davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Mr.. Smiths Ordinance.

AS an interesting item ofnews to the people Of the
East we state that by the exercise of the srictest
party drill, and by the agency of the immense pat
ronage of the government, and for other reasons
given in the proceedings, the excellent ordinance of
Mr.. Smith of Halifax, requiring seven reg ments to
be raised in the Eastern counties for the defence Of
the sea-coast, passed by the Convention was recon-
sidered and rescinded by vote of so to 55 on Fri
day last
The only argument advanced by the opposers of
the ordinance, worth fig, was the plea that it in
terfered with the prerogatives Of Gov. Ellis and
trammelled his operations. And thus we have lived
to see the day in North Carolina when the supreme
authority of the State vested in her Convention by
the people, yields to the one-man power-when
the people themselves are made to succumb to an
unconstitutional power claimed by the Governor as
being vested In him by temporary legislative body
What. next may the people expect? Indeed what
may they not expect, when in the midst of a war in
which all should be united, her Convention yields
thus readily to Executive or party influence?
The reader will see by to-days columns that the
military authority has organized elsrsn regiments,
at least paper to be stationed pretty much as the
friends of Mr.. Smiths ordinance desired Were
they gotten up to defeat the ordinance?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Third N. G. Regiment.

a correspondent Of the Goldsboro' Tribune at
camp Suffolk, Va, speaks in the highest terms of
,ne officers and men, composing the third regiment.
a"y In the ranks men of position and substance,
y, sound morals, and many of them are pous men.
lit gives an amusing account of the effect of false
.'in0r In the camp. An attempt was made to drive
'ner sentlnels on Saturday night with fence rails
AL hands We're ready for battle. Even the negroes
", "e'e ready. tie says, the regiment Twill fight
IKE users" The following extract however, from
be-" WV po"''' ''"'
lin, an glad to know that wherever North Caro-
have sU,uers have been stationed in Virginia thew
them Commanded a the respect of all who have seen
be nroDd 1a ut while the Old North State has cause to
that ben y, ner boys, she or rather 1.-THE powers
these s, nave reason to be ashamed Of the fact that
her. a 1a'1 boys who have given up all to fight for
of benr a .rro~n into the field with the probability
sary equ Amy uay called to fight without the neces
scabbards." "'uge boxes and bayonet
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
GENERAL NEWS.

MARYLAND SESTMENr.-The Maryland Legislature
have instructed their Senators in Congress to vote
for the recognition Of the independence of the South
ern Confederacy.
Hon. Howell Cobb, President Of the Confederate
Congress, has arrived in Richmond He is soiourn-
ing at the Spotswood House.
Messrs Flippen, Finn & Co., are erecting pow
der mill on Sandy River, in Pittsylvania CO., Va
THE BATTLE OF PHMLpL-A gentleman from
Richmond informs the Petersburg Espress that the
venerable Bishop John Early, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, was in Phillip on the day of the
recent battle having just returned from the session
of some Western Conference over which he had
presided. Weunderstand that Bishop Early reports
one hundred and twenty three as the number Of
Lincolnites who fell in that engagement This may
be received as entirely reliable. 81
The traitor Governor of Maryland Hicks has
asked for Federal Troops to put down the voice Of
the people and rtimdate and control the Legislature
at Frederick.
Lord John Russell has announced that the Gov
eminent has determined TO prohibit armed vessels
from bringing prizes into British ports. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
WAR RUMORs AND FACTS.

