davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24
LIST OF LETTERS

list OF LETTERS
Remaining Ss~she Post Office. Of Chardon,
Ohio, Aagust 2oth, 1850.
Brown, David. Mack, Charles B.
Beal .. N. Messenger Rev. v.BY. 3
Bauler, NJ L. Mcbride, T.
Cuscoden, DR.. Thos. Milchells, nj.
Carroll. A. D. Maitby, Mrs. Charity.
Clark. Miss Phebe E. Rains, Sidney.
Finkemeer, Ernst Stiles, p F.
Fling, Alfred, Shury, Edwin.
Harrington, Miss f. ]. Stafford, Abram..
IIine, WIN. R. Seorls, W.
Abrnm Hal,erman. Ti!am, w II.
Johnson, Leunder. Turner, Mrs Maria
n1T Persons calling for any ol the above letters,
will please say "ddpertised."
II r BOURN, Post Master.
Chardon August goth 1860.
T.. G. GRlER,
Attorney aud Counsellor Mt Law, and
solicitor in ChuhCery.
Also No'ary Public fny Bay County. Office in
the Court House Building.
Bay City, Michigan, Aug. 2ith, 1860 55ih
N. 10 NSON,
Dentist,
,l,,l located ,,,t tba Of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-24

Troy, August l4,h 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

GOODNESS IN THE HOUR OF DEATH.-A sin
gular anecdote is related Of Robert Ferguson,
an elderly farmer living near Utica, n. Y, who
deceased 4 few days ago. A severe Illness in
which his physician afforded him no hope,
convinced him that his end was near and he
accordingly directed his failing energies to the
task of settling his worldly affairs and pre-
pairing for death, After making his will he
gave the most minute directions in regard to
his funeral, where he was to be buried, amour t
to be expended for a tomb-s tone, &c. He
wished his body to be inferred in the grave
yard at New Hartford, some five miles dis
tant, and almost with his last breath enjoned
it upon his wife and daughter, who were
weeping over him, to have the funeral process
sion leave the house for the graveyard at an
early hour in the morning, in order that they
might get home ta season 10 milk the eoWs be-
fare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

ONE HUNDRED GIRLS IN TELEGRAPH OF
FICE.-ln England the business of operating
telegraph wires has been to a great ex tent
placed in the hands of young ladies, who find
II very agreeable employment. The inland
department of the Electric Telegraph Company
in London now employs one hundred young
ladies, who receive and transmit the messages
from All parts of the United Kingdom. The
room in which they are engaged is lofty, spa
cious, and admirably ed and ventilated.
number OF long tables are placed acros. the
room upon which the Instruments are placed,
an attendant being seated opposite each one.
There is one table for Liverpool another for
Manchester, a third tor Birmingham aud
Glasgow, and SO on for the whole of the chief
towns When not engaged at the instruments,
the girls employ themselves with needlework
or reading. The room is in charge of ma
tron. The compensation ranges from It's.
to 25s. $3.50 10 S,i25) per week Ten hours
constitute days work. period of six weeks
is sufficient to learn the whole process of telp-
graphing but longer practice is required to
impart efficiency and rapidity of execution.
There is a kitchen in which the young ladies
cook their dinners, and a servant TO wait upon
them, with lavatOry and other appliances
for their comfort and convenience. The access
TO the room is by staircase exclusively de-
voted to the ladies, and no person of the ruder
sex Is upon any account admitted intO their
department except upon a special order. To
the honor of the flair SEX the experiment has
proved to demonstration that the prOyerbial
incapacity of women to keep a secret is Il great
untruth. OF the thousands OF important and
valuable secrets which must yearly come to
the knowledge Of these young ladies, not
single one has ever transpired. Many of the
fair operatives are closely related to indiyid-
uals distinguished in literature, science and
art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

THE ACQUISITION OF FCUBA.-AsWashingto gton
dispatch says that there is no foundation for
the statement that Spain has agreed to sell
Cuba TO the United States, or that France has
been advised to that effect. Mr.. Preston has
never made any overture. because, when the
President recommended the purchase to Con-
gress, the Spanish government officially an-
nounCed that any such proposition would be
regarded an international affront, after its
decided refusals. When r. J. Grund, now
Consul at Havre, was sent abroad as the Sc
cret agent Of the Department of State, he pre-
sented this subject TO the attention OF Louis
Napoleon. who suggested as mode of conn
PROMISE that the people OF Cuba should pur-
chase the island from Spain, to be guaranteed
in their independence by the joint protection
of England, France and the United States
Upon this report being submit tied to Mr.. Bu-
chanan, he said he did not like the partner
ship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

