davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
For tho American Union.
EENEvOLRNCE.

Benevolencc, in the common accep-
tation Of the term, means that DISPOSE
ton Of the human mind which prompts
to acts Of kindness and stimulates the
Individual who possesses it, to seek the
happiness Of all mankind. But altho'
the worlds frequently restricted to this
principle in the soul of man, vet it is not
mere we arc to look for its most enlare-
cd, ennobling and disinterested dis
plays. AS its origin is divine, it shines
brightest when viewed as an attribute
OF the Deity; whether wo contemplate
1t as exhibited in the works of nature,
providence or grace, it is calculated to
command our highest admiration, and
TO excite within US feelings of profound
admiration, as well as to awake our
Sympathies and arouse the latent cner-
gles OF our souls to active excrtion for
The alleyiation of many misories men
TAI and physical, that infect mankind.
1t Is precious, sparkling gem in the
@adem Of Him who is X mg of kings.
But vicsling it as an innate principle
10 man, VIC may pcrceiyo that its foun-
uation is love; and thas this complex,
mental state pervados all benevolent
actions. But though it, is based on SO
solid atfoundation as the, broad princi-
Ple of love, yet its indul gonco may not
"INays nave q happy result; ON the
SHohtrary, under certain circumstances
ayultimately lead to evil, Besides
~ natural instructive op GRAFTON, it has
VA operation whose succ essive acts de-
PenQton the will; and as he will is re-
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
REV. u. KINCAID.

The Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, of Burmah, g.
one of our pioneer and most useful mis-
sionaries, has arrived in this country
and is now in this city. He will re-
ceive cordial welcome from the nu-
merous friends of missions desirous to
see him, and once more hear his well
known voice. lie is bearer Of despat-
ches to this country from the King Of
Burmah, who defrays the expense ofhis
Voyage. How changed the scene since
DR., Judson frstwe to Ava, the home
Of the present king. Then all was OPP
position to the missionary, and he was
seized and thrown into prison, from
the worst suspicion of his character,
preaching and influence, and there
made to suffer for weary days & months
all it's horrors. Now tho missionary
is invited by the king to come to Ava,
there to reside, and thoro to preach the
gospel of Christ, and there exert oil
the influence he can in favor of tho
Bible and of Christianity. He even
seeks an acquaintance with this coun-
try whence the missionary goes and
employs him to negotiate terms of
friendly commercial intercourse.
Phiiadeiphf, ChriSiian Chroaicie.
The circumference of tho cable for
the ocean telegraph is exactly equal to
that of n half dino.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Norm ons Perishimg on tic Plains.-A
correspondent of the Missouri Reoub-
llcan, writing from ndependeRce(M Mo-,
on the 4th, giving the Information re!
celSed from the conductor of the Salt
Lake Mail, which arrived there on the
9Th ofDecember, mentions much suf.
fsring among the mail patties, and de,
tentions by terrible snow storms, and
gives the following account of fatal
Privations among Mormons on their way
to Salt Lake:
On their way in near Bean River,
the (maIl train) met the third hand cart
tram OF Mormons going West This
was one of Brigham Youpg's favorite
methods of lravel,a ,and the successful
arrival of The first and second train in-
duced the citizens of Salt Lake CITY TO
ho'd apublic meeting,. passing resolu-
tlons expressive of their thanks, &c, TO
the Governor, - In reply he stated that
1t was not Brigham Young's measure
OF suggestion. bat that of The spirit of
The Lord, and that when he undertook
the work, nothing could !e,a,d their
progress. The fourth aud lfih trains
| We're met ut the three CROSSINGS of
Sweet Water, in a very different o0ndi-
ton from those in advance. They were
suffering beyond measure for the want
OF provisions, and ON account of the cold.
They were very badly clothed, and in
consequence of the hardships mauy of
them were dying; in one camp they bu-
lied fifteen in one day. The mode of
burial, since they cannot dig the frozen
ground, is To lay the bodies in heaps.
pile over them willows and heaps of
stones. Gov. Brigham Young, learn
ing something of their condition, dis.
patched some men ond provisions to
their relief; but these were met by the
mail party returning to the city again,
having been turned back by tho violence
OF the storms they encountered. What
the poor creatures will do, or what
will become Of them, it is hard to toll,
Under delusion they have left their
homes. in foreign lands, aud to satisfy
whim Of the Governor, undertook a
journey of thousands Of miles, not half
provisioned or fitted for trip that even
in good weather. is difficult enough. le,
alone at this inc!ement season of the
year. ...r ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
VOL. z: NO 80. I.
poetira,l.
MATRIMONY.

