davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

no one knows how, tester in loath-
some vices, and break forth in dis
graceful crimes,-must we have this
stream of damnation passing through
our families morning after morning,
or else go without the benefit of papers
that have become an indispensable ele-
ment of civilization? If there is any
moral end to be gained, we will sub
NIT to the pain and nausea. But we
have failed to see any argument offered
for such course, except the statement
that it is the province of newspaper
to chronicle all public events which
the public wish to read. Has news
paper right to promote prurient curl
osity? to cultivate barbarous taste?
to pander to appetites which all men
condemn?
Consider how universal are news
papers in America. They penetrate
every nook and corner of society. No
element of power has such sphere.
The pulpit, the court, the lecture, COM
pared with the newspaper, touch So
ciety in but few places. The news
paper in America is Universal. 1t
reaches within and without, from sur
face to core; it travels everywhere, is
bought by every body, read by all
classes, and is wholly or nearly the
only reading of more than half our
population. It's vice to good NOR
ais and to intelligence among the peo-
pie is incalculable. All the libraries
of Europe are not of as much service
to the nations of Europe as the news
paper is to this American nation. It's
power is growing. Who would, 20
years ago, have dreamed of such
growth and power as have been de-
veloped? But the next 20 years will
witness a greater. The Editor is to be
the great Schoolmaster. The best tai
ent will find its highest sphere in the
editorial room. Already the Chair is
more influential than the Bench or the
Platform. No brain can act upon SO
many as that which speaks by the
printing press of the daily paper. Ink
beats like blood in the veins of the
nation.
1t is on this account that we are
sure that change must take place in
regard to the almost unregulatcd diff
fusion of criminal news and OF scan
daIous histories which appeal to the
worst passions without influencing the
good. We do not believe that news
papers are the place for the natural
history of crime, or that our parlors
should be turned into reading saloons
of morbid moral anatomy, or that we
should be compelled to choose between
two Egyptian plagues-a rain of lice,
or darkness so thick that it might
be felt.
And we believe that, in the end, no
paper would suffer that should reso-
lutely close its columns to every thing
that could not be read by a Christian
father in the midst Of his sons and
daughters BEEcHER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
AN Aorto Compel Owners OfTown

AN ACT 20 Compel Owners ofTowR
Lots TO Grade aud Pave. or PLANK
Sidewalks, and Aaixing the PeB-
atty Thereto.
Belt enacted Jyn General AssemIy
ofths State or Indiana. That whenever
in the opinion of the Board of Trustees
of any incorporated town in the State,
public convenience requires that the
sidewalks of any street in such town
should be graded. or paved. or plank
ed. such Board of Trustees may, by an
ordinance. compel the owners Of lots
adjoining such streets to grade and
pave. or plank the same.
SEC. /. Such ordinance shall spec.
ify the height of the grade. if the grade
of any such sidewalk is to be altered.
the width of such pavement, and
the time when the same shall be done
SEC. 2. If the owners Of such lots
shall fail or refuse to grade and pave.
or plank, such sidewalks as required
in such ordinance, it shall be the duty
of the Marshal of such town forthwith
to let out the grading and paving, or
planking. of such sidewalk to the
lowest bidder. first giving ten days
notice by posting up written notices
thereof in three public places. in such
towns, for that length of time. And
when such grading and paving. or
planking. is completed. said Marshal
shall report the same to said Board OF
Trustees. and he cost of snch work
shall be audited and paid out Of the
treasury of such town as other claims
against said corporation are audited
and paid.
SEC 3. Such Board of Trustees
may immediately, by a suit in any
court of competent jurisdiction, in the
name Of such corporation, recover
against the owner of such lot the
amount of the cost of paving, or plank
ing, and grading such sidewalk. and
upon execution against the property Of
said defendant, npon such judgment.
the same shall be sold for cash with
out regard 10 the valuation and ap-
praisement laws Of this State. And
from the date of the completion of
such pavement, or planking, or gra-
ding, under contract by the Marshal,
the cost of such grading and paving.
or planking, and the damages afore-
said, shall be lien upon such lot. and
may be enforced in any court of COM
pctent jurisdiction by an action ia the
name of such corporation
SEC 4. 1t is hereby declared that
an emergency exists for the immediate
taking effect of this act, and that the
same shall be in force from and after
its passage and publication in the In
diana State Journal and the Indiana
State Sentinel.
Jw. GORDON,
Speaker of the House Of Rep,
a. a. HAMMOND.
President of the Senate,
Approved March a, 1859.
ASHBEL p. WILLARD,
Governor Of the State Of Indiana.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