FUNERAL OF STEVENS AND HAzLETT.-The
bodies of Stevens and HaZlett were inferred
at Eaglewood, N. j., on Sunday last, the fu-
neral services taking place at the residence Of
Marcus Spring, Socialist, to which body the
deceased Belonged. Two ciergymen made ad-
dresses justifying the acts for which the men
were hung and comparing them to Bishop
Cranmer Mrs. Spring read letters from
Charlestown Jail, in which the prisoners,
when alive, thanked her that their bodies were
not to lie in "a land of chains" An India
rubber ring attached by ribbon to Stevens
coat was taken of for his betrothed. About
a dozen persons only showed any active SYM
pathy for the deceased. and but a small body
even of the Socialists were present at the cere-
monies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

BURIED ALIvE.-Within few months past
says the Albany (N.Y) knickerbocker ne
cessity has demanded that the German Luz
theran Burial Ground. on the Bowery, should
be stripped of its sacred rites AS u sepulchre
of the dead, and improved with dwellings for
the living. Last week, while engaged in re-
moving the co1ins the men came across one
containing the body of n man named Wertx
who died and was buried some eighteen
months since. From some cause or other
persons present, whether friends of the de-
ceased or not we cannot say, were prompted
TO open the coffin. When they did SO, imagine
their surprise on behoIding the body face
downward, and the fingers of the man grap-
pied in his hair. From this it is evident that
Mr.. Wertz had baen buried alive, and in his
agonies of distress, on becoming conscious of
his entombment had worked himself into the
position above described.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

STEAM ENGINES FOR STREET RAILROADS.
a Steam engine was tried on one of the stree
railroads in Philadelphia Saturday evening
with admirable success. The Ledger says:
The engine is placed upon the front platform
of the car and enclosed, the machinery being
kept out OF view. Before starting for Frank
ford, the engineer backed the car into the de-
pot several times, to show the ease with which
ii wonld turn short curves. On the trip, the
stean-car followed the horse car, and had to
stop whenever the horse-car did SO. 1t had
very slow pace, SO as to allow carriages and
wagons to get OFF the track, and in such times
was easily managed. The engine made no
noise except with the exhaust steam, when the
car was ascending the grade, but not then
sufficient to frigh.en horses. At the approac h
TO Frankford there is grade of about 22O feet
to the mile, and also compound curve, but
over this obstacle the car was run TO the top OF
the grade with perfect ease, and without fore
ing the engine unduly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Capt. Ki0gsbNry's LectNr..-A very intelIi-
gent audience heard the lecture of Capt Kings
bury last Friday evening, in Mechanics Hall.
1t was admirably written, and full of though.
the forcible taking of Cuba but he showed
very clearly ho,c Cuba was to be taken, if we
concluded TO do it. His review Of our Revolu-
tionary battles and campaigns was very in ter
He defended the system of coast defences by
forts rs guards TO the approaches TO our largs
cities, and showed that railroads and tele-
graphs alone would not do; that disciplined
men, i'll sufficient numbers, could not be as
sembled at any one point in short time 10
meet an invading army, and that our true
policy was to have forts enough. and heavy
guns enough, TO raise storm of iron on An
advancing feet sufficient TO destroy il. His
conclusion was very eloquent passage, anti.
cipating the time when America and England.
at peace with each otner, shall together govern
the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21
WATKINS Il FICKLRN'S
n Spring, 1850.
STOCK OF NEW GOODS NOW
OPENING
AT WHOLESALE AND Retail,

j. MlLLHIsER l. BROTHERS. les Broad street.
AZ unprecedented Low PRICES FOk Cash.
or to prompt pay Ing customers on the usual time,
op! stock compri:s;; in part: excel!en. bs.ss,.s
call the attention of tee purchasing community. A
call and exam nation Of Good, and prices 10 only
~ DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
% fsefs ssst sS Si.sH e! 81 i!a in tn. city
nets ; Brli.nts; Lawns and Travelling Goods, 81
LINEN GOODS.
ios piece: pure ir,:h Linen al SIS ot:. ~ yard.
l0p pieces pure Irish Linen at 81 cents per Ard.
shestns. so'Ps S' tasn :se N:s
s"a :s D
WHITE GOODS.
BRILLIANT; Taris,sns cfaps:. +, the S,sos or 5;
"' ''"' DOMESTIC FABRICS.
Bleached and Brown Ihlrtinxs and Sheetings, Of
dale, Wsqrsuttas. Gala Mills and others, ~ tIs
i%SEs 1sRt T AND
%" 3 nj
EMBROlDERfES.
In this department We can show tho largest and
cheapest Goods of .he Kind in the city. without any
exception, comprising everything cOmlMg under
this head, too numeiOu tn mcntlOn. We. how
ever cal the particular attention of ladies to the
assortment Of neat Camtrlc Bands. which are -
'''''"'' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Ladies', mIsses', gents and boys Hose and Half
Hose. OF all kinds and all prices Very low " the
PARasOLs XNB LADIES' Sun UMBRELLAS.
In great varlSt, sn a1d i,T ShesPi epsPiapoNs
At our usual unrvaed low prices.
Merchants from towns .! the country Who ere
making their selections in this market, would oon
suit thoir interest by giving our stock examna-
ton, many Goods they can save - per cent.
in purchasing from us.
/. MlLLHiSER BRO, ls3 Broad q.
NH l3-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21
LOUISA COUNTY,


