davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
New York ElecIiOm--.The Stnte
Redeemed.

Our New York, Albany and Buffalo
exchanges of Friday confirm the glorious
news received by telegraph, that the En-
pire State has gone Democratic by II,
900 majority, and that the Black-Re-
spublicans have lost 10000 in a single
yearE The New York Tribune Of Fri
day morning says:
"The Democratic majority on State
officers in our State will be somewhat
less than We estimated it yesterday, but
can hardly fall below 10000, unless Mr..
Clapp the candidate for Secretary of
State, has III further behind his col
leagues than we have any reason to ex-
pect."" 4
The New York Times of Friday says =:
"Our returns are sufficient to show
that the Democrats have carried the State.
They have elected the Executive officers
securing a majority in the Canal Board
and have possibly also carried the AS
sembly. The Senate remains in the
hands of the Republicans.
= tiThis is n of the most Important and
striking political incidents of the year
1t will be regarded as a return of the
great State of New York to the Demo-
cratic party, and as indicating the sub
s~tantial approval by her people of the
course which the National Administration
has thus far pursued" lssi %
The Buffalo Erpress, whose editor was
the Black--Republican candidate for
Secretary of State says; .-lT o,-.
"Whatever additional returns we have
received may be found under the tele-
graph head. We see but little if any
hope for the Republican State ticket or
the Legislature. Everything seems to
have. been swept away by this political
pestilenee, which has wrought, quietly
but. effectually in destroying the Repub-
iliean party. Well let it all go We are
content. If the Republicans care SO lit
tie. for their principles and advantages
as a party as to sleep while the enemy is
abroad, violating'the Republican temple,
they deserve the fate that has oyertaken
them. This result shows that there is
no Republican party, and that what ap-
.peared to be such one year ago, was a
sort of mirage which was thrown upon.
the public view by a peculiar condition
ofthe atmosphere, and which disappear
ed when a change of wind came. The
,peopie e..cc-ed the Republican party last
year from a love for the principles II pre-
fessed, and showed their devotion for
those principles in a majority whose re
cord is a bright page in the political his
tory of the State. After that victory the
party became more intimately acquaint-
ed with the, designs of many who at
tempted to lead them, became disguised,
and went to a sleep from, which we fear
there is no waking"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

Ba-The Lccompton OK, TO cores
pondence of the Missouri Democrat,
gives the information that a Walker
Convention was to have been held at
that place, last Saturday to vindicate
the Governor.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

MoFFArs LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BITTERs.-In all liver complaints, bill.
lious diseases, acidity of the stomach,
and for indigestion and all it's frightful
exhibitions, these medicines act in a
brief space, and will effect a radical cure.
Sold by w. B. Moffat, 335 Broadway,
New York, and his Agents.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
Chasc's Plurality only 1903 :,

The Ohio Statesman says of the off
cial vote of the State: The journal of
Wednesday publishes the official vote
for Governor, by which it appears that
Chase's plurality is reduced to 1903
The following are its footings:
Chase, 15O 56e
Payne, 1he O65
Ghases Plurality 1903
van trump 1856
The vote for Van Trump is larger
than was anticipated by either party.
Mr.. Chase is again in the Notifying
predicament of a minority Governor
The combined vote of Payne and Van
Trump constitute majority against
Chase, of 1902 Add to this the total
scattering vote which is 1928, and the
total popular majority against the Gov
ernor is S,999-it reads the same both
waysF That is a pretty decided express
sion of the people, that they don't want
IhS OONSAASA SCANASSS, LAOuSA lucy
don't exactly agree as to whom they do
want. They will settle the matter very
properly next time for a Democratic
Governor,
Since writing the above, we have re
examined the Journals table, and we
find that paper puts Payne's majority
in Stark county at l5-whereas it is in
fact 247. The Journals "6gures" fol-
low the Republican canvassers of Stark
county, who, on accounted a~pretended
informally, threw out one township in
which the whole vote for Payne was
232. If this rejection. were to- deter
mine the result, Chase himself would
not contest the right of Payne to the"
full benefit of it, and would, from self
respect yield the Governorship to him
No Legislator would hesitate a moment
to declare the vote substantially legal.
Adding it, therefore, to Payne,s aggre-
gate, Chase's plurality comes down to
1921 over Payne, and Wicker OVER Ly-
III utIT eco A.. - u'IIi r!uiH utE ii
We " ,EHVSi loo, .,sI4 -t ,t..-f.-Ir.. s.-.r .i
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
DISASTROUS FLOODS at the East.

