davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-27
EDGE HILL SCHOOL.

TINHE exercises Of Miss MARY Ann ALIENS scuooI ~
resuncd on Tie - Mnnhav Of ncinhar so -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-27
V,IIR LIVE hooks

49,. NORRIS HO0RSrORF
Adam Belle w Geo. Elliott. a. w
John Halifax, Gcncuan. T.
Whist Wh Hs Do With tt-Hulrcr. l.
Do Do do DO In paper. lecs
,aIe sor Ai, ~ auibor n John arv, paper % ca
heny - iohns Nenteman. ~ lno. " Coca H.
None ~ MARIAN Harland. PAPER ~ ca
nmatsr inornsy; ny the author Of Allen Prescott l..
soeus ny Amelia View edition, l.
NV ,oas o. Pesus NJ ysHs, Rsren HOPE - e,s s,9s
SkArKRD LIHR.-soe bu,sss Il, s,st.d I'm, h, IA
~ ~ hh M Ale loN GRlpgfOnk f'c0
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-27

fgll trrHfa, HUNDRED
AND siNFNty rnVrr AND UttF ACRES miles f,., g-b
mend, tnmri1'ely nn thc e. D. o. Rail Road Thrre H. usl
ngufh on u rri ' paw c price asked, t a. per crril ME
n. Pc n's AY"nF orchard ai ta1 eycrnfnt springs
sides two good Stone uuaree ~ atth Is unsrog
auiA-riua gEopap ~ cotu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-27

HUBERT p. LEFEBvEE. A. NJ PrinrpaI
Manual Philosophy,
Mental Philosophy. French " -'
WILLIAM u WILLIAMS, A. a., Vice Prusi..i
Astronomy, Mathematics, Chemistry History
Latin ''' ''N''''
EnMARD HOWARD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

1--WE have but a word to say of the mis-
siles that appeared in the last Pioneer, in
refutation of an insidious attack made up
ON one of our young and worthy citi-
zens. .''-DeaaOcnatsc Uaion.
Now, as the 4'missiies'' the gentleman
speaks Of were Intended as ''refutation'
of an attack made upon us, We suppose we
are the 'young and worthy citizen" to
whom the learned editor alludes. We're
much obliged for the compliment. and are
very sorry we cannot, with proper re-
gard for truth, return it. We would ad-
wise robert DUNN, esq, attorney at law,
land agent, editor, &C., &C., in connection
with his rabicaaa tutor, to open select
school. We think they would do well at
that business, if we are to judge Of their
qualifications by the above specimen of
their ability as writer's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27


The ELDER BUsH A PREVENTIVE OF
INsEcrs.-It is not known to many per-
sonsthat the common elder bush Of our
country is a great safeguard against
the devastations Of insects. If any one
will notice, it will be found that worms
or insects never touch the elder. This
fact was the initial point Of experiments
to an Englishman in 1894. and he COM
municated the results Of his experiments
to London magazine. Accident exhum-
ed his old work, and Kentucky cores
pom dent last year communicated to the
Dollar Newspaper copy Of the practical
results as asserted by the English ex-
perimenter: that the leaves of the elder,
scattered over cabbage. .cucumbers, squash
es. and other plants, subject to the
ravages Of insects, effectually shields
them. The plum, and other fruits sub
ject to the ravsges Of insects, may be-
saved by placing on the branches and
through the tree punches Of elder leaves.
-Herkimsr Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
ssrfow this World is given to Lying,w

ssHow this World is given to Lying!"
The Union scribblers seem to act upon
the idea tha. ~ lie well stuck to, is as
good as the TRUTH" il we are to Judge
from the pertinacity they exhibit in as.
serting and re.assertiug that our item in
regard to the necessity Of some one star
ting good butcher shop in this place was
an attack upon their "German friends"
Now, gentlemen. you know You have
been guilty Of a very silly falsehood. II
not, why don't you publish our item and
show your "German friends. whom you
always love so dearly just before each
succeeding election. how we have attack .
ed them. We deny the ''soft impeach-
ment"--prove it if you can. or else stand
up before the community and receive
your sentence as demsgogues. for thus at
tempting to deceive the Germans Of this
community into the belief that you are
their especial friends and we are their en-
emy.
Shame on such transparent hypocrisy
and demagogueism. It's your "dear
German friends" for few months before
each important election; but when you
have got comfortably seated in your off.
ces in the Court House, the County prin-
ting secured for your tool, with bread
and butter in prospect for two or three
years, you at once doff your old clothes,
put on your shanghai riggin', turn up
your contemplate noses at these same
"dear German friends" aud sneeripgly
point to them as Ignorant Dutch" as
you strut through the streets imagining
yourselves the leaders Of the bon ton.
Look out, gentlemen, your "German
friends" are watching you--they see
through all this ado that you make over
them whenever the time for selecting
county officers comes round--you have
deceived us once or twice, they say--that
was your fault; but if you deceive us a.
gain, that will be our fault.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
Pikess Peak Banditti

