davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

SrMoNToN AGAIN--The Baltimore American of
alate date says "The writ ofhabeas corpus which
Mr. Sinonton's friends proposed to sue out was
abandoned upon the advice of Rcverdy Johnson,
the counsel employed. lie gave a written opin-
ion this morning against its expediency. main
tanning that under the existing law Mr. Simon
ton was bound to disclose what he had refused,
and if that did not compel him. the probability
of the passage of the law adopted yesterday in
the House would result in the same practical eff
feet. Independent of these considerations, he
advised him to testify fully for his own sake"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
More Snow.

On Friday night last snow fell in this place to
the depth of nine or ten inches On Saturday
the clouds scattered and the snow has since been
melting away briskly beneath the genial rays of
warm sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

Nh BUCHANAN IN WAsHINeroN-Mr Buch-
anah arrived in Washington city on the 9th
ult., aud expected to remain two weeks, At l
o'clock he paid his respects TO the President, and
as it SO happened that it was public reception
day at the White House. the persons present
warmly welcomed him. The President cordial
ly greeted him, and rendered him the compli-
nent of a dinner with invited guests as did
Judge Douglas and others, but he declined them,
preierring to partake of their Inequalities in a
private manner. He is lodging at the National
Hotel, accessible to all visitors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
(To BE ooNTINUED.)

CIRoUMNAvIGATING THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Seward, of New York, and Rusk, of Texas, will
on the expiration OF the session, start on a nine
months tour round the globe. They will pass
across the Isthmus by Nicaragua thence to Cal
ifornia, thence to the Sandwich Islands, (where
Senator Seward will deliver an agricultural adj
dress, thence to China,a and after passing through
India and Asia Minor Egypt and possibly South
ern Europe, will sail through the Straits of Glib
raltar to the United States, so as to attend Con-
gress in the early part of next session.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

FIVE PERSONS KuLED.-The Richmond Dis
patch states that an accident occurred at the
Black Heath Pits, in Chesterfield county, Viz
ginia, last weekly which five persons four blacks
and one white, lost their lives.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

COUNTERFEIT There is a counterfeit fen dol
lar note in circulation on tie Central Bank of
Virginia, which is so well executed that most
ny person unaccustomed 10 the detection of
counterfeit money, would take it, notwithstand-
ing the fact that tie plate is different from the
panuine one
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

DEATHoF Mr.. TRAYLoR.-~Mr. Robert \. Tray
lor, who was so terribly injured by nights ey-
nosuro TO the storm of Sunday the 18th uIt, in
company with the late DIR. }. Z. Cox, died on
Thursday morning at DR.. Grimes residence in
Chesterfield atterlingering ten days in the dread
full condition in which he was found on the 10Th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

CoSYUBIAL.-It is q little remarkable that
there was the same number of marriages in Al
benarle in 1855 and '56 and that number was q
round hundred each year. In 1854 the number
reached one hundred and twenty-happy times
+boca ,vora
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

DEATH OF HUGH MLLER,-An examination of
the body of the celebrated Hugh Miller of Edin
burg, was made by number of medical gentle
men, who came to tie conclusion that he COM
mitted suicide under the impulse of insanity
For some time past he had been engaged upon
new work, day and night, and imagined that
his mind was failing, although his work does
not show it. He was also haunted with the APP
prehension of robbers. The pistol afterwards
exploded in the hands Of a gunsmitli, who was
examining it, and killed him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04
The Volcano {!

