davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10

VIM he Didn't KISS Her.--In new
kok called Heart Pictures" written,
] believe, by somebody in Tennessee,
kcre occurs description ola lonely ride
hich the author took with a pleasant la
the temptation that followed, and the
kroic self-denial practised on the occa-
bn. The following brief paragraph tells
e whole story {:
From Camden to Lancaster, distance
thirty eight miles, ! travelled alone
|ith Mrs. Greaves. She was sweet
BID interesting woman,--so sweet and
Eteresting that fastidious as am on that
Inject, | believe | would have been will
hg to have kissed her, / had, however,
everal reasons for not perpetrating this
ct /. am such good husband |
rouldn't even be guilty of the appear
nee of disloyalty to my sweet wife
| was afraid the driver would see me
nd tell Greaves. 3. didn't think Mrs.
|. would let me.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10
j. I'D. McALLlsTER, Proprietor.

NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
I AVAIL myself of the privilege afforded me
by the widely spread circulation of the Prai
RE News, OF calling the attention of the citizens
Of OkOLoNA and the surrounding country, to
the most elegant
Stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
ever before brought to this market
My clothing is generally fine, and cut and made
equal to the best custom work and in order to
secure large trade will sell it low. To those
who prefer having their clothes made to order
land advise all to do so who want Good fitting
cothes,) will say that my stock Of CLOTHS.
CAssIMEREs and VEsTINGs, were never before
50 fine or extensive, and am fully prepared to
have them cut and made up in manner not
equaled in this section Of Country. Therefore I
solicit all who want good goods. and good work.
instead Of the miserable slop-shop work which is
generally found throughout the country to call
| at the
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10
Okofona Male Academy

0ko1ona Male Academy
The Exercises Of this Institution will begin
next Monday Jau'y 3lst. The Trustees have
procured the services Of Prof. Milford F. Wood
ruff Of the University of Alabama, as Principal
Other Teachers will be procured as needed
Tuition: Half payable in advance. Excellent
board and lndgng can be obtained near ID A.
cademyin private families.
The Trustees and Principal intend to make this,
the First School in the State. for it's scholarship
md high moral tone,
j. Y THOMPSON,
ID. RICHARDSON,
G. H. WILLIAMS,
II. GRFES.
G. @, SHANNON
8s Trustees
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10

10 In Philadelphia, girl, named
krah B. Noble, Is years of age, while
the National circus, was attracted to
Il cage in which the wild beasts are
Snfned, and began to caress one OF the
kers, which seized her by the left arm
Ia lacerated it in shocking manner
lfore it could be forced to let 60 its
lid. So firmly We're its jaws closed
bon the limb that crowbar had to be
led to force the mouth open. 1t was
und necessary to have the arm ampu-
[ated.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10
emporium Of D. -famisolt,

and get clothes ready made, or have them made
to order. also keep fine assortment Of Shirts,
Hats, Drawers, Undershirts Gloves, Suspenders,
Gravats, handkerchief, Hosiery, Walking Canes,
Blrtmonies. &c, &c; all of which will be sold
as low as the lowest, of the same quality. Come
and see. d. JAMESON.
ABERDEEN. sept 23rd, '5S. 3-tf.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10

to Why do you speak of your good acts If
Won have done any they will speak Tor you
Count not the prayers You have made, the sick
you have healed, naked you have clothed. No,
sir. good acts are many IN word but few in fact.
/ would rather say that you could stand un-
moved. and see man after man cut down, house
after house burned whole cities wrapped In
flames after which the earth shall be darkness
and gloom; the miser weeping over the ashes OF
his lI-g0tten fortune, and whilst reck OF worlds
and crash of matter seems inevitable, when there
is no hope, lust then, as it We're, the good Sauna
ritan stepped forward with box of DR., J. w
CLARKE's Stimulating Imminent, and all was
made whole
II will cure all forms of Rheumatism. Lum.
bago, all diseases of the Spine, acute pain OF
inflammation in any part of the system, painful
gatherings iii the breasts of females. Chronic Sore
Throat. Swelling sprains, Strains, Piles, Pluri-
~. Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Old Sores
For Horses,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-03-10
ABERDEEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNITURElI
j. T. CASON d CO.,

