davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

GTA tornado passed over Oarlinville,
ILL.,, on the 10th inst, unroo6ng and blowing
down houses, barnes, trees and fences. The
roof of the Lutheran church US hlnyr .crre
distance, and the walls were much injured ;
the roof of dwelling was carried nearly .
mile and bali through the cir. Children
were picked up BY the wind and carried CON
siderable distances; stock was killed in ever
direction. A man named Love was killed by
lightning. Many persons we're wounded, and
the destruction Of property il immense.
A similar storm visited the town Of Lon
isiana, Mo-, on the same evening, doing
much damage TO property, and injuring sew
eral persons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

/ As the Alabama Platform il likely to
make good deal Of noise ia the Charleston
Cow ention, and threatens to cause the Sc
cession from that body Of two States, and a
row among the balance, we publish from the
Montgomery Gala Adversiser the following
resolutions adopted in the Alabama Senate
last winter, with but one dissenting voice,
and we presume, Of course, were adopted in
tho House:
SEQ. /. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the State OF
Alabama, That in tho opinion Of this Gem
eral Assembly the Territories belonging
70 tho United States are the common proper
ty Of the people of oil the States, and that
under the constitution the people Of the
slsv eholding States have the right to hold
and enjoy their property in said Territories,
30 long ~ said Territories continue such
and that no law enacted BY such Territories
can deprive them Ut that right or impair the
| same.
SEQ. 2. Be it further enacted, That with
the right to hold slaves in the common Ter
ritories, so conferred by the Constitution, is
also conferred the means necessary to enjoy
that right, without which it would be nuga-
tory and worthless, and practically cease to
| exist; hence, there 10 q eorrelstive solemn
| duty imposed on the Federal Government to
provide ell the means necessary for the pro.
lection and enjoyment of that right.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That the
people OF the Southern States should, as one
man, denounoe any administration and any
party which denies to them this vital right
TO protection to their property in the Terri.
tories, and that no man, whatever his ante
cedents may be, shall Unsupported for Presi-
dent Of the United States, who would leave
this fundamental right Of property, and oil
it's protection, dependent on Territorial leg.
| lsiati1p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

The Muscatine Journal 10 informed that
the Vigilance Committee in Louisa county,
Iowa, is q great nuisance; that they are not
content to wait till man commits crime
OF his own accord, but "they drug him with
liquor till his reason 10 dethroned, then So,
the best talent OF the place to make him
commit an unlawful act, and when he falls
into the snare, incarcerate him in Jail for q
term of two months, at the expense of thu
county,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
From Arizona.

ST. LOUIS, April q.
An Arizona correspondent OF the Missouri
Republican says a convention to form pro-
visional government for Arizona, consisting
of 81 delegates, representing all parts of the
Territory, met at Tucson on the I'd inst, and
organized by elecsing James A. Lucas Chair
man.
A constitution end sob edule, to remain in
force until Congress shall organize Terri
toral Government, was unanimously adopt
ed. After which, Territorial officers, headed
by l., S. Owings, Of Messills, for Governor,
Ignatio Orrantia, for Lieut.. Governor, and
three District Judges, we're also elected, and
provision made for calling out the militia
for the protection of life and property and
w. {. Wadsworth appointed Maj. General.
Resolutions we're also passed indorsing the
ADM nistration of James Buchanan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

The Sen serpent An Good Earnest.
The British have beaten us all to smash In
the sea serpent business, and w may ~ we'll
give in. Capt. Taylor, Of the bark British
Banner, recently arrived at Liverpool, Eng
land, declares that the following extract
from his log 10 perfectly correct:
son the 25th April, in lat. IL degs.
Minis. e. Ion. 93 dogs. So Minis. s., felt q
strong sensation as If the ship we're tremb-
ling. Sent the second mate to see what was
up; the latter called out to me TO 70 up the
fore rigging and look out over the bows. |
did SO, and saw an enormous serpent shaking
the bowsprit with his mouth. There was
about 80 feet Of the serpent ont or the wa
ter, and / could see his tail in the water
abaft OF our stern; must have been at least
900 feet long; was about the circumference
of very wide crinoline petticoat, with black
back, shaggy name, horn on his forehead,
and glaring eyes, placed rather near the
nose, and jaws about eight feet long. He
did not observe me, and continued shaking
the bowsprit and shrowing the sea alongside
into q foam until the former Dame clear
away of the ship. The serpent was power
full enough, although the ship was carrying
all sail, and going at about six knots at the
time he attacked US, TO stop her way com
pletely. When the bowsprit, with the jib-
boom rails and rigging went BY the board,
the monster swallowed the foretopmast stay
sail and flying jib with the greatest apparent
ease; he also snapped the thickest Of the
rigging asunder like thread. He sheared
of little after this, and returned apparent
ly to scratch himself against the side Of the
ship, making q most extraordinary noise re.
sembling that on board steamer when the
boilers are blowing Of. A whale preached
within mile Of the ship at this time, and
the serpent darted off after il like fash OF
lightning, striking the vessel with it's tail,
and STAYING in all the stArboard quarter gal
lery. Saw no more Of it, but caught yonng
one in the afternoon and brought IL on to
Melbourne.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
HEPURaICAN STATE CONVENTION.
hrs Mnrxxs. Iowa. 18th March. 1850.

