davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Fugitive Southcrncrs.

The Philad.l phla North American says;--
"a gentleman extensively acquainted III the
Southern states, informs us that at thus mo-
ment over one thousand Southern Cnlon
gentlemen are sojoorning in this city, foI
safety from the armed rabble now dominan,
IN Southern cities. These parties are from
the Mississippi cities, from Memphis to New
Orleans, and from probably every inland
CITY in the slaveholding states. They are
men Of substance, who have fed from ths
turmoil OF secession to the peace and quiet
ness Of Philadelphia. Many Of them have
lost large sums of money, and have recon.
tiled themselves to the loss. We saw such
gentleman last evening, who left IN New
Orleans large amount OF real estate, and
fled with nothing more than the money he
had III bank.at the time the trouble com
menced. Despite the idea TO the contrary,
he declares that strong Union feeling pre-
walls IN New Orleans, bnt the terrorS oil the
assassin's knife ovefawes all demonstrations
OF patriotism.
At this very moment, saws our informant
life AID property in New Orleans, Natchez
Memphls, NickSburg, nnd other secession
owns are no more secure tnan IN the least
civilized portion Of the European continent,
The principal incentiyet TO the abandonment
OF hls home was the outrage upon a neigh.
lor, who, for no other crlme than loving the
Union, was horribly mutIlated at the hands
o! self constituted vigilance committee. =
AT Memphis the laws are now inopetstiye
and any man bearing enmity toward another
may successfully denouucc him as an Alol
iiionist, unless he happens to possess greater
influence than the informant.
We learn these facts from gentlemen now
residing al one OF our hotels, who conslde
lNs..l
from the enmi,y Of the rebel Iabbe. IN al
the South there are but two nltn who dar,
TO speak ont for the Union, and those men
ate Parson Brownlow, OF Tennessee, ant
George u. Prentice, of Louisville, Ken
lucky.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Pirate No. 4.

As luck will have it, we began at the be.
ginning. The Savannah pfivsteer, which
lies n our harbor now, as prize to the Unit
ed States brig Perry, is the first Confederate
pirate we have caught; and by curious CO.
Incidence, her papers show her TO be the
ffst one ''licensed' by the Chief OF the fee
booiing Republic. Her name and fate lead
oil the rest.
The crew captured on the schooner have
been transferred 10 the Minnesota. where.
we learn, "the men were ironed and the Of.
| ficers put under guard" but this is dis.
,inction the justice or ptoprieiy Of which
we do not perceive. These rascals ATE
clearly guilty Of piracy, and If there is any
difference in the degree Of their guilt, it is
surely against the officers. They knew what
they were about, but the crew may have
been deceived
| The crime in which these fellows have
been engaged md caught is uue Of peculiar
atrocity, and there is n general expectation
that they will be promptly hung for 1T as on
example ond terro! to Others. II is certain
that any leniency in dealing with them VIA
only encourage Others: and that the hes, Sc.
curity Of nut ships and commerce IN the fu.
tufe will be the immediate trial and exccu
tinn Of everypiTate who is caught la the act.
The laws Of the United States are peremp.
tory on this point. BY an act of Congress
passed April 10Th, 1870, every citizen OF the
Un,ted states, who commits any robbery or
act Of hostility against the United States, or
any citizen thereof, upon the high seas, un.
der color Of any commission from any for.
elsn prince or state. or on pretencc Of uu.
thoriiy from any person, is TO be deemed a
pirate, aud on conviction IS TO suffer drsth.
The government shou ID take care that the
officers and ciew of the Savannah ate
brought on trial al the earlies, moment; and
II is its duty also 10 see that the punish.
lrent assigned to their crime be rigidly en-.
! forced
! Once convince the would.be pirates o
the South that they will have ct our hands a
short, shrlit, and stout rope, and we will
have taken very effective step towards
preventing their robberies. This was ptov.
ed in other days in the West lndics while
the pirates Of the Spanish Nam, many O'
whom sailed, by the way, from the same
/ Charleston which fitted out the savannah
were merely imprisoned and fined, hey in
creased yearly; but when the Captain. Gen.
etal OF Cuba, oil single day, hung on tn,
Mole in Havana, fifty FIX rascols caught The
day before, OF the hatbor. he struck death
blow at the whole nelarious trade.-l New
York Post.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Fugitive Slnyes.

