davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
Overland to the Pacific!

THE SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO MAIL Line which has been in successful operation since July 1857, are ticketing Passengers through to San Diego, and also to all intermediate stations Passengers and Express matter forwarded in new coaches drawn by six mules over the entire length of our Line, excepting the Colorado Desert of 100 miles, which we cross on mule back. Passengers GUARANTEED in their tickets to ride in Coaches, ceptng the 100 miles, as above stated.
 Passengers tcketed to and from San Antonio, Texas, and .. Fort Clark. Fort Fillmore,
 Fort Hudson, La Mesilla,
 Fort Lancaster, Tucson, Arizona, b~ Fort Davis, Fort Yuma,
 Fl Paso, Id, and San Diego.
 The Coaches of our line leave semi monthly from each end the 9th and 24th of each month, at six o'clock, A. NJ. t An armed escort travels through the Indian coun- try with each mail train, for the protection of the mails and passengers. . Passengers are provided with provisions during the trip, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along the Line, at which each passenger will pay for his-own meaf.'
 Each passenger is allowed thirty pounds of per- sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms. y Passengers coming to San Antonio take the Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans twice a week to Indianola from the latter place there is daily line of fourhorse mail coaches direct to this place. 3N sH uaH Dau
 On the Pacific side the California Steam Navi- gatiOn CoDipany are running a frst-class steamer semi monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego ..-s .rfT 9. Fare on this Line as follows, including rations
 San Antonio to San Diego, $200
 [" Tucson,. 150
 [" l" Fl Paso !. 100
 Intermediate stations 15 cents per mile.
 Extra baggage, ,ohen carried, 40 cents per pound to E Paso, and $l per pound to San Diego.
 Passengers can obtain all necessary outfits in San Antonio. -.a.ssss-a. .,zsap.-- rr For further information, and for the purchase of tickets, apply at the office of the Company in this city, or address l. c. WOODS, Superintendent of the line, care of American Coal Co.,, 50 Exchange | Place, New York. G. H. GiDDINGS, t' frl ra.H R. E. DOYLE, Proprietors. | San Antonio, July l, 1858.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
LOUIS McLANE, Agent o. M. Co.,, San Francisco.
Ell MOLINO DEL NORTE,
OFFICE soNoRA ExrLoRISG { MINING Co.,
s. HART, Proprietor, Moline, El iPase County, Texas.

2 OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING MINING Co.,, 1 ...t..f,ts .raaa anTubac, Feb 10, 1859.
 T0HN STREET, was killed in a rencontre with one Antonio Ellsner, on the 25th of December, 1858. Both persons were in the employment of this company. Streit was German by birth aged about 30; he was cabinet maker by trade and at the time of his death "head carpenter of the com pany. His family yet reside in Germany but he is said to have relatives living near San Antonio, Texas. His friends can learn the particulars of his death and his legal representatives obtain the amount due him, on application to ...f .f.F ' ff1 S. II. LATHROP, --
 .t Director of the Mines Tubac
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

g Be not nasty in thy spirit to be angry, for an-
 ger resteth resteth in the bosom of fools. n 9d,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

2 Neither interest nor friendship, to please any
 man, should cause us to do evil ilei -d+
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
Director of the Mines, Tubac.
OFFICE SONORA E. & MINING CO.

f. lr Tabac, February 25th, 1859.
 TTNTIL THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT commence regular mail service on the route, a mail will be sent from this office Friday of each week to Tucson, to connect with the mail of the Overland Mail Co.,, both East and West. mail will be received at the office on Sunday of each week. S. H. LATHR0P,
 ......at | I -''... ft+.+ th VI Treasurer.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

w T. COLEMAN < CO.,, FORWARDING AND "' Commission Merchants, San Francisco, Cali fornia, and New York City, ' as H@fo
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

Our remembering an injury does us more harm than yeeeving it v5 r3h .
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
TAAFFE. McCAHILL & co.

