davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

The following Is a passage from proc.
lamaiion issued By Jefferson io.he famous
Outrage Of the British man.of-vsr Leop-
ard upon The frigate Chesapeake on the
claim Of being deserlers from the British
service, the only two born in the United
States we're two collorsd men, natives Of
Maryland. The passage 10 JefTerson's
proclamation is as follows:
"This euOrmitY was not only without
provocation or iusii6able cause, but was
committed with the ayoWed purpose Of
taking by force from a ship Of war Of the
United States part Of her grew, and
that no circumstance might be wanting
TO mark It's character, u bad been previ
ously ascertained that the seamen were
natigs citizens Of United States. "
But only did Jefferson ascribe cit
izeuship to free colored persons, he ascri
bed il also to slaves. II. that famOu0anC
so often quoted denunoiation Of slavery
in his "Notss on Virginia. 4" after eDumer
a,iDg some Of its evils, he proceeds af fol
lows:
"And with Whist execration should th
statesman be loaded, who permitting on
HALF or THE oITizENs THUS TO TRAMPLR oi
THE RIGHTS OF THE oTHER, transform
those into despots and these into enemie
destroys the morals of the one and th
amor patriae of the otheFY"
In this passage jefferson ascribes cit
izensbip TO the slaves no less than 70 IN
lfreemen.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
Tha Eaahlngtgn IIuEdeEar Aoqall.


Cd
DoDsmpon c. Lee, tbe murderer Of
HuSs. has been acquitted and set a. libor-
vi The circumstances are doubtless
fresh in she minds Of our readers. HUsn
was . QUOT cisizen, well known as sn hon
est respectable man. On tbe evening Of
the Inauguration ball, LrE charged HuEs,
who was near him in che crowd with his
daughters on each arm with picking bis
pocket, Next day HUNH vent 70 LEs's
Office, IN one Of The departments ard ex-
postullated with him, telling him how ab-
surd Il was to make such charge against
man Of his position and Of his character
LEE persisted in the charge, when HUNl
struck him. Lee then drew . revolver
and shoi HUnH dead.
Reduced 10 the sheer facts, LEE pro
vokes an assault BY the outrageous charg,
Of the6, and when the assault is made
shoots the slandered man dead.
A Washington jury, Of The same strip,
with that 10 ,hs Herbert case, pronounce
this butohery no vrongl
But this is only one Of hundreds o
such csses. Any man possessing money
or political standing can murder one inie
rior to himself in these advantages will
entire imPunity. HEupERT butcher
lKeatiug. LES 6rss slanders and the
kills HunH. sUMNuRs poisons his father
family. ARmsoS mangles ALLISON an
his wife with torpedo. WARD hews t
pieces schoolmsster, to say nothing {
duels and thousand drunken affray'
and in every instance the murderer de6e
the law Murder is no longer felouJ
--And scarcely q miSdemeanor.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
TraEedY ln KentuokY.
FLEMINRsBuRoH, KY, March