To those who suppose that the
South has been suffering outrageous
wrongs at the hands OF the North,
in the loss Of their property, and
who are constantly accusing the
North OF bad faith in the non,execu
',ion oi their favorito law, wo com.
mend an article on the outside u
to days paper, On il.is euhject'-
Coming, as it does, from n Sputherr
paper, the Torch Light and Ban
nr, published at Frederick, Mary
land, i, ought to be entitled TO som,
weight.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Southern News.

I.orIsyiLLE, June rs. - The Conservative
Cnlun men ttplore the raising Of federal
companies by General Rousseau. They say
the benefit wlil be more than counter al
ancsd by the pIeleSt,i 1t wall give Tennessee
aud Kentucky Secesslonists to allege the
violation OF the neutrality Of Kentucky, and
perhaps lnauguIale civil war within her bOr.
ders.
The 4. o. Tyler gun boat, in tow Of
steamer Champion, went to the mouth of the
canal. II is doubtful whether the low st ge
OF water will permit the gun boat to 10
through the canal.
The report that passenger trains on tho
Louisville and Nashville railroad had been
discontinued, rs false. They will run as
usual, The federal authorities have been
several days IN consultation with the state
authorities and Directors Of the Nashville
railroad as 10 what goods should be permit
ted to 90 South. II is still undecided what
goods are TO be interdicted, but II is sup.
posed that every kind of merchandise will
be. .'.
Gentlemen from Georgia represent that a
strong Union feeling prevails IN several por
tions OF that state, but suppressed only IRON
fear oi the consequences Of utlerance.-
Many people there earnestly hope that q
re- construction Of the Onion may be effect
ed.
Evansville, Indiana, was IN blaze oil
excitement, Monday night, supposing Sin
hundred SscessIonists weIe approaching. -
Quiet was finally restored.
The Wabash is thoroughly blockaded.
The Memphis Avalanche lesTns by the
express arriyal at Madison, Arkansas, on
Sunday. that 200D federal troops are sbou,
10 take Bloomfield, near the border.
The citizens Of Chalk Bluff called upon
the Governor lor aid TO repel invaders.
The Nashville Official vote Of Tennessee
gives msjority for separation OF 6I,l76--
the largest vote ever polled.
0uI POstmssief has sbsen a treated n fax.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
An Ordinance
Regulating nuisancss, and 10 pr,rsnt immord
practices.


SIC. /. BE u ordained by the Village COun
cil ui the incorporated village OF Arcadia. That
every house or building situated within the
Incorporated village otArcadia, used or Occu.
pied us n house of illfame, or for the purpose
of prostitution, shall DO held and deemed n
public nuisance. and any person owning such
house ur building and knowingly leasing the
same for the purpose ur keeping theron
| house Of III fame Or know iuly permitting the
same TO bc use or occupied for such purpose.
shall Tor every such oiIdnSo. bc deemed guilty
/ of misdcmoanOr, and ON conviction thereof
shall he fined In any sum not exceeding one
I hundred dollars, or imprisoned for y term not
less than three days nor more than ak Dtonths,
or both. nj the discretion OF the Mayor.
orc. 2. That If any person or persons shall,
at any time. interrupt or mUlost any religious
society, or any member thereof, or amy person,
| when meeting or met together for the purpose
OF worship. or performing any duties cnjoiie Ell
on or aprcrtaining 10 them az members ui
s.ch socrty. the person or persons so offend.
! ing shall be iined IN any sum not exceeding
| twonty dollars and cost of such. PrUtdcd,
| That this section shall not DC so construed as
| to deprive any religious society tho right ui
| laying hands upon the person or persons who
may be disturbing the congregation and turn.
ing him or them out Of the church or place oi
worship.
! This ordinance to no in full force from and
after its publication. .
JACOB PETERS. Mayor.
J. NJ. teal, Rccord,r.
4 ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