TAAFFE, McCAHILL X CO
 Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND GREETINGS. Sacramento street. corner of Front, San Francisco,
 Cal, and 320 Broadway, New York.
 Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills Ducks, Ticks, Denims, Linens, Towels, Table Cloths Diapers, Table Covers, Quilts, &c., Dress Goods, Silks, La ces, Dress Goods, Shawls Cashmeres, Mesinos, Par asols, Embroideries, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels, Un- der-shirts, Drawers, Coored and White, in Merino, Silk and Cotton, Ladies' Ready Made Under gar ments, very superior, Alexandre's Kid Gloves.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12
HARRIS & MARCHAND, .o 5t ASSAYERS. aa.

No. 105 Sacramento street, SAN FRANCISCO No. 73 street, SACRAMENTO. ua cr q. No. 27 street, EVANSVILLE. .H Aa.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-12

.H1 .1sfI 'sIL ''a -'f- E5EaAc LAss s2
, 1859-02-02
Separation of Husband and Wife by
Order of tie spirits.

OfAtE u tnE spirits.
tfrcm the Portland tHe.> Advezsae.. Jan- gil
Mrs. Birch, wife Of Repben Birch, who has
been entertaining rome Of our Portland spiritu-
alists Ut the hou1e corner of Middle aud Frank.
lin streets, for some months past, by perform.
ing some Of her wonderful spiritual tests. re.
celved communication from the epirits,
through lady, also O spiritual medium. in
forming her that it WIS her duty to 8eparate
from her husband, with whom she had been liz.
ing on the most friendly terms for about i've
years; that her husband wns under the iplu.
ence OF the spirit Of negro, and that it a. not
safe Tor her to live with him longer. Mr., Birch.
being himself Il believer in spirituslism, and
thinking that it would be wrong not to be
guided BY the order, coming 80 directly from
the esprit land" consented for the present to
submit TO separation, and the wife immediate.
y started on lecture tour in Ma.sachusests,
But Mr. Birch, after few days reflection, began
to have serious doubts AZ to the Intentions of
his wits, aud resolved to cup sud follow on the
track" He immediately started for Boston.
and after searching diligently for some time
among the professional spiritualsts, his efforts
face" the object ofhiA search. But bis entreat-
les, which were powerful in the extreme, for her
to return to his bosom, proved unayailio9,
The lady was found at the house Of certain
Judge who resides on certain avenue, and with
her Two doctors. whom she introduced to her
husband; one OF whom, On being introduced,
was thrown Immediately into The "trauce
state" md through the assistance Of the other
doctor produced q prescription to be- followed
By the husbaud-stating nt the game time that
his nervous system ras very much derAnged.
md that if he would 60 home 10 Portland and.
remsin quiet for the spsce Of two months. be
would experience from the use of the medicine
Q permanent cure.
a copy Of the recipe We give below, thinking
that it mny be Of service to persons who are al.
ficted in similar manner. The recipe is a. fol.
lows, which, it must be confessed, is guile Of a
"spirituar' nature:
Take 2 tablespoonful Of highest proof alcohol
g tablespoonful of refined sugar-I tumbler
full Of boiling water, and drink three times day
before each meal.
The husband returned, but we doubt if the
medicine will hare tho desired ef1sct,''
, 1859-02-02
More Fighting in Southern Kansas.
Correspondence Of the Missouri Democ.at.l
IAN6txre r To, NJ

FRksH TROUBLES IN TUE BoUrH.
News reached Lawrence last night from Lyun
county, to the effect that there had been more
fighting on this side Of the Border. The Marshal
from the Southern, or Cherokee, district. has
been operating below. 1t is said that be acts at
the suggestion Of some of the Bates county. Mo.
men, and the pro slarerY people OF Fort Scott.
he hos posse, the larger part Of which belongs
to She State. Ae has boen recruiting for somn
time. and has been offering t3 per dsy. Lie has
been carrying on warfare under very slim
veil OF pretended loyalty, although oil bis acls
arc perfectly irregular, and be ont ot his bali.
M'cs. It appears that he got his wings clipped,
he had other prisoners Of two free State citi.
zena, one OF them harmless old man. and was
trying to make further arrests when be ras met
bY an opposing party As both Montgomery and
Brown were sbsent from atsection Of country.
theparty that met this Marshal must have been
just popular uprising independent of 1he
action oi any individusi. All the particulars OBJ.
tained are very conflicting, but there Was tiobt
aud the Aasshul'a posse was routed, Six Of
them weres1ain, and some others we're wounded
On both sideA. Further difficulties were aopre-
heuded.
Montgomery had just started down two days
sRo under pledges to use all bis influence for q
permanent peace. II is likely that this occur.
1enee will % some obatac1e in the WAY Of such
dtstgnf- II parties from the State of Missouri
!nsaoe anoer any pretense whatever, legal or
AIeRal. more lighting may be expected All
parties here have been aattering themselves
that peace had been secured, bnt this gives
ms1tefs more complex shspe than ever.
, 1859-02-02
Personal and Political.

