davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
PaTSOn BrOWMI0W Firm to the
End.

In the last issue of the Knoxville WHO
Parson Brownlow says:-
We are informed that Mr.. -,of the ninth
civil district of Knox, has proposed to join q
C, mpany at any time, to come to Knoxville
and hang the editor of this paper. We pre-
pose next Monday as a suitable day, and we
invite Our Union friends to attend and wit
ness the execution! We propose to make a
speech under the gallows, and to relate our
political experience. There will be a mass
meeting OF the party here on that day, and
the hanging OF the "notorious Brownlow"
will greatly add to the interests of the occa.
sion!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate,

RY virtue of an order of sale issued to me
~ by the Probate Court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
shall offer for sale at public auction the premi-
ees, on
Friday, the 29h day of March, 1861,
between tie hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and O'Clock,
P. M. the following described real estate, situate in
tie township of franklin, in the county Of Portage
and State of Ohio, bounded and described as follows
Being certain piece or parcel of land, situate ia
Lot No, 8, In said township, bouHded on the north
and west by the east side of the Atlantic ~ Great
Western Railroad, on the east by the centre of the
NIGGA, ore Road and on the south by tho north line of
Isaac Redheld's land, containing and 7l-lOO acr es
of at $50.
Also the equal undivided one-haf in common of
the following real estate, situate and being In Lot
No. 10, in said wnsbip of Franklin, and bounded
by beginning chain west of the east line of said Lot
No. l2 and 45a links north of the north line of said
Lot No 10; thence south chains 54k links; thence
north e9a degrees eest chain; thence south 3
chains 65 links; thence south S93 degrees, west 8
ceans 67 links; thence north chain IA links thence
north e9a degrees east chains thence north e92 de-
grees east chains 81 links the place of begnn ing
containing and 7s-lOO acres of land-appraissd at
$l64. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES WILDS,
Administrator of Oliver o. Brown, Deceased.
J. L. & H. G. Ranney, Attorneys.
Feb, 81, 1e6l-4W.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
LEGAL Notice.

Ohm SMITH ard Henry Pendleton, resi-.
q dents of the State Of California, Ward Pendloton
Henry smith, Harriet SAKE and John b. Sake, of the
county of Fortago and State of Ohio hereby no.
tiHe that the 26th day of December, A. D. 1860,
Sarah G. Pendleton filed in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Portage and
State Of Chic, her petition against them, which is
still pending in said Court, alleging in substance,
that John Smith, deceasod, while living, to wit on
the 10Th day of September, 1929, being the owner of
100 acres of land in Lot No. 25, in Sufeld, in sa
county of Portage, and with the view of making par
ton Of the same among his Children John and Henry
Smith, and Betssy Pendleton, and by way of ad-
vancement, to his said children, caused said land to
be conveyed to the said John and Henry and on The
26th day of February, 1885, by arrangement the said
John and Henry conveyed back to the said John
Smith, Senior and Elizabeth Smith, his wife, 30 acres
Of the same particularly described in said pettion
hich by agreement between all parties was TO be
held by them during their natural ives and then to
belong to the said BetseY Pendleton and her heirs
as her share of said land that in the said John
Smith, Senior and Elizabeth Smith, his wife, died in
possession of said 80 acres since which time the said
defendants, John and Henry Smith, have bGeh in
possession Of the same: ard enjoyed the rents and
and that at the death of said John and Elizabeth
Smith, the said defendants, John and Henry, recev.
ed and appropriated to their own use about $500 of
personal property on siad 30 acres which belonged
to the said Betsey Pendleton that in 1941 the said
Betsey Pendleton died, leaving said petitioner aud
Harriet SAKE, Ward and Henry Pendleton her chill
dren and heifs at lawA who are entitled to said 80
acres of and and the value of said personal properly
and rents and profits The prayer of said petition is
that said 80 of land may be decreed said heirs
Of Besey Pendeton; that partition may be made ofthe
same, in the proportion Of to said petitioner, who
has received conveyance of Henry PendIeton' 's in
terest, and each to Harriet SAKE and Ward Pendle.
ton that account may be taken of said rents and
profits and value of said personal property; that
Judgment and decree may be rendered against John
ami Henry Smith for the amount thereof; that the
same may be apportoned TO said parties In the pro-
portion aforesaid, and for such other relief as may
seem proper, The said defendants are required to
answer said petition on before the third Saturday
ateI the 9th day Of February A. D. 1851 or an order
and decree will be taken against them on default as
prayed for in said petition.
J.L. q H. G. RANNEY and L. DAY.
Jan. I6, 1s6l-6M. Attorneys for plaintiff.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
70 Persons out Of Employment.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
n ERIE SEWING MACHINE, We will give q
and expenses paid. This is a new Machine, and so
simple In It's construction that child OF 10 years
learn to operate 1t by half hours instruction. 1t
- equal 10 any FamilyzSewng Machine in use, and
the price is but Fifteeh eDllars Persons wishing
agency viii address in. B0YLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing MachiRe Company,
November 81, Is6O-6w Milan, Ohio.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
LOOK. AT THIS !!