HAVING purchased the large and commodious
IL Brick Livery Stable, on Locust Street,
near the Artesian Well and Commercial House,
in ABERDEEN, Mississippi, formerly owned
cd the same for an extensive business, are now
prepared to carry it on in its various depart
meHts
Horses bought and sold on commission Car
riages Buggy and Saddle Horses for hire, at all
hours, of the best quality N.
Mr. J. T. CasOn will give his entire attention
to the business, and asks public patronage from
his old Tennessee aud Kentucky friends and tho
public generally.
May ID, 90. IS
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

A LADY DRrGGEp AND RoBpEp.-Mrs
Geo. B. Nichols of Bridgeport, Cenn., ar.
rived in this city, via. the Michigan Cen
trail railway. yesterday. en- route for Gal
weston, Texas. She is stopping at the
house Of a gentleman friend OF hers to
whom we are indebted for the following
facts. Mrs. Nichols and her litrle boy, aged
about seven years. entered the sleeping eas
last night and took berth She had with
her one hundred dollaEs in gold. which for
safe keeping she ha. sewed into the bosom
of her dress. A short time after she went
into the sleeping car she was attracted by
the entrance of a fashionably dressed wo.
man who was SO highly perfnmed as to fill
the entire car with her fragrance This was
the last she remembered until the conius-
tor arouaed her from her stupor. To change
cars, when she discovered that her dress
had been cot open, and her money stolen.-
Both herself and her little boy had been
stupified by inhaling some powerful vapor.
and the perfumed lady had disappeared
Mrs. Nichols clothes still bear evidence OF
the presence of some subtle Perfume
Chicago Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
The Mails.

The Northern Mail. yesterday, brought
nothing beyond Fayetteville we are there
fore deprived Of the ST Louis papers which
We usually seceive by the Thursdays mail,
and from which We are in the habit of max
ing up our latest news. We are also with
out any late California papers. Mr.. r. D.
Croker informs US that the overland com
pany's rag was not received, having been
lost or mislaid on the road Our Little
Rock mail remains as heretofore. there be-
ins no Improvement of the mail facilities
on that route Unless there is shortly, W,
would prefer that our Little Rock mail and
that of all below on the river, should bt
sent via st Louis. we would get it in less
time than We now do.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

desperate villains into our peaceful villages
and commenced the work Of murder and
pillage When it is considered that we are
consigned to destruction by these people,
who entertain no regard for cur lives, prop
erty. interests, rights, or liberty. these meas
uies should be considered moderate. They
offer us the protection that lambs would re-
ceive from wolves. We have to be our
own protectors and these measures are
needed for our protection. These people
are not of us, with us, nor for us. in feek
ing or interest. They do not belong here.
If our institutions are obnoxious to them
the best thing they can do. is to stay away.
If they come among us they should be
made to bear the consequences.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
In the q. S. District Court.

The whole week up to yesterday morning
has been consumedsin the trial of Raper
indicted for murder. The case went to tn.
jury at late hour on Wednesday night
and on the meeting Of the Court. yesterday
morning the jury brought in their verdic,
of guilty.
Yesterday morning Jury was impanel
led in the case of Major Asa p Hurst, in
dicted for the murder of Wharton Rector
near Fort Arbuckle. last July the trial i
now in progress. and will hardly be con
Cluded before tomorrow night.
We believe there are no more murder ca
ses on the docket for this term.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
To CoEREsroxDENr.-"H Hayersack
avoidably laid over for lack of room.
Little Reck and Fort Smith Branch of the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad

Yesterday being the day advertised for
opening proposals for grading and br.d:5,-
ing the first division of the road, We learn
that the contract was awarded to S1essrs-
WADpELL. BLACK Il Co. they taking the
whole contract for grading and bridging the
road from Van Buren, to Ozark upon what
the Directors consider very favorable terms
to the company. Messrs- WADpELL. BLAcA
4 Co take forty per cent OF their eompen-
sation in lands and ten percent in the stock
of the Company. The contractors are full
ly endorsed as reliable ami responsible in
every respect. 1t now only remains for tie
friends of the road to take hold and per-
form their part and we viii soon have ,he
cars running between this city and Ozark.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
Letter tom washington County.
F6T TIE Fon BHTen k'TeSS.
FAYErrEvlLLE. Ark, Nov. %.