The snrest indication oi tho con
iidence oi q people in their govern
meDt Is when the financial and com
mercial leaders tender it aid witt
their money. And thus tho offer o
Com. Vanderbilt to donate or SO!
upon reasonable terms. to the gov
ernrnent, his steamer Vanderbilt
and the Atlantic Steamship Compa
ny offer, at low rates, four of theil
best steamers,, 1t speaks our praise
abroad N m. spord a Is..u.la a :, J. -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

CARR, june "a The steamer
Cify ot Ahon lell here last evening
at z O'Clock, tor up the river with
1900 troops and four sx.pomldcr,
no doubt destined Tor Missouri. -
Rebels In Tennessee are reported to
be on the march through Arkansas
for Missouri, 10 help Oiaib. Jackson
The expedition under the com.
msnd Of CHI. Morgan sent 10 Llul,
River, Missouri, 10 en- ,ure rebel,
reported "ncamped there. returned
lhis evening after a march oi hort,
miles. TIE rebels had fed. having
ii is thought, been informed Of III,
npproach al federal troops. Tn,
towns through which Col. Moraat
passed, were almost entit, ly desert
cd. Three prominent rele iesder
we're arrested and brought to thi,
camp. @ .r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Renpina her Reward.

P" "hsS" 'hSthin W
cupi.s at this time, furnishes to th,
country, and to the world a tearfu
example Of the fruits Of base, cslcu
lating treachery, to a wise, bencfi
cent, and powerful governmen,
Virginia, one of the Oldest, proudes,
and formerly one Of the most honor
ahle members Of tho America
Union, is now ioremos. in revolt
Whatever South Carolina may hav
done, or Georgia, or Mississippi, Q
Louisiana, docs not change the FAC
that Virginia 10 today the head an
front of the great rebellion. 1t is
position which che has seemed {
covct, and, doubtless the secret in
/ fluence che has lent to the move
rnent from the very first, entities he
to il. South Carolina was bold, out
spoken, and defiant in her rebellion
Virginia was secret, ely, and trcach
erous; arrogant and insulting be
yond measure, in her demeanor TO
ward the general government; ye
shc professed the most ardent attach
ment and unninching loyalty TO ,h'
Union up to the very hour OF het
separation. Once fairly out, 70 sht
supposed, no other state was &C
eager for the destruction OF all she
had left behind. 1t was Virginia
that proposed to take possession o
Washington, and then send ont hci
Minister'S, and issuc ter proclama.
ltions and general orders from the
National capital, and in the name oI
the regular and legitimate govern.
ment. She sent her Commissioners
TO Montgomery. to invite the rebe
PRESIDENT and his cabal Of thieves
to her state capital. She assumed
u leading position in the revolution
which she at first preten led to dis
courage. She is now reaping ih,
fruits OF her double, dealing and de
ceit. She is. beginning to expert
ence tho horrors Of sangninary anC
Sloody war upon her own soil. Tive
grand armios, comprising perhaps
$50 900 men, are now encampeC
within her horders.
Her sons impressed INTO q rcbc
army to fight the battles OF q per
jared usurpcr, her agriculture Grip
pied, her commerce dead, her slav'
property. deprecated in value, ant
vanishing from her grasp, while
thousands Of her best citizens ar
compelled to leave all and fly 70
their lives. These are but q few O
the preliminary evils which her mis-
guided course has brought npon her
Not day passes Int her soil is red
'dcned with the blood OF some of he
citizens. Very shortly she will b,
called npon to bear the shock Of on
OF the most terrible battles of moderi
times. She will have a fine oppor
tunity to prove her boosted proves
in arms. Vice, and Mason, AM
Letcher, aud Floyd, and Pryor, al
will have a chance, and we hope al
will get satisfaction.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

