davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-02

SCORER or later sacrifice these interests 70 remorse
In sgesner aspscs The restlvcns,s Of the South s
visey treated psgnincsnt and lnoonsequentiA IL ~
"a, tn,' our s1S 1ss ~ so0s 10 ssss aad
armed collision would be bTies-woud be ata 70
The south For the OF the argument win admit all
THIS but What would be the resuL Who viii depict ~
would our Northern warriors. atsr bashing their
s-oros IN frsieSnAl b,ocd them into implements Of
husadry-teae In their newly acquired territory, and
employ themselves agriculture cotton and rice plan
tsisora world they be whiting IN their new condson,
- suproTi ~ poor rates coo 0l q tnsr newly enamel
paed sud nvinci5y lrdolsnt negro eiiow citizens ~
not wtat else would they DO With iae cesossed homes a
toe suhlugsted southf
fw not follow out the considerations connected wish
ths fsaffd topic. The wao believes That arred
coson ~ this scrt between the military
roe q the Uaon ana ,he seeding South does not under
sata the Fundamental PRINCIPLES Of our Union snd falls
to app-eciste the virtue OF people The Amoricas
ciiiTsn who would wioRy witness in occurrences, even
70 prevent rsse-'on, traitor TO shose fundamental
have sad that In ia political aspect and 10 in immc.
dsic prssucal bearings relates 70 soyesposea1 &c
unu, stessssoa nees are esshY csscutei Let - oos
frr assent 10 10 al,sricr results u invesrs,e hes.
ty 20 ~ social srrsnaen~ns per vades the North Why
hcuA south s8sedtf No very cuntro2og reasons
eat - fuuud m suppogt ~ negative conclusion t>e
csersfon. Next Ittak u psin that we Can never make
trr the sgth - frcc thai section back Into the
uh.s1 La ~hAl the nsxt chaptar In me naiu
~ an irerrersrri revuole, perfsS,ly srnea and
par snd sooa soverameea IA ful ASTON, Whist anal pre-
tbs Gated Ftaies n acuibern Anorica from being
nec ntfy admitted so.o the great family 81 civilized
rsops and srorded eFasy iscisy es dlress rsde With
Z f4fNfef
kN ncrarrblcal Chsssendom would bal the birth 81
this rev empire With delight. syd would nasien 70 sssrd
every uepdai rrsserrsn privilege Tse manufactures
81 Europe would be dm 81 7io hs vihou duties
Or 81 hw raes Tas manufactures OF katet Me- Enslsse
and the hated North would, ~ oourss be p1cisiei Ia'
tnnc5Ai snd commercial sntovcnurse existing be
,wtta New Yesk and the tsrssisnte nstloos In o,n
uttion With sorbern products and soutbern osusump
toa you'd 30 transferred " direct correscnd~nce be
tween ssE Orleans SAd Chsrlestsa and the vrry sam'
.nsega hfuses which now ro1duct the business
THIS q severance of the happy commercial an,
Industrial intertasrsss nov existing h9kween the Nort
snd The South ~cna promptly follow o. %
pollsles tee me vfsges planted aIonk oar Nes RAG
iat' r'~crs as slks str operatives In trc msny
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
The Horrors of fBurning Fluid.

That indefatigable inquirer into all
sorts of mysteries, E. Merriam, states
that, in the year. 1859, he has recorded
93 deaths and the serious injury 106
person, all resulting from the use of
burning fluid; while, the loss of property
by fire from the use of those vile com
pounds amounts to S44 1000 The whole
number Of deaths since July, 1850, he
records as 424; injured, 623. We: long
ago ordered this stuff out of our house,
and we advise all our readers to do the
lsame thing Use coal, oil tallow candles,
pine knots, anything rather than hazard
life, limb, and property by the constant
use of dangerous burning fuid.-Sci-
entiic american, .... ..,,......
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
WIZ, 1ndinntan,s. are ca,led nLooosiesrs,.. i

The Rev. Aaron Wood recently deliv-
cred "a course of lectures in, Greencastle
on 'The Unwritten History Of Indiana. y
In the course of which he stated, the
origin of the word Hoosier, as follows:
louisville was a great resort for the
Indiana folks, and very frequently rows
would swear they were half boss, half
alligator and the balance snappin' turtle.
On certain occasion Mr. Short, who
had heard old Col. Lemonosky lecture
on the wars of Napoleon, inwhich he re-
lated the battles Of the Cossacks and
Hussars, (the Col pronounced it Hoo
sars) was in Louisville, and got into a
muss, when he Jumped up and swore he
was Hoosar, since which tine we have
been called 5Hoosiers. u ''' + Hi 1-..--
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
Anoth.r zsrah Colburn.