FREDERICK, June 12.-10, 600 Federalish are be-
tween Greencastle and Chambersburg, advancing on
Harpers Ferry. Point of Rocks is reported vacat-S
ed the force there having concentrated at the Ferry.
The Southerners are erecting battery at Nat
thas, ten miles below Aqua Creek where the Poto.
mac is narrow. The steamers Freedom and Re-
soute, armed with thirty-two Founders, have gcag
to prevent its completion. T s3sss
The gossip of the New York Tribune is that Ar.
kansas is sending arms and munitions Missouriward.
Gen. Scott is entirely confident Of the security Of
Washington. .<e-4
Persons from Montgomery county, Maryland, re-
present that vehicles Of every description, laden
with arms, provisions, &c, are passing from Baiti-
more, via Chesapeake M for the Southerners
The New York Herald says indications are that
an attack Will be made on Har4er's Ferry 1t ill
hazards, with $4,000 men. sCujaf.
HAGERsTowN, Nd, June 14-Gen. CadWallsder
is in command at Greencastle.. His division will
cross the Potomac at Williamsport. Patterson's
headquarters are at Hagerstown.
A fight is progressing at Dam No. 4 A company
of sharpshooters have gone to assist the Unionists
The President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
visited Gen. johnson, at Harpers Ferry and remoa-
strated against the destruction of dams and boats.
Gen. Johnsons instructions are to destroy everyth-
ing that can be useful to the invaders. -
HERMAN, NO., (via Mobile,) June 1.-THE Mis-
souri, militia have battery below South Usage river.
The Missourians are concentrating at jefferson City
from all quarters. fs =
ST. Louis. June l4.-Three boats, with Lyons
staff and 500 men, and some artillery, have left fer
some point on the Missouri river. n o.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Debts due an Alien Enemy.

Honesty has been acknowledged characteristic
of North Carolnians. Many of our merchants, per-
haps, continue when opportunity Offers to remit
funds to the North to pay their debts They are
not aware, perhaps, that such course is improper
during the war, and that the party doing so is liza
Pickens, of South Carolina, and Gov. Brown, OF
Georgia, have forbidden the merchants of those
States to do so. Debtors to the North who are
anxious to pay, it has been suggested can obtain a
full discharge from the debt and save the interest,"
by paying the amount due into the State or Con.
federate Treasury, and taking the receipt of the
Treasurer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Confederate Congress.

Our readers are aware that the Convention ig-
nored the people and determined to elect ten dele
gates to the Confederate Congress. Last Wednes-
day was fixed by the Convention to go into that
election but the Executive party were not ready,
we presume. The election has been STAYED off to
the present time. We have no hesitation in believing
that the people would have made better selection
than the Convention will. We hope to live to see
the day yet when the people of orth-Carolina
will have chance at the balobox to give in their
adhesion to the Southern Confederacy and elect
members to the Congress of their own choosing.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
'Gbe StanbarS.
r1cH: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1861.
The Latest News.

IN Friday or Saturday morning last, Gen. john
-.on commanding at Harper's Ferry, withdrew from
.h,t most with nearly all his forces, for the purpose
w. .dr,ncing upon Gen. Mcclellan who is threaten
~ him from the direction Of Romney, at the head,
.s Is stated, of $4,000 men.
About $4,000 men were approaching Harpers
Ferry from the Maryland side.
All the bridges and pubic buildings were destroy
3D. the machinery and other property being hrst re-
moved Not a bridge remains on the Potomac from
georgetown to Cumberland Military men approve
ofthe movement A small force was left at Harpers
Ferry which it is believed keep the federal forces
in check. 49,,
The narticulars of the battle at Bethel Church fill
tho naners Accounts now state that the Federal loss
r,s between 500 and 1000. No tidings of battle
tbere since Great indignation is expressed oy
vorthern papers at the conduct of the Federal OIL
GERS in that battle
The Virginia papers express the highest estimate
Of Col. Hills ability as commander.
II seems to be understood that Gen. Scott has ia
| ken the field
Gov Letcher announces by proclamation, that
AIN returns Of the recent election show 1875 $50 votes
for the ratification of the secession ordinance, and
90 47S for rejecton-maority 1O5,577 for ratifica,
tion The vote in counties not reported would
lessen the majority 1927.
Henry Winter Davis, of Baltimore, has been beat
4 en- BY May, for Congress- 2,O45 votes. Leary has
beaten Preston. 1t is understood that both Of them
90 against coercion, and will vote no army supplies
except for the first three months.
Movements in Missouri indicate an early uprising
of the friends of the South Arka hsas is furnishing
her men and arms. A large amount of arms had
been sent into Kentucky from Tennessee. An ad
vance guard from Tennessee, it is said, had taken
nositlon on an island in the Mississippi, about sS
miles from Cairo.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
PARTY Malignity.