Sr. LOUIS. May s3.-A private letter
dated Pacific City. Iowa. states that a
report just reached that place that
party Of starving Pixies Peak emigvants
attacked and captured two outward bound
trains near O'Fallon's Bluffs. During
the melee D. 9. Oaks. conductor Of the
trains. was killed, and Mr.. Griffith, new
ly appointed Postmaster for Auraria, en-
route to take charge Of his Office. was
hung by tho desperadoes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

wT The publisher Of the Union labors
under the singular hallucination that he
is the author Of the original and very
choice reading matter that appears from
time to time in the columns Of that very
respectable and aigh>toned paper. We are
sorry TO say to our unfortunate neighbor,
that he is the only man, amongst those
who know him at least, who is simple e.
nough to entertain such an opinion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
An other Sickles. Key Affair

John W. Clawson. in Cincinnati, at the
Telegraph House in Western Row, on
wednesday evening, the 18th inst. shot
Richard Malone. the latter dying almost
instantly. The CommsrciaFs account says:
j Malone threw up hrs hands and cried
"Im shot!" at the same time starting for
the drugstore Of Chandler, Rose 4 Co
on the opposite corner. He reached the
door of the store without assistance, but
fell before he could cross the threshold,
the blood pouring from his mouth in a
perfect stream. He was picked up by
those who followed and carried in, and
laid on lounge, but expired in few
moments. He regained his conscious
ness before his leath; and when asked
who shot him. replied in broken accents.
the blood still gurgling from his mouth,
John Clawson has killed me about his
wife,"
Clawson is young man, not probably
over twenty-four years Of age. His
troubles seem all to have accrued from
an unfortunate marriage. Sixyears ago
he led to the alter young and beautiful
girl Of Philadelphia. The marriage was
opposed by both his and her friends
The objections urged were their ages
she not yet fifteen while he wanted three
years before attaining his majority. De.
spite the warnings and counsels Of friends
they eloped. and were married clandes.
timely. They came to this city, and for
two years their lives were happy, but at
last the tempter invaded the sanctiy of
their home, and the girl-though moth
er still girl-again eloped, not as wife
but as mistress. She was soon forsaken
by her seducer, and writing to her hus.
band, who still cherished for his erring
wife an unaltered affection, penitent
letter, he received her again with all her
imperfectious. Two years more rolled
away, she performing in the interim the
duties Of wife and mother in their fullest
sense; the dark spot on their marriage
existence was almost forgot, when fend
more arch than the first, ngratiated
himself into their household, and sue.
ceeded in alluring her from the path of
honor. This was the man whom the hus-
band killed. For a time stolen interviews
were had, but Of late the twain have lived
together publicly as man and mistress.
Malone is also married; and is, we be-
lieve' the father Of three children. -
The Press says:
Mrs. Clawscn came up to see the body
but was refused admittance. She &C.
knowledged that Malone had improper
intercourse with her, but said that her
husband had left her, and that Malone
was the only friend she had in the world.
She said he had ring Of hers and her
daguerreotype on his person, and that
she would like to procure them. She
appeared to be in great tribulation, and
wept bitterly. Malone has wife now
living in St. Louis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

We have only one word to say in re-
gard to the two hundred dollar insinuation
upon which the scribblers Of the UNION
harp so much; and that is simply this:
Stop your cowardly lnsinuations, and give
us your threatened expose. We're pre-
pared to show clean record, whenever
you can screw your courage up to the
sticking point, and give your readers that
horrible expose to which you alude SO
mysteriously. Probably our explanation
may be somewhat interesting to your
"German triends.' just now. Come on
with your charge, vyou dare! or forever
after hold your peace. We're anxious to
meet it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
COL. M. ii. KIRBY FOR SECRETA.
RY OF STATE,