There is man named Meredeth Hol-
land, in St, Louis, who was born in, Ma
con county, Tennessee, in 1888: He is
not a healthy man bodily, nor is his
mind we'll balanced. d What makes him
remarkable is that he will answer the
most abstruse arithmetical question with
most astonishing promptness and accu-
racy; will calculate interest, simple and
compound, for any time, amonnt and
rate, and for this alone would be an in
valuable acquisition to counting house.
He is totally unable to explain how he
.arrives at the results, and it is said that
philosophers have studied him in vain.
He has natural gift that the mostaeute
observer or inveterate student cannot
wrest from him. His mind is compre-
hensible, and its mode of operation un-
fathomable.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

BIA few weeks ago baby was taken
to church to be baptized, and his little
brother was present during the rite. On
the following Sunday, when the baby
was undergoing his ablutions and dress
ing, the little brother asked mamma if
she. intended to carry Willie to be
christened? "Why, no, said the mother;
don't you know, my son, people are not
baptized twice?'' ."What!''' returned the
young reasoner, with the utmost aston
ishment in his earnest face, "not if ii
don't take the first timer -. a., r.;
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
Having the Advantage.

Tom Hobbs was a queer fellow in his
day, and lived in a place somewhere
down in what is called Ocean County,
New Jersey. Tom would drink like a
fish, and when he had taken his fifth
glass of morning, no man possessed more
shrewdness.a When in this condition,
and in his happiest mood, Tom one
morning met gentleman on horseback,
whom he had never put his eyes upon
before. AS is customary in the country,
Tom Immediately accosted HIM a,
"Ah! here you are, my good fellow.
how d'yo do? Upon my honor it does
my heart good to see you once more.-
How's your family, and the old womani
We haven't seen her this long time!-
When is she coming down to see my
wife?" 5- ..gi. as ,..' 2hi- I sas. ana
og II am quite well, l thank you," said
the gentleman, "but indeed, sir, you have
the advantager'
Advantage! my good fellow, what ad
vantage?" inquired Tom. -.'.,i .-
"Why, really, sir, beg paydon, .
replied the gentleman, "but do not know
you'll ......... Is. ...... ..;....... ....
"Know me!' exclaimed Tom, 'well ]
don't know you-and I should like te
know where the deuceis the advantage?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

An Editors Audiences as9d ed d5li ~
"Whom are you talking to?P Why,
to a much larger audience than the best
IconEersationists ever could boast Of and
to more than ever listened to him du-
ring month. How few clergymen, how
few lecturers, how few public speakers
of any description ever Witnessed an; an
dience half $50 large as that to which the
editor Of the smallest country paper
preachesL How many elergymen are
there who are accustomed ito audiences
of thousand, and how few papers are
there WHICH do not strictly and literally
have more than thousand readers?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
County Spelling Match.

County Spelling Match. 't.EL --,. 81!
We see by the Warren Chronicle there
is to be grand spelling match for the
schools of Trumbull County. Below is
the notice. '','" "''" .-'.. fi'L t"'
The Board of School Examiners, for
Trumbull County, believing that spell
ing as an important branch of education,
has not received the attention it deserves
in the Common Schools of the County,
and that such means as may be available
should be employed to awaken greater
interest in. this division. of education,
have resolved to hold Spelling Match
on Saturday, the 11th day of February,
| 1860 at the Bazetta Academy, that place
being the most central point of the
County. One pupil from each school in
the county, will be allowed to enter the
class. Each candidate for the prize will
be required to present a certificate from
his or her teacher, as evidence Of his Or
her appointments /, .......,.e.g. -.......+-
Webster's Unabridged Pictorial Die
tionary will be awarded as prize, to the
best speller of words pronounced from
McGufey's Spelling Book, and if any OF
the class. should be found masters of the
spelling book, they can then have trial
on words selected from the Primary Die
tionary of Webster. Candidates are re
quested to be prompt in attendance at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. .''|...'.r.
!. .t "a. WHITTLEsEY ADAMS
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
stamped Paper and Envelopes Combined,

Stamped Paper and Envelopes Combined
This new patent is in the hands of the
Post Office Department, with the view
to examine into its merits and practica
bility. 1t consists of a sheet of paper OF
any size, the outside half sheet being
shaped like the flap of an envelope
The United States postage stamp is
printed on the right hand corner. Il
frequently happens that in hurry o.
bus mess the usual envelope is torn of
and to postmark it on the inside grea
Inconvenience is experienced, This new
lstyle is, especially adapted to the convent
ence of business men generally. ..r.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
:. - ~
Local Papers.

