davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30
Sqatters' Convention
AT SALING'S GROVE.

We have delayed our paper to this
friday morning, in order to publish the
proceedings of the Squatters' Convention.
Perhaps it is due to the public, that we
give a short history how this Convention
was gotten up:-
We understand that several gentlemen,
actuated no doubt by patriotic motives, had
an informal meeting at the Benton House,
on last Saturday night, and then and there,
purely out of love Of country and things
called this Convention. Well, the peo'
pie, the squatters, thought it was best TO
attend, and see how /" things 'cere did, in
this county. Now, we will not--dare not
impucn the motives Of the men who
we're instrumental in getting up this ex-
preston of the people, but, this we will
say, the PEOPLE spoke-will they abide
their decisions
The following was handed TO us by the
Secretary of the Convention, as the pro-
ceedings thereof =
On motion of C. T. Holloway, Gen.
l.. L. BOWEN was called to the chair.
Andrew Sagendorf was appointed Secre-
tary. On motion of Mr.. Beach, resolved
the candidates be appointed by ballot,
when the following resolution was offered
by DIR. Boykin =
Resolved, That this convention will not
support any man for the Legislature, or
any of the various County offices, who is
not an out an out Sarpy County man; or
any one who will not support her entire
interest, with at least her present limits,
and as much more as possible.
After the above was unanimously adopt
ed, S. A. Strickland, Esq, made the fol-
lowing motion That the convention pro-
coed to ballot for candidates for members
of the Legislature.
On motion, two tellers were appointed
by the Chair, DIR. BoYKIN, and j. S. AL
LEN.
At this time Gen. Larimer made a mo-
ton that there be a delegation selected
from Bellevue, to confer with the western
delegation in nominating a ticket to b.
supported at the ensuing election. Gen
Larimer withdrew the above resolution
after a discussion-It was again renewed
by B. P. Rankin, and lost.
The original motion was now in order
to go into ballot for four members Of thu
Legislature:
On motion of S. A Strickland, F
CLAnKr was appointed as assistant Clerk
The Convention proceeded to ballc
with the following result:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30

Edmund Garfield, Pres, VIM. s. Bates,
Sec'y, Henry Chapman, Treas.
THIS Company was organized on the 9th
l. day of March, A. d. 1855, under a spec
iai charter from the Legislature Of Illinois,
and business commenced under the most ia
vorable auspices. Its establishment has been
upon a firm and reliable basis, and in view Of
its stability, soundness and permanently, ranks
as one of the first Insurance Companies in the
country. To those DESTROYS Of protecting
themselves against loss or damage by Fire, or
perils of the Sea, they beg leave to offer the
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Stone & Witt. Cleveland, Ohio.
Williams & Avery, Chicago, Ill.
" Stone & Boomer,
II. s. Durand, Pres. Racine & Miss. r. r.
Geo. G. Northrup, Cash. Racine Co. Bank.
VIM. p. Lind, Esq, Milwaukee.
J. G. Conroe, Esq. Racine.
Ashley Gilbert, Cash. Coml Blk, Chicago.
Henry Farnham, President Chicago & Rock
Island Rail Road.
Daniel p. Rhodes, Esq, Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas Campbell, Esq, Springfield, Ill.
Hon r. Chamberlin, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. Wadsworth, Wells & Seymour,
Chicago, Ill.
Messrs. l.. II. Burch & Co., Chicago Bank.
Messrs. G.. w. Sizer & Co. Chicago, III.
VIM. Blanchard, Esq, Morris, III.
Messrs. IL. G. & o. G. Cook & Co., Rock
ford. III.
Mess. II. Wheeler & Son, Aurora. Ill.
Messrs. Judd, Smith & Pratt, Dixon, Ill.
Nehamiah Case, ESQ.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
VIM. b. Fundy, Esq, Springfield, I'll.
Gen. l. Curn, Springfield, III.
Richard Ivers, Esq, st. Louis, Mo.
81 JOHN J. TOWN, Agent at Bellevue.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30
Land Warrants

