davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
AWESTERN LAWYERS PLEA.

Gentlemen of the jury. The Scripture
saith, 'Thou shalt not kill;' now, if you
hang my client, you transgress the COM
mand as slick as grease, and as plump as a
goose egg in loafer's face. Gentlemen,
murder is murder, whether committed by
twelve jurymen or by an humble individual
like my client. Gentlemen do not deny
the fact of my client having killed a man !!
No such thing, gentlemen; you may bring
the prisoner in guilty. the hangman may do
his duty, but will that exonerate you? No
such thing; in that case you will be mur-
derers. Who among you is prepared for
the brand Of Cain to be stamped upon his
brow to-day? Who, freemen-in this land
of liberty and light? Gentlemen, l will
pledge my word, not one of you has bowie
knife. No, gentlemen, your pockets are
and tobacco. You can smoke the tobacco
Of rectitude in the pipe of a peaceful con-
science; but hang my unfortunate client,
and the scaly alligators of remorsc will gal
lop through the internal principles Of the
animal viscera, until the spinal yertebre Of
your anatomical construction is turned into
a railroad, for the grim and CORY gobling
Of despair. Gentlemen, beware Of commit
ting murder! Beware, say, Of meddling
with the internal prerogative! Gentlemen,
l adjure you by. the name of woman, the
handspring Of the ticking time peace of
times theoretical transmigration, to do no
murder! adjure you by the love you have
for the esculent and continental gusto of
our native pumpkin, to do no murder l
adjure you by the American Eagle that
whipped the universal gamecock Of creation,
and now sits roosting on the magnetic tele-
graph of times illustrious transmigration,
to do no murder! And lastly, if you expect
to wear store made coats--if you ever ex-
pect free dogs to bark at you-if you ever
expect to wear boots made of the free hide
of the Rocky Mountain buffalo, and to sum
up all, if you ever expect to be anything but
sneaking, loaing, rascally, braided small
ends Of humanity, whitfield down into indis-
tinctability, acquit my client and save your
country.
The prisoner was acquitted. .-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
J, r CASADY. J. d. IEST
CASADY s. TEST,
.SiiSrrrys aud COunseiiOrs at Lar, and
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO LAND
w Agencies, CuIieII"Us, Investing Money LHat-
Ing aud Selling Land Warrants and all other business
TcaIuns their profession Western Iowa and Ne
bfaska nlu.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
NAME IN THE SAND.

Alone I walked the ocean strand
A pearly shell was In my hand;
/ stopped ard wrote upon tho Sand ssss sSsgs.e.ss
Ny name-the year-the DAY.
As onward from the spot passed, S-
One lingering look behind cast;
A wave came rolling high and fast,
Aud washed my lines away.
And So methoucht twill shortly be
With every mark on earth from me;
wave of dark ohlivion's sea
will sweep across the place
Where have trod the sandy shore
or time and been to be no more;
Of me-lny name-the name bore;
To leave no track, no trace.
And yet, with Him, who counts the sands { :
And holds the water in his hands,
! know the lasting records stands,
Inscribed against my name,
OF all this mortal part has wrought,
or all this thinking soul has thought,
And from these fieeting moments caught
For glory, or for shame.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
ROBERT L.. DOUGLASS,
COLLINS HOUSE.

CORNER OF Bird AND MARKET STREETS,
Des .notns t1fy, IOWa.
L. A. ELTON.....S. NJ. COLLINS.
PROPRTETORS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
o. California correspondent gives dis

Gv California correspondent gives dis.
couraging accounts of matrimonial prospects
in the Golden State. He says: -,
sI consider it my duty to state boldly that
the matrimonial market is shockingly dull.
The time was when women, and all other
drys goods, went off rapidly, at even the very
highest figures. But now even young and
tender candidates 60 off slowly, and as for
the older and tougher ones, there is no more
show for them than there is for an honest
administration of the government of New
York city0
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
NOTICE..

.h Z. tmae Of Church Service. -.
AZ. Low HcH-REv. MIR. GO0DFEL-
P,.,, ~ s''f--io'a A. NJ TX p. NJ; Sabbath
f,S'aiaAr-iO. AN a ! xchurch.-Rer JOHN HANCOCK.
E..os, A. Church.-Rev. G. G. RICE, Pas
p,scopal Cb.A p. NJ; Sabbath school-2s p. NJ.
~ stranrers sich.--Rev. Nh. WArsoN-s p. M.
~ 's Provided aendins any Of the above churches,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-05-08
A. COCHRAN

General Land Agent,
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA.
TWILL PROMPTLY ATTEND TO THE LO-
w CATION and Sale of Land Warrants for nom
residents, the payment Of Taxes and the purchase and
sale OF Real Estate generally. Will also enter lands
Tor settlers aud give time for payments In2-u.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
MISCELLANY.
F I R. ST LOVE.
BY ANNIE ARNOLD.