ETO clear out for the Spring Trade, 1 am
l. now selling, (Jan. 9th, 1851 ez.5O fine winter
style Black Silk Hats for @3,75; Sz00 ditto for Is
Fine Cashmere Hats for $500. Mens' and Eoys,
Soft Hate for 7S cents and upwards.
d. M. EoMERVILLE.
Jan. 0, l66t-3W. sDemocFato Building, Raw.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
CrARKE,s LIVER PILLS.
4 Raaisal cursr Rsadn Rsadln


s Nh. N. u. WALKER-Dear Sir:-For
Arssy years past, have been severely afflicted with
ktFef Complaint, Of q most malignant and chronic
character. reeorted to large number Of remedies,
bat they failed 70 produce other than temporary re.
lief. About SIX months ago, purchased box OF
"CLARK'S LIVER PILLS,n and after using them,
Au4d myself 90 much better, that at once adopted
Fegular system u taking them, and soon found my
self entirely and radically cured. The various Ills
sthgedant upon dsordered state OF the Liver at once
dissaPsared. i gladly and most cheeTfully recon-
Ssnd these Pills as sure and ctiyeremedy.
Yours, truly, VIM. AUSTIN.
Ckillicothe, o., December 4, 1859.
TAs above but speaks the voice Of thousands who
have fuy tested the curative properties Of CLARKE
AIvER PILLS. Prepared at first for private practice,
~ eminent physician, and their merits fnly tried
II is not strange they act more ecenty and directly
en- the dsordered organs than the generally socalled
liver Remedies. In cases OF Liver Complaint, Dys-
pspha, ImpuriIy Of the Blood, Constipation OF the
Bewsls, General Debility, Sick Headache, and all
diseases arising from disorganlzed state Of the sys'
ten, &C., are sure and never failing remedy.
Prsnayed by solely N.U. WALKER,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Fs whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by G.
MAron and @. 4. SwiTT, Ravenna, and BY Agents
OveTywhere. lNoVemoer Z, looV-y
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
POck ct Book Lost.

ON Wednesday, the 18th inst., between
" Shalenville aEd MaAtus Station, a buckskin
pocket'book, with steel clasp, containing $40 in
Ohio Bank bills; and other valuable notes and pa
pers The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
this Office or at the residence Of Charles Streator,
Shalersville. s. I. M. BARTON.
Shalersyilie, Feb. "a, Is6I-3W.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
Meat Market

THE subscriber would inform the public
L that he still continues 70 supply his customers
Market, under the Grocery Of g. A. Ptkin, on Main
tteet. J, A. DAVIDSON,
kavenn J ly II, 1860 ly.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27

Clover aNd Timothy Seed.
iLOVER and Timothy Seed. of the very
" best kind. for sale at the old stand of
J.S. LEFFlNGWELL.
Rav0nna, Feb. 90, lsG1-iw.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
CharlestOn FIoatInE battery.

The New York Evening Posi- contains
the only description Of this formidable engine
Of war that. we have seen. II Is communi-
Gated BY q correspondent, and Is as fol-
lews:
l spoke In my last at some length, OF the
preparations at the forts in the harbor, and
incidentally Of the construction Of floating
batteries. One of these lies 10 the East Bay,
OF the Palmetto wharf, not far from the foot
Of Hazel street, where, this afternoon,
visited 1t. Here is the result of my OBJ.
serVations.
1t will consist Of q huge platform OF pine
beams, about fourteen inches square, power.
fully framed and bolted together, and adapt
ed to float upon the water. At one end thick
planks of the same material and similarly
fastened, stretched upwards for about twenty
feet. at an angle Of perhaps seventy degrees,
met at the top by q sharper and shorter one,
from the summit of which bomb proof root
will slope to the rear of the platform join
lag another short projecting angle en-
closing the battery on that quarter.
The taller end, faced exteriorly with three
or four thicknesses of railroad iron, and
provided on the inside with lining of sand
bags, or cotton bales, is intended for the re-
ceipt OF four cannon, forty.two Founders,
protruding from orfices cut for that purpose.
Towed down to Fort Sumter, anchoring al
most beneath its walls, when the attack
shall commence, this formidable battery is
expected 10 be of signal service in effecting
a breach, whileits peculiar construction may
cause the balls of the besieged to glance
aside or mitigate the damage done by
them. 81. y.
At least score of workmen are enaged
upon it's construction. When it is compile.
ted. may be expected exciting news from
Charleston. With these batteries, with
those Of Pelican's Point, Fort Moultrie anc
Johnson all ready, with what cannon snd
ammunition we have, we shall be prepared
TO make final demand of the Government
and of Major Anderson for the surrender
OF Fort Sumter in the event OF their re-
fusal, awaiting some cloudy night to pu
the question at the cannon's mouth.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27
YOU HAVE 4 coil OR, COUCH,
DON'T NEGLECT 1T,