lfP n, sia 4 cand,date for the ,,fi,ce of SHER-
seias yn .I,o,ilE ihE COUNTY OF LOUISA at the en-
seel NE niaqhi s9;, II II shall be your pleasure to
Of ,bs'i ,bs associate with n, self the Dir:
tL9irss and IN h a",ies of the pisce, Mr.. JEssE J.
sfa Oa"s N 'or several years en- pioy ed in the
,sa' sasfas,di ~ i"a.s. IN which position be gave
,sr&1aes. A. y, his capacity and attention -
40. '''''es when acted a. Sheriff, several years
= aailss vii 'hail not farm the Office, hut oil IL
t'salss. ,e performed by myself and nay
s9~d2fsx. -. BickERTON l.. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Sale of Real Esfafe-Cowrt Day-Diuriet Con
remfion-!S'ekness, $e.
HARRIaONBUR0. VA March 10 IsGO

Sale of Real Esfafe-Cowyt Day District Con.
remfio1-S'ekness, $e.
HARRIsoNBuRa, VA, March ~. Is6O.
The weather has very much moderated
since last writing. It commenced raining on
Saturday evening last, and still continues.
Several houses, one unfinished, were sold
here on Saturday last. They were knocked
of at very low figures, not reaching higher
than $i25. They would have brought good
prices had they been in good locations. Real
estate generally rules high here, but it seems
these last figures rather disprove the asser.
tion.
Times have been rather dull for some time.
but the merchants are receiving their spring
supplies. and trade and business seem to he
reviving
/ understand it is the intention of some Of
our merchants to buy parts of their stock Of
goods in Richmond. l hope 1t MAY prove true.
and hope they will buy literally, and use
their best endeavors TO build up Southern
mercantile houses, Sou uthern importers, South.
ern produt tions, and Southern independence
The District Democratic Convention; for the
appointment of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention, meets here on the 9th
Of April next.
To-day was our Court day, and, as usual, a
large number of the soyereigns were in town,
and whiskey sellers,~ both of which indispeu-
sables Gingerbread and whiskey) are demol-
lshed in large quantities, on the return Of
each Court day. Perhaps there is no county
than Rockingham, on Court day More
horses. saddles, brides; more household goods;
more good watches, trinkets and
trnmpery generally, are disposed of here on
Court day, believe. than any county in the
State.
The gentlemen Justices, composing the
honorable Court for this term, were engaged
with number of unimportant civil cases.
The foundation for a new Masonic Hall has
been commenced. This structure will be
great Improvement to the part of the town in
which 1t is located. 1t will be three stories
high, and Of brick. The lower story will he
for store-rooms and offices the second floor
for a public hall, and the third for the Masonic
fraternity. The building will be "a by &c
feet. The cost will be about $4,000. Many
new buildings will be put up here this sum-
mer; amongst which the depot for the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad will figure largely. The
depot buildings will cost @25,U0U or Zoo.
The typhoid pneumonia $50 the physicians
call it,) is doing n very destructive work here
amongst our citizens, three having died in
town, with that complaint, on Sunday and
Sunday night. 1t is, in almost all cases, fatal.
Perhaps the physicians do not understand the
disease, or from some cause. ut least. many die
with II.
Charles A. Sprinkel received the appoint
ment of County School Superintendent OF
Schools to-day.
Our municipal election takes place on Sat
"rday rext 1t will, perhaps, be a spirited
election. Yours, &c, Pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