BONNEVILLE. Missouri, June 81 THE de.
,achment Of United States troops sent from
this place TO Syracuse, on Wednesday last,
returned this evening in good spirits.
The state forces, numbering 500 men and
four pieces OF artillery left Syracuse 10; the
South West several hours before the United
States troops arrived.
II is no. known what the next movement
will be.
A home guard is being organized here,
and $50 men have already enlisted.
EvsrytL'ns :" quiet and "rdSriy hare. not.
wlthstanding the presence OF so many troops.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
An Ordinance
Regulating Obstructions on Suiecaiks, Streets an,
AH'p.
PASSED Jusg lsT, 1851.

PASSED JusE lsT, 1851.
src. /. Bo IL ordained by the village Coun.
Gil OF the incorporated village of Arcadia,
That any person or persons throwing into or
causing any wood, lumber, wagons, carriages,
timbsr or manure, 10 be thrown or laying, or
Leave wagons or carriages into any street or
alley in SAID town, or suffering any to remain
uitor reasonable time has boen gwen by The
Mayor. In any street or alley adjoining any lot
or lots which he, she, or they may occupy or
own, shall, OH conviction thereof, be fined In
any sum not exceeding Ave dollars, nor loss
than my cents for each and every offense, TO
be collected AZ In other cases.
S.c. 2. That any person Or persons who
shn | obstruct any sidewalk within said town.
by fences, wood, lumber, boxes, or in any 9th.
or way, to the, hindrance or Inconvenience of
any person or persons pas Ing or repassing,
snail be liable 10 n penalty OF not more than
len dollars nor less than Atty cents for every
such oilense, to be recover ed By aoiion OF debt,
as In other cases; and II shall he the duty of
The Marshal "a return tho names Of all such
persons as neglect or disregard the provisions
Of this ordinance, to the Mayor, without delay.
This ordinance shall not prohibit persons &C.
cupying two.lhirds Of tho sidewalk and one.
third OF the street in front Of amy place where
they may he hnildlnR.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL!
is THE PRAISE or
DIR. s. 0. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINH BITTERs,
The Celebrated New England Remed,

Inc Celebrated New Eng land Remedy
For llahitual Constipation, JdundlGe aud Head
ach 4, General Debility ANA al diseases arls
ing from Il hlSoldcrGd stomach, Liver or Bow
els.
They aro used and recommended by leading
/, hysiclnns of tho country, and al who try
them pronounce them invaluable.
DR.. JAS l.. LEEPERE. writes IRON Navarro
Stark county, Ohio, "the bitters are highly
praised by those suffering from Idgestion
Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint.
h. =. DAVIS. Postmaster Of Wiliamsport
Ohio, says They give great satisfaction, use
them my sell, having taken cold, became pros
trate, ana lost my appetite. IL relieved me
and can recommend 1t with great assurance
Oi its merits"
DR.. WILLIAM NJ. KERR, of Rogersvile, In
diana, writes US that they are the most yaIa
BILE medicine offered. Ito has recommended
them With great success, aud with them made
several cures OF Papltation Of the Heart ana
THOMAS STANFORD, osq., of B'ountsville
, Henry county, Indiana, writes us Il long letter
under date of May 4, ls6O. He was much re-
duced, having boon aihicted for three years
WIN great Nervous Debility, Palpitatlon Of the
Heart ot the most severe and prostrating char
acter, latter using n few bottles, was com
pletoly restored, and am now In robust health. y
J. w. HUNT writes from Delphos, Allen
county, Ohio "a section where Fever and Ague
rreviils,) that he most cheerfully recommends
and Ague, Dyspepsia, and General Debility.
ID. h. GALlEHERS, NJ. d., writes from Van
Vert, Ohio, ~ most respectfully recommend
the sherry Wine Bitters To the Ilotice OF Dys.
peplio persons, and to all who require stim
ulating medicine"
SUCH NEWS WE RECEIVE DAILY.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BorrLI,
Sold BY dealers in medicines generally.
Price, rs cents per bottie.
J. N. HARRIS 4 co., Cincinnati,
General Agents for the southern and Western
states. Also for sale by
IAs0woRrHY FRgY,
ISRAEL GREEN, , Fndlay;
JIM. HUBER 4 Co.,
Y. BARNEY, Pieasantville;
kEsowERA OWEN, West Independence;
GiLpERr, FAIL 4 Co., Vaniue;
J. W. LATHAM, Mt. Blanchard;
7. MAHos = Bon, Williamstown,
May "a, Sdl.--(0ct II, go, lily. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Very Valuable Farm for Sale.
A CHANCE FOR 4 GOOD HONE.