CONSTANTLY OF hand and for sale by
~ the FONTENELLE BANK.
Pre-emptors can MAKE a handsome saving
by using Warrants.
All Warrants sold by the above Institution
are guaranteed.
JOHN ]. TOWN, Cashier.
Bellevue, June 27, 1857. ga
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30

ELOUR, Salt, Salmon, Mackerel, and Cod
L fish, at wholesale or Retail, by
PALMER & AVERILL;S.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30

ss9~ Nothing was so much dreaded in
our school days as to be punished by sit.
ting between two girls. All, the force of
education. In after years we learned to
submit to such indigpiies without she'd
ding a tear,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30
sQUATTERS' ICKE

For Delegate to Congress,
+. f. n
Representatives,
q. A. STRICKLAND.
q. n. HOLLOWAY,
AMOS GATES.
JAMES DAVIDSON.
Judge of Probate,
w. II. COOK.
Treasurer,
w. Z. WILEY.
Sheriff,
JOHN ENOCH.
Recodrer,
G. ID. KELLER.
County Clerk.
y. II. BANGS.
Commissioners,
IL. j. JENKINSON-
R. MCCARTHY.
R. LOVEJOF.
Surveyor,
w. w. HARVEY.
Supt. Common Schools,
JOHN II. KAST.
Justice of the Peace.
HORACE ROGERS.
A. u. BLACKBURN.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30

Bayard Taylor, the celebrated traveller,
is 10 be married next autumn TO Miss
Marie Hansen, a daughter of the eminen,
German astronomer Of that n3me,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30
TICKETSi
E R d d M d N /!

Of Nebraska On next Monday you
will be called upon to exercise the inalien-
able right of American citizens-a right
guaranteed to you by your fathers and
sealed by their blood. You will be called
upon to choose by ballot, a man to repre-
sent your wants in the Congress of the
United States
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30

TEA, TEA, TEb-A tip-top article OF
l. Young Hyson, at 65 cts. per pound, at the
BELLEVUE STORE.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-07-30
PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NEBRAsK
Executive Department,

Executive Department,
Omaha City, N. r.
To the qualified voters of Nebraska Terri
tory IL, Mark w. lizard, Governor of the
Territory of Nebraska, in pursuance of an act
Of the Legislative Assembly, approved Janu-
airy 26, 1886, entitled 'Elections,n do hereby
teclare and make known, that an election will
be held in the several counties of this Terri
tory, on the first Monday in August, A. ID.
1857, for one Delegate to the Congress of the
United States, one Territorial Auditor, one
Territorial Treasurer one Territorial LibraTi-
an, one Attorney General, and one District
Attorney for each Judicial District, to be vo-
ted for by the qualified voters of the District
for which he is to be elected. Also, thirty-fve
the Territorial Assembly, to wit The Coun-
ties of Dakota, Cedar and LEAR qui Court,
will elect two Representatives; the Counties
of Burt and Cunning will elect one Represen-
tative; the county Of Washington will elect
three Representatives.; the county of Douglas
will elect eight Representatives.; the county of
Sarpy will elect four Representatives; the
counties of Dodge and Platte will elect, Joint
ly, one Representative; the counties Of Cass,
Lancaster, Gagh and Clay will elect four Rep
resentatives; the county Of Otoe will elect six
Representatives.; the counties of Nemaha and
Johnson will elect three Representatives; the
counties of Richardson and Pawnee will elect
lnTee representatives. And at the same time
and place the qualified voters of each county
will elect the following county officers, to wit:
one Probate Judge, one Sheriff, one Register,
one Treasurer one County Clerk, one Superin-
tendent of Common Schools, one County Sur
veyor, one County COMMISSIONS for each
county, two Justices of the Peace and two
Constdbles for each Precinct.
The County Commissioners of the organized
counties lying nearest adjacent to the morgan
lied counties, will proceed to divide the unor-
ganized counties into convenient election dis
tricts and cause notices to be posted in each
election precinct of the time and place Of
holding said election, and of the officers to be
voted for, and to appoint judges, and cause the
said election TO be conducted in all respects,
and due returns made thereof, as required by
law.
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be az
fixed the great Seal Of the Territory,
:, done at Omaha City, in said Terri
(-"S tory, on the thirtieth day of May,
A. ID. 1857, and of the Independence
of the United States of America, the
eighty-fIst year.
BY the Governor,
MARK W. lizard.
T. B.. Cunning, Secretary. ma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13