\ correspondent of DwiSht's Jour
nal of Music, writing from Berlin,
February 10, gives the following ex-
tracts from letter he had just receiv-
ed from Mr.. Sumner:
"Since. left you | had relapse,
which left me. for days, a wreck, and
made me for while despair; but have
followed with the greatest fidelity the
prescribed medical treatment, and
have led life of perfect tranquility.
The morning begins with dry-cupping
for half an hour-not pleasant, but
after IRE quite tolerable; then mode
rate, very careful exercise, avoiding ia
tigue; reposc on my sofa or bed fifteen
hours out of the twenty four; pills Of
belladonna and capsules of Tereben-
thine. j mention these details because
wrote me that you had expressed
an interest in knowing them. The
eminent physicians in Paris, and those
here who have made themselves ac-
quainted with my case preach caution" 7"
Speaking Of Mr.. Parker's illness he
says: Thinking of his calamity, /
hesitate to turn to my own condition,
which is now Frightening. so that ]
feel perfect assurance of the future. +"
He concludes thus: "As the session
of Congress will be soon over, there
will be no public duties to claim me
till next December, when l hope to be
ready for any labor" Three cheers
Meanwhile, having given three solid
months to my treatment, l propose, in
week, to go to Nice, where | shall be
week; perhaps thence to Rome"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
Governor of the State Of Indian


I-Col b.. of Montreal. formerly
of the Essex Co. militia, is cookbook
ing and famous dancer, patronizes
all the country balls, aud 'adores' the
rosy-cheeked, unsophisticated country
girls. At late ball, on the frontier.
so one who was present says. the gal
liant colonel approached blushing
damsel, and asked her 10 waltz. when
she replied: mo. / thank you: ] don't
like to waltz, it makes me puke." The
colonel wilted.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

both became reflected in their children.
The house looked brighter. The beau
tiful mantle of cheerfulness had fallen
on it. and there was an unutterabIe
music IN the very ticking of the old
clock. Mrs. Bullard cried with de-
light when she saw the Daby growing
in its smiling fathers lap, and she re-
solved never more to speak a peevish
or angry word again, if constant
watchfulness could prevent their ut
terance, but retain the peaceful happi
ness which only kind words and smiles
can bring. y happy influence, too,
was exerted on the children. They no
longer saw peevishness and anger in
their parents; and gradually, but sure
ly, lost it themselves. And Mr.. Bul-
lard, whenever he felt his old, bad feel
ings rising up TO an outer vent, called
to mind the conduct of the blue-eyed
girl, and resolutely crushed them down
Readers, believe US, kind words are
the brightest flowers Of earth's exist
ence; they make very paradise of
the humblest home that the world can
show. Use them, and especially round
the fireside circle. They are Jewels
beyond price, and more precious to
heal the wounded heart and make the
weighed down spirit glad, than all the
other blessings earth can give.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

BARON HUNBoLDT.-The old veteran
closes note to DR.. Lieber, dated De-
cemher II, 1858, as follows:
Il am ninety years old-harrassed
with correspondence beyond all bounds
hundred letters a year
with true friendship. yours,
al. HUMBoLpT."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

Ec- In Vermont quite recently
young man hogged his brother severe
ly for preventing his father from hang
ing himself On being demonstrated
with for whipping his brother for saw
ing his fathers life. he replied: Il
wanted him to know that it was his
business to let father have his own
waviD
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

H- The ugliest of trades. said Jer
raid. have their moments Of pleasure
Now. if | were grave digger, or even
a hangman, there are some people l
could work for with a great deal of
enjoyment.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

GS- Early and well matured veget-
ables are best secured in any soil where
drainage is thorough; and no farmer
need hope to grow good vegetable or
"a rden fruits Oh stiff undrained soil.
Manures modify the necessity, for
time, Of such mechanical treatment,
but it is better TO drain.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

EE An exchange gives the follow
ing as a sovereign remedy for the dis
pcpsia. If any dispeptic individual
should give it a trial we would be
greatly obliged for statement of his
experiences: "Close all the outer doors
of four story house. open the inner
doors, then take a switch and chase
the cat up and down stairs till she
sweats.'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
~An old Carol;n;an once cal,

1T An old Car0llnian once said:
Il was born the last day in the year.
the last day in the month, the last day
in the week, very late in the day. and
have always been behindhand. l be-
lieve it would have been fifty dollars
in my pocket if l had not been born
at all"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