VNHE undersigned has "a his laro valuable
/ farm. which lie VIII dispose nf nn reason.
ablc terms. Il contains 2ljaCreS, lhU Vt which
are cleared and well improved; with u good
substantial two story hnusn, u barn. ~ excel
lent orchard and cIdrr.presS, iva lonani
houses and ~ good stone quarry, Welding to tho
value of $500 year. The farm is located fouI
miles West of Carey, on tho rldsn road lead
Ing from flndlty tn Carey.
S. 4. SPEAR, igra.
FfSnLAY Olin, Junn -. 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

ALRxANpslA, June 20. - Lient
Tomkins' men all lett Camp Tyler
this morning. There is no light up
on the expedition.
1t is said that only 1000 rebels
were at Fairfax yesterday.
loves balloon yesterday having
discovered scattering camps in tn,
vicinity OF Fairmx Court House
Lieut.. fomkins' in command OF hit
cavalry company, also several com
'pan!cs OF light infantry proceeded
there last aight. -.. ~ .-... s.a.
There was wild runor which
was probably received from Wash
lngleD, that l.ient, Tonkins' cavalry
were cut to pieces last night. NJ
official intelligence OF his operations
has yet been received.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
Union scntiment In the South.

Itis often asked what the govern
mcnt will do with the rebellion,
statss after ell onr forts are recap
tured and the rebel armies dispersed
II there was o perfect unsnimi'y 1t
oil the Southern states, in favor Of {
separate government, and were i
posfible for us to tolerate euch indie
pendent government, upon term'
consistent with our own safety and
prosperity, this qnes,ion might soor
become one Of practical Importance
Neither OF these suppositions, how.
ever, are true. 1t is a remarkable
fact, that in every Southern state,
where the people have had an oppor'
tunity to speak through tho ballot
box, there has been a strong under
current In favov of the old govern.
ment. II the Southern leaders did
not know that there was, in their
very midst, an adverse element,
powerful enough to endanger their
succees, why would they hold such
q terrorism over their pee ple ne
leaves them no alternative but &C.
qniescencc in all their acts Of usurp
alton and trcachery, or immediate
and everlasting bani.hment from
their countyl The sentiment of
loyalty still exists, though in many
states it Is still oversweI, and for
the present almost unheard from.
3ut the movement inaugurated in
Virginia, is destined, we believe, at
no distant day. TO swcvpv~-r the en-.
tire South. Governor Le,chcr, has,
by his treason, virtually abdicated
his office, and Pierpont will, in o
few weeks, be recognized through.
ont the state, ts the legitimate suc
cessor to that position. Governor
jackson, Of Missouri, circumvcnted
in his schsm for throwing bic state
into sp attitude OF rebellion, has flcd
the state, and will coon be snper'
ceded by some one worthy Of the po
sition. The old traitor McGonin,
will soon find Kentucky too hot ioI
him, after the Union men OF ,ha,
etete are backed mp by a few rCgi
meuts Of federal troops. SO i, will
be in, Tennessee; 30 it will be in
North Carolina. In all these states
including also Maryland and Della
ware, there is a strong Union senti
ment. In some oil them, it already
is in tho ascendant. When cnce the
tide OF secession 10 turned back, and
it's promoters eilenced, as they surely
will be, there will bo no ,roubl,
about what shall be done. We bav,
the best, and the strongest govern
ment on Earth, ard though we NEE
with reverses now, we shall come
ont of.the revolution more firmly es
taAishod, more respected by Gu
friefide, and more leared by our On
etnies, than ever before. England
has had her fierce, civil ware, be
revolutions; 80 has France-so hsv,
all governments. Ours 10 no cx
eepuon.
"a -.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
rhsiA pproachins Session Of Congress