The Rockingham Register corrects our state
ment of last week, that Judge Kenney had re-
ceiyed a letter confirming the report OF voca-
no in Pendleton. Judge Kenney," says the
Reqistsr, "reeeiyed no letter upon the subject,
but other gentlemen did, and they entertain no
doubt of the existence OF the phenomenon" IL
seems from this that our contemporary still
stands up to the original story Our faith was
considerably shaken few days ago. by an
exclamation of the phenomenon given by par
~ of mountaineers who brought cargo of ven
;son to this place on sleds. According 10 their
statement, there has always been hole in the
ground near Circleyille, Pendleton, and probably
a spring in the cavern, the yapour from which
in cold weather suggested the idea Of a vocan-
ic eruption
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

"Garroting" is still very common in New Yorl;
city, and hardly night passes that persons are
not choked in the steets and robbed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

The President has signed the Naval Bill. BY
its provisions many of the degraded officers will
be restored to their former rank,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

The Abingdon Virginian says that the mer-
curry stood at % to 25 degrees below zero in that
place, OH Thursday the 22d ult.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

A milk wagon was caught in a snow drift, on
Monday morning 10th near Philadelphia, and
woman and child in it, frozed to death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

A WANDERING JEW IN New YoRK.-A sensa-
ton was created in William street, New York,
on Tuesday morning. by the appearance OF a
man on the pave with long floating beard, ana
dressed in loose pantaoons, with turban on his
head He carried in his hand little manuscript
Hebrew book, out of which he read to the crowd
that gathered around him. He represented him
self as the veritable Wandering Jew! Nobody
knows who he is or where he came from. a
learned Jewish Rabbi was sent for to converse
with him, which they did in the Hebrew Ian,
g6age, and the stranger was found to be perfect
in his knowledge Of that most difficult tongue.
The Rabbi tested him in Arabic, in Phenician
and in the Sanscrit, but soon found that the
aged stranger far surpassed him in intimacy
with them ALL The Rabbi invited him to his
house; but, said the stranger, may | cannot
stop. The Crucfied one of Calvary has pro-
nounced the edct, and l may not rest. | must
move on" He was last seen on Thursday, but
TO where he has departed no one can tell.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

From EURopE-The steamer Arago, with
Liverpool dates to the 18th, arrived at New
York on the 2Sth ult.
The Swiss question is settled, Prussia acknowl-
edgng the independence of Nenfchatel and Swift
zcrland releasing the prisoners.
The Russians had met disastrous defeat in
Circassia.
The American ship James Buchanan had been
wrecked on the Irish coast.
Telegraphio adviees from Canton are to the
oath December. The French Admiral at Ma
Goa had sent orders for all the French vessels
belonging on the Stabori to join him immedi-
ately.
The explanation of the engagement of Amer-
can forces in the renewed hostilites, is that the
Chinese having offered price for the heads OF
Englshmen, some American heads were sent in
by mistake. There is nothing further from the
seat of war.
1t is rumored that Russia has further remon-
strated against the Anglo-French occupation OF
Greece.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