Mr.. EplroR -
A letter writer short time since. in the
Press. iron, franklin Co., signed % Benja-
min," intimates suspicion of Abolition
ism against {" some Schools" in this region
of the State and it has been supposed by
some persons, that the allusion was to
some of the institutions in this place.
do not present myself as the champion gem
|eral of Fayetteville but must beg OF
you, space in the Press. to protest against
such an unjust implication of the ARKAS-
sAs COLLEGE,.
This Institution was inaugurated by the
most respectable and irreproachable friends
Of Southern institutions. The Board OF
Trustees has always been composed of gen
tlemen above q shadow of suspicion, and
who are as watchful of Southern rights. as
will be found in any part of Arkansas.
The first President, Rev. Robert Graham,
and his successor, Rev. William Baxter
are both southern raised gentlemen and
slave holders. With one exception, the
Professors have always been, and are at the
present time. unexeeptionably sound south
ern men,. The exception alluded to, was
during 8 short time in tho Spring term
when One of the Professors manifested in
several c0nvenations, his affinity with abo.
litionism and he was compelled to retire
from the College and the town, before the
collegiate term expired.
In conclusion. allow me to assure your
readers. and particularly our friends in
Franklin County, that the President, Pro-
fessors, and Students of the Arkansas Col
lege, are all sound southerners, that we
would not harbor in our midst or permit al
association with us. for single day, stu.
dent whose proclivities had the least lean
ing to principles SO epugnant to patriot
ism and good society, and but few OF US, i
any would consent to receive instructions
from Professors whose minds are warped
by fanaticism and hostility to the in,titu
tions of the South
| A STUDENT.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

"II Is BETTER To LAUGH THAN BE SIGH
ING. How often DO we see on what j,
termed the stage OF exiitenee y as well
as upon the stage Of a theatre, character,
whose only purpose seems to be to render
gloomy the drama in which they act so i'm.
portant. No scene Is 9ronsai 20 view but
their soher faces dim its clieeriulness and de.
tract from its brightness an! ieauty. We
like no such men. We would have thei,
faces lit up with smiles. rather than wrea,h-
ed with austerity. We would have voices
tuned to the molosiioas tones Of joy, than
to the discordant sighs of ungratefulness.-
FseAeags.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