The extra session Of Congress con.
vepes on tho fourth Of July, to take
into consideration the condition oi
the country. II is to he hoped tina,
business will be dispatched with
prompti:nle. We, hoscver, have
our iesrs. Tho Honorable John j
Crittenden, of Kentucky, 10 elected
toatie House, and will pres hi,
cobkromise measures Of las. Win.
ter, tho resqh ofiwhch will be 10 ii
vsrt sttentien from the legitimate
bdsincssof the sespion, for one ,hira
is Certain, that ia a settled fact, tier,
" bc no compromising. The reb'
els sbaye struck blow Mt the Union
AID they viii have to bu brought tc
fefiiis, by the strong arm OF the gov,
sTpinent.
eGongfess should 90 to work a,
once, Hnd provide means for most
efficient prosecution of tho war
There shonld be no pwleying with
the rebels. The authority OF tbt
general government, and ite cap,,
bilifV 10 enforce the laws must bc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
rlNnLAr, ONO, February %. 1851.

rINHhAi' Onl"' fcpfuAri ~. l,hl.
To The Fdrmrrs Of Hncock cOuntg:- Having n
perSnnal acquaintance w.th n number Of the
officers ul the Dh,u FaIucrs' Fire Insurancc
Comptnv, and showing them to hn r.nu ui iLc
strirIcst Integrity. aud also haviu. i know.
Ledge "t the operations oi tho company. its rc
ihility aud prnnptuoSS in adjusting lnSSrS
feel no hesitation ~ accommodating IT To- ynIl
Ms safe and reliable. Tho COMPANY presents
numerous and reliable ccruncarS uf THEN
ability and pr>mptuCsS tu ntHll uil thor en-
eaIcmrn' ), among which are testimonials from
Hon. H. q. Blake, member % Congress. ilDu,
II. Garfield, j, c. Julusun, Hon. y, \. Town.
send, and others whose reputation Is general
and who woull. under no circumstances, icud
their influence To u Swlnde.
d. B. BEARDSLEY.
Juno u, lnGl. l.-I?mo.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

ALEXANDRIA. Virginia, June 2i.-Steamrr
Freedom received FIRE from inuSke,ry on
shore at Matthias Point. She replied. throw
inc grape a, the rebels, giving them another
dose.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Lowe, Balloonis,
made reconniSanc- Result unknown. Il
is reported large body Of rebals were dis
covered. They have got balloon for the
same purpose.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

BALrIMoRR, June 23.-Samuel
Thrrc, hpur Merchant. has been held
to bail in the sum OF $40 900, Tor
treason; he 10 charged with placing
ancllors across the railroad track on
The l9lh OF April
A resolution has been inirod oced
into tho Richmond Convention, in
slrncting the Finance Committee to
inquire into the propriety OF setting
aside all debts, bonds. &c,, due by
the commonwealth to citizens OF such
states oi the federal Union as are
o gagged in sustaining the war Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

DOAD NOTICE.-There was view grant.
III ed at the June session of the Commission.
ers of Hancock county, for 1861, 10 esta blish
county road, commencing at the Southwest
corner OF section 10, in Washington township,
Hancock county, Ohio, and thence 70 make an
angle 70 the North Until II strikes the seotisn
line between Sectiops ~ and rs, In Csss town
|ssp, |siSP ,;ns asd = IiI = ;.'S saS: s:S;