TIE HAMPDEN SIDNEY AFFRAY.--A cores
pondent of the Petersburg Express, gives the
following particulars of the recent fatal ARRAY
at Hampden Sidney College, Prince Edward
county. The letter is dated 9th instant; ''Mr
Charles Edie of Christansburg, and Mr.. Edward
A. Langhorne, of Roanoke, son of the late Hen
ry Langhorne, formerly of Lynohbufg, had a
difficulty yesterday, and during the quarrel,
some offensive language was used by Mr.. Eide
This morning Immediately after 10 o'clock, as
the class to which both of the gentlemen be-
longed, was coming out of the lecture room, Mr..
Langhorne called Mr. Ede and another gentle
man, and the three walked about five steps from
the door, together Mr.. Langhorne then told
Mr. Eide he must retract the insult and this be-
ing refused, a fight ensued and Mr.. l.. drew a
dagger and stabbed his adversary twice, the first
wound being in the left arm, and the second
piercing the heart. Mr.. Edie stood about half
minute after being stabbed, then tottered and
fell. Before falling he remarked to Langhorne
Med you have acted the coward and have stab
bed me to the heart These were the last
words uttered by the lamented young man, and
| in less than three minutes after leaving the lee
ture room he was corpse. Langhorne was ar
rested short time after tho occurrence and Is
now in jail The remains of young Edie VIII
be conveyed to Chrstiansburg tomorrow, ac-
companed by q committee OF four members OF
the Union Society with which ne was connect
ed. Mr.. Ianghorne is the son ofa widowed
mother residing in Lynchburg, on whom the
dreadful atilicton will fall with overwhelming
force. To the unhappy parents of both these
young men, We offer our heart felt sympathy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE on A RAMRoAp---
The passengers from Boston to New York,
on Sunday, did not reach the latter city till
Wednesday. There was quito large number
of persons on their way TO California, to go in
the George Law, and when they got to New
Haven, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock,
they were notified by the Assistant Supernten-
dent that the next train would not leave until
7 o'clock on Thursday morning.
Whereupon the passengers organized q Vigi-
lance Committee and proceeded to the Office of
the Assistant Superintendent and forced open
the door, but fonnd him among the missing. The
passengers next proceeded to the engine house,
and told the employees that they had resolved
to resort to extreme measures,in case they were
not at once forwarded to New York. whereup-
on it was determined by some of the officials at
New Haven to send out special train for the
accommodation Of the passengers in the charge
of Mr.. John Stock, conductor, who left New
Haven as soon as steam could be got up, and
brought them through in about three hours
The California passengers having telegraphed to
the George Law the nature of their situation,
that vessel was detained until their arrival.
CENTRAL AMEgIoA.-The British steamer
Thames arrived at Aspinwall on the 10th inst,
having left Greytown the day previous. She
| brought 30 OF Walkers men who were transfer
red to the steamer Granada, which left imme-
diately for Greytown, to receive the tillibusters
brought out by the steamers Texas and James
Adger and bring them to New Orleans.
Walker had evacuated Rivas and was at ST.
Georges surrounded by the allies, who had Of
fered him terms of surrender. and as he was cut
off from supplies, it was hourly expected his fol-
lowers would surrender.
The Aspinwa Courier, Of the 19th, says it
was reported by the Thames, that the steamer
Sierra Nevada had been captured by the Costa
Rcans, and that, in consequence the United
States sloop of war, ST. Mary's would leave for
San Juan del Sur at once.
! Revolutionary movements are in progressat Bo-
gotta and Carthegena the object ofwhieh is to form
Federal Government, and upset the Aspina adj
ministration.
Two ministers from Costa Rca were expect
ed in Chill, to organize jointly with Chill and
Peru powerful organization against flbuster
! iDcursions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

ssg- Owing to the press of other matter, sew
sr,l communications ere necessarily deferred.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-02-04

SPANISH CoIN.-The public appear dcternin-
ed to be mystifed in regard to the Spanish coins
and some of our contemporaries are doing their
best to help them These coins are not u legal
tender. and have not been for some time past
the acts of 1884 and 1913 combining the legal
currency of Spanish, Mexican, Peruvian, Chill
ian, and Central American coin to the eo1s@rS
of certain weight, and not including the frac-
tional parts thereof The bill now before Con
gress simply authorizes the public officers OF the
United States to receive the fractions OF Goiiar
at twenty per cent. less than their nominal val
he, and commands them to hand such as they
receive over to the mint for recoinsge, but 1t
does not forbid their currency at higher rate !;
so that when the bill becomes law Ut 1T does
ever pass) no present legal rights OF any holder
of the coin will be at all diminished. Ihere Is
also an error in regard to the intrinsic value OF
these coins, as proved by recent assay. The de-
posit at the assay office of about 5000, on which
there was a loss of s 10 per cent, consisted en-
tirelv of smooth pieces, every quarter, eighth
sixteenth which showed the pillar" or would
pass current in any South American port, hay
ing been previously taken cut. The result
is therefore, not guide to those who hold an
unassorted mass of the coin. Every sound quar-
ter on which the impression is distinct is worth
intrinsically from % to 81 cents, and is readily
taken at % cents in exchange for American cur
rency by all of the bullion brokers. The same
is true of the smaller pieces which are not worn
smooth or clipped. Therefore those dealers
who advertise to receive them at par will suffer
on an average less discount upon them than up
on uncurrrent bank notes.
We have thus shown no loss has been entail
ed upon any one by the proposed law, and that
the camor on this subject is entirely without
foundation. The Spanish currency, however, is
doomed it is not needed, as there is plenty of
American coin to supply its place, and it is now
as sure to go out of sight as snow in the spring,
-J0urnal Of Commerce.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20