Local Papers.
The Seneca Falls IN. W Rerei71e
"hits the nail on the head, - thus: a.,
"Local papers should be Il complete re-
fex of the business and prosperity of
their place ofpublication, and every one
ought to be impressed with the import
ance of this fact who has charge of To-
cal paper. It should be the imperative
duty of all business men to patronize,
sustain and encourage their local jour
nails, not only for their own individual
interest, but for the welfare Of the COM
munity in which they are published. 1t
is through this source that one is quail
fed to Judge ofthe business and activity
of towns and villages; therefore the ne
cessity of literally patronizing local
papers, not only by the way of adverti-
sing, but in furnishing the material to
make them entertaing and profitable to
all. 1t cannot be expected that an edi-
tor is eognizant of all that is transpirine
throughout the town and country; and
for this reason every nun should feel il
privilege to assist in making public
through the local papers, events Of daily
occurrence in the community in which
he resides. By this course, editors can
furnish, through their respective papers
a complete record of all that transpires
of interest in town and country" -.r....5
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

A wise Son. .ist.,s 9i! l:a..a@ M 81.
AT recent. election in Massachusetts,
a lad presented himself at the polls to
claim the benefit of the elective franchise
Feeling a deep interest in certain
the father, who Was evidently
opposed to the boys preference, stood at
the ballot, box and cha lenged his right
to vote, on the ground of his not being
of age. The young man declared he
was twenty -one years old, that he knew
it, and insisted ON his right. -. E.e.
The father becoming indignant, and
wishing, as the saying is. "to bluff him
off, before the judges, said j: sga u
Snow, Bob, will you stand up there
and contradict me? Don't 1 know how
old you are? Wasn't l there?,' 81!
b. Bob looked his contempt for the old
mans speech, as he hastily replied:
t'Thunderation, S pose you was; WASH t
| there too?'' :, DIS. ,s... sat-. 5na
This settled the affair, and in went the
scion 8 vote. ~ ,t-.i-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
Everyday E1aggerations.

IEvery-day E1aggeratfons.
Il am tired to Death" So you have
said often, and are alive still, and in
good health,. toe. f a1 aa-I
"I have not had wink of sleep all
night And yet your bed fellow heard
you snore several times.
t'I would not do it for the world. -
And yet you have done many things
equally as bad for penny. gsis s.F
"We were up to our knees in mud. -
You know very well that the dirt was
not over your shoes.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
| TRANSMISSION of Blood.

b" A successful case of TRANSMISSION of
blood into the veins of a womu n was per-
formed lately in" Kilmarnock Ayrshire,
Scotland. The woman, though in the
prime of life, had become soweak from
The loss of blood, that pulsaton was at
times imperceptible. The blood of a
friend was injected into a vein in one of
her arms, and the most cheering result.
were Immediately manifested She con-
tinued to improve rapidly, andat last ac-
counts was considered beyond danger.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
svery moment, and which certainly

every moment, and which certainly
showed no signs of ill-health. I'D. iii
"Whata beautiful situation you haver'
she resumed, after pause, looking ad-
miringly around on the well-cultiyated
farm "There is only one thing wanted
! to make you quite comfortable" she add
ed silly, and that is a, wife. What in
the world is the reason you don't get
married, Joshua?" ......-.... .,...;
The poor fellow colored clear up to
the tips of his hair. l really don't
know he gasped, ''there-there won't
anybody have me .-..... liz. .y...,s:.it.,.F
.Fiddlestick S end!' was the laughing
reioinder. II know better than that!
There are plenty that would, if you would
only take the trouble to ask them. I
know of one, at least" she added in a
lower tone. ,.,..,sa..- ......... .f+t
NO! but really do you?" inquired
joshua eagerly. t"Who can it be?''
This was rather too much, and grow
ing indignant at either his stupidity or
want Of courage to take advantage of the
opportunity she gave him, she remained
silent. II E..,...-.... ....r..7 N
'43aaWhat singular looking apple that
is, that you hold in your hand!' she re-
marked at last, breaking the embarrass-
ing silence that had ensued. ,-':.5 H..
sfYes, returned. Joshua, lit is a, new
kind. that | grated last year, and the
only one that came to perfection. Won t
you have it, Miss Mary?' he added, look
ing at her timidly. s,..,-..,.. ..a.....
;"Will [ have you, Joshua? Of course
/ will!'' said Mary, with the most inno-
cent air imaginable. ...,.-...,-. ,,..
Joshua was thunderstruck, scarcely
laring to, believe his ears. care you
in earnest, Mary?' he inquired, looking
anxiously into her face. ,.....-... -.
tTo be sure I am, she returned,
laughing and coloring, ,"and we will be
married next Christmas. HI
Unable to contain himself Joshua i'm
threw. his arms around Mary,
and ratified the bargain with hearty
kiss, at which performance Mary mani
tested not the Slightest objection or dis
pleasure. -. zs-s-..l....-. -,,.
On the, following Christmas there was
a merry wedding at esquire Dearborn $
at which our friends, Joshua and Mary,
were the chief actors. - t..f.
And now, the staid, dignifed looking
man who walks into church with such
an important air, with his wife on one
side, and little boy on the other, would
hardly be recognized as that blundering,
fellow, Joshua Wheat, -.r
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
nm-The most sensible Union meeti,

