davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
salcridH's Sale Of
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

On Monday the 18th day Of May next
at the Court House door in Winchester.
we will sell to the highest bidder for Gosh,
the several tracts ofland adjoining each
other, and lying in Franklin County Ten.
nessec in civil district, No. g., lying on
Elk River and on both sides of the Nash
vile & Chattanooga Rail Road-boun.
ded on the East by the lands of. G Nc
Cutchcon, Mcrel D. Embrey and R. S.
Corn On the South by the lands Of W.
B. G. Muse, deceased, and J. VI. Cora.
On the West by the lands orShoroI vii,
lams and DR., VIM. Es,ill, and on the
North by the lands Of w. w. Sharp, W.
Gossase and D. B. Stamps, and being
the several tracts Of land conveyed to
said defendants, by William EstiIl, by
deed dated 81 Oct, 1910, and registere
in Book U, page $3.50, of the Registers
Office of said County, by L. P. Sims, by
deed dated 81 Oct. ls40, and registered
iu Book U, page 240 Of the Registers off.
ice of said County, by John Fitzpatrick,
and Cornelius Faris, by deed dated Nov.
lS49, and registered in Book U, page 2s4
Of the Registers Office of said County,
by Robert B. Duncan, by deed dated 2lst
Feb 1850, and registered in Book u, page
3OS, of the Registers Office of said Coun.
ty, and by John Fitzpatrick by deed da.
ted June, 1852 and REGISTERED in Book V,
page u of the Registers Office Of said
County, containing altogether acres,
upon which is situated the Alisonia Man.
ulacturing establishment. Also the wa.
er power Of R. S. Corn as conveyed to
said defendants and said James A. Deery,
by said Corn, by deed, dated 25lh Octo.
Der 1919, and registered in Book U, page
23G, Of the Registers Office Of said Coun,
ty. Also, the water power of William J.
Wood, as conveyed to same, by deed da-
ted 2G October, l849, and registered in
Book U, page 2s7, Of the Registers off.
ice Of said County. Also, the water pow.
er of Robert B. Duncan, as conveyed to
same, by deed dated, 25 October, ls49,
and registered in book u, page 245, OF the
Registers office Of said County, all Of
which water powers, are adjacent TO said
several tracts ofIand, and all Of which, and
the Improvements thereon, are levied up.
on, as the property Of w. B. & R E.
Deery, to satisfy executions and orders of
sale against them III our hands in favor of
the Ocoee Bank OF Tennessee, Alexan.
der Wheless, w. B. NJ. Brame, Ross D.
Decry, W. A. & J. e, McCeIland, A. C.
Van Epps, the Planters Bank Of Tennes.
see, Moses w. Wetmore, the President
and Directors of the Bank of Tennessee,
Wilson, Bradley & Co., and William L.
Seargent.
Sale in legal hours.
l.. w. GONCE, Sheriff,
JAMES MASON. Dep. Shift.
Apr II. 1857. IDS
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

@r The undersigned bsgs leave 10
Inform the citizens Of Winchester and vi.
entity that he is yet in town, and is pre-.
pared to put up Ambrotypes and Melain.
o!yPss in the highest perfection oithe art.
Melainotypes encased in lockets, breast
pins, &C., &C., in the most approved
style.
Gall and examine specimens.
100 . @. HUBBARD.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Atlanta (Gia.) Market.