We find the following communica.
tion in the Ohio State Journal, recon
mending our friend Col. Kirby to the oppo
sition State Convention for the office o.
Secretary Of State. and we most heartily
endorse every word it contains. There is
no man in the circle Of our acquaintance
any better qualified for that position, and
no man we are very sure, more worthy
Of the suffrages of his fellow citizens than
our gentlemanly and highly esteemed
. townsman, Col. M. II. Kirby. His ami.
able and accommodating disposition. his
fine business qualifications, together with
his experience in that office under the ad-
ministrations Of Macarthur and Lucas,
when very young man. all combine to
give him peculiar fitness for the Office oil
Secretary Of State. Should Col. Kirby
be nominated, although not much of a
politician, we will give him our hearty
support. As the writerin the "Journal'
intimates, he would add great strength to
the ticket,not only in North western Ohio,
but In the South part of the State, where
he has hosts Of ardent personal friends.
Here is the article from the "Journal" +"
EDIToR o. S. JoURNAL:-The time for
holding the Republican State Convention
70 rapidly approaching, and I am pleased
to see that the opposition forces are cast.
ing abou: in search Of their best men to
lead them in the coming contest; and
without being considered officious, will
you allow me to present the name Of a man
for the office Of Secretary of State, whose
nomination would add great strength to
the tickttin Northwestern Ohio. l allude
to Col. M. H. Kirby, Of Wyandot county
"A regular old fashioned gentleman, be-
loved and respected by all who know him.
He possesses the qualifications requisite
toia proper discharge Of the duties of
that position, TO an eminent degree, hav-
ing served in that capacity during the ad-
ministrations Of Macarthur and Lucas.
{ Ithink, Mr.. Editor, that / but speak
the sentiments Of large majority Of the
people Of the 9th Congressional district.
when | say TO you, and to the Opposition
party Of the State, that the nomination of
Col. N. III. Kirby. for the Office of Sec
retary Of Stste would be more acceptable
to them than would that Of any other man
who has been named for that position. -
Nominats him, and the thunders of the
old 9th will astonish you on the second
Tuesday Of October, 1859.
2 ~ SENECA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

%Tne very accomplished gentle
men(s who preside over the columns of
the Democratic Union with SO much dig
nifty, took occasion in the last issue of that
delectable sheet, to call us great many
hard names. All right gentlemen; 60 a.
head-call us almost nything but DUNN
in this community we would rather not be
compelled to bear that name, if you will
permit us to have any choice in the mat
ter. 1o ,4' s4r --E 20 1i.5a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
rv-The Atlantic MONTHLY for June

Ew The Atlantic Monthly for June is
solid volume Of good reading matter
1t is publication we'll suited to those who
have no taste for the lighter periodicals
of the day. The name Of Mrs. Stowe as
une Of it's contributor rs will prove sufficient
attraction for many, and it will have a
wide circulation among literary men.
Terms, 500 per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
INfPORTANTy

As many Of the citizens Of this county,
as can make it convenient who are oppos.
ed to the Corrupt National administration
under which W, now live, and who feel
the necessity oi introducing = change ia
the government Of this country, are re.
quested to meet in the Court House, in
Upper Sandasky, on Saturday next (a8th
inst. for the purpose Of selecting dele.
gates to attend the opposition State Con-
vention, in Columbus, on Thursday next,
ed Of June.
1t was not deemed advisable to call a
regular Convention, inasmuch as most OF
our farmers are busy planting corn, &C.,
but it is hoped that as many as can con.
veniently will meet with the county com
,mittee on the occasion.
By order of the Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
Proposed Amendmentto the Contitution.

Proposed Amendmentto the Contitution
Relative to an Amendment to the Constitution
providing for Annual sessions Of the Gener-
al Assembly. ,t
RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF OHIO, Three fifths of the members
Of each house concurring therein, that it be
and is hereby proposed to the electors of the
State to vote ct the next annual October State
election, upon the approval or rejection Of the
following amendment as a substitute, Of the
second article Of the Constitution of this State
10 wit: "All regular sessions Of 1.-THE General
Assembly shall commence on the first Monday
in January annually"
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER.
April 5, 1859 President of the Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,l
CoLUMBus, Ohio, April 7, 1859
herebyccertify that the foregoing Joint res
olution, ''relative to an Amendment to the
Constitution providing for Annual Sessions
of the General Assembly )" is tIhe copy from
the original roll on file In this Office.
Gias III ga A. P. RUSSELL,
April Is. 1850. ari 4 Secretary Of State.
AuDIroR's ofFicE, wyandot Co. O.
Upper 6andusky, April 18th, 1853.
hereby certify that the foregoing joint
resolution relative TO an amendment to the
constitution providing for annual sessions Of
the general assembly Is true copy from the
official circular on :.ile in this Office.
JAS. " S. HoYT, Auditor
Wyandot County, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