FLENINRsBURoH, n.y., March l4.
This ueighborhood was the scene Of a
most shocking tragedy last Sunday night,
some notice Of which appeared in the last
Maysville Eagle The circumstances
have awakened an immense excitement
throughout the adjacent counties.
The person killed lived about six miles
from this village, and though we'll to do
in the world was not Of a very good re-
pute. His name was Jas Taber. and he
was murdered by his own slave. in his
own house. while lying in front Of the
Ere on the Aoor asleep. The negro was
convicted Of the act to-day. under his
own confession, and is TO be hung on the
l4th prox. He Is not at all insensible Of
his crime, aud seems TO have been terri
bly, wrought upon by his late master, and
declares that he does not regret the deed
that he was frightfully ill-treatsd person
ally. and was time and again ordered by
Taber from the house. for the sole purpose
ofeompeling his wife to submit to hi:
TTaber'sl brutal and depraved lusts; and
to this latter cause may be traced the aw,
full tragedy which follows.
After himsels AHd his wife fed from
the house and seoreted themselves neal
by in thickeA In the morning they were
purSued by she neighbors, and the wo,
man, in a paroxysm Of fear. when she
saw they we're likely TO be found. rushed
10 q small stream at hand aud drowned
herself in water net to exceed three feel
deep. before ahe could be overlaken.-
The man, however, was captured, aud al
oncs admitted his gnilt, and wholly ex
culpatsd his Wretohed wife from any
share Of the deed, or any knowledge of I
until the moment the axe olaye the heaC
LOT his master Ia twain. Such q ohapte
as this does not need any comment. 1
Is easy enough TO conceive how thea
poor Wretohes must have bsen excited bl
the outrageous treatment they received
from their guilty master, but while tn
laws Of the State indiot almost SUMMARY
pnnishmeuI upon them they take no cog
ninanoe Of the offences against them, an,
their oppreaaoTs 20 off scot free. Il It
cause Of wonder that such scenes as chi
are so frequent in Slave States. Rattle
is II not to be wondered that they are no
every day oocurrencesY
While this tragedy was being enaote,
In the country, another scene was trans
lpirlng IN the Court House in town.
young man was being tried for murderin
bis neighboy. having iFst struck him wit
bludgeon and then stabbing him 10 th
heart, killing him dead, all in broad day
! light, and ia che presence Of half doss
witnesses. An this was proved olearl
, end beyond any sort OF dispute--the tirI
word, the blow. the stab, and the deAil
And yet this man was declared innocen
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
mora OF aaarvla Thunde Z.

Gov. GEARr. while his approval Of
somO the infamous bills Of stamps him as
a pro.siAvsry man, yet speaks out on che
subject Of bleeding Kansas" in language
not hard to understand, A Washington
writer says:
Mr. Geary has brought with him a
full collection Of documents, embracing
the history Of every transaction Of impor-
tance connected with his oilicial career.
Al she proper time. and with the consent
Of the authorities At Washington. he in
tends communicating them to the public.
He says they will prove TO be the COM
plete aud entire justification Of his whole
course. The powerlessness Of the major
ity aud the recklessly wild atrocities Of
the minority tyrany, had reached such a
point before he eft. that resistance was
impossible. He was neither sustained
by the military no by the Judiciary. His
own life was undoubtedly in hourly dan
ger. do not think his abandonment Of
his post, for any reason can be justified:
but the palliating circumstances must be
remembered: that he had not received an
intimation of any kind from Washington
for long period; that no member of Mr..
Buohanan's Cabinet had communicated
with him by telegraph or otherwise; and
that he had been totally neglected by the
Pierceinterest for some weeks prior TO 4.h
] of March.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
what WIN 10 Do9

The New YOrk Tribune puts the mat
ter Of the rosignaliOn Of Gsary and the
appointment Of Robert ]. Walker. very
clearly into few words. Walher goes
forth armed with She promise Of unlimi.
ted power. II he wishes Judges to be
Femoved-Temovod they are 10 Be. II
he wishes tEOOPs-trOopS he Is 10 have.
In short, he is 10 have (aooording "a
promise exactly shat which aeary wish.
cd. aud dnol getting resigned in despair
Why, says che Tribune. have thsso con,
ditionS been denied to him but aoooEdina
to Governor Walkerl Why but becaus,
'he Border RutiAn usurpers Of Lsgislo
tive power over Kansas have insisted OF
Geary's downfall. and effected isS A
gain. the Tribune says. "wheu men tel
us he win do fairly We cannot help asking
do wha1S Will ho sustain the usurpet
PTedOminAnOe Of the Border RufiansP-
Win he enforce the bogus LawsG win
he consider resistance 70 che Odiots Of th,
Missouri Kansas Legislature a rebellion
justly punishable with deathf Thes,
are the questions in ths case.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