Many years ago, there livcl in the little
village Of Auburudalc, two young lovers,
very young, for the lady WIS in her nin,l,
year, the gent cman in his twelfth still in
spite Of bis tender years, he was a most gal
liant and devoted squire, while she was the
tcnderest and u'sst eonti'liny of da,nscls.
The course Of their true love had run very
smooth, for their mothers, old scboolnatcs,
had betrothed them when little Annie was
hardly three months old.
Harold was an orphan, but his uncle, DR..
Benton, had adopted him, at his mothers
death and fully filled the place Of the father,
whom the boy had never seen. The doctor
was an old man and regarded his frank, gen
e*ous nephew as the apple Of his eye. He
was not wealthy, but his practice was large
in the village, and he was able to give Ha-
rolJ u fine education, and looked forward
to the time when his nephew could take his
place as physician to the good folks OF
Auburndale.
Annie Ashley was the only child Of a
aawycr, the only one in the village, who, his,
practice being very small, spcculated freely,
sometimes LOSING, sometimes gaining.--
.Annie was his Pet, and he loved her fully as
well as DR.. Benton loved Harold. His
schemes for her education were in the ewes
of the villagers wonderful, for he proposed
sending her to a city boarding school, when
she was old enough.
Accordingly, Annie at fifteen, was sent to
Philadelphia. Harold to bis great joy was
sent, at the same time, to complete his mcdi-
cal education at the college there. Here
the friends met often. They took music
and singing lessons of tue same master, visi-
ted opera, concerts and dancing school to-
gether, were always invited to the same
parties, and fell in.love anew every day
While affairs were Fprogressingrin this most
satisfactory manner, the holidays called the
lovers bomsifot 8 visit. Harold had pas.
scd through bis college course and gradua-
tod with honors, while Annie was the show
esofiolar 81 Nj. Is school, But stbey
found trouble in store for them at home
One Of Me- 4Ashley's epeealatiops had sue
ceeded beyond Ills utmost expectRsions. and
he found hiiusslfsdddenIy Aaman ofalarge
wealtl,.a ,Asseon as bis sdayg!ses, returned
lone, he announced Lis ipteptiou Of ma
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
Ola Father Jones,

Two or three years ago, if our memory
serves us rightly, Old Father Jones WAS ap.
pointed C''al' lain Of the State prison. nnc
very appropriate appointment it was. At
the tln. when the announcement of this
Fact WAS ma'lc Il u,vuhvr of tic Methodist
Church, residing within til" range Of one CT
the rlrrnis where he had preached for wears,
having hn>in">, to transact with on. Of his
u"i-hbnrS, got on ii> horse, ami having to
pass by the house Of brother P, on
his road, conr'n,lrl to "pa>s off joke"
Now brother p---!.ad been ali the
'lavs Of his manhood z"nlous. active.
spirited m'''n'"'r. pr"ml,, in liis responses of
"am"n." nnI sncl iir and always seemed
peculiarly delighted witt, Father Jones
preaching, Ger hc w"u!.i sit in the corner Of
the church aml c"-np"ra'r with great salts
faction to himself an,l that minister. Srwnr
This worthy brother >,a;rIiny before the door,
The g,'od',"morrh disciple rosie up,o the
fence. and after the usual sa!u,atirus ac.
custrl him thus:
"Hroihcr p, lave YOU heard the
ucwS."
"Whv, what news, brother S.; any
Thing stranGr:'
"Why they say Ola Father Jones has been
scut to the Pr"itemtiury for one year."
On hearing this. brother P-wh
unaffected us,oui>!!ucut, nlu!ycd himself in
such rr:narkS-
"Why you don't say SO! Is ii possible? {?
Is i, really Il fact: -
"Why,' says brother S---."I guess
there's 10 mistake. ,lmu, It. | heard i.
from brother c. an. he SAW il in the
pal"r>; :" reckon i, r::u>t bc Su'
swell, says l'rnthcr l'--sittinn him
self down on the truth of the rumor. "now,
brother S., cant say that | am
surprised nj this but. between you and die,
| always thought old man Jones wasn't the
right kind Ola man. The fact is, hes better
in the ncn'.n'iarv than out OF it. aud told
my wife he'd 20 there some dny"
Having THUS delivered himself of his opn-
ion, and after q fuw similiars comments,
brother S--irti him without cxpl:na-
,inn, :,>.onislc,l and aulusc,l Il, the effect Of
the Information.
How brother P--lvit when he learn
cl the truth about it wo never ltarnc.l.-
This Illustrates that many are disposed to
kick any body down hill who has, their
opinion, got II start that way.
LumrcnccJury Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
Notice to SCtscritels.