Atlanta (Gia.) Market.
ATLANTA, April, "a,
EDITOR HOME JOURNAL
We refer you to the following quota.
tations Of leading articles Of Tennessee
Produce
BACON,--Hos round, l24@l2l
Clear sides, 13aMl33.
Rib sides, l3Ml31
Hams, l2Ol24.
Shoulders, llOllA,
FAMILY LARD,--ln Bills, l5.Ml6
In kegs, l6Ml6!.
In tin cans, l7IOl8
TTER.--Choicc, %
Common, Is
TALLOW--llOl2.
FLOUR.-Bbls & sacks per 100 lbs.
Good supcrGno, 0 O2@3 rs
Extra Family, 8 s7rO4 co
GRAlN.--Con, sacked, 79OSO,
Wheat, white, Sacked, nominal o, ~
Red, 80
Barley, none in market.
Rye, 9OMl 90
Oats, GO secure
FEATHERS, 4sO50c secure
Participates so
Peaches 5003 50
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

D' We are requested to state that
Col. V. X. Stevenson will address the
citizens of Winchester at the court
house tonight on the subject of taking
measures to secure the completion of
the Winchester and Ala. Railroad
All are invited to attend, and partic.
ularly the ladies.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
III G w IS p z i q s
GOODS.
j. i, liANpLY. 3. 8. HENDGESbN
handy & HENDERSON,
WINCHESTER. TENN.

We hGvciust received ourstock Of SPRING
GOODS, and are now prepared to wait upon
all who may desire anything in onr line
The greatest possible care was taken IN the
selection of what we thought won'l please
and Salty the demands of the people OF this
town and county, and the public goneraIiy,- -
To name all the articles we have in store
would be Oh arduous task, but to be brief we
would state that our assortment comprises
goods suitable for malo3 ana females, both cid
an young.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

Our good friends. w. 81 r. Free
man, College street, have in store a
lot of Pianos Forte OF every superior
tone and finish. Some of them are
about as good as instruments Of the
kind get to be. They are manuiac-
tarlng number Of looking.glass
frames Of unusally large dimensions,
in style which will add largely to the
high reputation they have already at
tanned for this description Of work.
Their establishment is the only one
Of the kind we have, and our citizens
should be proud of it.-NashvWe Pa
taot.
We heartily concur with the Patyi-
o. in saying that the people of Nash
Vile ought to be proud Of such an
establishment. We were shown all
through it this Spring, by one Of the
firm, and until then we hadn't the
most distant idea that any house this
side Of New York could exhibit such
an assoctmen. Of beautiful and finely
gotten up work of this kind We re-
Ter our readers to their card, aud if
any Of them should want to purchase
Il ni3r piano, or mrlodeon, or looking
gas, Or anything else advertised in
the card Of w. a. R. Freeman don't
send to a foreign market, but go to
Nashville, and, our word for it, if you
are not suited at w. &. X. Freeman's,
you need go no farther in hope of find
ing better house. That's our sincere
unbribed opinion.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

state Of Tennessee, Franklin Co.
District Chaacery Court at Winchester.
Ann Upton,
VS..
J. G. Brazelton, ]. B. Turner and Others.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the
Clerk and Master, that said defcp liant, J.
B. Turner, is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro.
cess Of law cannot be served upon him {:
1t is, therefore, ordered that publication
be made in the Home Joumal''-a news.
paper published in Winchester, Tenn
for three successive weeks, requiring said
non resident to make his personal appear.
ance herein on or before Wednesday al.
ter the third Monday in August next, and
plead, answer or demur to complaints
bill, or tn same will be taken for con.
lessed and set for hearing exparte as to
him.
HU FRANCIS, c. & NJ.
Apr Is. 3w
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
LOCUST HILL
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Located two miles South East Of Salem,
FRANKLIN County, TENNESSEE.