ME SIBSLklb3R. A. A6ol0NER VI
the Real ard r:s:sa. E..... e nos r.!
Estate lying within ths city VI Davenport aad ~
asdiste vicinity.
Es.. psseaross, lately aseapisd ss the rs.iass<s
sad + ~ -uoasci House coutains ten roosns,
with cossts, &c, a0d wood houss stable. esssrn sad
we'll al Ia good repair Lot ~ feet trout BY 10 feet
deep, es,saaias from College Avenue TO said R'ssr
Also. the new asd eonnodlsss svc story brick
house Dext east o. the rssilsses q As. shoar On
tbs sald rad to East Dsv~apost Thls house 10 enc
Of ssst built houses In o. seoss the city situate
islaad sa the cities Theos u no feet isoas -
Aiso' The ;hrse story brick wsssAssss. e q sisy
Iaaalag sou,h q the mississippi Missouri RAalFasa
Aiss three aas building lots IN nissl. snI :. l.
Aiso. twea,y i've buiidias ioss In Dsvssoa Tfsss
AIso ieasshod uirrcs,i In part 81 Dlssk g. u the
rs Of Davenport. extending fsum front strsss 70
escsad street, aad scng - feet froAs aud resr end
xi:s. las. No. and 10 In .As town q Bethany.
Aisc, IL ~ uloek -, 10 tbs city d Il Glare.
.s as u. s... f.: f' y: n: q sss
s'.Es 4 =: s:: "a s;:ss -: s y
g T g sss ssa Hs,ss &. &
+ J; 4; / Y Y w y e . k'fskv' = !. i
400. Is: s.d!..S:s si.s..ssa.A psss d . x efx
q. =; s; i1 4 ~ = xi: a.. :. ~. ,,...
s;s:: \ \: ~ !; x..' A. 81 i! 4
q sssv: :.. IS 1ssss, &. Z W. .s J.
sACRffICE. aaA porsioas = 4 - isae sisA n
.:s., gs.S s. s. Ma :s. .. ( a .. c.s
s.ss s ass1 asi;i . Fsa ossis S;R 80
,rytlatrtf Assleue~. "a a keleg II Wo1sel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20

EE Conk, ths trseslian, Vas In ths
hsstt u giving orders 70 widow iady, who
wss oaes sieting In the pc with little giri
whsa thsir htend, the performer was akDut
to b stahosd y seags rival. Roussd by
tse suppnssd iaminsnce a his danger, the
girl e1eIaimed:
10bl dsat Kill hin-dou't Kill him, Sor
u you % kill him, hs won't give " any
aoss pit orders"
Hsr disinterssesd Grisl, like the gratituds
4 suas pecpls, was . lively sense u b<nsllts
70 coose.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20