~ r#r 5000
ELM1RA, N. Y, Tuesday. Nov. 10.
The river at this place is very high,
and still rising. .bess ..,,.-
The water runs over the New York
and Erie Railroad bridge, and it is, fear
ed the bridge will give away every. mof
The track at Corning is washed away,
and no trains can pass, that place..
Coming is-nearly under water, and some
buildings have gone down the r~iyerbs,il
i2.3 ROCHESTER, Tuesday, Nov. 10. tt
Great damage has beon'denehcr and
further up the enesseea Valley! cot tn'
At Evansville eight dams and six
bridges were swept away last night. 81
The river is very high, and still MS
ing. Numerous culverts on the New
York Central Railroad, between here
and Syracuse, have been washed away.
The track is inundated in many pla-
ccs, and no trains can pass. Dc go. "
WfL1I1IAMsroiRr;, Tuesday, Nov, 10.
The Susquehanna has risen ten feet,
and Is still rising. .rh Is ,p
ALBANY, Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Two bad breaks have occurred on the
canal. near Palmyra and Newark, 1t
will require five days to repair the dam
apc,1T .' H- N"HI 5Ti -H'bf I'a
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IN
el5t- " 1857! .st 5-.-
-jTh9 .jA-ii:" OHIO E-G-

OHIO. --i-
A Democratic Legislature, Canal
Commissioner, and 10000 gain on the
popular vote. ~
PENNSYLVANIA. ...
: ArGoternor, Legislature, and $4,000
gain on the popular vote. aa..1s-
MINNESOTA. 'f @1"se'
. A Governor, Legislature, two United
States Senators, three members and one
Delegate to Congress. r...-:
t-r CALIFORNIA.
A Governor, Legislature and 1900
gain on the popular vote. Is 1...E
g -raGEORGIA.ne ff.~ 7
. A Governor, Legislature, all but two
members of Congress, and 10000 pop
ular majority. r. 80 IT,.
Arclean sweep of Legislature, and
members of Congress by a swapping
majority 3. .f-ra/
In - TENNESSEE. ind -a.
A Governor, Legislature, two u! S.
Senators and IL 900 majority. "a g." .r-'
-1n..'I TEXAS. . ri. Il.
Ditto-1S,00 gain in. Maine, and
Connecticut Democratic. ~ 49,
NEW JERSEY.
AIDcmocratic Legislature and a large
gain on the popular vote. ''
c WISCONSIN. ~.
a Democratic Governor and a gain
of nearly four thousand on the popular
vote. .- .i.i''. "t Te.'
LOUISIANA.
Three members of Congress, q Dem
~ocratic Legislature, which a
Democratic Uuited States Senator.
' ' NEW YORK '.' '@,l.
Crowns them all. The whole Demo
cratic ticket is elected, and probably a
dem Legislature, with a gain of
over NINETY THOUSAND since last
fall. This completely knocks the wind
out of the negro worshipping Black
Republican party. Even in Massachu-
sets, the head quartcrsrof negro philan-
throphy, Banks, the Black Republican
D%isunionist, is defeated for Governor by
the popular vote. These facts prove
that the Democratic party B a sound
national, practical and working one
and that it has the confidence of the
people. Alas, for "bleeding Kansas
and the Black Republican party-both
have completely oozed out.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