Ex An amusing and painful incl
dent recently took place in Cincinnati.
Two gentlemen afflicted with Saint
yitus's dance met, and each supposing
the other to be mocking him, fight
ensned Of the most desperate charac-
ter. Finally, a mutual acquaintance
found them struggling in the gutter,
and succeeded in separating them. and
making known their mutual mistake,
when both shook hands and apollo
gized TO each other.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

E why in the world do you
plant boiled potatoes. Mr. O'Flaher-
ty?" "Shure, We honor. I'm goin' to
try the Experiment of raisin' them al
ready billed for nv own attn"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

TT HORACE GREELy says, in one
of his letters from Pennsylvania, that
whisky-jugs and Pro-slavery Demo
Gratis far outnumber spelling books and
meat barrels.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

@- \ fool knows more in his own
house than a wise man in another's
Fools hereabouts know more ia
their neighbors' houses than they do
in their own.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

gan eastern debating society has
taken mp the question. Where does a
fire 90 when it goes out?" Ii Is said
the decision will be in the Affirmative.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
VOL. 2.-NO. II

His highest earthly aspiration is to
walk. side by side. in sunshine and in
storm, with 4 woxAN.-[ Life Illus.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

E1- Punch truly says. that in the
shadow of a small waist May be seen
large doctors bill and the outside of
a coffin.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
:. GOODRICH,

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
OfU Isl Floor IN New jail Buiidiny
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to bis care. Strict attention given
40 the security and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
Business DIRECTORY
TIME TABLE.

- - ..s-,:.:.;zs;;. .;.i.....r::; s:ss...s;z;:;s
Tr.,ins running on the Indianapolis, Pittsburg
and Cleveland Rail Road Passing Win
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24
j. R. GOODRICH,

attorney and Counselor at Law.
Office Up stairs in the New Jail,
VIII promptly attend to all business en-
srustcd to his care. Especial attention Civ
en- 70 the securing and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

1. ~. Of q. Il. Of Winchester, meets
every Monday evening az each week at their
Hall. on the corner Of Main and Washington
Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-03-24

1. %. q. 4. Meets every Thursday even
.ng at 6ls o'clock, at their new Hall, on the
Public square
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19

TRoUPEs ADMINISTRATIVE une cor
respondance de Vienne que nous croyons de-
voir METRE sous les yeux de nos %lecteurs,
CONNIE renfermant dinteressants renseigne-
ments:
SIC m'empresse dc vous transmettre qnel'
ques details au sniet de Ia mesure que nolre
gouvernement Went de prendre a regard de
rItalie, details qui me paraissent interessants.
%"J'apprends que c'est dams I'm conseil dies
ministries, qui q etc conyoqne par 5. NJ.
l'empereur, qn'a etc arrete rcnvoi des renforis
en- Italie. IIempressement parait avoir etc 81
grand, one tous les ministries mont pu etre
convoques, ct c'est sous Ia precedence de s.. NJ.
qua Gu lieu 10 deliberation a laquelle mont
pris part que Ia compile de Buol, lie baron de
Bach, lie comte de Thun ct lie comte de Grinne.
A peine Ia decision prise, le baron de Bache q
rediga, a ce que j'apprends, la declaration qui
a paru lie soir meme dams la Correspondence
autrichienne. II est facile de comprendre Ia
surprise causee dams lie public par cet'e mesure
inattendue, de meme que impression facheuse
produi,e sur notre Bourse.
"C'est tout lie troisieme corps d'armee qul
a .recu l'ordre de marcher yers lltalic. III for
me un effectif de 10000 hommes sous lie COM
mandement du feld-marechal lieutenant prince
Edmond Scllwarzenberg.
ace matin tsont deja parts les regiments
dc ligne grandduc de Hesse ct roi DIES Belgesr
oui seront suivis, demain, DIES regiments don
Miguel, prince Leichtenstein ct arcliduc E'ien'
ne, de deux bataiIlons de chassenrs, dn regi
ment de hulans comte Civilart, DIES hussards du
roi de Prusse, de six batteries dartillerie ct de
tout lie corps du genie y compris letat-maJoi
du Be corps. Ces troupes, qui tenaient garnl
son a Vieme ct aux environs, seront rempla
Gees par lie 2e corps d'armee sialionne e era
covie. sous les ordres du prince Edonard Llech
t~enstein.
Lies troupcs deja reunics daps lie Lombar
do-V ~eniiien sont composees de trois corps d ar
NEE. les Sc. 7e ct Sc, formant ensemble la 2
armee sous les ordres du fc~ldzengmeslre CONT
GiuIay, don't le qnar'ier-general Sc tronse
Yerone, tandis que lie comte Stadion est com
mandant dcs troupes a Milan.
aAyec les r%enforts qui leur sont envoyes, lie
forces autrichicnnes rennies en- lialie Won't S
lever de 100 a 100000 hommes.
ale regiment d~'infanterie baron Prohaska
mi tenait garrison Il Trieste, est deja en- ronl
nour sa n~ouvelle destination; ct Ion parle d
ranpel dc tons les soldats de larmee l'aI'ehn
oui Sc @trouvent en- congo.
lie comtc Giulay, commandant EN- che' d
toutes les troupes en- Italie, sc trouVe en- &c NC
mept a Venise, OH il a convoque, ces yours dc
niers, les generaux commnndant sous fes "
dres pour s'eniendre arec eux sur les oispos
lions a prendre."
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19