The following letter written by Span
lard rejects the Spanish mind well
My dear friend-l have received the
letter wherein you ask nae ior details Of the
great misfortune which We all lament, and
! can give them 10 you very complete, since
| scarcely leave his bedside, except when
absolutely csmpeiled. Thus il hapI,sncned
the first bull was of Q reddish color, old,
barabas BY name, big-Lorned, shy, coward
~, and very knowing. Twice. - Domin-
gues advanced upon him 1t y walk, he rush
cd out 10 meet him At such distance that
hc with difficulty escaped the charge. Ar
ter this, the bull, standing rather near to the
'sstlas (stout board incIo,ing the ring, } with
Lis head high and restless, Domimgucx at
tempted 10 give him n roiayie, which Was
the completion VI the misfortune, aud the
last perhaps that will ever BIZ given by this
great combatant, who will entirely occupy
the snost brilliant page in the history of bull
fighting for having, contray to his custom,
charged him from too far, the bull cut Oh
his retreat, and succeeded in catching him
with the right horn by the trimmings II the
left side II his jacket, and, throwing him On
to the left horn, inflicted wound irightiul
tn behold. The horn graxed the lower jaw,
passcd through the palate, and Knocked out
his right eye. When be reached the fsrl
(bull-stabls,) which he did On Cost flor he
would allow M one to touch him, his eye
hung down 10 his mouth, suspended only BY
the optic nerve. The aspect IL the bull
ring q the moment he received his wound,
and the cry of grief and dismay that burst
from every mouth, defy description. Some
Laint idea may be GOrsnsd u them IL We hear
IN mind these wo~ds--.As woa..dsd mas scas
DeaSa0uu.
aUnsi oae in the morning IL was impo,-
ss6le 70 check tbs great hsmorrnaec that en-.
.usd, md which I'll agreed must kill him.--
Ills body, his bed, Lis room all AVIAN in
blood As regards his present state, the
lin, Don Francisco Costal, tells me unless
ganeFsne o. cerebral inflammation ssts in, he
slas hopes u saving him; that until now no
symptom II those Disorders has shown It.
ell, but that many days must elap,c bc6ore
he will be out VI gricvous danger, although
.,e ~ In his favor aud iron constitution
What gives the doctor most uncasiness Is
the eye, tor hs says that, while he, Mcdinilla
and two celebrated practitioners from csdis,
were consulting what to do with II, and
finally agreeing to complete hi. removal, .
phy.ician fivm Xercs, amidst the CONFUSION
that prvsailsd, made his way into the fasil,
and placed the eye in It's socket, and thus
they found Il when they went to sever tue
nerve by which IL hung They did not
think proper to extract Il again, because .
little inflammation had already set in, and
they must have caassd him fresh suffering.
Moreover they were convinced, in those
early n,osnents, that the hsnsorrhayc could
not ~ restrained, and that be would short
" die. The doctor told me also that the
eye must inevitably perish. Such IL the
present unhappy condition of our dear DO
lninguez but ma v great even In misfortune
and - one has heard him utter single
complaint
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20
R1roe 00le.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY y, last
when 1 viii oGtr q Asesioa sAess
G. AUGUSTUS HAvILAND,
i eel Estate sAgeM { !,


NrccGssos TO COZ. q C. gADs,l
Has for salc
TWENTY IMPROVED FARMS IN SCOTT
i county, with good, comfortable dwelling. large
orchard u every kind II fruit, Running ws.~r a.d
everything 70 make farm dessrssse VIII BE- sold
vsnsen unisnpss~sA Hasns.
Ia Scot, county Piraaansly situated. and capital
land fur farming psrpsssss Tsruss very ssss
slx hundred and forty scrss In Guthrie eounsy
One hundred aud twenty serss In Iswa esss'y
Farm In Johnsoa coansy
seven hundred acres In AAair county
Three isndr~d acres In 0rsndy ssaasy.
Two Hundred scr~s In Dallas sounty
Fine farm of leo acres fsissa ssssioO, WITH D
acrss timber.
House and lot ON fearsh street.
HOUSE aud lot Stnh street
Baiiding lSts On Brady and second street
Lots oa Ferry street
Dsack Of lot. on Rock Island and low. street.
Daiiding lot. Harrisoa and 6ixth str~~ss
Forty acre farm Newton.
A seaatifsi farm u 10 acres, sltasssd In Bsa,en
coanty.
Hasms In wsshingsoa county
A few ssrss Of Land In the vicinity of Dsvsaposs,
suitable for eountry seats.
Hoses and Loss 10 The city Of Dsvsapsst
Fsrms ~ Clinton eoansy, isprsvsa esd ualnpss
vsd, near Railroad Aud River
CITY provesfy In u Claire
Building lots In wsssrtown, Iii
Three hundred maguieesst lossln Fulton addition
- ss,si.s,sr c,sss s.,s ~ me- 10:
can " vurehassd on very Tsasosabts tsvmsl
Great iatsesnsnts sss eOssoa v nsshasies -
well - eevtsstises go ssAsssL
n1vlLAxps
ioDlf o. Il GslaiFv Mo-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20