m Themost sensible Union meeting
of the season was one held the othel
night by some Republicans at Brooklyn
New York, when the following resolu
tions were adopted: H'E Fl Il ST. 3
ResolUed, That the Union be saved.
/ Resolred, That the Union is saved.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

RG- Silk dresses made With a high,
plain corsage, and rounded BODY and
waistband, are in fashion in Paris. The
sleeves are tight, and are ornamented to
the top by a Jockey, which is slit in the
middle, and edged with a ruche of rib
hons to match, heeolors of the robe.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

~The rich man s superfuity was Of
dained to relieve the poor mans neces.
sity. A lady on giving sixpence to a
beggar. accosted him thus: 3@l have now
given you more than ever God gave me-"
To whom he replied, mo, madam; God
hath given you all your abundance,p-
That is your mistake, said she, afor he
hath but lent it to me, that I might be-
stow it on such as you.'' 81 ;3ss9
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

rA-A few days ago, two gentlemen
stopped to water their horses at we'll,
about five miles out from ST. Louis.
On looking into the well, they dicoF-
cred the body of a young lady floating on
the water. They took her OUT She was
well, dressed5 about % years of ages-
No clue;to her Identity al, a; ti6sz.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
ssa There are 3364 newsnanars n

n@sT There are 1854 newspapers pub,
lished in the United States and Terrific,
ries, of which 613oa in New York, 41G
Ejin. Pennsylvania, 1872 in, Ohio, 22l in Hi
nois, and 216 in Massachusetts,, leaving
1910 for the rest of the States ;,a.5
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
Emigration to Haytl.

Colored e Emigration to Hayti.
:. A few days ago, a vessel sailed from
New Orleans with eighty-one free col
ored persons, belonging to Louisiana, who
go to try their chances in Hayti The
Picagy,t?le agyl,t?le says; q ,,,..< -, .f.f..,.,.,...,,
Among them are '5rickma kers, black
smiths, wheeiwri@hts, carpenters, &c,
Some of them are proficient viewers, who
have long been employed making the
stuff called Attakapas cottonade, so, IA
vorably known in the market. They
take along with them the necessary ma
chinery for that trade, and all sorts of
agricultural and mechanical instruments
These eighty-one personal---very. four
adultsand fifty seven children and youths
compose fourteen families, or rather
households, for they are all related, and
the eighty -one may be called one ia mily
They are all in easy circumstances, some
even rich, one family being worth as
much as $50, 900. They were all land
owners in this State, and have sold out
their property with the intention of in
vesting their capital in Hayti." @'.'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

B why is young lady ike . kiIl Of
exchange? - Because she ought tp ba
ssttlcd when she arrives ct mstn1iey
-. = ,,-i = & y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
A THRILLING ADvENTURE.