A Call for Labor the South.
- The Charleston Standard, referring to
the number of laborers at the North
thrown out of employment by the pres
sure of the times, extends the following
invitation:
1t might be we'll for these to consider
of the opportunities presented at the
South; here the want is of labor, and we
have, room for millions. Charleston
District alone has tim Der enough for the
employment of $4,000, while it would
be difficult to find a more attractive
field for labor than the garden farming
district Immediately adjacent to the city.
This field has been opened so recently,
and so noiselessly, that we ourselves are
scarcely conscious Of its Importance;
but it presents incompatible advantages,
The soil is susceptible of unlimited i'm
.provemcnt; the climate is suited to the
production of every thing, from the
grains and grasses of the North to the
fruits of the Tropics; the season is long
enough for at least two crops a year;
manure is to be had for the hauling;
but little firing is necessary; stock
thrives without covering through the
Winter; there.is is no corporation tax
on such improvements even as are with
in the limits of the city, and for special
reasons the market is the finest in A
merica. In the first place there is no
market farming at the South, properly
so called, except within circuits of about
five miles around our largest and best
cities, the agricultural capacities of 9th
err sections of the country being devoted
to plantation products. For this reason
the market farmer has no competition
from a distance, and his fruits, milk,
meat, and vegetables. command in even
our own market the highest prices
Milk from 10 to II cent per quart,
eggs from % to 40 cents per dozen,
chickens from so cents to Is per pair,
and early fruits and vegetables whatey-
er the producer has the conscience to
ask for them.
But in the second place NC have the
run of fancy prices for early products,
not only in our own markets, but for
! six weeks in the Spring and six weeks
in the Fall, we have the monopoly Of
the markets in New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. By means ofour steamers,
two lines of which are now running to
! New York, we can send on Strawberries.
peas, potatoes, and the like six weeks in
advance of their maturity at either OF
those cities, and when the season is over,
we can again supply them six weeks
with What their markets do not afford
So, also, by means of our steam line to
Havana, we have advantages over any
| point in the United States for many Of
our products.
1t is important to US to have this
tract of country cultivated. There will
be pleasure in the brightness and beauty
thus resulting, and profits in more a
bundant means of subsistence; but to
persons in a condition to take advantage
of it, it is more important. There are
lands within five miles of Charleston
that yield $500 to the acre per annum
and there are lands within fifteen miles
of Charleston, equally good, that can be
bought for SIS per acre, and these land:
are washed by two naVigablerivers, ant
are intersected by two railroads.
NOTEATS T,IEE PITJS AMI PHOENIX
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

s5 Two Rges occurred in Cincinnati
on Tuesday last, destroying about ST.
900 worth Of property, Both the work
of incendiaries.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

ga-In 1887, when the business world
was4convu1sed to- its centre, under the
effects of a monetary crisis, this country
imported from abroad, during the year
over eis hit millions worth of breadstufs.
In 1857, when We are experiencing
symptoms of a similar revulsion, we have
a surplus of upwards of thirty millions
value Of breadstuffs for export. The
difference is decidedly encouraging.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
Total 16O568 159O65 O.

ssA-The following paragraph is taken
from the Boston Traveler, the home of
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, and
all the most prominent negro philan-
thropists. 1t is strange that those ne
gro-lovers do not provide better for
what free negroes they have among
them, before they effect the abolition of
slavery, when they will come to the free
States by droves. 1t would appear that
these negro shriekers' charity consisted
more in words than in acts. 1t is just
what We have always suspected their
~benevolence amounted to, and whenev-
or you hear of a negro starving to death,
you will find it to. have taken place in
some Abolition hole. This kind of
charity is Characteristic of the material
of which this class of politicians are
composed
"DEATH BY STARvATIoN.-The Jury
summoned by Coroner Smith to inves-
tigate the case of the death of a -eolored
child, returned the following verdict
That said deceased, the 'illegitimate
child of CharlesEB. Williams and Emma
Jones (colored)i was born healthy in.
every respect, and came to her deatly
when nineteen days old.lat the house of
James Porter, No. Orange Lane, in
the city of Boston, from starvation, by
the neglect of it's mother. Emma Jones,
while said child was at its place of birth,
at the house of Ann Rogers, Cabot ST.,
Roxbury."a o. -'9qac., 9--a.
Does any one believe, says2tlreaNew
Day York Book, that such a case ever
occurred in thensoptR2r Starved TO
death in the midst of plentyI and that,
too, by the neglect of its own mother!
Cannot the fertile brain of some New
England novelist give us this depicted
in Uncle Toms Cabin style? What is
the whipping of some surly negro to be
compared to the starvation of a helpless,
innocent babe? Where are the sympa-
thies of the philanthropists?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