The Trustees Of his Institution take DIens.
urc in calling the attention Of The public to il,
believing that there sre advantages offered.
equal TO any in the country, for obtaining all
the elements of good English and Classical
Education, at the slme time at.ording those
from a Distance q comfortable and cheap
home. The situation j, pleasant and healthy,
and in one Of the most moral and refined
neighDorhoods in Tennessee.
In addition to the present means Of accom-.
modatipg pupils, two story building, thirty
six by forty-oight feet has been commenced,
and will be completed in few months. Effort
is also being made 10 secarc complete set G:
philosophical apparatus BY the opening Of the
next session.
The Principal Prof. n. B. SMiTn. having
for several years occupied the chair Of Meth.
ematics in Franklin College, Tennessee, Tie
Trustees feel confident ,inl he VIII be able to
give complete satisfaction.
Miss Lucy Z. BARHGe, . rcrn,ur grndcall
Of Franklin College, Tenn, has charge the
Musical Department, anl II give lessons il.
the French ongu g, &c.
TERM..
Boarding, per woch, ..,..........S / 81
Boarding and Tuition, from McnLnY
to Friday evening, per session q:
20 weeks. ....,...... ....... 20 CO
Spelling, Reading, Wri,Mg and Men,
tai Arithmetic, ...,,.......... 7 90
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, . 90
Natural Sciences, and the higher
branches Of Mathematics. - 90
Lessons on the Piano., 20 %
Lessons in the French Lunguage,.. 10 90
A MALE DEPARTMENT has been ORGANIZED,
and preparation will be made to board q fe,y
small boys. Pupils coming from distance
will be required 10 beard in tic family of the
Principal, unless 'hey have relatives residing
in the neighborhood with when they can
Board
HE next Session Will Commence
March list, 1867.
USTEES.
Joseph L. Baker, Geo. W. Hunt,
Jefferson Estill, Thomas Mose'y,
David Lpscomb, WIIliam Damrou,
E Tarrent, VINO. HandIey, Chairman.
Feh6 "
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Sent Free Of Postage in Franklin County.

my. GEORGE e. PynvIs, McMinn'
vile, Tenn, is duly authorized to act as
AGENT for the Home Journal.
nag JOHN P. HEESER is duly author.
iscl to act as Agent for the Home Journal
10 receive and receipt for subscriptions,
&c., &c.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

afay We arc authorized 10 announce
TAzE w. NEWMAN as candidate for
,e election to the Lower House of our
next General Assembly. mar27
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
MARRIED..

In Nashville on the 9th inst, by Rev
a: s. Riggs, Mr.. John w. Langley to
Miss Amanda Carrie Morton, second
daughter ofJames Morton, Esq, Cash.
Ter Of the Bank of Tennessee, ali of this
city.-Nashuilie Banner.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

BY virtue Of decree Of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tennessee, pro.
nounced August Term, 1856, in the cause
Edward Edwards vs.. w. Orear, decd,
! will, on the 27lh day Of April next, be.
fore the Court House door in Winchester,
Tennessee, sell on a credit of four months
a tract Of land in Franklin County, dis
trict No, s, containing 227l acres. more
or less, being the tract purchased by Ed
ward Edwards Of John knight, and by
him sold to VIM. Orcar, decd, and on
which VIM, B. knight now lives. Bond
and security required, and lien retained
Until purchase money is paid.
Hu. FRANCIS, c, & NJ.
Mar27, tbs
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
Notice.
WINCHESTER AND ALABAMA
RAILROAD.

There will be a meeting of the Stock
holders Of the w. & A. R. r. Company,
at the Court House, in Winchester, Tenn,
on THURSDAY the 9TH OF MAY, 1857,
for the purpose Of electing Directors for
said Company for the ensuing year; and
that at said meeting application will be
made to admit as Stockholders in said
road, all those persons who have subscribed
stock in the same in Lincoln County,
Tennessee, for the purpose of extending
their main trunk to the town of Fayette,
willie, according to the provisions of the
act of the Legislature ofTennessee, chap.
ter FOG, section 7, passed February 18th,
1852.
Done by order Of the Board.
WIN. EDw. VENABLE, Pres't.
F. T. ESTlLL, Secretary. I'd
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
COMM ERCIAL.
Nashville EEmgELGt,

NASHVILLE, April "a,
TOBACCO.-Sales Of three hhds. at
Johnson. Horne & Co.'s at Q 30. 8 rs, 10
80,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 0. Hams l0l;
Clear Sides IL cents from wagons.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