Mlssour1! Mles00rl!
LAND WARRANTS LOCATED 1!
AND INVESTMENTS MADE.


vTT0OD, MICHENER q CO, HAS RETURN
w Ed from Springfield, viassssasg aud wsrssw,
N Mssaurl, where he has eesn eugngsd ln locatinE
Na1raas. M Laskia prooosnees IL IaeA 70 ~ q
exerllsas quality and rapidly fnsrsasiaS b. vaiac-
The coaafy taat dlinS up wte actual ssttssr. stosn
eogeala climate. aad ass GAssisx lsads u tAis grow
ing stase
". Larkin having already been offered several
hsns.a acrss 70 locie 10 prsrereA 10 rssusn 10 ~.
half of the Grm, psovsd...g he psvcsse suoei.
eut numbsr VI warrants " make y An object. Ne
will make iusesmcnts Ia the 6cHUOL LANDS,
whteh c,npr.ss Of the asest Ia the psaas Also
any busnsss entrusted 10 bile eass viii receive prop
sr aslsatloa- Call 81 the lAnd Gee u
WOOD, MCKENZIE q Co.
iyl3tf fourth and usce Leland sts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20

Sax uuxDagp THorsAAp DoLLAasT HsowN
AwAy.-The sectional favoritism cviuccd BY
the Administration in selecting the South
ern route - that over which tue great CAL
iiosnia mil v 70 be carried, will probably
result in the entire .oss Of the appropriation
VI e600,O made By tho last Congress for
that purpose. Setting aHidc tue tscts that
The Pahlic will b greatly inconvenisnced Ly
making Little Rock, in Arkansas, the point
u dspastuss-sha& the Northern States cum
tribute 44,0SC, SIS % the postal revenue,
whias the southern States coutributa oaly
81, $50, 383-that the North sends more
than ninsty-sigLt millions u letters year,
while the South sends but thirty two mill.
ions-that those who pay COR mail service
-l,ould be entitled 10 = hearing In is r~En-
lation, -srtting aside these facts, il Is SURF,
that, in their zeal to scrvc the South, q
route hAs been selected BY our accommoda-
ting o1Reials over which the mail cadhot BE-
carried 1t all! The liberal appropriations
made BY Northern Votes, 20 accosnmodsss
The bssainess wants II the country will be
.quaadsrsd in attempts 70 curry favor with
the niggsr drivsr..-CAicugo Trasss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-20

lApaovrD SnAKsvEAnKAS kraDIses.-
\ teacher in ouc Of the school. Is In the
habit u giving his pupils in composition, cx-
tracts ftusa poems, thc Bible, &C., which the
scholars ars required to transpo-s into their
own Language; making Ill the blind or
doubtful passages plain. One day he gave
out the following, from Shakspcars's play u
"Othcllon.
"Tness. light - air, ere 10 the jealous, sonaraa.
A. pod Il boy wsa-
Ons little Ellow who stood q the head
of his cleas In philosophy and chemistry, i'm
inctlietsly wr0te and handed in tbs Ellow-
iug transportation: "TriHs~ wsigAiss Ossea
asd a Aaif ysssds to tie square iseA arc Is
good proof - jealous folks ~ verse II the
bib)~.s