davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
To the Voters Of Northumberland County

StAWS.-W ood. Gross Cut and Mill Saws
- Superior article al FIsHER's.
sunSury, Jub INF, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25

A despatch from Puris reports dreadful
r.ilssy accident on the height OF St. Ger.
msiu's, killing seven aud wosndpg fifty per-
Eogs.
Prince Nayoleou goes 10 Algiers about the
2Jlh Of August.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
1885,
1855 Z
NEW ROUTE FOR
Northern Central Y
8 U M M E r ARRANG II.

EkOM AND AFTER MONDAY, JULs
u 1893, III. Trains IT the Northern Cenusl RAilwa
Nahy WIN leave Daily Sundays excep,sd) follows
GOING NORTH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
FRANCE.

a lstter frvu China says that the indem'
Rity to England lie lh3 100000, aud TO France
( GVu,UUO.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

have read the philippines of D"mosth
rncs, the oraii"ns Of Cicero, the efforts Of
l'urke; with youthful enthusiasm have
fingered upon the mastery defence OF King
Charles before the High Commission have
been touched with the raho> of the "l,lind
rrcach"r' in the British Spy; have felt aII
"i boys patriotism burn within me while
reading after our own lIrnrvS. Lees, L.own-
!e>c>, tiav> Wch>!crs ami rahonns, and
have alternately wcp, and shouted beneath
il'" clear AMI silvery cI"qu"nce Of Prcntis<.
but mn>: say that. under all the circum
stances. this rude, uncrtr,cd rhetoric and
natural raihoS Of the African slave faSrina.
tci me beyond description. What Il tri-
butte. too. +" til" humanity and charity Of
Wiley j. Harris, who, under the maricai
ln'incnce OF th" truth. took the responsible.
lv TO answer the dictates Of mercy in this
ease. when the bare record was conclusive
Of guilt
Such l.; the narration aS far as can re-
mrnI"r is truth is imluhi'alIr, rs all the.
actors III the scene ar, now LIVING with The.
exception of the principal.
y MEMBER OF IH.: MISSISSIPPI Bar.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Comfort Of Il Small House.


We confess to being altogether Of the
way Of linking expressed in the following
extract from the Ohio Farmrr:-
'Wc confess to liking for small houses
! and small women. Touching the former,
W" will here give seven good, and. rs we
! THINK, sufficient reasons, for our preference.
In the first place, they imply small, coy
rooms. Not Grained, bu, measurable. So
sma II that tie iclt and heat are reflected
and ralatc'l from all pnt<. Family com
to,t cannot thrive in II hall or a fell. i'm
agine that the boy who did not feel suiij.
cen'ly acquainted with his father to ask
him for new cap, livr'l in'a paIa'iaI resi-
d"nr". d"nht hot, for the same reason.
rr"p.c living among mountains are more
>"riah:'' than those who live on plains.
Affection. like >ni,. dies unless it is re-.
ii"cted Secondly, we like small houses
h"ca''S" they look paid for. AMI small
h"u>" paid for holds more happiness anI
real friends tlian IL large un. unla;.l. ANY.
'hin" unpaid is uncomfortable. To an hon,
est man debts are demons, and an indebted
house a haunted house full Of crcrp:nr
horrors and 'ii~'I,ctules as tia, drs,mil,4l
10y Hood. Thirdly. we like small houses
Lrcansc they look >ympa,lizi"y. They are
i'k" people not "vrrdrc>>rl. more ready 10
make acquaintance. \ biz house i, Ii ilc Il
big man--nnacr"~,ah!r. Stately rnriicoS
:,n'i lm'ily l,:s!l, arn like ,h" tili.:> y. u.
III. H.. "tc.-im,"rin", distant. AMI incl.
ned to Le rrr''!"rt. IN the fourth pla...
we like a sma. house, because it cxcilcs no
envy. 1t matters n", hnw elegantly it is
furnished: how ta>,cfulIy surrounlvd and
adorned by >hrubhery anl flowers, its oh
servers are lis admirers and friends. |,
does not fall under the evil eve and no
man who has a soul would wish even his
house-his homc--tlIc abode Of his wifi.
aud chillrcn-to be an object Of cnvv.-
Everybody can say, and is encouraged to
say. i can build such a hn,lSc.'-which
words are equivalent to blessing. Filthy,
we Ike 4 small house. because it must al
ways remain the peoples house The in
du>tii"us mechanic can earn such Il house.
! he d''@"nt l"horrr Can own, hy patient
industry, such - house. The widow can
1--we III such Il house and wha! n rich. ra-
tionHl comfort it is to live in such accom-
m"'iaIons rs of necessity must be the dwell
ing places "i ninc-tcntllS Of the race. Six.
thv, we like small houses. because in such
most Of Us begin life. 1t is with small
houses that the affections Of vouny couples.
The ii'St care aud joys Of married life, are
mostly associated. Most of us begin in Il
small way In the last place, we prefer
'h" small house, because it is not so far re-
moved from our last narrow home. Only
II few steps down aud our weary feet are
there but from the large laarc to the
grave the change is too abrupt. I've grown
sober over these orders Of architecture, and
vii! stop
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

