davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herod says Senor de Osma who has so long re
presented the government Of Peru here, has been
transferred by that republic to its mission at Lon
dom He will leave for the scene of his new duties
within a week or two
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Capt. James N. Ward, of the Third Regiment of
U. 5. Infantry, died at st. Anthony, Minnesota on
the 9th instant. Capt. w. was a native of Geor-
gia, and was worthy and gallant officer. His
disease was consumption.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

In Sacramento, California, 80 newspapers have
been established, and of that number 81 have died
out for want of support. There but two papers
there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

BUSINESS ON CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL.-The
Cumberland Cir1in says navigation is nearly at
cioSe, ror the week ending Saturday last
only 40 boats left Cumberland for tide water carry
ing 600 tons of coal. The cold weather of Friday
and Saturday formed ice over one inch thickness
but channel was kept open by the 'ice breakers
of the Canal Company.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

\ number of the opposition papers of Virginia
are urging the nomination of a candidate for Gov
ernor III opposition to Hon. John Letcher
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

splendid service Of plate is to be presented to
Roger A. Pryor, Esq, testimonial of appreci-
alton of his distinguished services in securing the
nomination Of Hon. John Letcher for Governor of
Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

ENaIIfOaH CHsuaIIy.
UTICA, Dec. l3.-Grilith H. Grifiths of Suspen-
sion Bridge was instantly killed on the Central
Railroad, in this city, this evening, by being thrown
under the cars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Inc news boat OF the Associated Press was run
over last Sunday night, by the steamship Citv of
W ashington, at New ORR, and swamped. Through
the exertions of Captain Bennett and his barge
men, the news collector and his men..were rescued
from drowning,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. IIth, lS5S-
No. 8 The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company vS.
H. Resbey G ai Appeal from the Circuit Court for Al
legany county, further argued and concluded by
Mckaig for the appellants.
No. !. kissa Rohnett VS. Nathan Ruy. Appeal from
The Circuit Court FOR Alegany county, argued by
Pearre for the appellant and by Gordon the appellee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Rev. John Larkin, of St. Francis Xavier Roman
Catholic Church, New York, died on Saturday
evening while sitting at the tea table. He was to
have lectured that evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

The SENATE CoMMITTEEs.-The States saws: As
the correspondents of Northern papers have under
taken to reveal the facts of the caucus in which
Mr.. Douglas was displaced from the chairmanship
OF the Committee on Territories, Senators would
doubtless prefer to have their connection with the
matter correctly apprehended by the public.
We have reliable information that the following
Senators either spoke voted in favor of a propo-
sition, submitted by Mr.. Clngman, against any
change in the Committee on Territories. viz:
Messrs. Bayard, Pearce, Hunter, johnson, ofTenn.,
Brown, Toombs, Clingman, Bigler, Shields, Stuart,
Wright, and, perhaps. Thomson, of n. j. 1t is
understood that Col. Davis would have supported
Mr.. Cngman's resolution, if he had been present
at the first meeting Of the caucus.
The Committee list was adopted by the follow
ing vote
leas-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Bayard, benjamin,
Biglcr, Bright, Brown, Clay, Clingman, Davis,
Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hammond, Hun
ter, lyerson. johnson, of Tennessee Jones. Mason,
Pearce, Polk, Reid, Rice, Sebastian, Shields, Sl-
dell, Stuart, Thomson, of New Jersey; Ward and
Wright-3l.
Nays-Messrs. Bell, Broderick, Cameron, Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolitte, Fessenden
Foot, Foster, Hale IIamlin, Harlan King, Seward
Simmons, Trumbull Wade and Wilson02O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

The fourth trial of Michael Cancemi in New
York, for the murder of policeman Eugene Ander-
son, has resulted in conviction of granddaughter
in the first degree" The punishment is imprison-
ment for life, or not less than ten years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Marine Intelligence,
SAVANNAH, Dec. l3.-The ship United States,
from Vaentia, and the ship Scotland, from Liver
pool, have arrived
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Mr.. A. b. Sage, of New York, has commenced
the issue of American Historical Medals giving
views of Faneuil Hall, Carpenters Hall, the Jer-
sey Prison Ship, the Old Sugar House, and other
Revolutionary monuments.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

The following are part of the proceedings in New
York for one day, December II: ''Another Po-
liceman Probably Murdered! Officer Davidson
Stabbed! Bloody Row in Grand street, Three
Men Seriously Wounded A Courtezan Stabbed
in Canal Street! Mysterious Suicide of Female |!
Death from Starvation -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Gen. W. o. Butler declines nomination for
Governor of Kentucky.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