The State Journal of the 18th inst contains the
following paragraph:
"We have been requested to enquire why DR..
Mason, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. omit
ted in his morning services, last Sunday, to pray
for the President of the Confederate States"
We did not notice this low party attack upon the
venerable Rector of Christs Church, until our at
tention was called to it by the following commune
cation:
Mr. EDITOR In recent number of the State
Journal its editor presumes to arraign the venerable
Rector of Chrst's, Church. Raleigh, for continuing
to pray for the Governor Of this Commonwealth,
till receiving authority from his Bishop to exchange
it for that of the President of the Confederate States
In thai editors haste to fill his columns he stops
not to inform himself of the true state Of the case.
Our Rector is law-abding man, and undertakes
not to alter the Prayer Book without authority and
the order to that effect did not arrive from the Do
cesar till the last of this week.
Besides, Mr.. Editor, it struck me Mr.. Spelman is
sadly lacking in gratitude to his patron and bene
factor, Gov. Ellis when he evinces such unbecom-
ing haste to see his name omitted in the prayers Of
the Church, which his present enfeebled state Of
health would seem to require. But novices in most
things are apt to magnify their own Importance,
and forget what is due to their superiors.
A LAW-ABIDING CITIZEN.
June Is, 1861.
Our correspondent is charitable. Party malgnity
alone could have made the request of the editor
or dictated the article. DR.. Mason, unlike other
preachers We wot Of, NEEDLES not with politics.
Like many aged, wise discreet and sober men, he
committed the fault nay the sin, in the estimation
of the party that the Journal represents of being
true to the Union until Lincoln issued his procama-
ton. But all know him to have been one OF the
most quiet, unofending and modest men in such
matters in the land. Why could not his gray hairs
and his sacred Office have been spared such an as
sault? If the State Journal or its "rule ruin !"
party had any shame the exposure of this piece of
miserable, grovel!ing party malignity would make
their cheeks crimson. But they are as hard as ada
mant and as relentless as the grave.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
NORTH-CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS

UNDERGRADUATE tOLUNIEEhS. .
The following companies comprise the Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Regi-
ments of North Carolina Volunteers:
Fifth Reginaent.-Chatham Rifles, Capt Ihrie;
Monroe Light Infantry, Capt. McRae; Ellis Guards,
Capt. Love; Beattie's Ford Rifemen, Capt. Hous-
ton; Mountain Boys Capt Corbet; Tar River
Guards, Capt Perry; Davie Sweepstakes, Capt.
Kelly; Franklin Rifles, Capt. Green; Sandy Creek
Rough and Ready, Capt. jackson; Poplar Spring
Grays, Capt. Spivey. Stationed at Garysburg.
Sirth Regiment. Volunteers, Capt Cole
man; Madison Light Infantry, Capt Peak; Black
Mountain Boys, Capt McElroy; Rutherford Rife
men, Capt Lee; Rutherford Volunteers Capt Leav-
enthorpe; Haywood Rangers, Capt Love; Jeffer-
son Davis Macon County Guards, Capt Angel;
Henderson Guards, Capt Ship; Kings Mountain
Grays Capt. Briggs; BunSombe Guards, Capt
Thrash. Stationed at Raleigh.
Serenth Regiment Washington Greys, Capt
Sparrow; Hyde Volunteers, Capt Leith Tar River
Boys, Capt. Johnston; Hartford Light Infantry,
Capt Sharpe; Currituck Atlantic Rifles, Capt Lind
sey; Roanoke Guards, Capt Lamb; Company B of
Martin County, Capt. CLEMENT Washington Coun-
ty Volunteers, Capt Gillian John Harvey Guards,
Capt. johnson; Independent Greys, Capt. Cohoon
Stationed at Hatteras and Ocracoke.
Eighth Regimenk-Bladen Guards, Capt George
TAFT; Baden Light Infantry, Capt Robert TAFT;
Holmes Rifemen, Capt Chestnut; Independent
Blues, Capt Williams; Robson Rife Guards, Capt.
Norment; Columbus Guards No. l. Capt Ellis /;
Onslow Greys, Capt. Redd; Moore's Creek Rifle
Guard, Capt. Halves; Columbus Guards, No. 8,
Capt. George; Scotch Boys, Capt Malloy. Sta
toned at Wilmington
Ninth Regiment Guards Capt Jones
Guilford Grays, Capt Sloan; Goldsboro Rifles,
Capt. Grafton; Goldsboro' Volunteers, Capt. Whit.
aker; Wilson Light Infantry, Capt Barnes; Pitt
Volunteers Capt Singeltary; Marlboro Guards,
Capt Morrill,; Dixie Rifles. Capt. Strong; North.
Carolina Guards, Capt. Whitfield; Tuckahoe Braves,
Capt Wooten. To this Regiment the Artillery
Company, under command of Capt Fender, will be
attached.
Tenth Regiment Volunteers, Captain
Kornelson; Rife Guards, Capt Meares Cabarrus
Black Boys, Capt Atwell; Cape Fear Riaemen
Capt Hawkins; Sampson Rangers, Capt Faison
Fair Bluff Volunteers Capt Smith Columbus
Guards, No. 4, Capt Stanly; Columbus Guards
No. 2, Capt. Toon; Confederate Greys Capt Den
ison; Wilmington Light Infantry, Capt McRac
| Stationed at Forts Caswel and johnson
EterenM Regiment.-ToWn Fork Invincibles
! Capt Westmoreland; Mountain Boys, Capt Pep
| per; Blue Ridge Rtiemen, Capt. Graves; Davidson
Guards Capt Leach; Forsyth Guards, Capt. Whar
tom Surry Marksmen. Capt, Gilmer; Mountain
| Tigers, Capt Waugh; Yadkin Gray Eagles, Capt
Connolly; Forsyth Riaemen, Capt. Belts; Forsyth
Southrons, Capt. Miller. Stationed at Danville
| Arms will be issued to the troops as soon as the,
are organized into regiment and mustered into tn,
service.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Couvention-MOnday.

The proceedings of the Convention on Monday,
are Individually excluded from this issue. That
body was engaged all day, and until half past eight
at night on the proposition to dissolve or prorogue
the Legislature. An amendment, introduced by
Mr.. Ellison, of Beaufort was at length adopted on
its second reading, annulling the resolution by
which the Legislature adjourned, to meet on the
18th instant.
The ordinance as thus amended will come up on
its third reading to-day, Tuesday. The impression
seems to be that it will pass.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Military Movements,

1t lisa suficentreply to the long rgmarole defence
by the State Journal ofthe efficiency of the manage
ment of our military affairs, if the newspapers tell
the TRUTH to say that Kentucky had 800 troops Ark
one regiment we believe, and Tennessee more than
two regiments IN Virginia before we had one. In
the same length of time that North Carolina has
been getting up eleven regiments, part of which
on paper, Virginia has organized secenty, and Ten
nessee twenty-five regiments.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
A Soldiers Badge.