~"Jack Frost" was with us on last
Monday morning, looking as though be
felt disposed to "bite" something. The
old fellow succeeded in doing but little
damage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

CATCHING CoLp.--Some people take
cold easily. Howard PAU. in his
amusing patchwork" tells Of a deli
cate young man who kissed lady's
"snowy brow and was laid up
with influenza week in consequence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

w Last, but not least, Of the maya.
zines comes "Petcrson" for June. It's pa
ges are blooming with literary roses,
aud the flowers Gifts fashion plate look al
most "natural." Its cngraviugs are per-
feet gems Of art, Terms, 200 per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

HE"The Mansfield Herald has re-
Gently passed From the hands Of Messrs
Brinkerhoff and: :Bentley.in to those Of Geo.
To Lorenzo d. Myers, late Of Pitts
burg. The retiring as well as the incom-
ing gentlemen have our best wishes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

w Sturgeon must be pleasant fish
to eat, if the Philadelphia Gazette tells the
truth. 1t says "the meat tastes very
much like fricaseed sponge, andimparts to
the breath an odor like that Of onions and
guane mixed" rs,.,, t.l .-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

Ew Dunn, Of the Union, is down on
our "buck- skin boots" Skunk-skin, we
presume, would harmonize better with a
man of his feelings and in. st;ncts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
NEWe have received a number of Ii

~We have received number Of the
Spiritual Telegraph and Fireside Repor-
ter" published at 1875 Maiden Lane, New
York City, at $500 per annum. We
have given it a careful perusal, and pro.
nounce it not only neat but very interes-
ting publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

EELadies if you desire to feast your
eyes upon combination of the rich and
Beautiful. step into the Fancy Store Of
Mrs Doran, th rec doors south of the Post
Office. Her stock Of fancy and dress
goods is superb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
We Come Down!

We Come Down!
We supposed we had some very tall
rye in the office last week, but it dwindles
into insi sniiicance when compared with
some that our friend Wesley Hedges left
with US this week. The stalks are seven
feet and len inches long-pretty near two
feet longer than that we Dragged of last
week. Ifsny body beats this, we'll drop
the subject. 4qo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

~Ths grass in this part Of the State
is suffsring for the want Of rain, and corn
and potatoes have made but sorry start
IN the world thus far.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

~We call the attention Of farmers
to the advertisement Of Fishers Paten
Mower. 1t is said to be good machine
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27

~ The prospects for heavy crop and
an early harvest are very aattsring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Lawrence Oswald Tho S; Court !. Of wssn. Gem
vs.. mon Pleas OF Wyan-
William A. White dot County Ohio.
John Calvin T.
Curtis Berry Sen.
William A. White will take notice II at dep
ositions in this action will be taken by the
plaintiff at the office of the Clerk of the Court
If Common Pleas in the town Of Garfield Ma
honipg County, Ohio, on the 18th day Of June
A. D., 1858, between nine o'clock A. M. and
nine o'clock P. M, and the examination VIII
be adjourned from day to day thereafter.
McKELLY g. GRISELL.
Pltff's atty's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

APARLI,sEsTARr DAy.-The Canadian Pariis
u.nt recently got Into & wrsngls, and coutinuou
session VISA he'd from Thursday at III q. m hH
o'clock Saturday morning, space Of 80 horrs. On
Friday, At the usual hour for adjournment, it va
urged THAI an adjournment should take place, ba; tn
Speaker said be wss no. in . position 10 enforce th
rule for sdjourning at becsase the House had no
net at IL, and he decided tina, according to British
Parliamentary practice, il Wa still Thursday and ina
the Houee must oontirue in ssssicn until an s5Journ
ulert shosd be formally carried, s1d this vas 90. 80
ss.. ip po;nt from the United States. He said ths
When the Missouri Compromise VISA carried IN th'
senate il was, in reality, carried a. O'Clock on san
day morning; but it was entered a. on Ihnrsdsy; oe
Cause the sittirg had comneneed on thst Gay ~ =,
!: seems that in legislative bodies Gay nay h'' v
fer "A Lean snly, b., isr ~ tine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