NEW GovERNoR OF SOUTH CARoLIYA.-After a
severe struggle the South Carolina Legislature, on
the fourth ballot, elected as Governor Col w n
Gist, who received 81 votes and Col j. A. Irby
49, Col. q. is described as an active, practical and
energetic man. NV
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Messrs. Handy 4 Gordon have sold their farm in
Kent county, lying on the Chesapeake Bay, for
meriy the Mitchell property, to Abel j. Rees Esq.,
10 contains Al ,O40 acres-price S4O,O 600.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

HARnoRs IN WAsHlNGroN TERRToHY.-The straits
OF San Juan de Fuca, Admiralty Inlet and Puget
Sound form the most magnificent harbors on the
continent, probably in the world. From Cape
Flattery, at the mouth of the strait to Olympia at
the head of Puget Sound, is about 20 miles. These
inland seas not confined to one great channel,
but nterspersed with large and beautiful islands,
forming many channels and having, in the aggre-
gate, shore line of sixteen hundred miles giving
access to fine agricultural region, comprising an
area of some thousand square miles. These waters
entirely free from hidden rocks and reefs calcu-
lated to hinder navigation, and are deep enough for
the largest ships to ride at anchor. On the Pacific
coast, between the Columbia river and Cape Flat
terry, the fine harbors of Shoalwater and Gray
larbor, readily accessible to vessels and very safe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

ONO LITE AND TRusr Cot has already been
stated that conflict of jurisdiction has arisen be-
tween the Superior Court, Cincinnati, and the
United States Circuit Court, in relation to the dis
position of the assets of the Ohio Life and Trust
Company. The Sheriff has possession of the as
sets under process from the Superior Court; the
United States Circuit Court has directed that they
should be turned over to its Receiver. The Cncin-
natl GozeHe OF Monday, says: We have already
stated that the Receiver appointed by the United
States Court had served upon the Sheriff the order
made in the Trust Company case and demanded
the surrender Of the assets. The Sheriff asked
time to receive further instructions from the Su-
perior Court, under which he was appointed Re
ceiyer. The matter was brought before the latter
Court on Saturday, and Judge Gheson instructed
the Sheriff 10 retain possession Of the assets and if
he found it necessary to protect himself in the pos
session, he might call in the force of the county for
such nurpOse
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

THE OUTRAGE on THE WAsHTNGToN-The Navy
Department is in receipt of dispatches from Com.
Mcintosh, of the gulf squadron, which confirms. in
their prominent features, the newspaper accounts
of the conduct of the British fleet in the gulf and
the recent boarding of the steamer Washington by
the officers OF the British war steamer Val0rus and
Leopard As Congress has recently called on the
President for the information contained partially
in these dispatches, and as they have not vet
been submitted to the President, the Secretav pre-
ierred, for the time to withhold their contents
from the press Washinqton Star
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-15

Steamer Joseph Whitney, HOwes, - hours from Boston
-mdsc. to Henry d Mears. Saw on Monday afternoon
off Cape Henry, deeply bark two fun rugged brcs one
Baltimore built and the other supposed British and four
lIerm. brigs-all bound in-wind light from s. w also
passed of Swan Point Bremen ship Roland before re-
pprtel below. from Cacntta-at anchor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
MORE ByRaLARIss.