DEE MNINk&s low a. Aohh M6ECnB AoUV-
Pursuant TO a vote of the majority of the under.
signed Committee, the Republicans Of Iowa will
arscm bic by their delegates In State Convention
Al Iowa CRY, on WKDxKsnAY, THE Esd DAT or
MAY 1850, at II CLOCK A. M. for the nominate
Of State officers to be elected At the November cleo
tion of this year; for the nomination Of presden.
tsl electors; and for the transaction of all other
business which may come before the Convention.
Ia is also called for the purpose Of raifying tho
Nominees and 'atform of the National Republican
Convention 10 be held Ut Chicago on the 10th Of
MAY.
The rattle of representation viii be one delega ts
for every organised county, and one delegate fol
each hundred votes, or fraction thereof exceed
ing one-hAlf cast for Hon. s. j. Kirkwood fol-
Governor, at the last State election.
JOHN A KASSON, Chairman.
H. M.HoXIE, Secretary.
IL. l.. b. CLARKE, Mt. Pleasant,
C. X. STONE, Counoil Bluffs,
WV. LouGHRIDak, OskaIoosa,
THOMAS DRUAnoxp, Vinton,
Alb. r. HiLpRRrH, ST. Charles City,
J. M. NEwconS, bloomfield.
w. III. BIGKLow, Sioux City,
JAMES TRoRIsaros, Davenport,
I'll. A. WMrsE, Dubuque,
L. l.. PEAsE, Fort Dodge,
Republican State Central Comnaitfee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADV R I Is Eltff.iNl I s.
Auction Sales.

n r.. HUMPHREY. Auction and Com-
II. mission Merchant, No. s Estes House.
Regular Auction Sales on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings; also every evening Fur.
niture sales every Saturday morning.
9-Particular attention given to sales In the
country. Iap26d
JUST received q consignment Of fne Pocket
~ Knives direct from manufacturers, which will
be sold at private sale so per cent less than usual
prices. [api6d1 d. +. HUMPHREY Ag't.
l HAVE been appointed sole Agent for the sale Of
Franks Chemical Writing Fluid, which for
commercial and school purposes 10 highly recon-
mended equal to the best in the market.
ap28d ID. r. HUMPHREY.
A LARGE invoice Of Summer Coats just opened.
"A which will b. sold at . large discount from
cost. Also, lot Of Summer Shawis.
April IS, God ID. #. HUMPHREY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
The Laeusenant-Gsv orship.

About q week since, We copied On item
from the Fairfield Ledger, stating that Mr..
Rusoh, in accepting the Office Of Commission
or Of Emigration, had resigned that OF Lieu
tenant Governor. We are happy to learn,
upon the most unouestionsble authority that
Of Mr.. Ruseh, himself, given during q visit
to this city, last week - that such 10 not
the case. During the interim Of legislative
sessions, except In case OF an extra session
or vacancy occurring in the Gubernatorial
chair, the two Offices will not necessarily con-
fict with each other. Mr.. Rusch's aocep-
tanoe OF the Oommissionership, it should
be observed, was . mere accommodation
to the wishes, known and expressed, OF
members Of both parties in both branches OF
the Legislature. MIR. Rusch wac not sctuA-
ted by mercenary motives. The moderate
stipend of 81 200 per annum, with the pro
hibition OF perqusites, will not even compen-
safe him for the necessary neglect Of his ex-
tensive farming interests. The importance
of the office, under proper management, to
the interests OF Iowa, was the prevailing
incentive to yield to tho persuasions of both
Republicans and Democrats. Already, as il
will be remembered, the measure had been
defeated in the body over which Mr.. Rusch
presided defeated, Of course, through the
opposition OF Democratic members. Some
Democrats, however, deeply concerned for
the success Of a measure so palpab1y to the
advantage the State, labored to bring 9th !.
ers to it's support, and succeeded, finally, BY
reconsideration of the bill, with the express
condition attached that Mr.. Rusch should &C,
as Commissioner, condition which left No
room for choice or graceful refusal. VIZ
must, therefore, give our opponents credi,
for appreciating the superior qualification.
that mark Mr.. Rusch as the man above all
others for successfully carrying out the OBJ
jects of this mission.-[ Muscatine Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