Hor, Hor,-A dancing party came off a,
NcGee Hall, in this city, on Monday nigh,
last. under the management of some of on,
young men and was a very creditable affair
We understand that several will be given
during the winter. 8" Go it boys, here's
our (EF hand"
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
For the Van Buren Press.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Nov y.
The election returns for Clerk in Benton
Co. have heen received from all the town
ships. giving GALBREArH. the democratic.
candidate majority Of l16 votes. 1t was
IA very exciting contest the friends of Col
llinlman fought with ropes round their
necks.' Having coalescci with the Know
Nothings, and taken a disorganizeti stand
against the q Democrat pay. !:,,y wer'
bound t" gam a victory az lose their iniiu-
enc. They had been claiming, ios ciiect
, >appo>s, large msicrity in the county.
and they fought To sustain thei, p.eicn on.
But they have been sadly disappointed
most heartily beaten.
The last ArfdRsian. unreservcily ami
positively charges Col. Hindman with he
ing the author of the ''Viator" letters
and challenges denial. The issue is tender
al to tina Cnlnn..l and he has nothing 10 10
but deny It; to get the proof; Or admit tie
truth of the charge by silence If he admits
it. or j; is io-cel upon him, he iseconvictel
by the veriic, of his own friends and all
vocates. They have unhesitatingly declar.
ed through the columns of the new spapers,
that if the charge Ii proven to be true, i,
will destroy Col. Hindman's influence
and that his accusers are disloyal to the
people " if they do not prove up "such
grave charges
The Boudinot and Peak correspondence
was the town talk for a day or two; and
then died off. But the matter has been re-
vived by the rumor that the "other man -
has been found at last. This attempt to
resuscitate "a dead cock" will prove un
successful. 1t is believed here that no man
in Benton county wrote it; at all events
levery one here knows, that the 10th.
Ct man =" who is now pushed forward is
utterly incapable of writing such an article
an! is . mere tool of smarter men than
himself. These men finding their "chest-
nuts" burning, have taken this fellow s
paw to pull them out o. the fire. But l
understand that card will appesr soon ex-
posing the whole confederacy, showing ny
each individual concerned. They will be
placed in rather an unenviable predicament
before the public.
The military" is progressing. The
7" Washington Rifle Guards !" numbered -
members at the last meeting. Capt. North
AMI his subalterns will make excellent Of
ficers. and the Company will soon be renI-
cred efficient ~ company Of cavalry is
aboae bang formed, also. in the town ami
immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Stebbins the telegraph agen; has de-
parted. without any determination to bring
us the telegraph. He says that the people
IN Arkansas are not ripe enough 10. SUI Ii
an advance in civilization. The response
biity o. this failure devolves upon tine A
kansas River region and to them .i,e Ioss
will be the greatest;
The pork max opened this fail a, 6
cents: y hss iallel ~ > an; / .h7uit us5
'ae -. = ais ,-,s -, =. ..e.ri-
a ia:se PISS oi corn III tae coun1s auI
II n'nss ge iu;nei .nto polk, wl,.,. viii
make tisJ y.esi al -omm lii-y u-ap
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02


MIR. EDITOR /: send you an extract of a
letter written by one democrat to another
old friends, who had, in former davs, been
wings:
:" But. speaking of politics, aint ahead
OF you in one particular You know we
were both wings together in '54. You re-
member our old argument against the dem
ocrats, abont congressional intervention
with regard to the territories. That Con
gress was the government Of the Territories
just as 1t was the governmenment of tn.
District OF Columbia. d.. Now her. ;s
the point. We are now both demo rats
ION have gone over to t., then demo. ratio
argument Tor n"n-intcrven ION whit. am
o. h here without changin., our Old posi-
ton. They have come to me. Do Won
remember how r. gave yom the devil Who,
ne wa running for the Senate. bca.., :,
tn F2n ire beauties of the demo rs,;. 10.
'rne OF " banishing foieve. from III. b,n,
o' ons''', the veSei qr"-,icn of sl,,a-,
10y leaving i; a.trg har -. .,..
the .e'r''"i p IL y Nv ,nv :.
You ar, l,iw W 4. o' a,l n :
where y1a "a 80 pau our Oh; wing
Z ouni. i e, Il: 80. u, truth Tom !
''nn'. A"ir ng ON # the Flows
49, a5- -',n,.r :, -
t.'sr s,.. ls,. 80 b.
- p- -. j.-..isu,.
aa i~i-1 Nc., ST.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
Which will entitle him ~