~ .sFfh -fLf.I Gt--- ~. rfht fs fs ..
+; D7 To adyocatethe Ladies' cause--aye, a,
get at the truth in the case, if you please--yc
will read tho first and third, and the second al
'foprthhnes together:
The man must lead a happy life, ~
2 Who's free from matrimonial chains,
3 Who is directed by a wifo
g a lssurc to suffer for his pains.
! Adam could find no solid peace, '.s
- 2 When Eve was give for n mate,
3 Until he saw u ,woman's face,
4 Adam was in happy state. -r,}
In all the female face appears,
Hypocrisy, deceit and pride;
3 Truth darling of heart sincere,
a Ne'er known in woman to reslde. !
4 What tongue is able to unfold,
2 The faisehood that in woman dwells
3 The worth in woman we behold,
Is almost imperceptiblo. s.,Hl 4,
1'Cursed be the foolish man say,
Who changes from his singleness,
Who will no. yield to woman's sway,
A Is sure ofperfect blessedness.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
THE DOVE ON THE COFFIN.

The Edinburgh (ScotIand) Express
relates the following curious incidents:
In Edinburgh, recently, a respect
able famil y in one of the quietesl quar-.
tiers of the city were thrown into mourn
ing by the death of one of their mum.
ber, an elderly lady. A night or two
aiter the event, strange noise was
heard atthe window near where the cof-
fin was lying. 1t seemed like the fln,-
tering of tho wings Of bird against the
window-panes; aud when the maid-ser-
want appeared at the window for the
purpose of raising it, to examine into
the cause of tho noise, beauti ful white
dove flewinto the apartment, aud aight.
ed upon the lid of the coffin. 1t offe,e ed
no opposition when they attempted TO
secure it, and is, now in possession of
the relatives Of the deceased lady, who,
from the singularity Of tho circums,an-
ces, have resolved to preserve it care
fully Had theevent happened in times
past. when superstition held away, it
would. undoubtedly, have given rise to
some strange imaginiugs relative to the
departed."a ri =. ~eH' ..Hr y5
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Udtchin' Of the Amcriran flag ,cairin, from
The top Of the Liberty Podi, and ttehin
eG Of dre-eraekers, now and then,
o! NIFTY RAG o, booteous peace ofcloth. ias
Made up of red, and white, and blue stripes,
And stars painted on both sides -,,
All hale! Agm Pm scttin' in thy umbrajus
shaddor, and admirin' thy granjer,
And suckin' into my chist the gentle zeffers
That are holden you out well nigh onto
Strate. Ut Etrg sl. az ftt"aHaGH
Crate flag when shet g.,..-.t a;
Mi ize and look at yer, and think
How as when you was little, and not much
bigger than piece of cloth, and Z"
Almost as tender as a sheet of paper, you
Was carried all thru the Revolushun- j, o .t'A
AIRY war, and have some few times sence Ga
Held up your he'd with differently, and 1lHnss
How tremendous you are no W, / feel it sg
Just as if shud bust and fly all round land want
To git down OFF of the tense, and git shot,
Or stabbed, or hit on tho he'd with q stick
Ofwood, or hung, for my kuntry.
Prodij-jus banner Wouldn't smile to sec 10
A Chinaman, or smal onnatcher rlized .E, ar
Furriner undertake to pull you down! s.f
If Chinaman wud slay him, md kut
Off his kew, and bare it off in triumf;
before I'D see slit tore in ye, or the sukrelijus
Hands of a foe kuttin you up into bullit-
Patchin', I'D brace my back agin wall Tor a q
House, or fense, or a board, as it mite be,)
And fire, and strike, and scratch, and .,J a.g.
Kick, and bite, and tarc my klose, and
On my leg, and akrostthe small of
Mi back, and iaul down, and git up y
Agin, and continue the struggle for half or t.
Three-quarters of an hour, or until got
Severely wounded vha# 90 81. ~. I'll.
Terrifick emblem How proud you look y.
And how almity sassy you waiy round, e'4
Snappin' and crackn' and skoerin o hosses;
sposc your almost tarin to get intoa
Elite with sumbody, and satisiyin' ,yosr karniv.
Erous dispcrsiton by eatin' up hole nashun
Crate flag! don't no which makes me feel the
Most Patriotick-you or the fourth oy July,
You amt maid Of the same kind of stuff, aitho'
You are about the same age, and ar both Ia
Sublime and terrible to kontemplate.
But must klose, and waive my last adsw,
llowcyertryng to my foelins it may be, ss..
And get down off of the fense, for already the
| Sharp pints of the pickets begin to stick me,
And make me skringe and hitch about, and
Threaten to tar my klose and make me hollcr
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
what makes q BusAeL.-T The folio