F0R sALE-ABej Stead and MSrress
ArelY ?, ihi olfi-c r-'f"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

T The revival Of religion which
has been prosperously progressing at
the M. E. Courch for several weeks,
still continues. Much good is being
done.
Quarterly Meeting at that church
commences to-day.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

Of tue best quality; Tcnnesse ire.proof iron
ware, window glass, starch, stone jars, buck
cts, prints, paint brushes, oils, white Lend
llnseed oil, rope. nails Of all Sizes and last
but not least, be has has large lot OF
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

UT James Campbell has been re-
cciving some more groceries, such as
candy, knick- knacks and sweet things
generally. Preparing for May parties,
we reckon.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25
JAMES CAMPBELL

would respectfully inform the citizens Of
and franklin county that he has
JUST RECEIVED large ond well-selected
stook of
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

TOBACCO AND !SEGARS,
GARDEN SEEDS,

tho best quality; -four, rice, soap star aud
llow cNn0les, hlacklng, snuff, pickles, and
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-04-25

o. Blue and brown jeans, white I,nsey,
homemade cloth, socks, ginseng, teeswax
aud feathers taken in exchange for cheap dry
rnnIs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Slave and Coclie Trade.

Information has been received hv the De-
rnrn"nt in Washington. from correspondent
at liavanna, Of the Florida, of Boston, co,n-
man'ied 10y George L. Nickcrson, and owned
by VIM Parsons and Franklin Swimmer. with
"i2 coolies having lost So on the passage, II
by natural death and drowned Two other
American ship arc soon expected to arrive at
liava:.na with cu"l;"s. \ correspondent mt
ST. Ta"I de l"an,!t writes that the slave trad,
oil 'iat coast il now Furnishing. 1t is sail
'h"l five vessels have lately left with slaves
The Cong" river na'l lis nrghborlvod have
been the headquarters. AMI American gold is
now quit" plenty there. having been brought
III Vessels which clear from New Eork-so:nc
Tor Gaze dc Verbs, and some for Loanda, but
Which seldom arrive a, those places.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08

Kansas Election Law.

lnasmuch rs this may be n matter Of in
tcrest to many of our readers, we annex the
i'lil to provide Tor taking the census of Kan
sas and for holding I'M election for dclcg:.-
tes to the Constitutional Convention. |,
will bc rcrullcccd that this Bill was voted
10y Gov. Gcary, but afterwards passed hr
the Legislature, "over his head" by which
is meant the number required 10y til. Con.
situion, which is two-,hirds, or three.
tou''Iis. The bill secures tic following
conditions
!. Every bona file inhabi,ant Of the ter,
ri'ory on the 3d Monday o: June, 1857, be.
ing Il citizen OF the United States, twenty,
one years ofage, residing for three months
III the county where he offered to vote, i,
entitled to vote for delegates. aud be dele.
gate, if elected to the Convention.
9. Ample means are provided for ascer-
tanning those legally qualified as above, and
to protect them from violence or in,imid;,-
ton in the exercise Of tho right. This is Sc
cured as folows:
SEC. 10. ltany person 10y menace. threat
or force, or by any other unlawful means
shall directly or indirectly attempt to nilu.
ence any qualified voter in giving his vote,
"r deter him from going to the polls, or
disturb or hinder him in the free exercise OF
his right and suffrage at said election, the
person SO offending shall be a,ljnIyeL gull
ty Of m'sdemcauor, and punished JY fine
not less than five hundred dollars, or by ini-
pris"nncnt not less than three months or
more than six. or by both.
3. All persons not qualified hy law arc
prevented voting 10y the following stringent
enactment
SEC. II. HAT every person not being Il
qualified voter according to the provisions
of this act, who shall vote at any election
within said Territory, knowing that he is
not entitled to vote, and every person who
1T the same election shall vote more than
once, whether ut the same or at different
places, shall he aljudgod guilty Of a miSLe-
meanor ,and be punished by il fine of not
less than one hundred dollars nor exceeding
two hundred, Or 10y imprisonment not less
than three months nor Exceeding six OF
both.
4. All official election frauds are guarded
against as follows
Sec. ~. AIRY person whatsoever who
may te charged with holding the election
herein authorized, who shall wiIliuly aud
knowingly commit any fraud or Irregular.
~ whatever with the intent TO hinder Or
prevent or defeat y fair expression Of the
popular will in the said election, shall be
guilty Of Il mlstler,canor, an,l be punished
by fine not less than five hundred dollars
nor more than one thousand dollars, and
imprisonment not less than six months, no,
more than twelve months, or both.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
The Colonization Scheme.