Which will entitle him 20
LIST The beautiful steel En:ravir. :,
AMI his Friends. I'M
2d-A copy Of the elegantly ilia.;ras
al. one wear
Ia addition which, over four huns.
works of ar; ART given to ,ubscrih.r.s
com; rising eh"ic. Paiuting-. Sruir,-i
Ar-- i'y the, first An rica,, a;tt Frr
Tn" su'-rh Engraving ~nicn av.ry az,
receive Immediately on receipt Of .ut.,
titled
shakespeare and his Fri,
IS Of character to give nuualih.d !,
satisfaction. No work Of cgual vain !.
fore placed within .rear rh of the ,-,,,
price The Engraving is of VI; !a-,
printed on heavy plate paper. 31hys
ing most superb ornaineu, suira,l, +
Of either the library, rarlor or oriic-
il can be sen, Ia anv part Of N. c,-,.
with safety. being packed in cy...t
pre- paid.
Think OF it, Such a work d,r1
charse, and the ART JncgvAL, one "a
Subscriptions will -. r..caiyci =.
ming of Tuesday. the 3ls- Of .laras
which time the books will close md !
be given 10 subscribers
NJ person il restricted 10 ,;nr', ,a
hose reuItting Si5 are tr.irl-! :, !.
ships .|
The beautiful Illri.,-.,t..l Arr J.r-s. ,
particulars. viii be ss.nt on raeai,t hi
stamps or coin. A Alitcs.
c. L. DERBY. ictuarsC.
$40 esi a. Brosgn
Subscriptions received j. Van Brs,
SE TURN!::-s. Esq. wao !. B.,a ;,
this vicinity. "
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

SWEET PorATo-We received the pas:
week sweet potato from WILLIAM HAxx,
OF Franklin county. weighing Il fb-this,
with the turnips of Mr.. Scott. We keep to
lock at. Twice has Franklin sent us 1ig
potatos. Is there not a larger in Craw-
ford?
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
= no. =,
,--r.

-'' WIN t'er.!. Sam ,a,.,y 49, \,
aiiair AT Harper's Ferry til n, ;ha, l.e was
ihSana-not merely excited by lea and ap
ltatei hy the emotions which his compli.ei.
ny N the affair n;yh. pro,iu,e. bu, meme.
~ "efaaged His eye was wild. AMI hi,
appearance hagga,d. and his mo, ions sn,s.
/ nioui- and Uncertain. but INCREASINGLY r.,,
less. ies'-
" wlS n coasian, leas o. nc;,g
s'it asri"d - Y rsin,.. ana arrest
~ '"ne.- O. in: nIion to "asPeete'l
'9-' rae han "i i,,>ticr. ,v tray hin,
non .:.ia5 hoax W. " men the cruel
-. Wise hal iss.ie' circulated that
i;3v. Mssr., g.. reqnisirion upon
g.. aim as Fugitive from
N. ~. ,r have become so fran,;c
>enI aim - -aS no Other hope than -
Va % all asylum "
-, max an eS rae, from a private Ia,
.poi, MS sabject. which give. 80
"''cuiass upon this sad end of . ~,
meant but mi>directed career, fata, :.
"s consequences alike TO him and =, IN
~no" he involved in his fana,ic;sm
| UTICA. November s, Is59-N,,
Al Ak. Derrnt Smith was brought to onr
;nss,, syium. Yesterday. and is quite deranord %
.n~itec,1shy .I as well as morally and 10 :.
s'so feeble physically. He refused 70 80 .aIs :
I al ahooyne' alleging that they only want
70 put INN to sleep for the purno.s -
W1D1ing W.s hlra mp and taking him TO - o'
"nen informed that he must taka :. ma
tar,iy or by compulsion, he onenea = -" so,an-
He thea toek II. protest -
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

~ The report that Brownsville on the
Rio Grande, Texas, had been taken and
one hundred American citizens killed, by
the Mexican insurgent Cortinas. has been
eontradicted. Several Companis of U. S.
troos have been sent to that region.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
To the Physician, Of ne -
Wolfc's Genu;Ae Cngna, D.
No'f"'s Genuine Pa, &
Woife's Genuine w. va.
WOlcs'- Gcnu;, h,