lphat makes a BUsAeI.-The follow
ing table of Tho number Of pounds ot
various articles to bushel may be ot
interest to our readers.
Wheat, sixty pounds. '.. ... ... .
Corn, shelled, fifty six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
Rye, fifty six pounds.
Oats, thirty-six pounds.
Barley, forty six pounds.
Bnckwheat, fifty.two pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
Onions. f!iy.sevoD f pounds. #..# a
Beans. sixty pounds.
Bran, twenty pounds. H.' v.
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-ive pouuds:
Flax seed, fony-fve pounds. -
Hemp seed, forty.fye pounds. "
Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Dried peaches, thiuy-throe pounds.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
MD4lDlAOJS GGaApYol

, Dccide@y Lumiaous.--A gentIe mau
prove'bialIor his gallarttly, having oc.
casion 10, ask a lady TO pass him tho
snuiiers, thus addressed her: nMost
beautiful. charming aud accomplished
lady, by an undcserved condescension
ot youriutinite goodness, extend 20 your
obsequious, devoted and very hpmbleg
servant, that pair of iguipolent iiges,s.
in order that may oxasperats the ex-
cresences of this nocturnal cylindric lu-
mirary, and thus cause the refulgcnt
brightness of It's resplendent brilliaucy
to dazzle the visions of our occular or
gans more perfectly. '.. i."'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

. a GoeD HIr.--In the trial Of Hun
tington, the New York forger, his "a
ther testified as follows: =. .... .....
ellis son Charles was prone to take
things that did not belong to him, had
altered the family record, and would
tell lics--giving two different stories Of
the same fact, without any motive for
it: Witness had designed to make
him a lawyer. D..............
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

A few years since, the ladies connect.
ed with the Old South Church, Newbu.
ryport, raised $4,000, and purchased
parsonage, aud they are now ut work
paying off debt consequent on repair.
ing their church. Emulating iheir ex-
ample, the ladies connected with the
Rev. Mr.. Campbell's Church, in tho
same city, have formed an association,
the object of which is to provide q
sufficient sum Of money to purchase
parsonage for their minister. The re.
suit OF their labors thus far 10 quito en-
couraging.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

TIE Legitimate JVeapoas Of Women.
The DaytonGazette says of Mr.. Craig.
heads lawyer who was laborng for sun
dry "angels' before his Hnuor the May
or in that town, that he made u speech.
one, point Of which it reports for tho
benefit of mankind. "Gentlemen of
the Jury said Mr.. c., .'you cannot
find fault with the lady for throwing, bot
water upon her assaiIant. Hot water,
gentleman of the jury; hot water, dish
rags. aud old shoes are The legitimate
weapons Of the scx' Pass the perfect
wretch around.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The "Young Ladies' Matrimonial
Club Of Frankfort" has through the
columns of tho Romney Intelligencor
issued an address ito tho gentlemen Of
Hampshire county, aud It's vicinity"
IN which they eet forth their grievances
10 a very touching manner,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

gD-"My brudders," said wargish
colored man to crowd, 'in oil arfi.c-
tion--in all ob yer troubles, dur is one
place ye can always find sympa,hy."
"Whar-wharT shouted several, WAY,
in The dictionary, TO bo sure replied
the black wag, pathoiicalIy rolling his
eyes skyward,-a regular dalkcy SSH. o.,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
SYMPATHETIC SPHERES.

EYe who know the reason. tell me
~ Why it is, that instinct still, e.
10 Prompts the heart to like or Like not, a
Atits own icapricious wilEi l,
Tell mo, by what hidden magic,
Our impressions first are led $3.50 te
Into liking or disliking, ID a- .
Oft before a word is saidl
Why should smiles sometimes repel usI
Bright eyes turn our feelings cold
What is that which comes to tell us---
"All that glitters is not gold I"
All |! no feature, plain or striking,
But power we cannot shun,
Prompts the heart to like or like not,
. Ere acquaintance hath begun.
is it instinct or some spirit -
$40 That protects us, and controls " r
FL. Every impulse we inherit, FeH
BY the sympathy of souls3 'H f
lis 1t instinct f-~is it nature, a aiit
Or some freak or fault of chance,
Which our liking or disliking
Limits--to a sin gle glance7
Like presentiment of danger,
Tho the sky no shadow filings,
Or some inner-senso, ,sstil stranger
'',.' or unseen, unuttered things,
is itf All, can no one tell mel
No one show sufficient cause,
why cur likings and dislikings
Have their own instructive laws7
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

lY'"Landlord," said an exquisite,
"can you enable me TO realize from
your culinary stores the pleasure oF n
few dulcet murphies, rendering inuox-
lous by igneous martyrdorn!" The dan.
dy asked for baked potatoes. ....
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
STATISTICAL.