lie Journal de Charleroi sert a ses abonnes
lhistorieite suivante:
Une historic %arrivee hier a IN habitant de
la f~rontiere franchise d beaucoup egaye une
partie de notre vile.
Get individu entrait q Ia station, lorsqne
lexprcss de trois heures pour Erqnclires venait
lie Ia gutter. Desole dietre venu I up tard,
il Sc lamentait de la plus tendre iaco ct s'a-
~lrcssait furce Injuries. lorsqn'une idee paru jail-
lir de son cerveau. II ~s'avance vers un employe
de Ia station;
Monsieur, dit-il, jai qneIdnefois entendu
parler du telegraphe, ne ponrrais,i c aller par la
a Erquelines? Quand je devrais payer deux
fois plus que par lie chemin de fer, ie NY regar-
derais pas, tant je %vou,rais etre chez moi pour
preparer lie souper DIES Rois.
L'employe SQUIRT, ct indiqua du doigt a
notre villngeois les bureaux du telegraphe.
-Bonjour tout lie monde, fait-il en- %entrant;
jai manque lie convoi d'Erquelines, ct je vou-
drais m en- aller par lie telegral'he. Combien
qu'c'est?
Les employees retirement I'M rire homeriqne
pui etait sur leurs levres pref Il %eclater, ct lun
d'eux repond:
--Asseyez-vous, Monsieur, dams ce %fauteuil,
lie telcgraphe ya partir dams cling minutes.
-Combien r~esteraije de temps pour faire Ia
route?
--Trois minutes.
-Sapristi! j'arriyerai avant lie %conyoi. Mais
combien qu'c'est?
-Vous paierez on a%rrivant a Erqnclines.
ct au meme instant Ton cntend uie some
RTE de ~carrillon dams tous les bureaux.
-Cest lie signal du depart, dit-on, a notre
voyageur. Prenez place.
II Sc leve. en- efiet, ct Sc laisse conduire pres
dune armoire don't Ia porte etait ouyer'e.
-Entrez la, lui.dit-on, c'est lc Wagon du
telegraphe, mais ferpez les yeux, car 81 you;
les ouvrez. Ia grande vitesse du voyage pour
raft vons faire touruer la tete, ct p%artant YOU;
faire tomber.
Notre homme Sc baissc, entire dams larmoire
s'y accroupit, lie chapeau entire les iambes, en-
tend une fuis encore Ia Recommendation de III
pas onvrir les yeux, puis salue en- disant:
II est fort hcureux que lie voyage ne dur
que trois minutes, Cur je ne suls pas trop
mon aise dams cette position. Sur ce Far
MORE est fermee ct toutes les sonnettes de re
comnencer leur carlton.
Attention, vous partez, ~crie-t.on n .traver
la porte a notre voyageur.
Uue demi-hcure apres fon ouvrit la porte d
%l'armoire ct ure figure que lhabitant de J
i ~frontiere n'ayez pas VII a son depart lui criait
: Erquelines.
IL me semble, dit-il, en- %retirant de l'armo
5 re SEES jambes raidies ct iatiguees, que ie snI
reste plus de trois minutes en- route. On lau'
il payer?
les stores etaient baisses. Notre voyngeu
e ne voyait que DIES appareils.
II A Ia porte dc la station, lli repond so
C interlocuteur.
-NIerci, tait notre voyageur, ct il sort e
s%'etirant les bras.
, Nous lie dirons pas sa figure lorsqufl Sc r
trouya dams Ia care de Charleroi, mais il pr
son parti Ell brave, ct vint lui-meme racont'
j. ga mesavelture aux habitues des cafes yolsil
de 10 station.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19