I'll this. He may hold bic slaves in Ohio
Congress is powsrlessl This bloody
monster. spesNa and the world obeYs.
In tbe midst Of such eraotions We aro
tod, that The slavery question has been
settled. We warn our friends Of . GER.
laia coming ttorm. "MAn profo aeI. ba,
God,dispos3s."
Bound 70 party. and forgetting she no
bier impulses Of the soul, the seat ol
Code presence in as, we are as people,
"heaping up wrath against wrath" Soon
We may see in the smoke Of battle---in
the horrors Of civil war-iu The terrible
march Of the infunated slave IS he strikes
for liberty or death, and 10 the desecra'
ton Of our homes, the exhibition o.
Gods ayspgiug power. The wicked
"chnnot 70 unpunished."
One sixth Of our fathers, and mothers
snd children. are no. only bought anc
sold as chattles, but worked without re
ward, and punished without mercy. Tn,
vice Of prayer. from four millions 0
slaves. is now filling the cars Of . jus
and omnipotant Ruler by whom alon'
"Kings rule and Princess decree jus
tice."
Anticipating Tho danger. and devoted
10 the cause Of constitutional liberty. th
Republican party. asks that slavery b
douaiionalised. aud freedom set up as th
great idoa"
For this we hare labored. and sha
still labor. With principals rooted
justice and humanity; and = party plede
ed to protect, defend, and promote cot
stitulional liberty, aud christian oiviliSr
liou, we viii triumph
Defeated in 1855, we were not ovel
thrown, aud are prepairing for the strug
gle Of 1850.
Full Of life, triumphant in every con
munily, OF churches, and school-houseI
the Republican party commands rvspec
aud .inspires,awo IL is the party {
freedom; the party Of justice; the part
Of truth and humanity aud win trump
in American politics.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
An Ordinance 60 Purchse GFound foT =
Market House.

ssetlon 2ndne Il ordained b. The Council Of he Civ
Of Tina that for ts puTohase of Market gr6nnds o az
erecting OF ha necessary ark houses and fsf
on fols city Of Th The President Of s sounb - snd
"a beroby authorized snd empowered s0ilao laha ns
exeeeding eight thousand dollar ayabla Tee yesir u
Tae Of inqI1lt eHcaudina seven percent uF annr
payahio annua y htIeon.
Section Snd.lo secure de payment Of ,uid loaa ths
padeut q said coano Is hoIabV anthoz1d and ompo,er
Cd tosruo he bonds Of lld city pay bic In tums aa ~.
esedlng Thousand dollyi such with intsTolt payable
na Aforesaid
Section 9dTho revenues and uroberts Of sud Civ 81
THIN hereby pledged for ts payment Of tho oah a =
ioleaaid and tha inteEaEi thai may accsue thsienn
section lthIhai the properly pnrchared ioT he puI.
pose sioetadi o. any pa t5Ieoiay b leased rented
nom time 70 tine " he council q uoh pgTl0n palsOns
Is may be deemed ava liable. HEZkiklAH GROFF,
Attest n. R. so0rI CITY Clerk. Pssst.
April 3'57.0Wi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
1rhe Rat soup Epidemio--RepOrt Of IN
Committee Of the Board OfIIealth.