The fo"ish scheme Of Eli Thnycr, tho mem
Der OF Congress, from the Worcester Dist rict
OF Massachusetts, for colonizng Virginia will,
IN annual army of l0n,nOO free r.n;grants. after
exciting the indignant comments Of the South
ern Journals, has received a full exposure at
the hands Of those of his own pnrty. The
following extract from the New York Times.
claraclcr:zes il as n bold scheme to rob weak
people at the North, being entirely visionary
and impracticnhl". The Washington Star well
remarks. that the election Of such n man to
Congress, affords the best continent urnn the
result Of popular education in Massachusetts.
and the social moral. and intellectual drgeu.
cracy Of the people. Their reckless disregard
of true principle and sound patriotism finds
fit embodiment in the person Of this unscrupu-
ous c!arlatan:
'ls there anything hcttcr thnn this in the on
tire catalogue of putfs Of Parker Vein which
VIC recently copied from the files of its .histo
rian?' Is it possible to connect a more mag.
nficcnt programme Of promises, whereby TO
cntice eager and sangnine avarcc into surrcn-
der Of it's cash What farmer, strr,pyliup TN
obtain a bare living for large family from the
sterile soil of New England, who will not Jump
ut the chance Of joining this annual army of
loo,00n ncghbors" and making in-solid cash
one hundred million Of dollars every year,
We do not know what have been Mr.. Eli Tavers
antecedents,-but lie has certainly studied if
not practised. to good purpose, in the school
of fancy y-stock jobbing and tmoonshine specu-
Int:on.
That Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri Of
fer marked inducements to labor when accom-
panied by capital. we have no doubt. But any
ATTEMPT TO force npon either of those STATES
or upon any other, supply of labor bcvond
its immediate demands must end in ruin which
will fall the heavicst upon The lnborers who WELD
to its aIluremcnts. There are lands in tbcs.
States which have been exhausted by bad cuI.
ture, and which may bc bought chcapIy and
possibley Gc reclaimed. Bnt money to he ey
pended in manure in extra labor, and in vn.
rlous improvements of every sort, is the main
thing needed-nnd that can be expended to
five times as good advantage in the fertile and
uuexhausted West. There may be opportrni.
Virginia; butswho ever proposes TO try the
experiment would do well MOTTO rely with any
great degree of confidence upon the absnrd
and pnlpahls exaggerations of Mr.
Eli layer. A movement Of this kind to cons,
mand confidence and success, should be mau-
aged with discretion and prudence. The bnsi-
ness men whose names have Been mentioned
in this connection with it, must know that moth.
ing more certain to briggit into distrust Iend
contempt, and tliemsas its hackers, Into H$cfed.
il, than the absurd 0perstatemeate gri the d.
3asive promises whiti, from the staple 6ftNE:
Thayers appeals. They sound nu9i 9imoreafke |
the ,rismarole of the plook auctobsers, ar, the.l
HelalfS haid puffs of Potosi md Parker Vein, |
thar the sober realities and simple facts uIS6n
WBick q business orerRfiea should rest forts |
basis," q. ssss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Sir John Bowring on the Chinese Barbar.
ities