Bayard Taylor, not Whittier, as before reported,
as the author OF the poem, Tie Pine aud the
Fam" J" In the February number OF the atlantic
Monthly.
Hon. john Woodruff has been nominated for
Congress by the Republicans In the lid {New
HaVen) District Of Connecticut. Hon. Roger S.
bald~io Withdrew his name peremptorily, some
weeks before the meeting Of the Convention.
Il Spanish nag suggest. that monument
ought to be erected to the President of the limited
States in the centre Of The Prado, in Madrid, IS be
is the first man that has been able to unite the
people for thousand Year,.
MIR. and Mrs. Dalton, whose divorce trial and
lts attendant circumstances produced 50 much ex-
element In Boston nearly two 5ears since, are
still living IN Lawrence, Kansas, apparently en-
Jo5fng IN enviabfe degree Of domestic felicity and
business success.
The occurrence Of the fif1ieth anniversary OF
the settlement Of Rev. Dr. Osgood as pastor Of the
First Church at Springfield, Mass, was celebrated
On January 18th, by sermon by Dr.. Osgood in
lie church, and in the evening by social gather
ing at City Ball, Mt which nearly 5000 persons
we're present
The Democratic United States Senators have
held caucus On the AulJecs of the tariff. 4s. sI.
dell twho wishes the President to have $50 900 900
pocket money!, oherei a resolution, which was
ADOPTED, that 1t was the duty OF Congress to look
rather to the reduction Of expenditures, than to
the increase 1t the revenue. This "a equal to the
sofs Oaquesne letter Of Ar. Buchanan, expressing
holy horror Of the habit Of using money to in
tuence elections.
-lhe custom Of giving publicity to wills aud
family documents Was 50 offensive to the late Ben.
]amln +. Butler, that. we are told By correspou.
dent OF the Boston Transcript, after devising the
bulk OF his property to his children, aad aonon..
1ns LIS son executor, be refers the latter 10 a
memorandum Of charitable aud friendly bequests
hot Incorporated in the will, to avoid publicity.
inus practised lawyer was obliged to modify
his last testament to keep his donations from the
newspapers.
The Paris correspondent OF the New Orleans
PieasHaae says that II. Thiers' fayorite game is
ecarse; II. de Lanartiae and the Duke de Pas
qa1er are fond Of billiards II. Guizot il a gre at
player of cud.anl.ba'l; n. Berger likes bouil.
lotfe II. Victor Cousins amusement Is irving to
WIN maccaroni cakes in the hazlrd games in the
champs Elysees Marshal Pelissier likes piquet :;
~ Eugene De'acrolx doats on pam n. Frederick
Lemaltre Is fond Of besiguc; Count Alfred lie
''sBy Is great player Of backgammon !; II. Jules
1anin loves doninoes aIme. George Sand il fond
ol making shadows on the wall <rabbits, &C. } 81.
A'e1. Dumas dotes on pitching Sous, md II. Alex.
Dumas, Jr., likes to pitch knives at mark.
, 1859-02-02
Important Postal Moyement.-.A Gen,
eraE Ocean Steamship Line,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81
The U.son Of this morning says: After ma-
ture deliberatton. the Committee Of the Housa
Of Representatives. on the Post Office and post
Roads have reported bill to establish a pene.
raj steamship line 70 carry the ocean mails be-
tween the United States aud Europe,
Unlike former measures, which concentrated
the whole of the Atlantic steam marina nnnn the
citv Of New York, this bill Of tho Comuuitteo
distributes it equally to the cities of Portland.
Htoston. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk. Charleston, Savannah and Nav OF.
leans.
4 fairer measure could not be adopted to d..
velop alike the agricultural and commercial re-
sources Of The wholn United States, than il this
OF the Post Office Committee.
Ihe points Of departures named, it will bo
soeo, are each the Atlantic terminus Of 4 main
lne OF railroad, which. starting in tho far West.
Gomez eastward TO the ocean with the product
OF the tectories, The agrculturiass and the p1sut
efs which border upon those main stems Of
foods and theit various branches,
Tho stesme7 starting from these &ermiui
contnos out practically 10 Europe, from esch
individual read, and thin plsees sysry LEGALITY
along the respective lines in direct ccmmun;es-
tiou with European portA
, 1859-02-02