OLD GRlzzLY.-A correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Commercial says that Col. r. w
Lander, potter's second, once encountered
in the Rocky Mountains one of the largest OF
the known grzzly bears, and dispatched him
single handed, with six balls from one oil
Colts six shooters. After that Col. Lander
was known among his friends as "Old Gris
sly"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

The stockholders OF the PALMYRA 4
Quincy Railroad, says the Hannibal Messen-
ger Of Saturday, brought suit against the II
81. j. K. r., to compel the latter to make
connections with them. Judge Redd dis
missed the suit, he having no Jurisdiction, in
vacation. How this will affect the Palmyra
Quincy Road remains TO be seen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

FEMALE PREAcHING.-Miss Marsh 10 ad-
dressing great crowds of the working men
OF London, and young men of the Navy
She does not speak in churches, but in shops,
barns, and such places. She presses upon
the audience present salvation. She sits
while speaking. Her language 10 beautiful,
but simple, and Very persuasive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
[From Correspondence Of Tribune. I
CHARLESTON. April "a. /

CHARLKsToN, April a, 1860.
All the speakers at the meeting of the
Southern delegation last night were decidedly
radical and uncompremsing. Nothing short
of an extreme platform will satisfy them, ex
cept q Southern candidate, and be must be
Hunter.
Douglas defeat or the disruption of the
conve ntiop seems Inevitable. Ii a combina
ton can be formed to give him the necessary
numbers six States would instantly withdraw
and probably nominate Davis, seconded BY
Fernando Wood and his followers.
Mr.. Buchanan's letter Of withdrawal 10 il
the pocket Of delegate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

ARRIVED SAYELY.-We learn from Mr..
Steen, who came down on the train last even
ing, that he and Mr.. Robards succeeded 10
their entire satisfaction in making their road
locomotive and steam pillow propel itself over
the common roads to Monroe CITY. The dis
tancs is SO miles, which they made in hours;
nearly s miles per hourl Crowds flooked out
to see the monster, filling the roads almost
the en.iro distance. They will commence
operation in turning up the "yirgin soil,n in
q day or two. All hail to the enterprise
Hannibal Messenger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

CoLLlsros.-A dispatch from ST. Louis,
dated April 23d, says collision occurred
that day on the Iron Mountain Railroad, by
which DR.. Killer, Clerk Of the Board Of
Health, John Simonds, Treasurer of the r.
X, Co., formerly member Of the firm oil
Lucas d Simonds, bankers), Geo. Pitcher,
brakeman, and a boy named Jas. Murray
were killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

JuDoE WOODWARD, until January last =
Judge OF the Supreme Court Of Iowa, has
removed from Muscatine to Chicago, and
now makes one of the law firm OF Wood.
ward, Lull Abbott. The Press and Tri-
bune justly says that the Chicago bar has
gained an accession of which it may we'll be
proud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

e. 1t seems passing strange that tho fate
OF great national party should come to
depend upon one man. Yet such 10 the case
with the Democratic party now. Douglas
or death is its only alternative. What des.
titution of principle, what a poverty Of ideas,
what melancholy breakdown IL that
BY way Of contrast, every Republican feels
that if every leading man, whose name has
been mentioned ss prominent candidate for
nomination at Chicago, should be removed
by death tonight, yet the Republican party
would be just rs strong and full OF vitality
tomorrow as it was yesterday. Such is the
difference between Rspublicanism and Sham
Democracy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

ANOTHER MORMON SKrTLgHxsr.-It 10 said
that Joe Smith, jr., son Of the notorious
Mormon Prophet, is about to take up biz
abode, with host Of followers, near Council
Bluff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