The carnival OF the burglars continues TO be uaiuter
rupted and citizens suffering extensively in cooss.
quence.
Dr. Barry house, No e5 avenue c, was burglarousiy
entered Thursday evening, while the family ware ct
tea in the basement and robbed OF gold lepine watch
gold hunting watch, a bracelet, cameo, two gold
chains, two silver napkin rings and $40 in money
The Doctor made known MS loss the station house
the Eleventh ward but the person In charge seemed 70
take ie interest in the affair and neglected notice tho
morning The Doctor called at the office OF the Supern
tendent Of Police yesterday afternoon in relation to the
matter ana was told by the Deputy Superintendent thAa
the best way to recover the stolen goods was 10 oer r
ward Of about hall their value.
We have received the following communication from
one OF the many sufferers by burglars which will 10
doubt be read with interest,"
INV YoRK, Feb, is, 1853.
Mr.. j. G BxNslrr--
pHss slR--your remarks 10 this mornIng's asRALp VA
the subject OF the frequent burgaries committed tho
Inability OF the parties robbed 10 get back taer property
In consequence Of the great axty Of energy the part
our Metropolitan police, certainly NEE, with ,he ap
provsl OF suffering community, VINO 80 heavily
taxed 10 support this sham police protection I myself
was robbed last week Of boots, shoes and leather worth
over $4OO and several other robberes have also beea
Gently committed tue City HALL still the thieves have
thus far escaped and no notice Of the facts has ard
IN tue papers y. bAUER, 256 Broadway
HIS ssooSp AFPx,RsScx BxyoRx rm Pubic kings.
bury Doris brought before Justice Brennan the
Essex Market Police Court charge OF larceny and bur
glary preferred against him by Vim. H. Romano, Of 10s
Bowery The complainant alleges that the accused, who
was boarder 10 the house. broke into his bedroom and
rned his trunk Of $40 worth Of clothing and $40 silver
coin The prisoner arrested few weeks ago for hsv
ing burgsriOusy entered the dwelling OF DR. wilks, No
- Iagh street ai stealing about $500 worth Of proper
y therefrom On that charge be allowed depurt
on bail In the present case, however the magistrate
decided not 10 admit the prisoner bail: bs
WI committed 10 prison for trial
CHARGE or SIZZLING DISEASED MEAI.John Mckinney " -
brought before Justice KeRy the jefferson MARY,
Pooe Court, on charge Of selling diseased meat The
Health Warden Of the Twentieth ward preferred com
plant against the accused charging him with having pro
pared sllborn calf for the purpose OF se NJ u 10 "a
customers The magistrate committed the accused ror
trial. -
sNIsnuNo forsG MEy-rro young meu, natives Of
Cuba, appeared before Justice Kelly and stated thai
sesar dealer Canal had defrauded them GU, Of
large quantity Of segars, by giving them couuterfcsi
money in exchange for their property The magistrate
Hsned wsr'as Tor the accused party, who forth
WITH arrested and compelled 10 dsgorge the sesars be had
80 disnonesily obtained from the complananis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
The Nicaragua Question.

APPLICATION TO INTERRoG ATH rue PREStDENr.
After the disposal OF the steamer Fashion case before
Judge Gayle, in Mobile, the 18th inst, Hon Percy
Walker desired the Cour, 10 pass upon objection aed
by the District Attorney, TO application for ded-D
restaeu 70 take the Of james Buchanan Presi
dent Of the United States, and Floyd and
Brown ~ certain nerroeatores filed by The defendant IN
the same Gaze, which read to the Court. These IN
terroe atoes heard them read seemed 70 go chef
~ TO the facts Of General Walkers revelations IN hrs
speech ut the Arphitheatre
The District Attorney urged that dedi'tw ought NOS "
issue because the President aud he secretaries could nS
be compelled 10 give teetimoby and the inerregatories
highest degree insulting 70 the chief executive
OF the nation
Hon Percy Walker thought that was contrary 10 usual
practice 70 fe objections now BY me ssua practice the
p,ouer time Is upon the return OF the ccmmissCR.
The ID trlct Attorney pointed out the statute which be
Thought sustained the regularity OF the proceeding
X IA smith, Eco. made short argument 10 the rent
tha, Ia not Cor judicial officer 10 determine vhethe- the
deosure OF tina facts intended 10 be elected by the n
terrogsores are inconsistent with the public interest and
10 refuse 10 permit them 10 be propounded but thai the
President may may not disclose them his discretion
The President might deem that the public ineres, could
be promoted by disclosing project Cor bringing abo,s
war between Spain aud Mexico. lie instanced the non
concealmcnt Of Mr.. Folks intentions when Gen Tayios
operating on the Mexican frontiers aud said that they
known 10 be so vsrkc that before Congress hai
touched the mater, force raised 10 this city under
Gen. nesha and went 10 Gen Taylor's Assistance
His Honor took The matter under sdvisemeut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20
CaSaN.S WILL his CHnpsrs OUT or THE CT,

Can NAN WILL HIS CHILDREN OUT OF ruE Co.'S
MorHss The Plttsburg Qa) Un,on states
bat interesting involving the above question
before Judge Williams, Of the Dstrc, Court few days
since. Application made 10 the Judge on behalf Of
Msrgsrcta Hamilton, widow Of the sts George Haml
on for the recovery ct her three children who have
since the death Of their father been held in custody by
his two brothers, Samuel and Fulton Hamilton. II ap
reared that the brothers Law Of Mrs Hamilton retained
he children by virtue Of the will OF her husband which
rovded for and appointed for each OF said children seps
guardians Mr. shannon behalf Of the applicant
demands that the children shall be restored 70 their
mother who in OF the fathers decesse the next
Datursi GUARDIAN aud that law, human divine,
separate Der from them, long she able and willing
support and care Tor them In opposition 70 the app
cation argued that the father had perfect right 70
make such provision for tho future training Of bis chit
dr., he deemed proper. The Legislature empowers
the father TO make will aad IL would be a gross viola
tiou OF law 10 snnul such document legally framed.
Judge Williams decline 70 give an immediate decision
The Application, A. ue question was entirely new, a1d
of vital Importance 10 the pars, aud required careful
cor The mother OF the children sdhercs to tho
Catholic persuasion and the vi Of the husband to
place ihsn the guardianship Of Protestant families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