8 KEMP's Worm PAsTILLEs,-In Civ.
ing nincralized vermifuges to a child its
tender organization is assaulted as well as
the disease, These, PAsTTLLEs are as
cfectual in destroying the yermin as ac-
tive poison can possibly be, yet thoir ef-
feet upon the system is mill, cooline,
and in all respects conservative ofhcalth.
Moreover, they arc pleasant to. take, and
children are eager for them, This de-
sidcratum will be appreciated by moth
ers and nurses. BR1sroIs SARsAPA-
R1LLA we observe has passed into the
possession of Lanman & Co, Wholesale
Druggists, New York, who are also FRO
prictors CT the PAsTILLEs. Two capital
preparations in appropriate hands. 2, Tho
genuine BRIsTOL'sISARsAPARILLA, has
the fac-simile of the signature of tho firm
on the outer label.fuDo not forget to
look for it. iet -~-lrai71 a,i nj H.,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

n-One of the partners In "a promi-
nsnt Rhiizdslphia firm that had lately
suspended kept two-carsiages, 6Eo light
riding wagons four fast horses, two
doris, two coachmen and five servant
Girls. 1t is no wonder such men fail.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

Inc Howl clean Dcmocratic otate
ticket has been 1eleeted:ihs 'iqe = t-a:H
Secretary 6fistateAGideon .. Tue
ker. "a 80 -
il Controller-Sanford E,FChurch. -....
b Treasurer-Isaac V. Vanderpoel.
Attorney Generul-Lyman Tremnin.
State Engineer and Surveyor-Fan
Rensselaer, Richmond.
Canal Commissioner-John NJ. Jay
COX. - a. -aizsaI .n. ..t-
q Inspector of State ~Prison-William
C. Rhodes ''a Eys. rs fr -
Judge Of Court Of Appcals-Hiram
DEMO, f., s-..d ,iqra. .r- mi 49,. q.
4. The Legislature will be close, and it
is probable that the Americans will hold
the balance of power between the par
tleS.E% n,..-, r.. -f-r-s..t ..f- .-..,...,. r.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

B Truth is mighty, aud will prevail.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

so, 900 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY LAST
FALL-OvER 10000 DEMOCRATIC
MAJoRITY Now!t. ''-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

1Terdict in Eapogr Of an Honest and Eco
non,ical STATE POLICY, -"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12
From the Albany Argusand Atlas of thc eth inst ]
New York Redeemed!
The Greatest Democratic Vic.
toryEver Achieved! fl
Over Ninety Thousand Demo-
cratic Naias Since Last Fall!

WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY
AND THEY ARE OURS!"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

The Whole Democratic Tsiekst Elected.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-11-12

PRESIDENT BUCIlANAN'S ADMISISTRA
I g. TION IND0RSEDInrat9ua is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

ARRIVAL ov THE STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER
The stesmship Daniel wsbiter, Cspsals Miner, fran
New oriesas sh ard Havana llh inst, arrived 81 Quar-
Aprne sst eveuIg
me name or hessve- recently captured The Pscs,
instead Of The n,zepps aud The Cap aims rame 10 Palmer
me vessel taken cm h cnsrge BIZ tick and forcs
after leaving the pOriof Sew York and her cargo
lhsorr overheard. she bound for a Thomas and
her voyage corstte 'ee io- susno vas rcp,rte1
but considered doubtln, thai another SLAYER, with 700
Bozs negroes board, had beer ospGrsd 70 tie cas-, OF
Csrdepss.
on The 18th inst, 81 10 A. NJ, la 81 GO ncrsb lon.
~ as vest the psnel webster fell vim vs,erlocsed
shp foremsa gone by TIE deck, and main iop na,l and
yards: boarded her and found her b,as an
rure and stem store In, cxooosc ON The pop and
a few boards and boxes she was loaded with
lumber The 6rt letter OF her y, and
ne hu two OF me port abe beIcrged, ON AL her mizzsn
yssds we're en- but her Ills unbtns Her owcymas vas
made o. bk seed.
Died snd huIsd al rer, on oct II. Agthnr No 7rath
ne TIA, Cen. 0oEchs 10 not 10 he relieved from
Ma csarge Sc Cspisla General OF Cuba, he's given very
secers sstlpfAopon.
Thc Hesln cf Hav,nt - coed
EnthsnEe london, II \ V u per cent premium an !
fsr fuiiness. New YORK, Bcal1n 50 20. drCouel -
Nc premium and acave Gfmsnd Ter tbs scss,n Hsvirg
plenty o. metal &c arc sapp.og the redundant particles
" yeu h1teF etg, bc ~ vsae incfcr1es on sce7unt
~ your frarclsl stsiei2 10 rs per cent per snnam
Tinted Nsset ka cen teNs Al thrte pcF cari pereaum
rAsssvGvss.
rFu Nfw fflass Mrs a r whnf Yer V calm wfe AT
two lnfsn sad " In he sssstse F,r a Hsysna-T Ii
Wrars 500 her Gufades Epufre Bustlllot
n IAfd. and In he sieengc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16
YAss ENaARs PER STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT.