HoSG KoHG, Tuesday, Feb. 24,1S57.
My Dear Sir IL doubt not that it will
be qualification to my many friends to
hear from the best authority that we are all
! recovered from the effects of the poison, of
which several hundred persons parlook on
the 18th of January. About ten pounds
OF arsenic had been mixed with a batch Of
bread issued from the largest Chinese ba.
kerry in the colony, and the excess Of the
quantity led TO immediate nlarm-appica-
tion Of eme'ics and speedy election of "tlle
perilous stuff" 1t left its effects for some
days-in racKing headaches. pains in the
limbs and bowels, &c. In my family nv
wife, daughters, three guests, my private
secretary, and myself, besides several SER.
wants, ate of the poison bread. Lady BIS
had been bad case, as it is thought some
OF the arsenic had got iuto the lungs-but
the danger is over now.
This mode Of warfare is hard to deal with.
and will, | am sure excite n general sympa-
thy and Indignation. Large premiums
have been offered by the mantarins to any
who shall set fire to our houses, kdnap or
murder us; and many unfortunate wretch
es of all nations (as the hatred Of the Chi
nese is indiscIiminating) have been seized
decapitated, and their heads have been ex-
posed on the walls of Canton, their assass.
ins having been largely rewarded they
have even torn up the bndics of Christian
men from their graves in order to dscapi-
tate them and expose their mutiIatcd skulls
to the public gaze. All this is sufficiently
horrible, but doubt not the result will be
most beneficial, for certainly we shall exact
ipdemnties for the past and obtain securi.
ties for the future. We shall not crouch
before assassination and incendiarism. You
may be assured.
1performed all that depended upon me
to promote cancellation and establish peace.
This was obviously my duty, but every ef.
fort made WAS treated with scorn and re.
pnsion. The forbearanoe with which the
Chinese have been treated has been wholly
misunderstood by them, and attributed to
our apprehensions of their great power, and
awe Of the majesty Of the "Son Of Heaven"
So they have disregarded the most solemn
engagements Of treaties, and look upon us
rs "barbarians" who in moment of sue
cess imposed conditions from which thew
"S'e ~ e'e"Pe "neh occaSlon OHered, and
when they could lin their judgement) safe
ly do 50. / doubt not that Government
Parliament, and public opinion, will 60
with US in this great struggle, and prav
that my life may have been preserved for
the real and enduring benefit of nv country
and mankind. Ever faithfully yours.
JomN BowRIxa.
William. Kelly, Esq, Douglas, Isle Of
Man.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-08
Great Britain and Walker, the Fillibus

From interviews which have had with
very influential persons, I have no hesi,a-
ton in stating that the government of En-
gland is anxiously looking out for IN op-
portunity of recognizing General Walkers
government. 1t is clearly seen here by per-
sons who are raised above petty political
feelings, or still pettier national prejudices,
that the best hope for the cause OF com
mcrcc, civilization and freedom in Central
America is through General Walker aud
as Lord Clarendon said 10 me. every sensi-
BILE Englishman must desire to see the mis-
erable savages who have so long kept that
region 4 wilderness, wiped out, and repla-
ced by law-abiding, energetic, industrious
men. Should we learn here Of any sucl,
victory won by Walker as would warrant
the least presumption that the cause Of the
Spanish hybrids is hopeless, depend upon
it the Walker government will be recoeni-
zed directly, and treaties ssiIl he made with
Gen. Walker, If possible, before any other
nation has done, so. ,,.
Within tue past few months a great
change has come over the leading ninds In
country. rYou meet with more and more
people. hero who tell you that. the fillibusters
a5e,lisatrus men Of progrss, and who, ex-.
press the grestsst surprise That there should
be reluctauee on The part Sf'any portion .of
The people Of the United States to giyeaid
ahdsy napstii Walker. "A wes.iiiy -aarlad,
intslIigents elisls merchant .obsergai 10;
natls Oshst " siksrskese ad4