the right side. 1but he has committed o
ycry grave error in tue matter unoer
discuss sion-that in contributing to Mr.. Doug
las' success, aud thereby contributing 10
throw our Legislature into the hands OF men
who would incrltat1y make an apporti' n
ment 10 beat Mr.. Trumbull in 1860, nr ii pro.
long tleir power 10 the end Of time, if they
could, lie hos made a most lamentable .faur
1as-we link he will live to SER We ex-
tended to lin, on the close Of our great CAM
paign, as graceful flag of truce rs our zeal
for Rcpubli.anism would admit, saying that
the same future now awaited us all, and We
must fight In the Republican battle.ship side
BY side. This seems not to have been
noticcd-las not been responded to till now.
We say this time that while We aEe ready for
peace on the terms oi the true faith, we are
ready for action on any different terms, and
that whoever embarks in the enterprise of
snec1ing down the the Republican creed Of
this Statc or the Republican candidate for
the Senate, will ind blows to take as well as
blows to give while We remain in the man'
agement Of newspaper columns.
, 1859-02-02

Accounts from all parts Of the country indl-
cats that there ID to be \ fever of excitement
for gold mining the coming spring. Prepara-
nen to visit Kansas. at tho earlie.t moment (
gentle man who il sraveiing In New Hampshire
and Vermont informs us that in nearly everT
town, young and middle aged men arc making
preparations to leave for Pixies Peak, aud this
is confirmed BY private Iettezs received By us.
Throughout the entire West, like preparations
are gong on. The New York Journal Of Com
nseTes learns from gentleman from Minnesota,
that the gold fever is raging throu8hors tho
West, and that hundreds Of young men arc pre-
pairing to start carly in the spring for tbs nevly
discovered mines OF Western ksusas- In many
of the large towns, companies Of fifty to one
hundred are organizing, willis iodividuals are
hoping to real!ze fortunes By fitting out trans
portation trains, 10 convey prov,aions to tho
"diggings." and passengers At certain price
per hezd.-.Boxton Be.
, 1859-02-02
Financial Troubles at Washington.

-, n 2E3lSQ1oA @H1.
The Washington Star Of this evening says:
Prominent Republicans Of the House from "a.
rions sections, hare iutimased to the Chairman
Of the Comlttee Of Ways and Means that they
will not vote for any appropriation bill which
may be reported unless means be taken to pro-
ride for The pecuniarJ obligations which wonld
thereby be incurred
4 message will 60 in from the President to
Congress on Monday, urging tho necesEty for
taking immediate action 70 relieve the wants Of
the GpYefnmeQt
, 1859-02-02
Distressing Suicide OF james III. Arnold,
Late of Superior City.