1t has been suggested as very important matter
to our soldiers, that each Southern soldier wear
about his person some badge or mark by which he
can be easily distinguished in battle from Lincolns
soldiers and in case of his DEATH 1t is very good
thought, and ought to be acted upon. 1t is said
that each soldier of the Federal troops in the late
conflict at the Bethel Church, Lad white cotton
strip of cloth or tape around the arm Ours might
be white tape rose on the breast cap or hat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

The LEGISLATURE. Friend Loring of the Colds
borough Tribune, wejudge, in the following article
expresses the general opinion about the assembling
of the Legislature again:
"Thc general impression is that the meeting of
the Legislature again this year. is considered entire
ly useless, and waste of public money. Nothing
can be palmer than this. They are not wanted for
any think we know Of The Convention will do all
that is necessary"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

OcRAcoKE INLEr.-From correspondent of the
Washington Dispatch, We learn that the battery on
Beacon Island is nearly completed This battery
commands the Inlet. Three companies are now sta
toned there. The Washington Grays, Capt Spar
row; the Tar River Boys, from Pitt Capt. johnson;
and company from Washington county, command
ed ~ Capt Gillian. Brave men with brave COM
manders
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
STATE NEWS.

BEAu,oRs Cops.r This cStpty ~ Prdpsias
ted ~, 600 for war pufposea So e IS Ss
Suaasos. --Dr. J. K. Rufan, q Washingtos "a
son Of Judge Rufin, has been appointed asllAtlnss
Surgeon Of Col McRas's regiment ,:5
FAYErrzvnLE-Rev. j. MsShsrwood has rS6CbS
ed as associate editor of the N. G. Prs6ytsvisa !
Fayetteville, as pastor TO flfthe vacancy
by the death Of Rev. A. 0ichfist .tssss
GEN. HoLMrs-This officer has been made 4
Brigadier General in the Confederate Army. and q
in command Of the Confederate troops charged With
the defence of the lower Potomac and Rappa
TEE GREEssBoRo, TIxra-Capr c. O. Cole have
ing Withdrawn from the Times to enter the army,
Mr.. j. w. Albright hss become sols editor and
proprietor. We wish the Times a5succewiou a
good times. .!,zt.As 4. "a 5, " II tsfai
GRANVILLE Granville Targetsersi i ! new !
company, commanded by Mr. J. b. Homer, Of Or
ford. f.. - Z: j
WnxMGroN.--At public meeting held IN VII /
mington, resolutions were passed. requesting ths
town authorities to allow all persons blank days tn
leave who intend removing North. and requesting
the Convention to authorize the Governor to issuss
his proclamation, calling upon all citisens Of IT,
State, now in the enemy's country, to return IN
given time, or they shall be regarded IS alien snet
mics. .ir Eo..: ~. Eli "a
'WATcH AND PRAY."-The importance Of watch
ing, as well as praying. was made manifest to Dr..
D. c. Mebane, of this place, on Sunday night last
While the DR.. was in the Presbyterian Church IN
attendance on religious worship, some graeelem
scamp stole his horse and rockaway, and driving
down into Alamance county, left them standing In
the road. We are happy to state that the Dr.. has
got his horse and buggy back, and We hope he may
succeed in ferreting out the thief Greensboro Pat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Fast Day.

The day was generally observed in this city
The stores were closed, and all business was sus-
pended Divine service was held in all the churches
Rev. G. D. Smith, member of the Convention from
Macon, preached in the Capitol, to the soldiers and
Others Rev. Mr. Hicks, delegate from Haywood as
sistng in the services. The account by the Rsgls-
ter of this service was incorrect.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Andy johnson.