nrairicS. should u, n..hir., ,Io,o ,,o ,,;,.r
decks OF o,1 sunkcn ,,,ll.'ms wh;,h L.,r,
been ro,tinn f;,r ,,,.s ,h,, ,r,.sao,,. -
Cricnd>h .Il lo,o rro,,, ,r,r,, r,.;,,I
so,ns, should lu,r ur.r ,l,o o,II ,,,,a,, i ',,,.
Of m.u arrI women wL,s. l,..,r,s or,,n ~.
wa,m ;,s ours, Lur>, a> th. ..nrrL ,,r)r ,.,n..J
hold another phcuo,ur:;ru Of :, .,,,.,,. r,,,
less surpri~;ny-an i,.,vll.,+u,I circ,,;.
tcl"rrapll--il' max 50 call i;--n,, less
m,,v,l..u-! The i.i,icv.,,,rc which ,h,ll
in INV hand c,ui:,imS tie two i,,,r.,.l
poems Of Homer. those w,,li,l.rrnnwncI
strains. which "nc o'' the inic,i:.! minds Of
"ur ,rcr. mnt Ear from ,lrl. centuries a,s,.
p"ur, t,,rt il tl:, ,lrii,,tc.: r,r- uf llrr,,;..
Greece, while he sol,cSt down Of youth was
upon the check "f is vn,iu.r uat!r,.a!i'v--
the golden lr:crm,!s--.i.a, snvc:ci,n wrath
Of Achilles, which
"----sl,ali burn ;;nunonch.i,y
I"'l III" "'ern:s: doom shall" -
the parting d Hector and Am.!romacl.r :,
scene 70 which the sad experience ot three
thousand years could not add c:lc i.nn.:c oc
tenderness ana SORROW the threats nf ! lur;!rr
10 the awr-..rurk co'l~, while every zeal;
Of Olympus: WAS Hbl;;Ac with his l,:a1,i,.ce
tlund!"ss: IL" ii;"n'lS surr:ia'rr$ "t ~,
l'riam. ki~~ir.:. The hand and bathing wnl
his tears the feet 81 ii" crn" clric:iain. who
hal hrasr",. the torn bod Iv of l;> nol. s,,n
three times round til" Han wrii>; The weary
aud s"rr1w:'ul wan,Icrinrs uI l.ivssrs, Which
every subsequent az. Of maniind has re-
traced with delight these ail, ike HE c,lr
nng!v imprisoned airs Of mu,ic.! box.
breathe TO us in cnn pc,c.u,iI strain o;
melody from within the covc!s Of this small
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Bonaparte's Wound.