SALT LAKE.-This sheet Of water il said 20 be
about three hundred miles circumference There are
two large mountains IN its ceptre The lake aud the
streams . ss vicinity abound fab. Two quarts Of the
water OF tue lake vii Weld pint OF salt Mr. farour
n.Oms the Ssns Fe gazette tina, he has trequanuy grs
" The immense nils theye cnte-si excevsoa and cgs
ct, As Il wore Ice, large ilmrs " nss white salt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-20

Dvsrsrcrrcv OF CATHOLIC CoLLzgs Axp
CsFRczs The Cshoic college in Plaza -en-ze Ia els Ca
thOc churcn, s1J tbs residence q tbe priest Jss
tsoyeJ y Ore W ete cb ,si Lose, go coc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21

The total from the following eighteen custom
houses 70 the last nscal year. viz Belfast Bath Bangor
Poetand waldoboro' Wiscssset, Burlington Bsrustable
Gloucester Bristol Providence platlsburg, Wilmington
Del, Pittsburg, Clncinnst sandusky, Toledo AMI
San Francisco-w ~ 1893 a. me total cost OF the
public buildings In those places for custom houses post
Offices and court rooms finished since lS5os o.
The total expenditure incurred for the last scal year in
collecting said net income Of 81 7e9l63 % was s5e7.
500 co.
Another defect Of the present system IL the immense
patronage gives 70 the federal government There are
,0ss employees In the service Under the
system OF direct axaton, which the committee pro
the collection by each State Of s quota one sub treasurer
for each State would be sufficient
The present system Ia unequal. Every tariff must be
more or less protective.
Tariff crpples the productive energies Of the country
by inerposing obstacles 70 free exchanges The commit
10 into estimate 10 show the immense lose 70 the
country by the protective features Of our tariff
AZ regards the navigation laws the committee recon-
mend their modification In the following particulars
l. That American vessels shall NOT be required 20 have
a certain proportion OF the crew Americans.
That American citizens may sail foreign built vessels
with perfect equality with American built vessels.
3 foreign vessels admitted 10 the cosstine trade.
The committee then consider the character OF the pre-
L. Too large proportion OF the revenue collected
oeved from dues on articles Of prime necessity. Nearly
one half Of the whole revenue raised from cotton wool
len, iron and sugar.
Protective 10 rs chwss,er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
Il Lager Bier an Intoxicating Beversges
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
nor,r IIon T,a-

Before Hon. Judge Daily
NAY l7.--7hs People Geo. Mawen.-ThB was suit
10 the penalty OF $50 for selling lager bier on
Sundays The question at issue purely scientific a. 10
whether lager bier Il intoxicating drink Several wit
were examined amongst whom was
Professor Doremus who testified that brandy contains
from 50 10 So per cent alcohol Madeira 20 per
cent port wine from 25 70 20 per cent Rbeu wine 10
IL cent caret IL 10 To- champagne 10 TO H. cider
10 10; porter and ale 8, and lager bier per cent
witness male an analysis OF the lager bier Of several
made he says that depends altogether upon the mscep
ubiy OF the person taking lager bier, wbs Their Ia
toxcsung or not bat a. general rule requires great
Doctor Rees deposed that lager bier is the near
est 70 nothing that a msu can drink; depends
upon the quantity drank whether s intoxicating; but
u man drink a sufficient quantity will make him
drunk he attended man who drank thirty pinu, aud
treated nm TOT nlness there IN lager bier sapsroe
guished from vinous liquors will ntoxcase u you drink
enough, but that 10 difficult, vnous fermentation must
smsn intoxicstedf A. consider man Ne drunk when
he would say or do anything that he would not say do
when he 10 not drunk.
MAY is Several witnesses for TIE prosecution testified
that alter having drank glasses Of lager bier
they experienced the sensation Of partial ntoxcaton
For the defence Dr. Chiffon deposed that lager bier was
puuiuve and not Intoxicating unless taken In
quantities. he was 10 the habit Of ordering II for females
siier tner confinement and with good results Henry
Andres testified That he had frequenty mon drink
from forty 70 sixty glasses Of ler bier in about six
hours without evnciog the slightest intoxicston Ad.
joufned 10 Wednesday morning.
MAY 19Jacob Haas, for the defence depo,ed that he
has drank hundred and SIX glasses OF lager bier I'm
day RI pint glasses, that would be over ter gsloos n
without being intoxicated this morning. before coming
into court he drank twentytwo glasses; he commenced
al balfpsst eight O'Clock, ana kept drinking until fe
minutes before eleven O'clock whn he into court
Another witness that he drank eevea glasses To-
day before coming into court and another that be had
drank fourteen Several persons depossd tina, they drink
from forty 70 fy glasses OF lager day, without being
intoxicated. Drs. Wilhelm (ate Ccroner wiesmsun and
other ply scians testified that would be virtually i'm.
possible for 70 contain enough OF lager bier 70 pro
duoe intoxicston. Another witness, In answer 70 the
Judge said that generally drink nom four 10 sir
gallons Al sitting some of these lager bier saloons
more nequenied on Sundays than any other day.
MI L. X Marsh summed up for defendants Mr. Mckeon
VIII sum up for the people on Thursday morning
NAV 20 The Judge charged tbe jury who retired, but
hsd not agreed up TX O'Clock AMI we're discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
Political Intelligence.