and get o6s Of the following REMEDIES:
Hunnewels Cough Remedy,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
HooAaAd's Balsamic Cordial,
Jayne's Expect0rant,
Halls Cough Remedy,
Louden's Expectorant,
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs,
Blood Food.
Winchester's sprup fthe HypophosphIteS,
Wistaf's Balsam OF Wild Cherry,
Curtis Hygiana,
Phillips Cough Syrup,
CaFter's Balm Of Gilsad,
Brant's Pulmonary Balsam,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Blaekman's Balsam. E # U.@E$
February %, 1851 CHAS. 3. SWIFT.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-02-27

williams sarsspsrills Is sOrissls BY all good drug
#AKs
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
Goyernor.s Messages.

4rs4 faIr. o = r|r7
We have recsiued copy Of Gov. Dennisos's
Message. and as il is entirely too long to pub.
lish in Ourpsper, We have concluded to give the
following synopsis. prepared by his private
secretary, and sent by telegraph all over the
codutry. Il contains all there is IN the Mes
sage .zsa yssEs1 s.! eS1..af 2s
Gov. Dennison's Message is long and main
ly occupied with State affairs. He recommends
a more effective orgagization of the militia, the
present organized militia numbering only 100
men, the unorganized force is estimated at 285, =
COO No special prominence is gwen TO this
subject D s,S
He argues at some length, in defense OF his
course in refusing the requisitiens OF the Gov.
ernors OF Kentucky and Tennessee, for persons
accused of aiding in the escape of fugitive
slaves. -. - ~, f'-s.s,
He discusses the secession question, denying
the r ght of any State to secede at pleasure, and
affirming that Ohio remains loyal to the Union
and the Constitution. He suggests the repeal
OF the obnoxious features OF the Fugitive Slave
Law. The repeal OF any personal liberty bills,
subyersive to the Fugitive Slave Law. would
thus be secured. 1T seems to me the South
ern States should repeal laws in contrayention
with the CONSTITUTIONAL rights Of citizens OF tree
States who cannot be satisfied with less, and
who will insist upon their Constitutionai rights
in every State and Territory of this Confcdera-
cy, these they will cheerfully accord to the cti-
zens OF the Southern States, and are determin.
ed to do no wrong and will not con,en'edly
submit to any wrong and unawed by threats,
will demand the employment oiall the Consti-
tutional powers of the Federal Government to
maintain and preserve the Union" g,,. A a-,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
VIRGINIA.


Gov. Letcher in bis message to the extra session
Of the Legislature OF that State, on the subject
Of our National affairs, says. [We give the tel
egraph synopsis:-) osn .e 7 s5.s p
Gov. Letchers' Message alluding to the con
dition OF the country, says oil we see. know and
feel that the danger il imminent, and all true
patriots are exerting themselves to save us from
impending perils. He renews his proposition
in his last messa-e for q convention Of all the
States, and says 1t is menstreus to see a gov
ornment like ours destroyed merelyy because
men cannot agree about domestic ins tuition.
IL becomes our : ate to be mindful OF her own
interests; diruption is inevitable; and If conted.
atoms are to be formed, we must have the best
guarantees before We can attach Virginia to Ell
ther. He condemned he hasty action Of Sputh
Carolina, which has taken her Southern sisters
by surprise. He would make no special refer,
euce to he'e course had he not beed invited to
do 80 by her late Executive, in an uncalIed for
reference to Virginia. The free States, for the
present condition OF affairs and if the Y MON is
disrupted, upon them rests the solemn respon-
sibility. He alludes at length to their aggres-
sions, and says they have the power 70 end
the strife aud restore confidence. Will they do
it? He awaits heir response not without ap
prehensions. lie says overt actions should be
based upoR wrongs don our own peoples astIe
proposes State Convention, and suggests that
commission OF two ofthe most discreet States
men visit the Legislature of the States which
have passed Personal Liberty Bills. and ins ist
on unconditional repeal, except the New Eng
land States. Also we must have prt per and
effective guarantee for the protection OF slavery
in the District Of Columbia; our equality in the
States and Territories must be fully recognized
and the rights ofpersons and property adequate
ly protected and secured that We must be per-
mitted 10 pass through the Tree States and
Territories unmolested and II slave be abduc-
ted, the State where it last was must pay its
value; like guarantees that transmission OF
slaves through the non slaveholding States by
land or wat-r shall not be nterfered with; the
passage and enforcement ofright laws for the
punishment OF such persons in the free States,
as organize and aid IN any mode. whether in
organized companies. with a view to assail the
slave States. and to invite the slave to Insnrrec
ton. The General Government to be deprived
OF the power Of appointing to local offices in
slave States persons hostile to their interests or
their institutions. ~
The Governor further says he will regard
the attempt of the Federal troops to pass across
Virginia for the purpose of coefclns South:
ern State, as an act Of invasion, and must be
repelled. He is not without the hope that the
present difficulties viii find sa,isfa story solu-
tion. Let New England and Western New
York be slonghed off, and let them form an al
lance with Canada. The rest pertains mainly
W ioeat aAahe', s. avr.s b Et #2 tn5 sa8eG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA.