The Rat CUP Ept0eHtc--hehort OF the
Committee Of the Board ofIIealth.
We find the official report Of the Com
mittee on the plague at the National Ho-
tel. Washington, in the correspondence
Of the Baltimore Sun. The committee
took the testimony Of DTs. Hall and
Boyle. We quote the paragraphs Of in
terest from the report
This disease, according TO DR.. Boyle,
was different from any usual form Of di-
arrbea. Both OF these physicians assure
us that the attack came on suddenly gen
orally early in the morning, that the op-
erations we're frequent and thin, light
colorsd. and frothy, or yeasty. Accord
ing to DR.. Hall, vomiting occurred when
disrrhea was checked, and vice versa
The thirst was unusually great, and the
patients often desired aoid drinks. Both
Of these physicians further testify that
the disease was never cured At once, but
continued to return at short intervavals
for considerable length Of time.
Both physicians concur in regarding
the disease as one Of blood poison, pro-
duced by the inhalation Of poisonous
miasma generated by animal andfvegeta-
BILE decomposition, which entered the ho-
tel through the sewer connecting with
the Sixth street sewer.
AS further confederation Of this fact
we are assured that apeculiar and often
sive odor pervaded the premises. and
which was more decided in the halls than
in The water closets. This odor caused
one Of the physicians to become nausea
ted.
Mr.. ]. T. Feny, sewer builders, testi-
6es that he examined the cellar Of the
hotel and found an opening in the south
west corner connecting with the sewer
leading into the street, through which
there was continually passing q current
of fcetid gas. which nearly extinguished
la candle held over the opening.
The committee sought in vain for evi-
denoe Of the water or food having been
poisoned by arsenic or any other minera
substance. Drs, Hall and Boyle boLhsta
ted that they drank the water Dr. Hal
says, freely, without being affected by
it.
A. F. Goss, the steward. assures nj
that the water tank is built Of brick spC
lined with slate, completely closed, So
that rat could not possibly have enter
ID the tank
Yom committee would especially cal
attention to the fact that such sewers a
have had the stencil traps 6xod at the o
penings, have no means Of ventilation
and that unless the proper authorities a
Ionee proceed to remedy this serious omis
sion by Aues communicating with prop
or chimneys, or by some other means, VI
may reasonably atioipate q return Of tn
epidemic, and should this take place i
the summer season the consequences ma.
be vastly more serioss than we have al
; ready witnessed.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

OLDEsT MAN IN AMERIoA.-A cores
pondsnt Of the Cassville (ea.) Standard
SAYS there is now living in Murray oOuu-
", on the waters of Holly Greek, Rev
olutionary veteran who has attained the
age of 1874 His name is John Hames.--
He iu known throughout the region in
which he lives by the sppeliatiye. Gran
aire Hanes" A grandsire he truly is
AS / was on my way to visit this relic Of
the expired eighteenth century, l inquir-
ed Of an Oldish gentleman Of about sixty
II he knew him. "oh yes, 1 know
him, - said he "hO is my grandfather !"
He was born in Meoklenburg County
Va, and was lad ten years old When
Washington was in the cradle. He was
thirty two when Braddook nae. his de-
Eea. on the MOnongahela. lie and sew
eral of his neighbors set forth to join the
beadsGrone and Inflated commander, but,
after ssveraldays' march weretuEned bael
by ths news Of his overthrow. He mt
grated 70 South Carolina nearly hun
dred years ago. He was in thirteen con
siderable conflicts during the War Of In.
dependence. and in skiFmishes and en-
counters with Indians, with Tories and
with British. times beyond memory. HI
was with Gates .. Camdean. with Greens
Al Hilsboro' and EutaW, and with Mari
on in many . hold rush in Tryo camI
or red coat quarters.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
The Dred Scott Case;--A Seneca County
Democrat.

Inc DHeu eeoAt gNte,--A honeeA suhhV
Democrat.
Asa matter OF curiosity We have been
enquiring Of some Of our prominent dem
ocrats what they think of the Dred Scott
decision. and without a single exception
so far as our enquiries have gone they en-
dorSo Il. PronOuucing il COED lao, and
democratic doctrine.
One Of our frie ads Of that school said
in substance as follows:
"The history ofour government Shove
that It ia the great bulwark aud strong
hold Of this modification of sOeisty. Why
GRAT you SOC that the institution Of slave
ry has been growing. progressing, and
gathering power, under strict iHtsrpr'iq. /.
ron ofths Constellation. ever since il was
formed; and whatever you or / may in
dividually think Of il, It is irresistible.
"The decision that Slaves may be
brought temporarily into any free state is
ths Iav, and the dicta that Congress can
not prohibit the extension Of slavery -
ths iaw and Ms consultation.
Well but friend X. the court says .he
negro has no rights which we are bound
to respect. What about chat?
"oh well. the court may say many
foolish and idle things in arguing up to
the law, but slill thA. does not affect the
juslness Of the conclusion"
You know friend X that Soorr was two
years in Illinois and two years in Nobras-
la, yet this is called temporary ruidsncs
Every good. have no doubt slave,
holder may bring his slaves into Ohio Ant
rOmaiu any length Of time. provided h,
and they still consider their home auC
residence in Kentucky. The same rule
will govern this case. which are applied /,
votes. A man may be Que month or 6v,
years a temporary resident in Anoths
state, and yet not bo entitled to vote there
A slave may be as long in bondage il
: Ohio aud yet be held to bondage, bOcaus
he is here only temporarily"
Our friend proceeded to say that ''in
few years this doctrine will be recognise,
: throughout the north. and there win on
> " bee few fanatics who win objOo. to
either in theory, or to its practical OpOra
ton.
We parted With him. with che rsmar
. that he Waa the only o1nsiatsns candid op
pOnons wo had met. and that the diiEloul
y iu hAvihga fair verdict from the pee
pie on this question was tia. HE part
denied che truth Of what he had jus, ats
{ led.
. Now reader WhA. do you think Of itP
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