LEAvEHwoKrH, April 81.
We learn from Topeka that Deputy q. S.
Marshal Armes was shot dead by promi-
nent citizen Of that place, named Richie,
whom Armes was endeavoring to arrest on
an old charge Of robbing the post Office. No
particulars received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

The Museatine Journal Gays $50, 900
bushels Of wheat have been purchased and
shipped from that place since last harvest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

CO Hail stones eight inches in circumfer.
snce are said to have fallen last week at New.
ton, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

"a The Dewitt lIowa) STANDARD learns
that the boiler exploded in Anthony's steam
saw mill 81 Oamanche, on Monday last, "a.
riously injuring three OF the workmen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

GT Another scandal case is exciting the
ST. Louisians. A dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gaz ute from St. Louis OF the 18th inst,
says: Public attention 10 concentrated con-
siderably to-day upon the trial Of Mrs. Geo.
w. Undertook, for adultery. Her accuser
is David w. Prise, merchant from Denver
City, whom she has caused to be arrested on
charge of attempt to commit rape. The
case will probably be az notorious rs the
Carstang case. The parties are respectfully
connected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

pikE's PEAK.-The emigration to the Peak
10 pouring through here in good earnest now,
and fifty, sixty, seventy and eighty teams pass
through here daily. We noticed on Tuesday,
quite number bound for CALIFORNIA; among
them Is 6ne horses and wagons containing
so sheep. Jasper Free Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

GT Sixteen wagons, from Illinois, all
bound for Pixies Peak, passed through Bur-
lington on Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

FrRK.-kenosha, H., was visited by FIRE
on the 22d, and $l35, 900 worth Of property
destroyed. Ii 10 the third FIRE that has 90.
CURED in that place in the last six months.
in Lee county, Ill, on Saturday night, a
farm house owned by Mr.. Kelley was burned
to the ground, and his three children con-
sumed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

MILL BuRsED.-Ths steam mill OF b. r.
Robinson, of New jefferson, Green 90. was
destroyed by fire On the night Of the 7th
instant. 1t was the only steam mill in the
county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26
NV YoRx. April %.

A letter lie published from Henry A Wise,
with irawing bis name from the Charleston
Convention, and asking his friends to unite
cordially with the majority of the delegation,
and present the vote of the State as q unit
before the Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

SUICIDE or BANKER AT DAvENPoRT.-On
Saturday last, r. E. Campbell, ESQ, OF the
late Arm of Nckolls, Campbell & Co., bank
ers at Davenport, committed suicide in his
ofhce, by shooting himself in the head near
the right ear with revolver. He was SIS
years of age, and leaves a wife and three
children. Recent pecuniary troubles are
supposed to have driven him to this rash act,
just before committing suicide be paid
Sheriff Thorington 81 900 on an execution.
The Sheriff was counting the money in an.
other part OF the room when alarmed by th,
report OF the pistol. Deceased was belev
er in spiritualism, and thought in the futur,
world man would be progressive being.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

GT The people Of Sigourney, Keokul
county, are planting out large sized elm and
maple trees around their public square, under
the direction and Ut the expense OF Mrs. Ly.
dia II. Sgourney, Of Hartford, Conn.,, who
asked the privilege to bestow this ornament
on the town which bears her name.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

Ia The Republican Club at Davenport.
has Glee Club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

THE DEs MosEKs VALLEY NRrs is uhlished
every Monday ut THE Office, Is Of the eldest pa
pers In Iowa, and has widely extended circula-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

In which we shall offer great inducements. As one
of our arm residss in New York, we shall continue
to receive weekly supplies throughout the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-04-26

Partnership Notice.
THE undersigned have this day formed 90
j partnership for the purpose Of mining and buy
ing and selling Coal. The business will hereafter
be conducted In the name Of X. r. PLATT co.
Anil 70, 1860. r.. I. PLATT.
All JOHN 7. PLATT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-25
CONSERVATIVE VIEWS.