Gov. Packer, IN his message to the LegsIa-
ture, in speaking Of our national affairs, says
he declares the doctrine of secession errone.
Gus. .si aSaF y! +,
The Constitution is something more than a
mere compact. Organized resistance to the
Federal Government is rebellion. IF success.
ful, it may be purged OF the crime by revolution.
IL unsuccessful, the persons may be executed
as traitors. But while denying the right OF a
Stale to absolve it's citizens from allegiance to
the Federal Government, nevertheless, it is
proper that we carefully and candidiy examine
the reasons alleged and II they are we'll found.
ed. they should be unhesitatingly removed, by
reparation for past and security for future, for
government created by the people should never
do injus'ic ice 10 any Of its citizens. 81. -. 49,
Pennsylvania being included in the States
alleged to have refused compliance with the Fu-
gitive Slave. Law he unhesitatingly AYERS that
the State has been almost invariably influenced
by high regard for the rights Of her Sister
States. ---~tS u &-~@
After examining the present State law, he
ssys there is nothing to prevent the removal Of
the act of 1926. leaving to the claimant right
to seek for remedy under the State or FEEDER
al laws, He recommends that the consent OF
the State be given to the master while sojourn-
ing in or passing through Pennsylvania to re-
tain the services of the slave He suggests the
re enactment Of the Missouri Compromise, and
that the line be extented to California, thereby
amending the Constitution. He recommends
the Legislature 70 instruct our Representatives
in Congress to support such an amendment, to
be submitted to the Stale Convention for rati-
flcation, and II Congress fails to propose it, let
IL smanate from the people. lie closed by de-
claring that Pennsylvania is devoted to the
Union, and will follow the stars and stripes
through every peril. r.ss, .g#saa sas& ss
He adds: But before assuming the respon-
siblities that are ioreshadowed, it is he sol.
elnn duty OF Pennsylvania to remove every Just
cause of comptaint,~ SO that she can stand be-
lore high heaven without lear and without re-
proach, and then she IS ready to dev tie her
lives and fortunes 70, the best forin of govern
ment ever devised by the wisdom of man -
Though dark cloud now Iests upon the Union,
my hopes and affections still cling to it. Nv
prayer IL that lie who orders the destinies q.
nations, when he shall forgive US for our sins,
will aga n. have mercy aupor us, and bind ns
in tighter, in stronger and more hallowed bonds
of fraternity, 80 that the Unlon, may remain
'unbroken throughout all future time"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
S. B. SH0TWELL,
Attorney at Law and solicitor in
cog W. EA7s GEs.psse4py.

a, 5e1, ~ 1...-e. CADIZ, OHIO.
TtONTfNUES to practice in Harrison aAd a.
~ joining counties and gives especial and proInp'
attention to Collecting, business of Executors, Ad-
ministrators. Guardians, Wards, Partitions, sales
of Ian, $, settlement of Estates. Titles, to Real
Estates, Conveysnciug, Suits at Law aud in Chan
cery, loaning and investment OF money. and a..
osher professional business placed in his charge.
lie is AGENT for The state Bank OF Ohio and
others, for laaning money &C., sc.
'psrOflice in Kilgore's Corner, on Market street.
January 25, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
SCOTT & LENNON,
Attermeys amd CounseIIors at Z avs