Napolcn showed me the marks oftwo
wounhs-onc "A very deep cicatricc above
the left which he said he had received in
his campaign in Italy, and it was of so Sc
ri"ns a nature, that the surgeons were in
doubt whether it might not be necessary
10 ampntat'. lie observed that when he was
wounded it was always kept Il secret in or
der not to discourage the soldier. The
other was on his toe, and was received al,
EcmuI. AT the scige Of Acre. continued
he, "A shell thrown by Sidney Smith fell at
my feet. Soldiers, who were close bv, sci.
ze'l, and closely embraced me, ono in front
and the other at one side, and made ram
part of their bodies for inc, against the cf-
feet Of the shell. which exploded and over
whelmed me wit, sand. We sunk into
the hole made by bursting; one of them
was wounded. made both officers
One has since lost leg at Moscow,
and commanded at Vincenncs when left
Paris-wben he was summoned by the Rus.
slams, he replied that as soon rs they had
sent him back the leg lie had lost he would
surrender the fortress Many times in INV
lifc,' continued he, have | been saved by
soldiers and officers. throwing themselves
before me when | was in the most immi.
ncnt danger.
At Arcola, when was advancing, Col.
Meunon, my aid-de-camr, threw hir, sell
before ne, covered me with his body, and
received the wound which was destined for
me. He fell at my feet, and his blood
pouted up in my face. He gave his life
to preserve mine. Never yet, believe, has
there been such devotion shown by sol
diers as mine manifested for me. In all
my misfortnnes never has single one of
my soldiers, not even when expiring, been
wanting to me-never has man been ser
we'd more faithfully by his troops. Will
the last drop of blood gushing ont of thei
veins, they exclaimed 'Vive = Empcreur
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
MISCELLANY.
LEE & WILSON,
J.Dr Press.
frnn he v. n. Uciio.

Frnm M" y. a. Dciio.
An Incident in Mississippi Jurisprudence
THE 1Mr0KTANCE HEARING TIE ACCUSED
BEFORE MAKI%G JUDGMENT FINAL
The circum stances which am about to
relate occurred a few year, ago, and are
gwen 20 the press ut the suggestion Of a
gentleman Of New Orleans. whose friend.
ship highly value, and to whom narrated
the same in casual conversation on the lake
few days ago.
| was attending the Circuit Court Of the
State of Mississippi, held in and for the
county Of. in the autumn Of 1852.
when: among other pleas for the State, there
was bill Of Indictment for arson against
Edinhorough, slave. The Judge who
presided was gentleman Of large learning
and extended legal experience, and he still
lives to enjoy the rewards of hel, rrofes-
sional repute at the capital city Of Ms,issip-
pi. The accused was native African. AMI
was the property of a gentleman Of the
county III which the bill was found. The
arson was laid in the destruction Of a c;u.
house OF his master; the plea was not guilty.
when jury WAS empannclled and the
cause proceeded to trial. The prosecution
was conducted 10y the district attorney.
while the defence was under the manan..
ment Of one Of the most thoroughly read
lawyers of our State, assisted by his son.
young lawyer then in the opening promise
of a brilliant future.
The evidence on the part of the State dis
closed the following facts: That few dav<
previous to the burning. the defendant l,l
run away upon insufficient cause that the
day before the fire, which occurred between
midnight and daylight, the defendant was
seen lurking in the vicinity Of the gin; that
m Intellectual attempt was then made to
capture him; that the ovcrsecr and por-
ton Of the hands had been engaged at the
gin till late hour the night of the fire,
packing cotton and loading wagons for
Grand ssulf; that when they left for the
quarter they left everything, as they suppos.
cd, safe at the gin; that when the alarm
was made, the force was carried to the oip
and an attempt made to subdue the fam es.
wl''ch proved abortve; that suspicion i'm.
mediately fell upon the defendant, from the
fact of his being fugitive, and that he had
been seen in the vicinity the day previous
that, upon that supposi,ion, a more vigorous
search was instituted, and after diigcnt
pursuit sf about an hour and half the de.
fendant was discovered in a cotton house.
in an adjacent field, about mile from the
gin; that he was then whipped, but no, for
the purpose Of inducing confession, but as a
punishment for running away; that, and
while on the way TO the quarter, the de.
fendant involuntarily confessed that lie
burned the gin; that he set it on fire with
aview Of duplicating negro on the plan.
tation who had incurred his animosity.
The evidence for the State closed after
introducing the negro to prove that the de-
fendapt did owe him grudge for some
cause not necessary here to be detailed
The defence offered no evidence, and the
argument proceeded. The District Ator
reg opened the prosecution by brief refer
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
VOLUME G---NO. y.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The Prppri"tors of the Abbcvilc Trimmer and
Independent Pr"Ss, have established Tie follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than thrr" months, will hc charged by the in
ser,ion at One Dollar per square. q / inch
the space of - solid lines less for the frs,
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each suhac
qucnt insertion.
SYy- The Commissioner, Shcrin's Clerks
and Orlinarys Advertisements will hr inserted
Sn both papers. each charging half price.
CY s;heriii's LcvirS. One Dollar each.
eSS" Announcnga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrav, Two Dollars,
to be paid hy the Magistrate
Advertisements inserted for three months or
1np ~ tl,a f,,1l vi rut.c
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