The Hon. Nathan Appleton, &c Boston
has written q letter "a the Hon. WIN. T.
R,ses. of Virginia, upon the political condl.
ton ~ the country. A large poriiuu of III,
formed az extracts lrpm letter written by
the author IN Is49 Mr. A. recapilulair.
the leading public events in the progress oI
Abplltioni,n up 60 the present time, and
concludes a. follows:
!" have thus endeayOred 10 give 4 faii
view of the course OF human events which
have brought about the present unhappy
state Of feeling. ! now proceed to present
same views 1t a practical common sense
character, which appear 10 me 20 commend
themselves - standing On a basis which can
not be shaken. say 10 the North, TO the
free States. Why asiiste or discuss at all the
question Of slavery. There are four million.
of negro slaves in certain State. Of ihe
uniun. with abDut seven millions III whites
Between the two races there is al impassabIe
gulf which makes amalgamaton or absurp.
ton impossible. So strong is this antago.
nistn ~ races that many Of the Free States
pass the most stringen, law. 10 order 10 keen
free negroes out ~ their borders, consider.
ing them public nuisance. ~ sane man
can possibly believe that these eleven mil.
liOns can live together with equai right.
under our institutions. A. 10 emigration,
that j. equally nut Of ihe question. II j.
utterly inadequate. IL desirable. Il is M,
easy to point out where they would be better
81. I, Is doubtful il il would be- in any oI
the West India Islands, under their new So.
ten ~ Coolies. Certainly not in Canada,
where they are not wanted. and where they
are miserable. Thea there IL the question
of property, 70 an amount Of thousands Of
millions q dollars. This. 70 be sure, is
nothing % thoroughgoing Abolitionisi, vim
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-04-25
Giant Strides in the Nineteenth Century.

y - world 81 wonders nobody ran dem, ne III.
~ w psila'eal o. the dss with the sspsetshe, 81
'eipe ae" theory % discovery. ~ Will ), see.
esr, - ihe time W. wti,. !. ~, ,,,.a.. 49, ~
srhfai Tstnt - mii.aesan 10 ~ ,ve ..l.,r,n," ~
shu' " INK Tie hsnisphsfesl bot ii tho sans i'm,
mat We justly lock upon fhs .. ennyineine ,,coI a
me Efssi maicb u iutlLti7 We mus 40, -, 80,
y .nohff and no lee great rapable evidence IN ~,
gan intellect, s,nse.hsndei. can see.mrt,.h INA.
~ h9''owsys whose nsmr "a the srsst medical az
lat9f ~ The present sgel il needs No .nh n,,i,. 80
g'sph 10 hsfad IRON 90. cline l. sp,sb,, ~. -
~ ne Two remedies. PiH aud ~ o 'gIsas1f ion. -.
.ahh'hed chain 81 communicating srenries .,s..d
We gl9tf, without having tsroufsr bsW.ts, Ia a. ~
elecinfhy o metal site. the /. II has J..,s.
mated man % BE- hot ik ~ the r,.st rh.gn z 80,
sa,ion 20 may lloLLswtf lie sid, ihfrtel il. 800,
menians 81 his al.loneiiul remedies 10 h4,e e,y,n.
% OHiktsef Dtpe1sqtg iaf hs sist ~ ~ ns.on.
without irRafd 70 creed cs,r shehst et,,l,,st \,
sasage' simple q their a..uiic rBcy, and sahn ~
reach ~ I'll. " ~
what has led 70 these fensfks II The pseae,t -.
Ni.h We psl some time sinee 10 Dr. Hnli,.ay'. $50
shmrnt ~ New York and the inspee,ion .;,h -,
Ns were then favored u some 81 the AL 800.
y p. ssst sniefPrie, from which We eues ,hs slno.,
~ ei'ehi y which he Iabor have es,snd.
wy ,he consequent aceeplaon u bis twin remedies
.o' internal and external d.sases-paee.
might he written in sjJgcins proof, al ~. ~ ~ ~.
serve 70 eluetlaie the se ~ The pre.en, s.,snee ,u.
Gent Y convince The most .rspe In propot,Ioo !.
countries hfs distinct aud diversified - SIC inc .,sp.
y iesehina 81 The scattered msmber % the human ~
MY hhhcuh 10 accomplish. To do this, Il would M
neresssty 10 employ sn smosi "Pcnisea.lsts s,,s,
o. de'sni tongues. Accordingly. in so., ever, NJ.
,nR snEuaEe, has this enierptising msn made Lnorn
w m'si9n g ssisubs humsniy snd IN no less n N
thirty different dialects have The wonltou. n,as,,,. ~
hn medicines been actually printed, thus Is ,b,, 49,.
tongue enabling millions to spply 10 their on e.,ll,,
Gases these sILpowsriul euralise. p''1'''
Such "Gisni Strides - ihs.. show ,hs po..,hg,v
q one ns.isf mind suces~ivslv competing ~I,h ~ =.
r'et'iss ~ hundreds hacked y science i,.sr
fhisSsi9hs P,ss.."