is found tba. between these very points there
il submarine iidge, or pls;esS admirably adapted FOR
the puJpose. Lieut. Msuiy, N bis Physical GeOgra-
pl, Of the Sea- says THIS plateau Is not too deep for
ID. cable TO rIbk 1ovn ssd rest uon and yet no, 80
,bsox that eure nts, OF iceberss or any sbrsding
force car defabse TIE vne aftc- u - once lodged
mon T." In the lne Of he Calf Stream tnere Is
seIss Of PERCEPTIONS holovs which would render such
Q roa.e improbable, but 70 the nGrhward Of toe
Grsa, Bsnis thsse 90, are no longer found Be-
ivetn Valen.ia, on tie IriAh coast, and St Johns,
essy, he line of nearly absolute res.
fe- the Atlantic waters II has beer carefully soanded
along in knsb, ana rom the ocean depths throughout
ttsss have been drawn up the mos minute micro
" scopc sbeDs, which, from their delicate Organism aod
me perfect stale N which they are found, prove the
n:tsr abetnce Of Al motion in the waer surrounding
. nem. Now, the succtssfu submerien Of tele-
9sfA cshe Sepsnde upon The absence Of currents, for
'Aese would ntsrfae with he descent of the line and
upon the sliasIes Of level cotton where il nav liz
.sdistsshsA Between yLeati. cad 81. Johns both
ihess sssduion 0e iuikled. The soundngs along the
ratsA. inerssse bon 100 fathons ON eshsr ne 70
2,Ie n.lsns y NJ nidGs, bs. this depth, or very
nearly nh tspfh, ed unaer Ices favorable condition.
bee hesn shvsdl aealt with. Two steamships are tc
b sDDIsyeA N As sHbmsssisn sf the line They are
y ssss Ash way, sseA lsasn VIII halt the cable end
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
DIR. J. w. MORTON

VNHE MISSOURI HEMP MksUBACTURING COMPANY
Il i making SIX Hundred Cola p.r week OF very
superior article Of STRETCHED MACHINE BALE ROPE
All orders pro nPy hed, the lowest market rates. bJ
JOHN 7. DOUGLASS, Presiaent,
aersia--fus No A9 CammsFcial 81. 81 Lea No ia
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
EXTENsIYE INpRoYEMENT.

IA are rvatug NArth0usr, No zi Public square
w wth al the mo3crn improve mens, ard vii be pre-
pared nv hr 2Otn February, 20 cNbt ere New stock
pllg Goods direct from the manu- cfues aud Gu tom
rou ia New York Boston and P1ilaiglphA comprising
much larEer aud dntr Coca, than has heretofore
Zee Kept ~ Our stock vii ne mplu Ia every depart
Of sancy and ssalle Dry GoJds.
J. DUNCAN ACO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-03
NEW FIR NJ.

II j. 81 = III HN a ". =. PEACH,
. have hTmrl partnership and.r The name .9
and sste 81 4. ,. ncahay 90 and taken The stock A
and sad ClJ. u. se@bury Ca. in Coopers hlack 434
Cherry street, aad a0ucUnce heir ir ard The pabc
t thsy prrfri . every despti0n u sork
IN the PLUMBING blslAkss in dc Rrste,i nest sur
siAnusl mannsT. Fhsy Siu also furnish sd q up Gas Pix
turys In the hands0vs sylos. They respectfully solicit
share " pubie pztrohaEs. (iaAsl