PAef ENGHKs PER STEAMSHIP NORTHERN LIGHT.
& raa an. I r.s i ssv 's1 ~
Vs. srs s5rss Children AID .eI!ant., Tjss
sss1 i sss,s " =: Ken Il y:
arsa. TssisT; sis ana e.l3 JsSR ks.sF and VIZ.
:ass s r'
sssssss.! s t.r. S1.n.s i: $50 ss:s i.
9 4 iros:ia.s Rs1i: vie :as shae; Herman, ..s
w sssS.a s "G
s s; rssa'u NC
x a so 1 Nh s sas ss
Es r ss VIE .ss s VI Go Dye
Ssss dsa s.se .ns 1--WE .s
len hrs snpoen and two csLdrcn Mrs cocsran snd
efr' 1ia:, q p sa,' r Fe@' A; as
1d%. Ms wFiltsys Jao srs 3 no soela.ca, MS
S5aaer ss.ss.
ytis Ane two CO, drss z DATs9n, sn, Psnpy
sy fTs s 4sa s %o ssassss sSsf iIas
c kas Ssrssn r,ny frysssT Hoiasi9g
"Esr9e1 " Liesa,s. Nrs ora,' = v Ayr,s aud sos
. r4..-. - IN Ire forssd cabin az 'O-D''
hshss, 80 500 .r. s'sic election he'd been de-
elsred In mos. " be counties. rho sc:s '0n'
eneep tho.ssnd behind thu. or the preceding ee3io1.
ne rcsrrrs show sority for John b. welr, the de-
ocsc candidate for Governor, Of elesen thousand over
both Be vie A-eicsr aud stanley, republican nominees
no In ter leads hr KaOu Nohns oon2eior thou sud
Votes yhe Legislature Ia slso oFervheming.y demo-
cratic.
me people have received 70 rsy nc STATE cebi By
riy az hyesn thousand sss,rss "rcpusiaon; buth
aso refured to cali s.o oonvcz,i-r revise the Goa
risugou rsjory CT al tho votes cast necoHary
70 spsulc Convention bat Urea, ihs Indifference
NJ -rs.fWr
Of the people voted H. QUESTION a. al
Niprg operations throughout lse sste carried on
N visoroutiy s ever. TOO vsricus flaming eonpsniez
90 The rivers were gstisg fairly 10 work hs bods Of ths
rross and many Of their ettrpri,es were Nruitng auo
oe.sfully,
TIE cropo throughout me state mad generally been gar
rcred In excellent coEditlcp.
Immigrants by Tho overland rcus pouring mo the
ssie IN grsa. nuE.he;r. The runbsr CT women ana ch
dren, ~ sko Of stock unusually gveA. Tns gres
nsj5riiy of trains bad more eouIiy vita tc
Indians.
Trrde generally was dull
rhe arrivals from foreign and dopesio paris fJr Ire
fortnight rcse eighteen In nunbsr, tcssiher with
Forty ooasters Wig Prom ksrseBeI, French shp Nj;
nom Liverpool, Prusssu hak johann Martin; ON Ham.
burr, sWsdish brig Rapid from Liverpool, ship Scotland;
nom London, Prussisn bark Fancy saalfod; from Bor
eeszx French ship Bee dAmbts from Bcslsn, ships Fair
wind, Belydere ard NARY; from Re~ York, shYs Flying
Duichnsn sad Fors Temple; fom x,zi,sn, Mexican brig
porreHa and rchoon~ Geneva; from Calcutta Hamburg
schooner augusta Ksunnaun; from Ska, sussisn bark
Nahsimon from Sooiey lan1E, schooner Queen Of The
p:es from whaling voyage, ship La. lo~er; from PGoa
Arena, bni J. Mora
me ole usnces we're twelve In nber, vz.ro lxhsr
%, ship Mary l. Sutton; 10 Lower California, schooner
Frances Helen 70 Honolulu, ship Hound ari bark ian
sse; 10 ualso, s~ed!sh ship Amphlsise 70 Honskons
e.rs See Eymph srps Daring, Storm King, Panama and
yary whit,dge; 70 Sydney, Bdsh ship Jscaira; 70 CAL
sa,A, sLlps Bell or the Sea and Chsrmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-16

suoeo ul pieces brousA out ss ts house. and TIE
sew fayce Of s1e ''Quet Family Aye announced for TO
nfhs The cAss embrace the OF Mss Kssue
xsups Jordan. " beAile N, Jenesson, &c.
OSx no mi, shbhsk8sue viii ~ sisued duriug lhs
oaasoc q ne wesk, II o6sv thss ~ nesesuaSy ANge
u,rm ciay made for Prsudesgasls Mnstsei, who
~ ooDnshos operations hsseen &eadAy
AmnaaAR Nusxuh me 6uIe panOuaims sniiled The
creates nuoh nerriment. aad Ne sesOs o. tho Welsh
RishlQr IL invariably recevsSAe wAxn0tapplause fron
tkcse UAo hear them.
ESQ o ansy WOODS Nusrxyzs ava ID their new
quarters ct tel aud te3 BosScy, and folly prepased 70
nske am saugn who vi.t thea 1ne new farce, "karrs6
and Buried. % II 70 be given to,5cht
The Bsor MRs BRYANT iaue . bill we'll 1T, ked with
:sbiopsA <bmscslnss f0f tnls evening Dan 10 10 70
through IA inimiiaole isnoe, tne nj seucs Old Viz
finpy;" Jesyy viii get or any quantity or jskes,& 81
ARo.Io Hg-osa.- TIE pAntiSgs on exhibition n En-
Ec Hall Sost graph sAy Ki1srso The scenes thr ouxh
which Dr. IL and his compsnioss passed during their
Pssil0us joxzEsy In search for Sir Conn iaAklin.