OLD AND YOUNG FR1ENDs-Old friends
are the great blessings Of ones latter years.
Half word conveys ones meaning. They
have memory Of the same events, and have
the same mode of thinking. 1
have young relations that may growyupon
me, for my nature is affsctionate; but can
they grow old friendss Ny age forbtds
that. Still less can they grow companions
Is it friendshipto explain half one ssys
One must relate the historyof ones Tnsnr<'
ory and ideas; and what 10 that 10 ths
young but old stories 9-Ho,aes WdlpoIe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

The E,l,w;rr n,.s,c. from tho or,,;,,
! delivered bv Mr. Evcrc,. ON ,bc occ,sion of
! the inauguration ortho nulr.v Observatory
at Albany, more thana wear AFRO. is quite
appropriate at the nrcs.u, finn. 7, am.
u:irra,imw the achievements of sc;.rco Lc
said:
Such IS lanruarc tl;c rcor.scr,o,ivo ,r
thought. Dwell upon il. pray Won. a mo-
meat longer; it is Il great mystery o! onr
being. By the use Of Il l,.w written or
printed lines on paper, SO like each other,
that in language with which we arc familiar
-wi,ncss Malay ora Japanese manuscript
-tlic,c seems scarce any difference be
tween them; this unseen, intangible, nv
stclious mental essence. compared with
which perfume. sound, n lunar rainbow
is gross IN material, expresses itself to til"
eye; 10y the gen'le impulse, the soft vi1ra-
tion~, which the lip, imrart to the elastic
air, it expresses itself 10 the ear. To give
the spoken word duration, translate it into
written charac,cr--,o give the written sign
Il vital emphasis, translate i. into vocal
speech. by one divine art, the dead letter,
charged with living mcani"y. srund,
through cchoing halls, and win, .r storm,
it, way TO sympathetic hcartS: Lv another.
the il"ctin@ wavrlr,s Of the air are crv>aliz-
ed into most marvellous p"rmancncc, and
become 'mp"ri>hab!" gems Thought, whose
iustrc no lapse Of time can obscure: while,
10y Tie union Of both, this incnmp,rlirns;blc
being, the mind, gently woord from Tic
vestal chambers Of our Utmost nature, comes
forth like Il bride adorned for her lprlv
spouse, the wor.l; clad in the rich vcsturs
of conve,<a.iou, Of argument. Of clouucnce.
of poetry. of sui:.. to walk with him tbo
L:.>y or thc secluded path, Of lie; To- in.
>truc; and delight the living generations:
ethereal essence, II, they are, to ou;ivc
columns "f brass an;l pyramids Of granite:
AMI to 'rSccn in ctcrnal youth tic u,.c..,!
in- highways of the AGES.
Does it seem much iha, the sh;l uf men
has III tics" !:.t:cr ,!av& coa,r;v.l he means
o.: communicating intelligence almost with
ii.c rapi,li:v Of Thought, across the cxnan,e
ur continents AMI beneath the .!,p,h of nccan
hv the electric wire? Thu, mcs.arc ds.
patched from Boston at midday. will So
far out-travci the sun as TO reach ST I.n,.,
an hour before she arrives at that meridian
|, is much. and We contemplate will: ius,
The wonderful apparatus, which.
when laid down, as sooner or later it will
perhaps be, 50 rs to connect the three CONT
ncnts, may, by possibility, send the beginning
Of sucl, 4 sentence rs | am now nrononuc.
iuo around ,l,o torr,o,oors ulI, n,., uo,u.
:, >, u>s ,;,a - 49, l">I >0 '',' .''','
It. ~ '''c ups o' 'ne SPEAKER before lie las
completed It's utterance. l'ut this amazing
apparatus is but another form Of language;
it transmits intelligence only rs il transmits
words l. is Ike s,ooch Ill. H.. man lila
>~'' INV Wv f~"' INV
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
HISTORY.