The papers charge Senator johnson Of Tennessee,
with the rankest treason to his own State. It is
said that he has received $1,000 from A. "A. Law
renee of Boston, for his efforts to keep Tennessee in
the Union. The course of johnson, Etheridge, Nell
son, Brownlow and Maynard, cannot be too severely
denounced ~ ~ ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
The State Laws.

sundry enquiries have been made of US about the
printed laws passed by the Legislature at its regular
and extra sessions Some anxiety is felt to see Them
We know nothing about them, but presume they
are not yet printed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
ID / e D

At his residence this City Monday evening last,
Mr. Bryan Green in the 5sth year Of his sge He ID
excellent man and good citizen.
In Johnston county, N: G., after brief but painful
the 9th wear of his age. -
~ City papers please copy. e
At Hsboro the 18th inst Katharine johnson, only
daughter of Sophia Chester and Josiah Turner J sgd
nine months and ten DAVIS So, T. \. - =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

FINE WHEAT.-Mr. 7. Terrell of Orange County,
brought US last week, a beautiful specimen of new
wheat just ripe for the sickle. The grain is very
large and white, and the head without beard. 1t is
the variety known as the Bowers wheat and is said
to be very prolific and never subject to rust
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
Improving.

We are glad to see that the military authorities
have had tables erected at the Depot for the accom-
mediation of our own and the Southern troops pass
ing through the city. Those brave fellows deserve
to be fed and it is right that the State should bear
the expense
Our citizens have freely and gladly provided for
their refreshment and accommodation, and they will
still show their high appreciation of the brave men
who are rushing to the field Of battle Yes, in
Raleigh even in this much abused "aboliton hole"
certain politicians have so elegantly called it. the
ladies and gentlemen are not unmindul Of the claims
of our citizen soldiery upon them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

BRITISH VEssELs.-It appears that second Brit
ish vessel has gone into Beaufort Harbor. Doubts,
not altogether groundless exist, as to their real
character. In both cases, they came from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, ola Boston, and both want load of
naval stores. Naval stores are contraband of war,
and the Confederate Government has prohibited
their shipment. 1t is believed to be Yankee trick,
and scheme by which the Yankees may obtain
naval stores The matter should be carefully in
vestigated before those vessels are loaded If the
naval stores are really designed for the British gov
eminent or people, let them have them, but let not
our enemies have pound.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19
METH. PROT. FEMALE COLLEGE.
JAMESTOWN, Gu1LroRp Co., N. c.

VAHHSIoWNS UuILIUkp Co, ". q - =,
VNHE FIFTH SESSION WILL OPEN JULY L feti.
Il under the charge of G. W. HEGE A. NJ
This Institution has the advantage of healthy location
large and comfortable buildings and extensive phosoph
cal and chemical apparatus, &c. =.
The President and family, with the other members Of
the Faculty. vs in the College and eat At the sams tsbes
with the students Tuition SIS per session; Music On 90
Piano or Guitar $780, Grecan Painting 81 So Embrade.
y so. Latin, French Oriental Painting, Drswipr.
Hair Flowers Wax Flowers. Feather Flowers, Wax Fruit
each IS; Vocal Music 81 contingent expsusss 81: Boerd
ing Il SO per month including washing and fres half n
advance. For further information address
: June 10. 1851. >'f'. ,s"sss
~ State Journal copy. 80 : = :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

Sixth REGIMENT OF VOLUNTEERS. The following
officers were elected by the Sixth Regiment of Vol
unteers in this City on Monday last:
Colonel, Stephen Lee of Buncombe;
Lieut.. Colonel, R. GA. Love, of Haywood;
Major, Capt Briggs, of CASTOR.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-19

NOTICE 70 MEROHANl9 -
II SHALL ATTEND AT NY 0ffiCR IN RAkf
u Monday the first day of 1nlv. Er N uurfr,as
rereivng the due from pe6ef Is ~
law. have discretion ID H. lzeiser "a tSsrSgo
tbs. ss. who o. 70 ' s and y s p - sr
June ls. 1884, - ~ @ s! =. S;ass
II 0ST..a0nEWHxHE on aALtGDBkYs g HEYss
~! TTEvlLLE Htfh q SetafdsS sssniDrsl ~ Is
~; ~. 4, s, 3 - S 8: z 30 n
woman not aba 10 losSit ss :.
done Is, fosi. 80 s. jR.-1e q