AJVNFHEfS7 HHfNH Z NStNttECEEUES OF u a. w
CADIZ, o.
nsrWILL practice in Harrison and adjoining
Counties. Especial attention given to the vusi-
ness OF Executors and Administrators So los Of land
on Petition OF Partition, Examination Of titles pre-
parniion of Deeds, Mortgages &c. Collections
safely and speedily made anywhere throughout the
United States Office, Market street, opposite the
Court flouse. -, "a ~ s'.-t nia26'57
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
A rfa.Isiiul 's..,.,st

At printers festival ia Boston. sonsp
months since, the ollowing toast was drank: \, y
The E4,tr-- The man who issexpected u ~
know everyth ng. tell All he knows aad gussa aer
At the rest; to ruake known his own good char m
ac,er, establish the reputaticnlof his neighbor. NJ
and elect all candidates; 70 howsup every bady.
aud reform the worldi to live for Lhe benefit of 4
others, and have the epiiaph on his tombstone,
"Here be lies az last" in short, he isa locono.
tive runnei on the track opublic nolor,ely; his ~
boiler is filed with ink, his tender is his scis- 4.
sors his driving wheel ~ public opinion when
he explodes Us caused By the non payment of Y
subscriptions. " 7tssa sas y nsss, "A s NJ n ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
pIxIE,s LAND.

Everybody In the United s'stes has read or heard
of" Dixiss Land" lis sung, whissled and play.
ed everywhere. - = - q q, o.
Below we give the original "Dixie." Il has in
itself nothing 70 commend I, to popular favor, bui
there is something 50 exciting end spirit rousing il
the melody. thai ioTaiify the curiosity Oi our
defs. we publish ithelow. ltisfhs worst kind q
negro minstrel doggerel, ssil sssry body will sing
II. -fa ss,sa f.t;,tse 80 t,..,r-a fs .sssf,te-s
wish was In de land oh cotton,
g Old times daf am not foFgstten; b- q fsss
gssss h .sssEa Look away, Sc, 6aizt
In Dixie Land whar was born In,
Early on one frosty morning;
Look away, g.. r e ta4
CBogus--.Den wish was in Dixie, q
@ Heo-ray, Hoo.fs.. -
f.ez In Dixie Land. l'litosk my stand,
To lib an die in Dixie,
Away, Away, Away down South in Dixie
Ole Missus marry .swill de -weaber,"
90 ssWilinm was a gsy deeesber, y Y gi,4 sFs st-
Look away, &C., ~
But when hs put his arm arouud.er,
He smiled as fierce as a "tortV.pound-er," e
Look away, &c. f..r.sa.
CHeRus-.Denl wish 1 was ia Dixie, &c.
His face was sharp as butchers cleaber,
But dat did not seem 70 greab er; Al.
t@fAt N&@G LOOK away, &C., ~
Ole Missls acted de foolish part, IN -sE
And died ioT man dat broke her heart,
15&s & a Look away, &c.
GHoRus--D DEN wish was in Dixie, &c.
Now here . health to the next ole Missus, "a
An all de gals dat want to kiss US;
- . se@SF Look away, &c,
But If you wtnt TO drive way sorrow; @
Come an hear dis song tomorrow, agt taiN
gss s.- .s6s-, ss Lock nway, eLc.sgt srs5l
CHoRUs-Den 1 wish was in Dixie, &c, s a..
Dar's bnck.wfeat cakes an slngen' batter,
aa, Makes you lat or a little latter, I@ sfrs>
wa ~ lew {ss ssf Look away, &c4, i'&g &C.
Den hoe it down and scratch your grabble,
To Dixie land I'm bound I, trabble, 4, ~
- Look away, &c.
CHoRus-Den wish was in Dixie, &c. o. +,-f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16

| win ias1e a.Weekly paper, To be called
@THs CRISIS" Mt the city ofpjolumbus. and
State Of Ohio, NJ two dollars pea annuln, OF City
two numbers, payable always In advance, and
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-01-16
HOOt S4a Hisft sssss .SlaOeS
s.assassel sierra ssasssaS g." !,

TTAs lust received the largest and finest assort
IL ment of all kinds ot Boots and Shoes ever
brooebt 10 Harrison county, WHICH be will sel on
liberal iernls lie also manufactures 70 order all
kinds Of boots and Shoes, OF the latest and best
style. AS he keeps none but the best Of worknlen
in his employ. he can atall times warrant bls
woik NJ
He keeps. q good supply Of Sole Leather esSc I
foa sale cheap, ,e.sss n No ms,tsss
WV " : s1'' ., SAMUEL sLEM uoNs w
Cadis, sshfe April e.. lsoot 8a8E3$sa