library.
Mlmuu'& Gibbon Ev alI means avoid
the original Gihbon. The notes are oh.
scene: the text skep;ica. Purge the bool.
Of these two ,aintS, and it is not only made
morally unol,j"c;ionahle, but lis historical
v:lur is imp,ovcl. As Gibhnn wrote it, !;
was most Icrnlcions as MI!inan ha, alap.
ted ii. i; is Indispensable.
!Nt|m"MS Constitutional Nisinry o.
L"glu"". l'y all means avoi.l Hume.
His epicur"an thco!orv. it is true. appear,
in such inmate particles to be c:l,..lc Of
but slight harm; his rpi"urcan poiiirs SO
pcrmc;1;c his pages that tn" unwarnrI read.
cr find, his whole system charged with the
virus. Hence it is that those who l"a,l
Hume in early lie with implicit confluence.
come away, without perhaps any faith in
the power and wisdom Of God, but with
great devotion to and sympathy with the
cause Of the House of S,iarS. They have.
learned nothing abnu. God being Supreme:
bnt they sincerely regret that Charles l. was
not permitted to be hcspo,ic. lIaIam
he leaves no room, in the stately develop.
ment Of lis second causes. for the in,rohuc-
ton Of Il special Providence. This. how.
ever, is rather al error Of omission than oi
expression.
Naco"lay'S History Of E'ngI'nd. In
nj! matters OF Church pott!y Macaulav may
be accepted with but slight qualifications.
There should he great caution, however, in
receiving his portraits Of religious men.
The case is rare in which he permits man
Of positively religious character to pass be-
fore his notice without most prcjnlieed
scrutiny. In this way great injustice has
been done by him 10 Cranmer, to Penn, to
Burnett. On the other hand, his views on
civil poIity are are cminenty healthy and
just. He possesses, besides this, the advan-
tagc Of n style so brilliant and so attractive,
that what lie says is acquired by the super
fetal or unframed reader with Il facility
which almost entirely destroys the difficulty
of perusal by which history is ordinarily
reached.
Guizot and Cnrlyles Lires Of CromaceH.
Mss Aiken's Memoirs of Charles I.
Mr.. For's Mrmoirs Of James II.
Sir James Macintosh on the Repolu-
ton.
These may he taken rs substitutes for
Hume, SO far as concerns his later periods.
Lord Nahon's History Of England.
This work, which begins with the Hanover
family, is also free from the objections
which exclude Hume, and has positive
claims Of its own from the perspicuousness
and soundness which it unfolds an import.
ant era in English history.
Can}be,sc Tsf of JU,.J,., uIs...s~
Life of Wesley Isaac Taylor's Wesley
and Methodism. These three books may
be taken together as giving, from three
stand points, views Of most critical period
in English history.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01