Upon consultation with our friends Of the Ah-
bcvile Bnnn"r we have come to the following
understanding That after the lSt of April,
neat, W. shall charge f"r a.! subscriptions, not
pnl within six nonths $2,:,O and s., uo if not
paid within one year. The pressure Of the
Times has forced upon us the necessity Of ury-
ing prompt payHcnt upon our Patrons Th"
amount due lis for snbscri ption. nre separated
t1sall, but in tic aggregate swell to large
sum. and if not i;a''Sty paid subject us t"
great inconveniences. Our payments nr. cash
and We must require our friends to enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also Impressed us with the
Proprrty Of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed certain length unl We shall
heueeforth charge FOR the excess over on.
square, mt the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
VOLUME 6---NO. 1.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Abbevle Banner and
Independent Press, have established ,lc follow.
ny rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion Mt One Dollar per square q inch
the space Of l2 solid lines or less for the first
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsc
Quent insertion.
EY5- The Commissioners, Sheriff. Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will he inserted
In both papers, each charging half price.
cS Sherif's Levics One Dollar each.
81 Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrnv, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements iuscr,c cd for three months or
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
The fuitowiDr LETTER wac scut hv

me f"''"w'n" letter was sent by man
to his son at college,
My dear son-l write to send yon two
pair of my old brreches, that You may Iiav.
u new pair made Of them. Also some new
socks which your mother has knit by cut
ing down some Of mine. Your mother
Sc''is yon ten dollars without my knowl.
edge, and for fear you will not use it wisely
| have kept back half. and send YOU only
five. Your mother and are well, except
that v"nr sister has go, the measles, Which
we think would spread among the other
girls it Tom had not had them before aud
he is the only one left. hope you will do
honor to my teachings; if moi, You are an
ass. and your mother and myself are your
a1ectiUnate parents"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

Fractions of Squares will he charged in pro
portion to the above rates.
cA;- business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in Pror"rti"n t" the
space they occupy, Mt One U"tl0r per line
space
CY- For all advertisements set in lo"jl" cal
nmn. Fifty per Cent. extra will be adIedto the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
Fuf Tanner;
LEE d WILSON,
Inr Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

Hunters or the Pamp:,> snl.>;~t on huf1a-
!" beef. with scarcely Il pariir!" of vegetable.
i''"d To vary their diet. The IIin.loo is
r"ntrni Will Iicc and rancid lmttcr. and
rnnn" hr induced To eat flesh. The Green.
lander gnryr, himself with wlla!, oil and ami
NAL !a, OF any kind he can secure. The
moderate Arab has his bag Of dates. his
lotus. bread, anl dl'ourra. On The coa~t Of
Ma'ahar, we tirl men regarding will! rrl-
"l'lia horror ever: species OF ailirnu f,o!
Will" the nn;ivr"f New Holland has not "A
sing Gr edible 'rui, larger than Il cherry on
the wl:u.c >nI ;,rr Of that vast isluul. Ti,.
En@!i-h,nan considers himself ig gnominionsIv
treated 10y fortune If Er cannot "ct his beef
or bacon. Va" peasant of the Ap. mines is
rhrriiu with his meal "f chrsnu!<. Beside,
varieties IN the staple article, OF food. there
are III" i"lin'e varieties of fancy. Our Chi
nrsr enemies make .clrarirs of rats and of
birds nest; our French allies. o.fr"rS. Th..
anrirni>. wh" carried rpirurran:sm 10 lrnn,hs
nrv"r dreamed of hy GuiL!lai!, thought th.
hrl%"h"g - lidhi' and had word 10 say
III favor "f tn" donkey, whicl. they placed on
an equality with the OK; dogs they con.
si'lcr''l equal to chickens. and even eats
were not I" be dc>p;>rl. The pork, which
wc cat with great cnnfilrnre, they consil
cred. ;'nd not nn,rn'y, the least di.csliil. Of
animal meats, fit only Er artisans an, atb-
lr'"s. They ate snail, Will. the custo ".
ackuo.clyc in oy>'ers
EfackwoodS .Nugasinc.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28
The Cuckoo