WISCONSIN LsGIsLsrURx.-rhs body adjourned sine die
on Monday, May IL. The kDgsh OF the ssssi,
hundred and thirty two days the l,oses held in the
State.
ADrERxscx-<here seems 10 be quito difference DO
tween Know No<hipg!sm In KENTUCKY and Know Nothing
sm in Missouri In the former the Know Ncthings de-
Buchspan for bis the Kansas question
and In the latter they applaud the President and their
representatives who supported him, will be by tbs
following resolution passed last week Know Nothing
meeting In that Stase:-
Resolved, That Hon. Thos l. Anderson, BY his
ton In Congress in voting for the election OF Mr. Orr
Speaker Of the house. and by his speeches and votes
teniog the Presidsn; in his patriotic effort orauquzs
the unhappy Kansas feud has 10 his country that
be was worthy Of the highest praise by his constituency
ruRIr sxru CONGRESS- Hon. James Craig, democratic
rember Of the House Of Representatives from the fourth
Congregational district Of Missouri has been nonnated for
re election.
TnE RoHmoSD WIG -hsssrs o. jennings Wise, son Of
Gov. Henry A. Wise, and Nathaniel Tyler have been
ADDED to the proprietorship Of the Rshmond Wig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-21
LORD NAPIER TO Mr.. CAss.
HER BRITANNIA MAJKsrY's LIZ
VI ..xr.Sax~x. T.. ~ 4
The Outrsses at Tamplco.

From the Charleeton hercar
Inc iouowpg etter from periecty reliable scarce 10
gentleman 10 tnis cry, Is corropofanye OF accounts
from otner quarters OF the ourages committed upon Anne
rcan commerce and property by the anarchists whose
rule seems 10 De the destiny OF Mexico the Intelligence
from washington thows thAthe President has transmitted
message 10 Congress upon this subjeo, and We trust
tnNa prompt response VIII De made by that body, au-
uorizioe sucn measures ~ the Executive May deem
necessary Tor tue proteciion OF the property OF our c
zens ana tne vindicAion OF the national honor
TAMrioo, Nay i, 1883
foor degenerate Mexcol what can say 10 you about
w nevouuoosIy ais'ufosnces succeeded revolutionary
@ ~ ~ ~ VI Vas oouny 'nst tne mos. erpcr. Cd
ss ~ VI s10A o'ooS 0'a no' s'eyou MARIA
Svn Va 'ue.n -. A.. -, A.,
gu 'e ~ t~o non'os .nn Pisce nss oeen
.,. ~ . ny 'Io 'o,y "os' VI Al tne
20 ~ "D ,a, I'm 'uso .I uo uMzs,
a., ny ,~s. ~ "e.A lo.1c, OCCUPY ns
,ae ny ' S "a ~, "evs % IA. "a In aIsy oo.
s.oe ue Cy, sno az oeoapiea toc NUS surroundns
S ss ne pscSa soms oesvy P'eces o. ainnesy
& ~, s,s -. 'n S,h ne Sio, sno unsosed ns n,e
spvn a oy' wnon nA'e 0eon AeP up ~ snoN nsefvAs