Iron the O1nclnuAl Ga1:tte. JA1. 3l.1
Covington was thrown into state of painful
excitement on Saturday, by the rumor that
James Ii. Arnold, gentleman Of high standine.
who had not long before removed from Supe-
rior, Wisconsin, to that city, had committed sui
eide By shooting himself through the head. The
runor turned out to be true The deceased,
about moan Of that day, Ind come home, told
his family he wished 10 be nlone in his room for
few m,nutes to write come notes, and passed
Al if 10 hurry up stairs. His wife was ire
pairing dinner at the time, and kept the children
quiet in the dining room. About quarter OF
an hour after9ard report IS Of pistol IVES
heard, and very suddenly afterward. another
similar report, followed BY the fall Of heavy
body. The family with painful fears at once
rushed up st.'re, and ioand lying upon his face,
with blood oozlng from his head near his ears;
the father and husband, quite dead A pistol
was clenched in the hands Of ths corpse.
The cause Of the tuic;do Is attrtbnted 10 i'll
health, and embarrassed circumstances. Mr, Ar.
mold was formerly from Paris, where he was
rounded By all The comforts Of life. He remoy-
ed from there to Superior, Wisconsin, where be
acted Is q land agent-one Of his circulars was
On the table in his room. Two months ago he
came to Covingtou, md had late}Y begun q coal
yard on Madison street -Four weeks ago, be
joined the Presbyterian Church For the last
few weeks be had suffered greatly from Dyspep.
sis, which had nt times made him ni9htY, and
at others depressed his spirit good deal, al-
though, the evening previous TO the fatal deed.
whsn . small company wss gathered At his
house, he was very cheerful, asking the young
ladies' present to sing songs, and taking great
interest in everything thai would amuse or en-.
tertain. This i'll health, it is thought, brought
on crazy fears Of ofpoverty which his love for his
family could not sutfer him to endure, as is
set forth in the folloW wing letter to Dr.. j. c.
Blackburn, Of CovinEton, who married his s,s-
, 1859-02-02
Progress Of Making Sorghum Sugar--.
from UT. 0stFauder,
HICKORY PoIxr ILL., Jan. q lsJ1

Editors Press and Tribune:
hous 1ssoo o' 'anoofy 1'sn' 'o's' came 10
naao 'a1s oas' as a'so an a'aianeae ot inquiry
eooeefn'os ooFgoum oussr. IN consequence o.!
q no''ce from my 's'eno nu1ol; tneFe1ofe' l
propose 10 answer .oe same through son1 jour-
ma, nFs' assuring ''harai' mat tnat sugar never
naa oeen polluted os Ffo slavery soil but had
taken ''a peeohaf na'of from pine ooafos useo
LOT sugar noa'o' CONTAINING some p''en'
~ o'oeF 10 sacceeo III c'ss.al'@'ng sosaF ito"
.ue oo'Rau'o' 'as'e afe seflaia e'.u,aons aoso.
.u.e'y necessary ~ W oosef 'ea = fHs' u a.'
III .ne so"' WHICH n1ass 'e e''nef Gu, VI sAn"'
aoo 1ree '1on1 ao'tnn' '"a"Hsss. las eans
n'uat ~ perfectly fipeueu. D. Ao' JUICE "e!l
CHARMED very soon ai.es pe1og e1p'eAseo' WIN
n'ooa ana tn'tn- = INC 'r,ss mus saow over
seu .eees Daa. s..: " A' tu"e, o. ~" W
49, e'a4e 'se,.s.s 1a'' 90 a'ou
'1e - " 90 ~o ~ aee so'
esu"' osa'eo' aao p''uDpe ''aeA 'ese'Ao4e pro-
ous|o' 'ne ''ta0 ~ neo*! "''@e sno ns'u'.
, 1859-02-02
Another Murder in Cincinnati.

The quiet OF the last three or tour weeks. dur.
ing which time not murder ha1 occurred, WAS
broken On Saturday night between II and u
O'Clock. About that hour the report of pistol
was heard near the foot Of Vine street, between
Pearl and Columbia, which attracted the atten.
ton Of several per1ons in the ueighbofhood.
who run to the spot, and found man lying up.
onthe sidewalk, weltering in blood. lie WAS
removed to m adjoining drug store, where he
died IN few minutes.
While the crowd WAS standing about a younr
colored man named William Beckley cams up
who admitted that he had been with the de-
ceased. during the evening, ret did not know
his name OF residence, but stated that be was
shot from the opposite side Of the street, while
they we're walking together. Beckley's story
was 80 improbable that he WAS taken into Gus
tody and conveyed to the Pearl street Station,
where, by direction Of one of the watchmen, he
was permitted 10 remain in the room without
being locked up. While the attendant was wait
ing upon some Of tho prisoners in the cells,
Beckley made spring for the door aud escaped.
lie was subsequently captured. however, al IN
early hour in the morning, and placed in con
6uement. 4 pistol which was found upon the
opposite side Of the street from the murdered
man, WAS identified as having formerly been il
the possession Of Beetley.
Tie nun Eho was Killed wss Bi.ggio Fueaeei,
confectionery store corner Of Elm Rnd Fiflh
streets. but has recently worked in similar
establishment on the corner Of George and Linn.
He VA generally known amongst his acquaint.
auces BY the name Of ''Dick." He waa appar-
entity about tWenty-six years Of age.
From what can be gathered from the doatiuR
stories, it appears that woman Was tho Gauss
Of the murder, although We do not learn that
she is implicated. Rumor ssates that both the
deceased.and Beckley were On familiar term1
with her, and she probability il, that the latter
undertook 10 rid himself Of rival By taking his
, 1859-02-02