sAGIyAw.-The Saginaw Valley, Michigan, is wat
cred by eleven rivers and these in turn are ms1e Of
numerous small creeks most of which, for many miles
are large enough for the rafting Of logs during proper
season. TIE rivers composing the Saginaw are Is
follows with their average length, without following
very particularly their windogs, which would increase
their length at leest ons.third:
D. The Saginaw, Is miles long The Cas-, IL, mes leua
TSs Bad a 81 %i.. "us n. s,sS.s.s. los %s: isns
The Chippewa % mile. lcns The Pine. 100 mile. 'ns
long; H. The Cedar, Is miles .opS In oil ss miles
Extending into IA counter, containing over go
towns, and draining 1870 400 acres rich in pine,
oak, cherry, black walnut, and other valuable timber,
with soil unsurpassed in the United States with
m1es ofcoa and iron ineIhaustible and convenientt0
the streams lime ct me, granite ard sand stone, are
found in large quantities and convenient for trsnspor
tation and il is ws-esablished fact thai TINS valley
is the great basn Of the salt formation that undess
the State Numerous salt springs Of good quality are
found upon the surface and competent geOogsts give
it az their opinion that salt water Of good quality and
in inexhsu,tible quantities can be found very really
With this soil, climate, timber, minerals and un'
limited command Of water, both for navigation and Tor
povsrt TO drive machinery nothing bat utter gnorsnc,
Of its adv Ln.Sges has kept out settlers la no State
in the Union can land be had Of like SOIL timber &C.,
st such low rates In the Saginaw Land District alone
over one million acres ore subject to entry at prices
ranging from l2I cents to 81 ..
II must be borne in mind that the pine in this scC
ton Of tie STATE not generally in dense groves tn'
scattered among other timber, being found on y
same acre with beach, maple, Eastwood, cherry, 6o
temut OAK and in fact, every variety Of forest tres,
The quality of the lumber manufactured from this soes-
tered pine very SUPERIOR and commands the highest
price paid 10 market
Numerous State roads and railroads are projected,
and some process Of building, running through this
ecton in all directions. Private enterprise IL also be-
ginning open up the country build roads and school
houses and al through the lately unbroken forests the
hardy ponssfs are erecting their log cabins and max
ing clesriDgs
Game of all kinds is plsrty-bssr, deer, elk, part
ridges, &c., and in the streams clouds Of docks ard
other aquatic birds. Here are toe finest ffesh water
fsh in the world-piks picksrel, bsss, ma'Salnngs,
White FISH, trout, &C., swarm in the streams. Lsoor
ia scarce aud commands high wages. For the specu-
l.or there is rare chance in lands and timber Tor
the man Of small uoens sure prosPsc, OF ootrnings
farm that will soon make him independent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

Teaching young ideas how 10 shoot is very preea-
rious sort OF busiress DOT IN Kentucky. The killing
of Better by young Ward is fresh in the mind Of ths
teader Last week the regular teacher OF the Foaro
gray az substitu.e. The boys soon maniieskA
sgn. Of rebellion, end on Friday a. 10 stated 10 1*f
Courier, Of the larger boys got upon the teschso
desk, ard ike the boy in the sppe tree, refused 70
conc down The teacher attempted 10 ehsstise him,
uhexeupon the pupil seized poker, and struck ar.
Gray severe blow on the side Of the head. M. Gray
left the room, followed by ell the boys, whe purxasa
hin with BRICK bats sra stsnes fer sone distsnee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23

Mr.. Henry d Aubgnon OF Georgis, who WAS d.
lbasteIy shot about twelve months sinoe, on tho ss
vAnaah rscs couIse, BY c. A. l.. Lamar Of Wsnderer
sotisy recently came TO This cty for the purpose Of
bsvirg the ball attracted. We are pIe@sed 70 learn
that tie bullet, which ws found imtedfed in the
boses Of the face tarse inches from tas surface. has
been saf.ly sosd, ser assvere surgical operaAon
Nv Dr.. Carnochsn. Ar. Dkab. non has 20 far re-
covered tha he lsn ye.tsrdSy for his home iaths
.ts amer for Char sston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
Rspls to the sIore.

Mr.. EsssY JAMES:
SIR; In your letter herewith pubhahed, you In
troduce my proper name, and address me person
ally. do not complain of this course: ] only con-
form TO it. And, leaving your rhetoric - make
sssA impression 81 il may, and asuarriDt n yssr