A meEchant, who wished to celebrate
his daughters wedding, collected party
of her !ouhg companions they encir-
cled around her, wishing much happi-
ness to the youthful bride and her chosen
one. Her father gazed proudly on the
lovely Bride, and hoped that as bright
prospects for the future might open for
the restof his childen, who were play
ing among the guests. Passing through
the hall,o the basement, he met serv-
ant who was carrying lighted candle
in her hand and without candlestick:
He blamed her for such conduct, and
went intp the kitchen to see about sup
per- The. girl soon returned, but with
out the candle. The merchant immedi
ately reeollected that several barrels of
gunpowdeT had been plaed in the cellar
during thel day, and that one OF them
had been opened. .ltra.,rs-, -,-.,,-, ...,.-...,
%. Where is your candle?" he inquired
in the Utmost alarm.
II couldn't bring it up with me fol
my arms we're full of wood replied the
girl. l. b e; -. eaa. asa -ras st,
Where did you put it?" -.-..
"Wen, I'd no candlestick, so 1 stuck
it in some black sand that's in the small
barrel ,Ni'a2 s ss'a" sfr'- .. II.
Her master dashed down the stairs
the passage. waa long and dark-his
knees threatened to give away under him
his breath was choked-his flesh
seemed dry and parched, as he clearly
felt thefsuffocating blast of death. Al
the end of his cellar, under the very
room where his children and theil
friends were reveling in their felicity, he
saw the open barrel of powder full to the
top; the candle stuck loosely in the grain
with a long red snuff of burnt wick; this
sight seemed to wither all his powers
the laughter Of the company struck upon
his ear like the knell of death. He
stood a moment unable to move The
music. commenced above, the feet of the
dancers responded with vivacity; the
floor shook, and the loose bottles In tht
cellar jingled with the motion. He fan
cied the candle moved-was falling; will
desperate energy he sprang forward
but how to remove it? the slightes
touch would cause the red-hot wick t.
fall into the powder. With unequallee
presence of mind, he placed hand OF
each side Of the candle, with the oper
palm upwards, and the fingers pointet
toward the object of his care, which, a
his hands met, was secured in the clasp
ing of his fingers, and safely moved away
from its dangerous position. When HI
reached the head of the stairs, he smiled
at previous alarm-but the reaction wal
powerful, and, he iell into fits of mos
violent laughter, He was conveyed t.
his bed senseless, and many weeks elapse,
ere his nerves recovered sufficiently t.
allow him to resume his business.-Bos
ton 7Issse F12tlg. Erred re; da- I-is-~a,-.i
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07
9oetrg.
A REFLECTIVE RETROSPECT.

By JOHN @. SAKE.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-02-07

s2&lq staI &c rpF1 ,aiZoTs2d IL 20 Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-03-14
gatest yltns bp GrIrsrar5
Additional InteIugenee per steam
ehfn


Nr~ YoRk. March i4.-Thp faiusinE IL in .aiiusnt
he sarnssrS q general and eommerch intsnigsues 81
ne sesnship EiseaFs. teirrrsphet Yesterday fron Hal
fax ms Sbara sailed fqr Boiion immsii.tely snsi
"a dias her paslai Ears md mails.
IN as rumcfec nat ! rhanEs would saol
ttke place IN o. British ab.nub 5shh Brish; sssumial
the onas q ostnasisr-eene IN The he pises q lai
Eiein.
o,pt. NoCiiu,oet who cuusniea nc i.sa srsie srps.
ddsa b. sesrsh q sir gshn RrunEis ~ utsa crested
Lnlrhi Of he Garter.
ArsrnIA ssD E~ssIAxb.-fhs ~ku.frlsn Nui.ser,
Cunt Rsrissrs. IN ririns hia reasons Ny Austria Dc.
elm . ne proportions nsae y Eurissd ~ ne sea.s
men o. IN Central iaiian qusstiau says Auz.fia vii
not snieaFsr 20 undo By force u rms vhaI she esnu.i
prev-ut Bat ne fsssrvsssun and entire liberty iofssari
10 fovs ofsrns IN ne fuiers
RoNE AND sAEDIEIA-u Is Asserted b. lsfsrl
fren soms that he rops had reesivoi q uoumissioa
from tie Kinr q sardinia drnonsrsang ~. impozsi-
bihs O ne snics 81 he Chures r~staiaing soutrul .
ne Uuhriau MARSHES and r~ropo,int a 1eas of osalion
. tAis vroposition the Pope replied 'hsrF5y iu tha uers-
i've.
The sieauship Louis boand from Msrsilss. ioundsr-
edat SEA. Pity persons were drowned.
ne London Times has been suppressed f~hroushuut ths
Austrian empire.
Advioes from Moaissro stats ihaia o~oasplrag bad besh
discovered sssiast Ne nfs q Pfne. D.nisis ms
~prineiPal participants Esrs ARRESTED and Fsntsnesd Il
dssa.
Advioes from c0ussztinogis ststs that ne fugiirs
ciroansiuns are dying in that city atAs rate q one hun-
dre9 per day o. typhas fever
Ateiosuphic despstca from shungh ai says ne ports q
svNtow ard Ki0van hsvs besa thrown opsn 70 foreign
trade. ms state o. sf.irs between TIE japanese an
horitiss ans Europaaa cons-is rsmsin anehsnFsdi bui
Il b hopsd ne arn stHtuss assumed ~ ~ iaiisr win
rsssssre that 60vemuslt.