Ci!iHi.~i: $yGAH t'A%E.--lhe Salisbury
Na'r!''n"n speaking Of The importance of
cul'lvatinw the sugar cane. and Of the ap-
parent ncg lect OF many on the subject, says
Amongst those whose experiments with the
cane. last year, were satisfactory, we have
i'"ard of unlv one, Mr.. Rohcrt Ramsey, of
lrdcii, who Is cutivating the plant this sea-
son, with the expectation OF making it prof
table. ], will lie remembered that we
published the result of his last years expe-
rm"nt, I" wit 200 gallons Of excellent svr-
up from less than one acre of land. Mr. Il.
sold enough Of his crop to pay for a large
cast iron cane cruscr, and all the expenses
Incident 10 the introduction of this new
hranc! "i business on his farm, and still had
! l"lt more Than enough to supply his family,
white and black the year round. His first
hial of The cane, therefore, was entirely
successful, and WAS so, doubtless, because le
took the necessary pains to insure it. His
syrup WAS equal to the best New Orleans
or sugar house molasScs and from n recent
trial Of it, we find that age has improved its
quality. This fact may be of interest to
those who have had reason 10 complain of
theirs becoming sour. Mr.. r. has had
cansc to make 10 such colnpIaint-quite
the contrary. lie bcieves that If time
would produce any change, it would con-
vert il ute sugar, of which his hogsheatl
affords daily proof, in The abundance Of crys-
laIs which are obtained Mt every drawing.
lie has pitched crop of cane, this year.
which he thinks will yield from $500 to-
5000 gallons.
With so striking m example before the
public, we cannot but hope that this plant
will yet become favori,e with the people
Of North Carolina, and that the day is not
distant when she will, at the least, put
stop to the importation Of foreign syrups
and molasses, by producing enough for our
own supply.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

Fractions Of Squares will he charged in pro.
portion I" tn" above rates.
sTS- business Cards for the term Of one
wear, will lie charged in proportion I" the
space they occupy, at O"" Dol'"r per line
space.
Is For all advert iS"mcnts set in 4pnLir col
nn'H, Fifty per Cent. extra will l." a'i!"'l 10 The
above rates. DAVIS IL CREWS.
Far E"nn"r;
LEE & WILSON,
Par I'r4SS.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
A Course of Reading.

What is Il suitable course OF family H.
crazy study is u point AS to which those
educating themselves, rs well rs those hay
ing charge Of families, are often in need of
information. 1t may hot be out OF place
for us, therefore, to suggest IL few works
which on4sh INT to be found in Il iudicious
library.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
WHOLE NUMBER 2S2
Character and Caricature

-
loor human nature! low IT cheats and
"ec'N's 'tS'i'' even on to feeble old age.
CSlh% The word ronvcntIona!y, "Charac-
'c' 'S i oheS'n'd parsonage or, rather
Pc'S""aSr III whom Il certain fo'ble, weak
n"NS' or '"nry. Prcdom'natcs. Sometimes
.he Ni'af'r'"r Is Top, sometimes dash
'"3 "S'', sometimes Il Pcdant, and some
.,,''cS IT,. Il "">p'H"r OF common social usage.
- u" oh'''"c'"i - III most cases, remarka-
',' -, ."' on" 'h!h!.' complete seli-approval.
u" '',,"- ",' h'''i>''1 |" be always standing
~ "c'' IL ''i'' estimation OF other people, as
'e y" !" i''S own regard. You cannot
'e"." "'''' ''y Si'rra-i" or r'd''n'e, for he
81 ,'','i'3 c'l ','eih us Applied 10 what
r,,;N "'''''!' S'!''' accomplishment, or
49,. '"'' -.
,,''.' f''' ''"h:'cr always presents
,,,.,., ,,, "'e.,''"''S ne vitality
I "'," |" al l'A''S "l his mental
,i ,'''' ~ ''7 20 '"c "ho'e be-
'''"'''''' me. i'"S uhouly, or
,;r,t a,;:,. :" I"' ",'''','"' orcr,S''lnula-
H.. n, '.",' , "', ','I We rest 'ec'le.
,.},r,,.,,',. ,r, W., '"'>''''!' were poth
,nn:, .,1.,,r,,..r. " ,''c ":'S d '''c OF per
.'I. t' ''''''' u.s. Young man, my
woman, r,,. r',.,,,i@ @'',,; i, young
.,r.l ,; ''se,, "''' n"efy,
uru,,nn,, v;;,, ,,,,.,s - '','. 'H.e'S ol
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