mon by reading the 18th chapter Of First Go.
rin,hians the 18th verse of which is As fol-
lows -" For by one spirit are We all baPti.
zcd into one body, whether VIC be Jews or
Gcntilcs. bond or free: and have been all
made to drink into one spirit" Pausing ut
the words bond or free" the reverend gen.
tlcman said - How is this , Paul surely
could not have said this : it must he an inter
polatiOn. 1t certainly scannot mean that
man with African blood in his veins, and held
rs an American slave. oppressed by his mas
ter. dcspoilcd Of his rights. and outlawed bv
our courts. is baptized into the same spirit
with the white man.
1t cannot mean that slave is equal to a
freeman in the sight of God-a black man to
white man. Yet it certainly seems SO; it
certainly reads so; and it would appear from
this. unless We call It an Interpolation. that
we are all the children of one common Father.
entitled to the same rirhts. governed by the
same principles. alike immortal and precious
in his sight. 1t must I've an Interpolation -
y. \. Err,iny Past.
To Boys-MIs.r!IIEn 1.ADoH.-An ncccs-
sarilv spend a part of their time to H'ilt 6r
no apparent profit: but it should he only
that which is spent in feeling the way-,H
fact. in experimenting. BE as careful not to
spend. in useless labor, a particle of your en-
crYics as You are to cultivate Il habit of labor
itself Don't let the fact. that the American
Institute, or some other old-coach concern.
has allowed their exhibitors to label their al,-
ortions. done with a jack-knifc." or in some
other equally foolish way, induce belief
that the public generally. are interested in
such ridiculous efforts. Al whose esteem is
worth having look on such child's play A.
merely refined idlcncss. Don't spend an
hour in it. except hy chance, and before you
are conscious of it. Have a purpose in al!
YOU do. If a certain scheme looks promising
when siftcd. push it ahead. and few failurss
will skill YOU in that same sitting.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
A Free Concert.
UIGHLY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Frnm the Christian Messenger.