DEATH OF CENTENAEIAN.-Mrs. Johan-
,ah Hermaas died i'll Albany, N. ". on the
nth inst, at the advanced age of IU3 years
Mrs. Fl. was born in the county Kerry, Ire.
land, in 1857. She emigrated to this cOuRtry
in IoJU, sailing from Limerick and alone be-
ing then e3 years old. She was married at
about the age Of IS, aud has been widow
thirteen years. Her grandfather was ICs years
old At the time of his death: her father was
ln5, and she had brother 1U5 at the time Of
his death. Mrs. Hermans enjoyed the very
best Of health up to within a few days OF her
from Albany TO Galway, Saratoga county,
over thirty miles, experiencing, apparently,
very little fatigue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

AssAssINATION IN kENTUCKY.-On We'd
nesday night last, while Lima II. Snapp, of
Jefferson county, Ky, was sitting in his house
playing with his little child, and talking with
his wife, he was fired upon through a window,
by some unknown assassin, and instantly
killed. The child received two shots in the
body, causing serious but not mortal wounds
Mrs. Snarp was not hurt. The murdered man
had been embroiled in various difficulties i'm
years past, partly arising from his domes tic
affairs and his reckless conduct, and was few
months ago rode on a rail and ducked IN Il
lOrSe-pOnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

STRIKE ITEMS The Massachusetts, shoe
maker strikers have already spent as much
money in their public demonstrations for nu :
sic, banners collatons, meetings, &c, AS the
increased wages demanded would amount to
in a whole year. They have some lively young
ladies' at Hayerhill. AT recent meeting of
the female strikers, Mr.. Hawley said that If
they couldn't get work there they could at
Buffalo. One said she'd 60 it she was sure of
a husband, which caused a tremendous laugh
Another lady said the time for sport was after
getting married. she wanted TO see them in
earnest now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

RIFLE CANNoN.-The Adlutant General of
Massachusetts, in company with an officer OF
the navy, and one of the United States ord
nance corps. have been recently experimenting q
Adiu,ant General reports that "it was proved
by actual experiment, that with the snallest
service charge of powder for a six FOUNDER
gun, Q a pound) an elongated or conical shot.
weighing fourteen pounds, can be prolec ted at
least one-third further, and with more effect
and at less elevation, than is possible with a
smooth bore cannon and round shot weighing
six pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Spurious Coim.-For several months past un-
known persons have been employed in circu.
lating counterfeit quarters, half dollars, aud
dimes about the first market, aud the Clerk of
the Market as also the police officers have been
on the lookout to detect some of the parties.-
Yes terday Il man named Peter Gaily passed
spurious coin on William Cullings worth, and
was shortly after arres ted and Gagged. Whether
he will be able to show how he became pos
sessed of the trash, remains to be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

nidnig ht tsmp for their daily bread until exbsust
ed nature Ca hsar NO more fatigue. will Ind in
server When used in moderatioe, they prevsns
Dyspepsia. improve D,sestion. streaESken 10
Nerves, quicken the Blood, snd give lsfo ~ Sn
srgy 10 sIhsnstcd nature. Every la6y vii knd
these BirTERS An in.rOrtaut uxiliary 70 health,
Price 30 cents per bottle.
Tc he had wholesale and retail Of all the ysinei-
pa DtuxS,:ts IN the city vi 1ieAgleq1 an1 e6e
dress!ss .. BAKER. Proprietor. kisAsaosA. Vs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

4 YANKEE Tfick-lt is not to be wondered at
that Yankee shoemakers have 10 work cheap
when the character of the stock they use is
known; nor is itat all surprising that the shoes
thus made are OF very little service to the pur.
chasers. few evenings since, a young lady
of this city, finding her feet somewhat damp
after short walk, sat by the fire 10 warm
them, of course taking good care not to scorch
her dress CATERS by placing them too near the
fire. On becoming comfortable, she arose to
attend to domestic affairs, aud starting across
the room, suddenly discovered that something
was wrong about one OF her boots. An exam
ination into the cause showed her that one Of
the heels was gone, which was afterwards
found lying on the fender. The heel proved
10 have been made OF some cheap ON posi- tion
Instead OF leather, and becoming warm by the
fire, had melted and left the sole Wooden
nu,megs and paper shoe sules are some Of the
inventions of Yankee ingenuity, but they are
entirely thrown into the shade by the subst
tute for leather now being used In heelinS Ia
dies shoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Ths DrarfNg School of the Mechanics lnsti.
tute will close i'll a short time, for the present
season. Some Of the pupils have made most
remarkable progress in their studies, and give
promise of becoming celebrated as practical
draftsmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21
HENRICO COUNTY.
ToTIiE VOTERS HENRICO