LA TOUR DE NEI.sE DAMS UN CONVENT AUTRt-
Gil. Es.-Le 20 november apres diner, une jeune
couturiere de Vienne sort de 10 maison patcr-
NJ lie pour porter du hinge a ses pratiques. lie
5, II un jeune homme qui lui faisnit la cour
: ut pour la conduire a Ia danse mais ellie nest
r IS ren,ree. Inqniet de Gel absence prolongee,
II va a la recherche de Ia jeune file, dtapres les
indications DIES parents. II retrouve ces traces:
ellie s'etait presentee partont OH ellie await at
faire. La dernierc indication le conduit daus
nm convent dhommes.
Des voisins %anirment qn'elIe est entree daus
le monastere; lie porter ME. In mutt tombait.
lie jennie hommc. de plus en- plus inqtiet, Va SC
plaindre a la police. Des gcndnrmes Pacconi-
payment an convent, ct on entire dams lie jardin.
A ,rarers unc feDetre illuminee. les charclieurs
voient une scene scandalcuse IN certain nom
bre de femmes ct de files faisant nne orgie avec
DIES moines La police entire de force ct appre-
hende tUute la s%ociete.
On Sc demande ce quill adviendra de cet'e
%affaire? Mon Dieu les moincs %viennois repon
dront &C ql'ont repondn d'antres MONIES d'uns
Vile suisse bicn connue, dams une Circumstance
analogue mons avons faIt yenir cs femme
pour raccommoder nos bas," Ell lis en- seron
quittes, dams Iiempire catholiqne de Francois
Joseph, 81 meme lie jeune bomme ct la polio
ne sont pas poursuivis pour violation da sane
%tuaire.
UALENTINES-un joli assortment de yaIenti
nes sentiinentales ct c%ofniques, IL yendre par
O. MAYO,
.9jan la pharuacie de I. l., Hebrard.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19

I'm n1rrr nv Ep,ycc ~, ....
mn ;ournai l. Va ,oa - GUS el'prun1ohs
,l,eI or; : = :, ,;o. ~ eu.sah's sur IN
Var. NV pes ue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aIe 90 asceuhro ,.r,;o, :.
In mot;n mn Az, = : n;n.a,,. 's's ~ WIN neufes
bo;s annar,enont = r HI w = Gu lieu ua,,s u'
p.rtoppaan, a;,, !. seneI"t gohl'e W
ID Saint an,snt !, w en'n n., ueaA h''oI't'rss
Luzy. frere dn general oon e"o ~. ~ uo'n h. ue
de- de- l'armee % Tvon ~ia;,i"ra ~ "le o.iga,
- H,"H Wv y" ,'eh"'o ue soIAaite
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19

TRAIT DE DENouMENrA-Te 81 decembrc,
me epou,antable tetnpete a eclate sur la cote
de Bayenne ct a compromis seriensement la vie
d'nn eouinage tout enter. Tn batiment hano-
yrien, lie johannes. ~arrivant de Riga ayec un
enlargement de natures, Sc presenta devant la
barre de Bayonne, don't lacces e,ait devenn
impossible, ct fut porte iusque dams lie fond de
Ia bale de Saint-Jean-de-L Luz.
Les sisnaux de detresse du nayire eiaieDt
suiyis a terre avee a~nxiete; mais ? rsonne ne
voulajt s~'elancer au deyant dune mort ~ceriaiDe
pour lui porter seco"rs. tnhn, nm hoihme
nromme Churito donna l~exemple ct e~niraina
dix hut homucs ayec lui. lis monterent SUI
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-02-19
r.rvv-On ecrit de yalence (Esragne)

nIe 6 de ce mois, mn fat bien eN'raotdlhnI-
rc dams les taste criminels eut lieu an village
d Aleacer, province de Valence. oh leule
medecin l%aisait, a hut heurcs du matin, ses VI
sites a SEES malades, lorsqn'uDe femme Vint le
prier de Sc rendre chez ellie pour y vo'f gu e.
rnn'un de 50 famille. lie p~ratieieu snivl' ce''e
personne, qui enira la premiere dams Ia cham,
hire oil etait cense etre lie malade. En- metlan'
le pied dams cette appartement, il tomba danf
un puts de trois il quatre metres de proion.
deur. Immedia,emeut on .icta sur 'ui lies pier
res ct de la terre pour fcn'errer want
La yictime Sc degaseait autaut que poSS!