l may bo that happiness is not posi-,
bic here below but on the condition q
hying like the child. giving ourselves ur
70 she duties Of each day as 4 comes ana
trusting IN the goodness Of our heavenly
Falher for al beside.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
Court Of Common Pless ofsensos Coun-
tyOhio.
John G. Lee,
Flalu,iG

John g. Lee, The said Defondsnt John.
Flaln,ia DoWny will take notice thnAi
John Downy b. Ias5. fho pirirtiT Ioii- y ,
Deiendaht.6 Lsa flad hih petition a sald
court, 10 which he says that hero y due 10 him
irom said deft., on The dunbil of def q. 10 Penn
ington Lee Of date Nov. u 1855. lefl d6ls, 60.
400 with Interest since said Nov, ~ 1885, and al
20 the promisaory note Of fdofi 10 aid plt'f of
date jane Nh. 1856 a9 dols. 80. 100 with iuisFesl
from jan 9th lo5I. That Plt'd has canssd a. 49,
tachmeni % issue ~ said action against defl., -
said 2eteioe he asks for Judgment aesizaa daft,
on eaid duoniii and note. 1aid patiriob mubi -
aHaWed y delt on Or before 10 Sstufday ahor
~ ns,i Monday q ApIN, 1881, o. he ssras via,
April 81 sW. II psrreh,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03


Il is possible thai some Of our renders
may have been alarmed nt the statements
which have been made on the authority
OF M Bab,nst, French savant. 70 the
effect that this globe Of ours was TO be
pretty severely shaken by coming ia con-
tact wish a coulet next June. But Ns
are happy 70 be able to an uounce, on very
good authority. that no sue h calamity Is
likely 20 occur. The editor Of tho Ros-
ton Daily Advertiser has applied 10 Pro-
fessor Pierce, Of Cambridge, for infora
nation on the subject, and has reosiVed
the following satisfactory reply from tha.
distinguished mathematician.
Harvard College, Tuesday, March, -.
MY DEkR SrR.LWha Babinet, who Is
an excellent popular lecturer.a good ply
sicist, but no geometer or astronomer;
may have written about 4 possible comet
or collision with a oomet--of what some
unknown German may have done Of the
same kinds wholly unknown TO me-
But neither of them, snyposinQ the Ger
man to be Of equal soiontfd position
with Babinet, can have predicted in June
any such collision; for Z am positive tkei
there are net fhe data for snek e eonpufa-
ti0n, and Babinet is a. least Of too much
respectsbility to involve himself In such
an absurdity.
The only matter Of prediction, relating
TO comets which has recently come under
Imy observation, consists Of series Of
signal failures committed by The English
Astronomer Hind. which have been dis.
oussed with cutting severity BY . Ger
man msthemsticiaB, snd foand 70 be ut
teTly withou, foundation This Hind is
tho man who was recently appointed to
the control Of the English Nautical AL
mani in opposition TO the rival claims
Of Adams, whose name ia 20 deseryedly
celebrated in connection with the disoov-
cry Of Neptune.
Yonrs, BENJAMIN PIERCE.
The other day an old lady rushed into
the garden in search Of her daughter. or
being told that the young lady had gone
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