rr;Nn the Christian Messenger.
There will be Free Concert in every vii
lagc in Vermont, during the Summer months.
at sunrise, to continue one hour. when all per-
sons. old and Young. who might bf presumed
capable of rclishing the entertainment. arc
cordially invited to attend and listen to the
rare music which VIC offer for their amusc-
ment.
All We ask for our services is, to he lei
alone in the uni!is:urhcd possession of OUR
homes and caliings. The little hoy who threw
a stone at Mr.. Bobolink. and broke his wing.
NAV remain at home. he is not wanted at our
concert. The great boy who robbed Mrs.
Sparrow the other day. carving away l'cr
eggs and nest. had better stay and help his
mother sweep the kitchen - his presence
would not add to our enjoyment. The man
who threw Il club at Mrs. Robin. who was
picking up some worms in the garden Cor her
children. may attend to his garden and look
to the bugs and insects himself. this would
suit Us better than his attendance. The little
-;r vh, got ,:p eros. tl,c oihc: morning. al.d
routcd y her mother because she wal;tci her
10 wash her face should Keep away: 1t Is not
intended for her amusement. The great "lli
who spends most Of her time in making or
altering dresses to wear to balls. or other par
ties of pleasure. while her poor sick mother is
wcarin. her !ifc out TO support ';c 'ai,:;':..
and keep them together. will take 'hr hin,
that her absence will not occasion u" any re
.rrc.. or lessen our cnjoymcnt this perform
anrc would not hc adapted to hrr nature and
She woul: gain 10 satisfaction IN listening to
our simple. articS> strains ot melody. Tie
man who spends tx" dollars every week for
,..ln,cco o- r,.,n. another unnecessary article.
and nc-Icct> TO pa, his honest dents. the
tn...~ OF h;> fctid breath would exceedingly
annoy Us. and we would most respectfully re-
quest him to keep ii Il distance. The man
who takes the newspaper and don't pay for II
NAV get his music where he can find it. VT
won't sing to him for love or money. The
old bachelor who closed his purse the other
Gav. against poor woman who has five small
children and a drunken husband to support
may lie in bed or 90 fishing. or do something
else. we do not court his company: if ht
would attend less TO his own comforts. and 4:
li:.!c more alleviate the wants of suffering hu
mani,v. We would welcome him. most gladly
- our entertainment.
Those who 80 live tha, the clal,,rs cf :
guilty Conscience may not mar ~ harmoni,
d. song. VII tud vacant seats waiting ,hc!!
attendance.
Please rccol!cct that the first ray of morn
iny light i i'craldcd by our sweetest notes
Mr.. BoEoLI>k.
H::: H::: 2;::S:~. *:::S; r", the r'.',:
ME. JAY.
Nrv. l>j1 u! r. ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
A Case Of Conscience.

Friend Rroadhrinl. said Icphaniah
Strairhtlacc to his master. rich Quaker of
the CITY of Brothcriv Love. thou can st not
cat Of that leg OF mutton 1T thy noon-tidc
meal TODAY.
"Whcrctorc not ," asked the good Quaker
'BccauSc the deg that appcrtaincth to that
son of Rrlial. whom the world callc,h Fox
craft. hath come into thy pantry and stolen
it-yca. and he hath eaten it up"
"Bewarc. friend Zrpheniall. of hearing false
witness against thy nciyhbor. Art thou. sure
II was friend FoNcrait'S : domestic animal ,"
"Ica. verify. SAW it with my ewes. and it
was Lawyer I'oxcraft's dog. even Pinch'cm. =
"lpon what evil times have We fallen
sighed the harmless Quaker as he wcndcd
his way SO the office of his ncishhor
"Frien;' Grirus." said he, 81 want to ask
thy opinion.
Il I'm all attention" replied the scribe. law
ing down his pen.
"Supposing, friend Foxcraft, that nv dog
has gone into thy ncighhor's pantry, and sto-
len thcrctrom leg of mutton. and saw him
and could call him by name, what ought to
Lo?"
PAY for the mntton; nothing can be clear
cr."
know then. friend Foxcraft, thy dog. even
the beast men dcnominatc Pinch'c en-. hath sto-
len from my pantry Il leg of mutton. of the
just value of four >hillings and sixpcncc.
which paid for it in market this morning.
10. well. then it is my opinion that must
pay for it, and having received the amount
the worthy friend turned to depart.
"Tarry vet little. friend Broalbrim." said
the lawyer "Of il verify have yet further
to say unto thee. Thou owcst ne nine shil-
lings-tor advice"
Then verify l must pay thee, and it is nv
opinion | have touched pitch and been def
led"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13