MoSt people, says II 1du, ieci al interest
III this bird, :.s the sound OF his voice, echo
ing in ones ears, again calls forth SO many
pleasing associations; and perhaps there
are uono Of our English visi,an,s about
which SO many tales, sketches and ancc
'l"cs are related. The cuckoo arriving Il,
that sweet and vcrnal time when n,ture is
putting on her emerald sheen selects tome
sruuc>tcr,rl retreat, and makes our woods
again a!l joyous with his sony. 1t is gene
rally supposed that the cuckoo selects only
the nest Of the hedge warbler as II proper
place wherein to deposit her eggs: but this
is erroneous, as, according to different au
,hors, they hav. been found in the nest OF
the rcd>'art, t.la'k, wnctl,roai, robin. 6Sr..
all soft lillr' birds. The following anec-
,lote will show that the young curl;oos are
not always to be found in hedges only. A
PERSON in our ucicIburhood having found
Young cuckoo in the nest Of the wagtail
(mntartllu oidc) and wishing to obtain it
with the idea Of rearing it, kept a close watch
for some time. One morning however,
when goin" to Look for his prize, he was
surprised to Aud both the wagail and cuckoo
dead in tle nest. On examination he found
that the young cuckoo, in his eagcrncss TO
feed, ,aa actually g,ry.l the head Of the
wag'al so far rs to stick in its ,llroat, and in
consequence they were both strangleI to.
g"ther. f"ung cnckoos, soon as they gain
strength, frequently turn out the rest ofthe
neSt'ings that they may obtain the whole
Of iho luu,i brought by their foster parents.
Bcslcs the different situations mentioned
above, u friend Of mine onco told me that
when Il boy he took Young cuckoo from
the nest Of Il common sparrow, which was
built in a dry spout under the cave of Il
house.
Wordsworth sings the "Cuckoo' in the
following exquisite strain;
80 l!ithe newcomer! have heard
hear thee. and r.joicc
O Cuck"n! shall call thee bird,
" '"'" """'e''"s VOICE
..whr, nv, 1,.;r -, d., ,s
Thy two.fuld shout hear:
From hill to hill it seem to pass,
At once far of aud near.
"Thoush hahbiins only to the vale.
OF sunshine and Of ilowers
Thou bring-st unto me a tale
OF visionary hours.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

MEN OF cENlUs:-lfthe man Of genius
suffers more arntcly than a less sensitive
m'nl, he has also resources and enjnymrnts
within hims"f"f Which others are deprived.
Though he shriuks with sensitive dread from
contact with the rough and less culivale.
minds of others, he can at all times find
conpanionship in his own thoughts. lie
needs not the assistance of friends in order
to dissipate ennui; Lis books. at all fines,
at1rI him the deligh: and recreation
t'at lie may need. THUS. in wise manner,
good and evil are proporfionably t,lcnded
throughout tho wids enpanss OF nature.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

VoLrAIaE.-N"arly a,iiunire'l years ago
Voltairc resided at Geneva. One. day ho
said TO some friends. 10 t,oastfui, snceribc
tone, "BefTe The nineteenth rcnturp. CF,Sis-,
liagi,y will have disappeared fFtuTI the
'eaftii@ Well,in ilial same lfnuse.'i .'in that
sait,s room where tliese in,pihus:words were
,spoken.l whist think yda ilnlu NJ TO. dSyf A
}Isfget s1epositof Bibles 1; The ssersdutuiksI
Hllthe li6uss if,oli' he Aaorsrosflie .eeilipa.
Sc tnush oliaires, s,prediction. ~ .4'i
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

CAUlIOHs TO HACllELoEs.-There is
n",hn" :" dangerous rs Il Young man stay.
inT III Il country luu>r wiki pretty uillS.-.
H." is SUI" to fail in love with one or the o,l,cr
"' th"n inl"r"rl'ijlv, "r one or the other is
sure I" tall IN l,v" with h:!n; anl then,
when II: length he leaves, there is sure to l".
NH" sc''c arranged. Miss with her red
"v"!i!> AMI !a""-:rii!@r'! k"rrhrf; mamma
with her Sinir';S hn'i smiles. and hopes he'll
S'''ii return, h';h so Oh. Here are more
ni:'r'"s 'i';"ir "p III '"nnlrv l"H-"S than in
al ihc Nrs''i.ni l."n'!"n ones put together.
l'"ir'd. L"nd"n Is always allowed To he
only III" cover t'r hn,i:"G tn" game in, ard
~" '"i"''! the place rhn:;nG It down
ln~' rs v"" iin'l your '"X III Il wood and run
h'Ih down I'D the open hrhi. lie careful,
Therefore, what v"n ar" about. 1t is much
r'>''' I" CT 'h'h"-",i Mh:' @i'i than G"t
.''t ""''" "r 'I"":sh 'hrv VIII always OF
'", '"Set Il y""h" ni"'i 'f"'. 'i;ev Know better.
,"''e '''' "'''' r"n>"'' il mate TREND
!" '"'S' 'n'''.'@. Inc S'nrhi'st woman
''''' ever WAS '"fm Is "r'lrf 'i''h Ike CLEVER
"S' ''''',' III "'e ''''''s' ~ 'ar'' II" man Is
''''',,''' "'' !, woman "h''I h' Is mhrrl"l--
''' al even ''''"' ne worst "i young men
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