Some people talk great deal about
ministers. and the cost ofkecping them,
paying their house rent, table expenses
and Other, items of salary. Did such
croackers ever think that ii costs thirty
hve millions of dollars to pay the ala.
RES ot American lawyers; that twelve
nl'll"ns Of dollars are paid out annuaIly
TO keep our criminals, and ten millions
or dollars annually TO keep the dogs in
the midst Of us alives while only six
millions of dollars are spent annually TO
Keep SIX thousand ministers in the Uni
ted states. These are facts, and stats.
tics will show them to be facts. ~ 81.
Louts DemOcrah v.rrr sneas0,.tI tss
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
A WIFE WORTH HAVING

An extract from letter from the
c"nslgnces ship Neptune's Car, in
San francisco, 10 her owners in this city,
says:--"The ship Neptune's Car arri-
we'd on the fifteenth of November. Fif-
~ days ago, Captain Patten was at
tackled with the brain fever, and, for the
last fourteen days, he has been blind.
Previous to his illness, he had put the
first mate off duty, on account Of his in
competency. Aferward, the second
mate took charge ofthe ship, but, as he
did not understand navigation, the cap
ta'n's wife worked up tho reckoning ev.
cry day. aud brought the ship safe into
port. The first mate wrote Mrs. Pat
len letter, reminding her of the dan.
gers ofthe coast, aud the great respon.
sibi'ity she had assumed, and offered 10
take charge of the ship; but sho stood
by the Judgment Of her husband, and
declined the offer. During all this time
she acted as nurse 10 the captaiD---stud-
led medicine to learn how to treat his
case, shaved his head, and, by her con-
slant care and watcbfulness, kept him
alive. She said that, for forty nights,
she had not undressed herself Few
womed could have done so much. and
done it SO we'll She was at once nav
igator, nurse. physician, aud protector
ofthe property intruetod to- her husband.
The matter has excited good deal of
interest here, and independent of other
considerations, all are anxious, for her
sake, that tho captain should recover"
gD DR.. Hall advises every person
who goes out into the open Dir from a
warm apartment,to keep the mouth shut
wblleiwalking or riding. Ho says:-
Before you leave The room, bundle up
we'll, gloves, cloak, and comforter. shut
your mouth before you open the street
door, aud keep it iesolutely closed until
you have walked briskly for some ten
minutes; then, if you keep on walking,
or have reached your home, you may
talk as much as you please. Not SO
doing, many heart. once happy and
young, now lies 10 the chnrcbyard ,tha,
might have been young and happy still.
But howl If you keep your mouth clio.
sed, and walk rapidly, the air can only
reach the lungs by a circuit Of the noso
aud head, and becomes warmed before
reaching tho lungs thus causing no
arrangement; bu,ifyou converse, large
draughts OF cold air dash directly in up.
on tho lungs, chilling the whole frame
almost instantly. The brisk walking
throws the blood to the surface of the
body, thus keeping up vigorous circu.
laiion, making cold impossible, If you
don't got into a cold bed too quickly of.
ter you get home. Neglect Of iheso
precautions brings sickness and premai
'ure death to mul,iqdos every year"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Did you ever hear Of Tho wife that
wrote to her husband in California, and
commenced her letter lhus-"Oh, tell
me not that absence conqucrs love The
longer you stay away, the better like
you !" u. '... .... .u
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

at the South Carolina Conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
presiding Bishop decided loue sermons
except on very special oceasions, toabe
improper, contrary to the discipline, to
the practice of ",he Fathers" aud tr
some extent, subvrIsive nf the ends of
The Christian ministry. The limit N,
ordinary occasions, accor dug to tho
bishop,should cfrom thirty 10 'forty-five
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

a subterranean river rhas been struck
by persons engaged in boring well at
Henderson, Kentucky, from which a
jet Of water is forced up through the
bore, and thrown to the height of fifty
feet above tho surface oft ground.
FOCAL Music. DIR. Rush used to say
that the reason why Germans seldom
dic of consumption was, that they were
always singing.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

by qvosn, OF cAL1ronxtA.