\ g COUNTY TI.-FELLow- CITIZENS i am a
4a,tc i.,r re election IN the office of COM NJ Is
.'UsFROF THE REV EN- [ + los the Upper Die.
.,.- i, Henrfeo county. and respectfully, solicit
,,,, slonorr Al the election Ia take place on the
,.,..s Ha, next II snu again elect me. | viii
I,s M, almost efforts IN the faithful discharge of
srb-In. W. 2. LAWTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Ths City Council will meet this afternoon at
O'Clock, to act upon the report Of their COM
mittee on the city railroad petition, and will
probably report favOrably upon it, with such
restrictions AZ will protect the interests of the
citizens, and al the same time i've the au thori-
ties a surerinducing power over the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21
SPECIAL @o412


n Elegant AprinS GeeAs.
PEkk1NS L CO.,
"noInsAhH Ann REsafL CAsM DsAEspsf
No. III. Ba&je oeoeeoY
h.ns ns? nov low recsiyiax, and m fs~ days VII
mcve.1 ,".S' "s large and cCMesete ceoe1 % -
"1 "~eoSsr'n o. essh and short time lay0vs. Thoie
~ ~, rsv mated 1t very Low prices, ~ otssoAe
now OPEN.
Hrssnff ..,.f,I PH - ESs 3 SILKS and SILK kQeES.
eSkkSsSRRlsk kSsRs' and DEREss xNeLA's
BEsEsE ANGLAis. RosALBUs and VA
Grey POPLINs.
And = great vsriet. Of Goods SOy Esrsst s,d
Travelling Dresses. Tho Above S0,dA were D0S-
chased at the fsrs auctiOn sales in New Yo.k tho
past week, ard y i'll M sold lower fhsA svos sea
before
FRENCH JACONETH and BRlLL1ANTS.
POULAND, StLkb-very cheap.
EMBROiDERlES and LAC ES.
Rich FRENCH LACE MANTLEH
BLACK SILK and MOuHNiN0 MAN
DUST. Rs and SUITS Of DRESS and Man
TIE made up 70 macth:
Thompscn's . HOOP SklkIs-taS neoS sne0e.
Lace stock PLANTATION GOODS.
i"'e" =" LINEN sHEErIN0e,
TABLE DAMASkS. NAPklN0s
TOWELINGs. GINGHAMS; ,,x-. .w~.
GLOVES and TGSkhys TFfRkNs SS ssss:
NH o0-1m No. lei Eagle Ssnare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Aecidpnt.-I4ast Saturday night, as the
steamer Roanoke was leaving her wharf at
Rockets for New York. an employee, named
Henry Barton, accidentally fell down the
hatchway, fracturing one of his arms in two
places, and otherwise brnising aud injuring
himself. He was taken TO Norfolk and placed
in the Marine Hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

Sfeo'ing Prorisions.-TwO servant women,
Ann and Mary Jane, the first charged with
stealing fish aud potatoes. and the last with
receiving them, knowing them to have been
stolen, were punished by order of the Mayor
yesterday morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

THE EQUINOX.-Rough and unpleasant
weather may now DC expected for a brief sea-
son. IA the sun is rapidly approaching the
equinox, when the two opposite points Of the
celestial sphere-the elliptic and equator-in-
tersect each other, and the precise time when
the sun enters the first point Of Aries or Libra
and the days and nights become Of equal
length. The vernal equinox is abou, the 2Ist
of March-the nutumnal about the :lst Of
September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

DECREASE OF SLAVES IN DELAWARE Della.
ware is rapidly getting rid Of her slaves. She
had 5000 at the first census, and but 22JU at the
last one. Their owners find IL more profit Ia BILE
TO sell them at the South than To keep them
Sussex county alone ships to the South, on ali
average, six per week, or two hundred and
twelve year. Every census shows decrease
OF ten per cent. in the slave population.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

PARDON REFU FUsED.-Goyernor Ramsey, of
Minnesota, has sent veto message, two
columns long, to the Legislature, giving rea-
sons why he cannot sign an act TO commute
the sentence of Mrs. ANN, Biiansky. now un-
der sentence OF death in St. Paul, 10 imprison.
rnent in the State prison during her natural
life. Anna was convicted of the murder of her
hus band, Stanisiaus Biiansky, by poison. The
Legislature did not pass the bill over the t3ov.
ernor's veto, consequently Mrs. lsi!ansky will
be hung on the 23d inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-21

g.-Thaddeus Scott, a free negro
for trespassing on the premises Of M. l.
StrAtton, and beating = aeSxQ girl, was called
before the Mayor and ordefedio be we'll pun
lShed