HE MASSACHUSETTS, TEACHER, and journal of
Home and School Education. AM.GAy, Res
ident Editor Boston Published by James
Robinson Co.. ll9 Washington Street. for the
Ma-Nachusetts Teachers Association. Rev. J.
Britton. Jr., Lynd on, Agent
The Massachusetts, Teacher is published on
the first OF every month in numbers of rs
octave pages. 1t is the official organ of the
State Teachers Association, and is devoted
Exclusively to Home and School Education.
Price 81 per annum in advance or 81 80 at
the close of the year.
AS we have not a publication i'll our own
State exclusively devoted to the interests of
education, the Teacher is hereby recommends
cd to parents, teachers and the friends of the
cause to whom this may come. From a
somewhat familiar acquaintance with teach
crs and schools in several towns, am pre-
pared to state with some degree of confidence.
that teachers would find this publication
highly interesting and useful. individuals
devoted to any particular branc|, of labor or
business derive great advantage from peri
odicas designed to communicate information
relative to their chosen pursuit mtclliycn:
farmers do not at this day think Of dispensing
with an agricultural paper. 1t is so with me-
chanics and merchants And vet. strange as
1t may appear. teachers many of them have
nothing of this character to aid and cncour-
age them in their laborS. The consequence
is. that altogether too low view is taken of
the business of teaching Just now when we
hope that school teaching will take a higher
stand in Vermont. through the aid of those
engaged in carving ont the design of the
late statute upon this subject teachers. and
Young teachers especially. would secure to
themselves invaluable aid. by becoming read
crs OF the Teacher The tenth volume com
mcnccd i'll january last. Back numbers can
be obtained
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
I.EGISLTIVE UJNOH W,rr;prto

LEGISLTIvE HUMOR- WARRINGTON" the
Boston correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, in his letter of the 18th ult.. saws:
During the banking debate, Yesterday,
MIR. Swift of Boston made some humorous
hits, the funniest of which was that upon Mr..
Hyde Of Newton. MIR. Hyde had made his
appearance with his head newly shorn, and
locking most wonderfully unlike his former
self. Swift alluded to his remarks of the day
before, and looking directly at him, spoke Of
him as the gentleman of Newton whom do
not see in his seat The alteration in Mr..
Hydes appearance, however. is not SO stri-
king as i'll that of venerable Senator. the
Nestor of the upper branch, who, when in the
Senate two years ago, was frightfulv gray.
but who came up this year with his hair and
whlskers of lustrous black Meeting with
one of his colleagues of 1865. he accosted him
very cordially, but was coldly told that he
really had the advantage of the person adj
dressed. why, am Mr.. - of - said
the rejuvcnated Senator. 'Oh,' said his COL
league, yow .iather was in the Senate with
me two years ago. How do vou do. sir ."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
For the Calc,loniah.
TO MY FRIEND fNEZ.
BY SARAH jASi. GATES.

Faircr than the nlush of even,
Nantling DER the mellow skv,
When the wandering winds of heaven
Softly th. ugh the roses sigh.
Are thin eyes deep lustrous shading
And my checks impurpling glow;
And tnv bosom warmly hcaving,
EtautcouS as the Spotlcss snow.
Fairc>t maiden. bright the dawning
OF thy youths uncloudcd sun;
Hope with fairy fingers forming
Scenes Of pleasure vet TO come.
Oh may never earthly sorrow.
Fade thy checks sweet crimson glow;
And no dread despair Tomorrow.
Chill thy ''ouhding pulses flow.
M.y 30 tempest dark and lonely
Stain the azure Of thy skies.
But be love and pleasure only.
Nrrorcd in tly sparkling eyes:
Nav no VOWS Of friendship broken,
Or affections llurcl> torn,
Or III" shrine of love for>akcn.
Cause thy trusting heart to mourn.
b., remember. Youth is ticctng:
soon must fade Thy morning bloom:
And thy hearts impa >ioncd beating.
E,iIl, ,.,,>, yi,hiu th,, tu,ub
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13

TIM RYAN'S Defence" Please YOUR lord
SHIPS honor and glory replied Tim, shot
the hare by accident"
by accident, remarked Captain Charles
lIalloran.
NY accident. continued the postillion. IL
was firing at bush. and the baStc ran across
my aim. all on his own accord.
The game-keeper tells different story"
replied his lordship.
Och, don't put faith in what that fellow
says says Tim Ryan. "when he never cares
about speaking the truth ANYHOW. lie told
me the other day. Yer lordship was not as fit
to I'LL the chair of justice as a jackass.'
"Ay, a!v,' exclaimed Viscount Killiskiperv.
" indeed, and what did YOU say?'
Please yer lordship. said your lordship
was
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
Beau Brummel.