~ GNicdgo Horse Railroads-C County
ourte Common hltds-71e Apportionnent
BIT

sra,yoFt1D. Jan. 81, 1850.
Two or three matters specially affecting Chi
osgo and Cock county, are just now receiving
tho attention Of the 1pt'on. The bill autho'
razsng the horse ra!'fse1 system. devised By
Fuller. Parmalee and Gsge. and sanctioned by
the Council. has passed the House and doubt
less will receise the favor OF the Sena'd. II has
been amended in one or two particulars. but
Otherwise it il IN close correspondence with The
ordnance But one track is permitted in State
street, and Tho use OF steam 1or pfopeil'ng trans
IL forbidden. AE. .. .. Hayes IN addition to
MS Ieooe 'or sne NC" eoa1'es, oos Rot up plen
ior similar c1ty foads' which ne mas embodied
IN Dill anu WILL enoea7oE 70 push through.
LIS opposit'on to the cage measure IL open and
nerce; on1 u n mol prooaole that hs WILL soc'
eeeo IN oeieaang & H. oae Or 1"o seaemes o. INC
same soft' Tor Inc convenience OF the people OF
the north DlVislon, are under discussion; ous
what their projectors propose to DO, have not
been informed. when can get hold OF the W.
nous bills Will send an aostract of their pro-
visions.
Nothing has IS yet been done in relation to
the reorganization Of the coos County Court OF
Common Pleas. The two bills are IN the hAnda
OF the delegation VINO nave oeen MADE special
committee to cooaloer 1nem; oat which they
will aEFee to report, Is yet matter Of doubt.
take It for granted tha1 every Dill passed WILL
provide tor TWO addinonal Judges. Whether
they shall be nrst eiecteo, or appointed oy the
Governor, win the concurrence OF the Senate,
is the point Of disagreement. 1t il admitted On
all sides that the necessity tor some legislation
IN relation to This matter Ii imperative With
cut doubt the Delegation Will manage 1t "lselF'
and agree 70 pufeue 'nst coafse WILD winch all
VIII DC sa''sneo-
1t exceedingly fortunate bor chleago toa'
sne o'o not seno tae nominees o' tne uemoeraeS
IN 'ae sooo'n D1aie' 10 LUIS 1ee "'A'u'e' Ano
oe'eateo cano'oases na'e oo'n oeeu oels' aaa
tnelF &rato'1ous tAoofs IN 1asor o. LUG ohai'et
Amendment" nave clear4T demonstrated "na'
their course ~oula nave oeen nsa lne5 oeen
able 10 oaek up tne'f pohs'ea' appeas oy one'a'
influence. Ihat tney Tonla nave .nesHaseo 70
do as 1egsla'ofs "nas fneY nave been "ofklng
at as private clt'zsns, as NOT pFooao'e; ano tnat
they would have succeeded IN mat which no"
bstlass them, may DC safely ADMITTED oaf po-
litical opponents ought to rejoice IN view OF
their narro" escape from the pern'elous eonse'
quencss which "oala nave lot!o"ea Inc u1ampn
OF the men tor whom they voted. our "es9
Side irlena'' too' VINO hes,'aseo oet"esn 'nel,
supposed local interests ono 'neie c'eaf po'.'sa1
aa'y, may eotRra'u'o'e 'nensei'ee "u"s tos'i