Studded up uhiist seitin' onto the Piassy fence.
Udtehin' Of the Ameriran flag ,cairin' from
the top Of the Liberty Podi, and teeiin,
OF Of Jfre-crdekers, noD and then!
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

A certain dyspeptic, whose physical
inability to work was attributed 10 in.
doIence. was advised by medical friend
that the only way he could ever convince
people lie was sick, was to die,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

A co'ored preacher gave his appoint
ment i shall speak in dis place a fou-
night from to day, dc Lord willing; free
weeks, whcddelo or no.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

The circumference of tho cable for
the ocean telegraph is exactly equal to
that of o half dime,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

a back woodsman saw lady at pi.
ano, and surg out, Jim, ,js come he,c.
Farnation if here ain't a woman pullin'
music out of chisil" ..'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

. A gentleman the other evening ob.
Jected TO playing cards with young la.
dy because she bad such ''winninp
way about her" ..-.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Pat gave his evidence iD riot case {.
'fBe jabors tho first man ! saw coming
at me was two brick bats" .|.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07

Punch says It requires an early start
now days, for a man to get round his
wife. r
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-02-07
WHOLE NO 85.

; - - .----' . - - MOO TIErE n
s,.zss1a,. i51S,.ls-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-12

A. I. Dos Santos, for himself, and for such other
stockholders of the Bank of Pennsylvania AS may
desire to become parties to the suit, has filed bill
in equity, applying for an injunction upon the
Bank of Pennsylvania and the appointment of I.
receiver.
Jams ii. StrngielIow has left Kansas and Ia
about to return Virginia, which is said to be his
native State.
The emigration to the port OF New York for the
year ending the 9th inst, has been l7S.5l1, an in
crease of 1880 as compared with the emigration
Of last year.
A cotton factory is to be established in the Choc-
tow nation. Ten thousand dollars have already
been raised.
The jewelry store of John Felix, at Columbus
Pa, was robbed of $500 worth of articles Sun.
day night.
Us Marshall, Esq, editor and proprietor OF
the Hagerstown (Md) Chronicle, died last satur-
day.
The salary of the chief engineer of the fire de-
partment, in wv York. has been increased to $4,000.
Mrs Fanny Kemble is giving lectures in New
York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon, Edward r. souibb.
has resigned his commission in the Navy
Benedict Arnold's silver watch has been present
ed to the Connecticut Historical Society.
The Washington and Alexandria Railroad will
be opened next Monday.
poor woman. named, Teresa Ann Richardson.
was seriously injured by being run over by the
cars between baltimore ana the Annapolis juno
ton.
Thos. Graham, Of Virginia, and f. s. Barthol-
omew, the American sculptor, were among the
passengers for Liverpool by the Africa.
young girl died III one of the New York sta.
ton houses, Wednesday, having taken arsenic be-
ing driven thereto by restitution.
Mr.. John Mobley, Sen, and A. T. Taylor ESQ,
old and prominent citizens Of Edgefield District
died last week.
1.-The first shad of the season. was served up in
Georgetown, S. c., last Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-12
Arizona.

On Wednesday, Mr.. Gwinn, OF California. gave
notice In the U. g. Senate of his intention 10 intro
duee bill for the organization Of the Territorv
OF Arizona whiehis situated In the MessiI,a Valley
4sasden purchase, and embraces about twenty
seven thousand square miles, bounded by New
Mexico on the north. and the Mexican PROVINCES
Of s"nosa and chihuahua on the south and e.,.ns
ins westward to the Colorado river. An ofsrer :.
tns army who has recently trayersed il, inform.
shs e. Louis Leader that il abounds in gold s,lys,
ana copper-hss many spots OF fertile soil IL adm,
rably adapted for the propagation OF all kind. q.
hus and especially the grape, and possessc. an Ar.
mospasre which ST lisa physical delight 10 brea,hs
Colorado City, Opposite Ynma, IL at the i,a.,;o.
We ella and Colorado, and q. the presen, hssd =,
savgailsp cn the latter river Population !. a., y
sss, as@ ny Territory The mining compsni.. Nv,
90. sonsemea Sioo,oop worth u xoods shtnn."
:, 80 trsacisco aions and landed n s,,s
~ .s,es q .ssk never passes ~i,Sen,
ssA& s''arass 70 the coios