In the palmy days of George. Prince of
Wales. there was a club celebrated for its
fashion and cxcu>ivcnc>> numbering among
It's members the prince. Brummel Sheridan.
Ac. indeed. all were men of the first water
in fashion, politics. or literature.
\ vacancy occurring. Lord Dcloranc. the
famous ducli>t, applied for admission. Sus-
pccting that his quarrcl>omc propcnsitics
might miltatc against him. he called upon
every member the morning before the ballot
and very plainly intimatcd that he should
consider His rejection as personal atfront
and demand satisfaction from every one Scv-
crallv, except the Prince Of Wales. whose po-
sition as heir to the throne protected him.
On the night in question. Lord Dclorainc
went to the club. sent up his card and re-
quc>tcd to know if the balloting was over.
Is he had been blackballcd, an answer was
sent bv the waiter that he had not been elect
ed. there being unfortunately a black ball III
the box. He sent the waiter up again to
say that as it must be q mistake, he wished
to see the chairman Of the club. The prince
was about rising to comply with this out
ragcou> request. when Brummcl volunteered
to satisfy the inccn>cd ducli>t. Telling the
waiter to show Lord Dcloraine to private
room. he followed in few minutes after
wards. Upon entering the room. he advanced
III his hlandc>t manner. and said. MY dear
Dclorainc. it truly unfortunate: but YOU are
blackballcd
The other replied. "Quitc mistake You
had better try again.
No use. returned the fop, " for there was
not Il white ball in the ballot but pray wait.
Allow me to ring.
When the waiter appeared. I'rummcl said.
"Charlc>. bring me Il pistol and coffee for
two" Lord Dclorainc stared i'll silence
When the waiter brought the articles. Beau
}rummcl said. i beg your pardon, Charles.
but have forgotten dicc-boX.
During this interval Brummcl talked about
the weather. the crops, and The most frivolous
things. Lore, Dcloraine gazing at him with Il
severe expression Of countonancc.
When the waiter brought the dice and the
box. Brummcl smiled at him, saving. " on
can 70. One of us will ring if we want vou
| don't know which of us it will be: but one
of us will ring.
The waiter bowed and retired.
Brummel then said. Il know YOU like cof-
fcc-so do l. When we have finished it, We
will proceed to business"
so | am blackbalcd," hissed the dueli>t
between his teeth.
Most certainly. Now. my dear Lord, as
| am the challenged party. claim the right
of debating the terms. Here is a pistol
here are dice. We will throw for the chance
In other respects We are quite equal. If you
fall. YOU will leave a widow to mourn yonr
death. If | perish. ! shall leave discon>o-
late tailor to weep my fate.
The batilcd bravo put down his cup. and
left the room. Brummel rejoined his friends,
and when the story got around IN the clubs,
Lord Dclorainc was so much annoyed that he
went suddenly out of town.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-13
CHAPTER II.

Tall, bearded and sun-bronzed, I Knocked
at the door of my fathers house. The light.
in the parlor windows and the hum of con-
versation and cheerful laughter showed MT,
that company were assembled there. horcd
my sister Lizzie would come to the door. and
that might greet my family when no strange
eye was bokiag curiousls on.
brs no-a servant answered nv summons.
They were too merry in the parlor to heed
the long absent one whcn he asked ft,- sd
mlttance. \ bitter thought like this wa:
passing through my mind. as l heard tn
sounds from the parlor, and saw the half..u,,-
pressed smile upon the servant. face.
l hcsltatcd for moment before mad
myself known or asked after the family.
And while stood SILENT. a strange apnar,,.
ton grew up before me. From behind iIIa
se:vant seeseS s.s : ne. So1:ea it<St .