| am na'@ supplying the f, al.
B andy. in b61tlc-. ho,l, for nal.
use. The immense success. n
nTnr.s TO ii'ar = "ur. Gin witt.
un lcr the name If Aromatic Se,;. =
and TO Iriy~ out Of the marx, >, >
poun IL >o'i a. Gin thrvl.,oo, rs
many lea ding druggists. a,.shcs. ?
men, for som" vars past, o. s.,l;.;. '.
the same course in regard To IN. -
! shou, ! have COMPLIED with ,b,sa
all quarters hong ago, but was l.. y
the fact, that owing to tn. kori.i,..
dy in France, consequent ur.,q, "a
grape crop for s"'nc years ;h.re -.
my being abb to import IN. cloi.... .
Il. IT and sell il al molerA,.. ~,
for me. the grape erep for Ia. a.l
and pr,-pcet for this W.. ,'arnl,,.
Brandy have f.llen To- tl -..ni .-r.,
The duty on Brandy is also .tv.,,r.
and havr now md arm , >, .n..,.
dv exr."f.-rs in Franc. fIil. h.,A
am regularly receivir- ., .-n-,... d,
Brandy, which aid .,or.i. Z d. ..,.l
Genuine Cognac i3raniy ! b,u,r-
seal. lat.-ls and c.rfificr..s thr B,,.
by me. as the rur' uf.. FI' r-a. ..
will %. foun'. wheu us ,...,...
or cordial. aca'iip'n' q TO-.
been n mater - 'ipis.
of pure, unHia,,i f'r-nc'; 3r..nsy
cult to obtain. anl the ",ir.A 49, nj,
WAS deciy. .ri:', vile rusroi,r.,.
. Of all .-- Of :.r.i'r -.
is h.sti Pre- ,s :,,cn III o',r AZ 4.
: anl s-l''- ta ,',-uof y r 7-...a.
lions 4 -ai..~ 81 o. cal >.
( hav, ss,in sc r.-l 8 GEa!ly ,Lrn,,
have b,,.n :h pril.ary "asise a rpp-
cru 'ii,- az : crir,"s ar hqy : 49,
ear,v siav -'if .s:rty. = q.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

~ We learn that Mr. Latham, an at
tempt to assasinate whom, was made at
Fort Smith, last week, is now in ia ir way
OF recovery. A rewarl of two thousand
dollars is offered for the discovery and .p-
prehension of the T.erpetrator.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
WAsAISGToN, Nov. -

WAsAISGToN, Nov 2l
he Govc!nment count.rman.ied all or
ders this morning fos troops 20 move On
Mexio. Nothing is to be done uutil alter
the meeting of Congress.
That body will then he called upon to
act, with reference to indemnity for the
past and security for the future On that
frontier.
NEW Yonk, Nov I9.
The Tamnianv Hall Convention this eve-
ming. H,st.ipa,e>. Wm. +. iiavermyer for
Mayor, ami Samuel j. Tilden for Corpora
tion Counsel.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 81.
The steamer Lucy Holcomie. from Mem
phis. bound for New Orleans with !, ,462
bales of cotton, struck, on Saturday. near
Helena The boat will probably be . to-
tai loss.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

@ Our City has been crowded for tbs
last two weeks with strangers, a great pal
of whom are in attendance upon the L. S.
District Court, now in session.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
@ We publish with pleasure the com
Of " A Student" in vindica

never heard An intimation of the unsoun,i
ness of that respectable institution and
trust that suspicious against all other
schools in the land are as groundless, fol
we agree with our correspondent, in tn,
opinion, that our youth should not be per,
mitted "to receive instructions from Pro
fessors. whose minds are warped by fanati.
cism and hostility to the institutions of tn,
South"
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

~ Never rebu'ze child for me-riment
1t were well cou d we all laugh as we did
twenty ycart ago.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
MEApHIs. Noy. 2l,

kE Insults are like counterfeit money
we can't help their being offered. but We
need not take them.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

@ GoDEY's Magazine for December.
has come hand. Now is the time to sub
scribe for q new year-commencing in Jan
uary,
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02

E Fresh pork is now selling in our
market, at to q cents per pound.
The Van Buren press., 1859-12-02
FIR Ac' na'i4n % re- '...cla /. l..
[ ! --lnlG' Aunou.t q
coNriNCUD SICcLs> ~ III
I "mopa!iiia3 A. i<S3.,.

NEoM all sec,i.,-s ,.f the coa-.--
l. TO this ~ u!-.r Al ! ...t.-.i,
sixth yra-. ar being civ ir.r.
leled with that Of any gr+vi9u. yeas
Any Person can become ~.
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