Before Su-.s openc.! his saddle Eacs to
pay the Indian woman for the land Gen.
LAWSON, WHO wanted :: slice, came to Snrcs,
"nI SAID
MIR. Sucg<, I'll like to have an intcrcs.
in y"ur contract, and I'm " iins to pay for
it; Ill tinl the money to pay ,h. Indian,
and give YOU an interest of one third"
Mt rhom was willing, would ve!"
asked Suyg<. j.eringly.
I'll do better tl.Hu that" said Tay!or.
wiping the bluni from his nose; I'll fur.
uish the money and Civ. Won half the land
sells for when we part with it =!
Very probcrlv," remarked Simon "but
unless some on We counts me out five hun-
drcd, and furnishes your own money to buy
the land with. shall hav, TO unlock these
here" patlin" the saddle bars, .'and buy il
for mv,rlf'
I'll DO i, !'.sai.l Colonel BRYAN. WHO
had been making Il calculation on the in.
side Of the crown Of his hal, Ill do it,"
"Ahw said SuprS, chats what made.
, the chickens sGualI. You're the man I'm
hun,in! Draw Your wcepins!"
Tie land WAS forthwith certified to Sunrs.
who immediately transferred il t, BRYAN.
Now, rcul!cmrn," sail the CAPTAIN
:'cverybodv's satisfied. aint ,hcy?"
III they ain,, they ought to bv," replied
Col. Bryan, who was delighted with his
bargain
Il think.so, too" remarked Suggs; "and
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

~ MODERN SwnMoNs.7-The style clear,
strong. and pointed. the divisions and, l,sub.
divisions'not too numerous, butdistinct, are
n great assistance to the memory. ! caunot
bear, ,tlsn newsfAngls.l essay plan, with 20
subject announced, 70 plan, 10. apffieation.
Lord t'ezpIeaSdto~sIsaks my clay cot
tage before thou throwest it, down. Nav f.
toiter awhile btfuse ii tloll, iumble. Let me
be snmmonetl brfore.I Lam surprised. DsEy.
sermeifrom sudden death. Not from ,snd.
;dsn deatliin rcspect.of itself, for + care. not
sl,ow short my, passage be, SO, it be ..afs.-'
IN eyer any eary.:trayellalss complained. that
;lle came. 900 esoons to lis journeys snd -
but lot 1T not tas, sudden in respect aidne.
Make ~ me always ready. 10. rseeiys dsa,h;
~ gass.4ton,es, ,sayes IL hW!lo
Assps CONSTANT 'a e'e'' ea ;,s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

BRowNLow on DANCINo.-In the c,li-
t"rial correspondence ofthe Knoxville Wing,
ParSon Br"wnlow gives graphic desrrip.
ton of the brilliant festival aud ball" which
came of at Memphis, on the llrh ul'ino, to
celebrate the opening OF the "Gayoso House" "
Among other things, the ParSon thus dis
courses of the waltz and polka:
i am no av"cate Of dancing, and new
er trie'l the cyercisc in my life, but could
not resist the temptation To hook on at this
scene. far largely upwards Of an hour. Ny
vulgar curiosity was satisfied, however, in
seeing fiity,tcllows with long boards, goa
tees, ard huge whiskers, playing the waltz
or polka, with as many charming ladies'.
He qnadrlles-sho poIkas-was the cx-
clamation One feature Of the waltz got
me. 1t was to see young fellow, dressed
and perfumed within an inch of his life,
squeezing Il lady tight around tho wais. with
one arm. and with the other. rs they ming
led with aud cross each other in pairs in the
dance, gently lifting her dress, and she oc-
cssionaIly raising 1t higher, all, however,
to keep it off Of the floor. and the lady lean
ing up to him like sick kilting TO hot
brick! In these squeeziny qnadrilles,
noticed the hoops were rather in the way
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-28

-. N $50; NJ
& Il aIi,e' .anal.sllo stv.bis dinner wiIb iti,e.
sfSrcf 81 fiSsr has4beun, teuasassris 10.
R s hsaaats,a tot & i 9 !; s: gs..ss b