ON ths "a day Of May 1881, b0iasa he houns isn ..
clock A. N. and oaleteek p ~ Of Aald dsy, lutn oss
81 sais q re doos lhs coas onss y - city q Tina
detodbed inlot No hiuyfuf IN he Fift Ward ofths
City of flmn o. a. tse property Of hallel n DIssbaah
May ", DIstheeh, lnd ala n. Drosbaeh. minor and Ia
iani helm chaFlst =. Drssbsoh dead. Tulai oalh.
LUCINDA DRE8BACa.
Apri ooffN- Guardian Of said hsius
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

An Ordlnunee for Providing Street
Lights,

sECrIoN lstBs ordained BY he Council Of The si,y
q THIN that foF The purpose Of providing pa r stSest
ghtl IN said city posts and lamps for tue Of gas od
eHoeeding twenty IN number b. purchased Of ths Tn,
Gas light Coke Co. o. olluwhefe and up points
orpaePr hereinafter nanef and that gas be puchas from
said oomPeny ogths Of such lights from time time
a. may be needed eeo and that the eKpencet Of tuck
Dos lamps and Gas b paid Ottof the CITY fund not otsr
wise that poss and lapt above prvidsd
fOT sale be dlttrbuted and placed a. follosas
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
FOR THE FIRST WARD.

One lamp post The south corner Of inlet No 27s
One atthe west corner ofnot No. IS One on he souh
eas seofnef o. ln0t No "a. One hs south uss corner
Of tho Cou Houss square The souh eornef II
iRlo No o. One on the 'ouh west eorsS Of nlo %
One on the noh corner OIL nio No ~ One sn tho
noEth east sf noi asa Oasoa IN sotlh sasi cor
No 10. HEZEWfAu CROT'F 50 49,
Attest r. R. soorr, City Cis1k -
April ,S7-IW.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

The improving man may start Ia life
With great stock Of oonoeit, but il grows
less and less as his knowledge ia-
ereahes.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03

The hapPiess man in the world is .he
man with jus. wealth enough to keep him
in spirits. and just spirits enough 70 make
him industrious.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-03
RobertJ. Walker Governor ofKan-
sas. His Orders.


BuoBANKN refuses to send GEART TO.
Kansas but has appointed "Bob Walker"
to GIL his place, What policy Walker
may pursue depends entirely upon which
pays best. This every one who knows
him is aware will be the case. lie is vi
olent pro.slavsry partisan, but that is
simply for the reason that, that side has
been the most profitable so far.
Buchanan in his Instructions advised
Walker that he must enforce fss IaEs Of
tAe tsrritoryi These laws being enforced
the State Of Kansas will Immediately q
SLAVE sTATE. But we await the results,
With Jefreys Lecompts and Walker at
the head Of the Judiciary and the militia
and exutive department, sherois littlo to
hope from che Government.
BaAvraT.-Ths Duke Of Wellington
seeing q man turn pale as without NOV
ing a muscle, he marched up 20 the bat
ltery, remarked that ss q brave man, he
knows bis danger and faces It. The bra
vest men have ever been those Of high
toned, finely organised temperament, and
therefore Of an acutely nervous structure
Caesar. Bonaparts, Nielsen, Washington,
and all men Of great purposE and daring
were Of this nervous temperament. The
man who delights in scenes Of bloodshed
aud is utterly unmihdful'and recklesa Of
danger, cannot be called the brave man.
This courage is merely that Of tho brute
without reason OF judgement.
Sal. cried q girl looking out Of the up.
per story window Of q small grocery and
addressing another girl who was trying
10 enter At the front door, we've all been
converted; 50 whon you want milk on
Sundays you win have 70 come IN the
back way.
Fortune sometimes Is heaped up like
the snow. and like snow BelIa aud tbsws
70 nothing,