davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
Correspondence Of the Free Press.
LETTER FROM 4 PRISONER OF
WAR.

ffltHblA, =. - y ar. " l-t--
N,.s-s. El-,s-l Of n. Fies P,e,s.
Twenty days il Columbia hs- convinced me
that it is a very healthy place We havs only
six on the "sick list" and they are doiDg we'll
When you remember that there are $40 men in
this small sPacs-al rag ed and some dirty, you
will hat the causes or sickness are many, and
! cannot account for the great degree Of health
here rave hy the nature of the place, its genial
climate the purity Of the air clesrness q the water
sni the scattered cerdi'ien # the houses At
I Chsr ,g.cn We bsd rbeut ole-third sick all the
time and Lost Ave men. Cosld you look down upon
Us at night you would End the floors covered with
slserer,, while now and then some one more rest
less than the rest, would be trying to walk about
on some fes feet If vacant space. But by day,
you would see all busy, come working away at a
piece Of bone to cut out ring, or cross or some
other triuke; while others are thumbing a we'll
worn book, which if it could tell its history would
| say it had been read BY nearly every prisoner
| here. am sstonished to sec how we'll the men
/ bear Up under this long imprisonment. With
EVuI anu lutulucitnL Iouu anu ndhlno no CloillnS
/ save what they had on when taken on the battle
felI, it would be natural for the effects 10 be low
/ spirits and discomfort. But they look upon the
matter as a necessity, that may as we'll be taken
| patiently. Yet if the news Of our release should
be received soon it would be tire hsppiest moment
0! many life. To-day clothing came for all the
men from our Government and am rsjoiced to
know that l shall soon good honest cloth" in
place Of the rags which now make hideous many
fine form.
have not received letter this tvs months,
aud am not at all che.red By finding many others
as unfortunate.
1t has been reported here, though without
foundation trust. that the Conlederates will not
s1chsngs Us unless our Government recognizes
the Confederate States, or what is the same, its
President. We are unanimous in this; before
,re ucud A1ve our Goperapcvt tai. any such
steps as hat, ", r5rld remain hcrs and rot. II
ought to be time enough for cur Government TO
DO that after England has officially recognized
him. God only knows how much have suffered,
mentally and physically. since my capture, but
would rather endure the came torture for years,
than to be made an instrument to force such a re.
cognition. l do not beiiegs it is SO, lo, have a
better opinira of them tSan thst.
Yoa-s, J. I. DsE~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
Gbegree Ntess
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING, FED. Il, 1862.
EARL RUssELL,S REPLY.

The dispatch of Earl Russell to Lord Ly-
ons, dated Jan. %, DISCUSSES Mr.. Sewsrd's
dispatch on the Trent sfair. As was to be
expected, be disagrees with Mr. Seward on
every point except on his decision that Ma
son and Slidell ought to be given up to the
British demand He takes the ground that
Mason and SlideiI ;and their supposed dis
patches were not contraband OF war at all
snd that had Capt. Wilkes taken the Trent
into port for adjudication, the British gov
ernment would have been no better satisfied !;
and he quotes passages from eminent author
ties on international law which be under
stands to be in favor Of his doctrine. As
the British Government never allows itself
to be in error, or other Governments to be in
the right when any disagreement springs up
between them, it is not surprising that Earl
Russell takes the position he does. The
subject quite likely will be dropped, tal an
other difficulty arises. The despatch con-
cludes as follows
/ cannot conclude, however, without noticing
one very singular passage In Mr.. Stewards dis
patch.
Mr.. Seward asserts that ''if the safety Of this
Union required the detention of the captured per-
sons, 1t would be the right and duty of this gov
ernment TO dctain them" He proceeds to say
that the waning proportions of the insurrectiOn,
and the comparative ulimportance Of the cap
tured persons themselves, forbid him from resort
ing to that defence. Mr.. Seward does not here
assert any right founded on international Law,
however inoonvenient or irritating to neutral ma.
tious; be entirely loses sight of the vast difference
which exists between the exercise Of an extreme
right and the commission of an unquestionsble
wrong. His frenkness oompels ne TO be equally
open, and to inform him that Great Britain could
not have submitted to the preparation of that
wrong, however hourishipg might have been the
insurrection in the Sorth, and however important
the persons captured might have been.
Happily, all danger Of hostile collision on this
subject has been avoided It is tn earnest hone
of her Msjes.ys government that similar dangers,
If they should ARISE, may be sverte by pesoefui
negotiations conducted in the spirit which BELTS
the organs Of two great nations.
request you to read this dispatch 10 NJ. Sew
ard, and give him copy Of it.
en-, etc, RUSSELL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
r + 7 r Y .
TTur the Free Press-l
{: q y T.

BY ERs. n. NJ LADD TAESER.
Away In the fsthomless ocean,
Away in its deepest caves,
Where only the stars of heaven look down
And nod to the scintillsnt waves,
Where the crystalline strands
OF the coral lands,
Reach M 10 the sciutilIant waves,
There Psyche mosningly wanders
Unmindfully of the pearls,
Striving to catch one passing glimpse
or those radiant shining curls
Which glory shed
Round beautiful head
Those clustering golden curls
Down down through the froUnins billoEs,
She peers with burdened sigh,
For CLEAN Of tiny foot or hsnd,
Or smile from a sunny eye,
Some littl. sign
From the world Divine
One fnile from that sunny eye.
sao Psyche yesTns for the voices
That fell On Ter listening ear,
When the violets meek, and the lily bells
Dropped low, in this sorrewful year;
But the oceans moan
Gives back no tone
From this dr,sry and sorrovful year.
Thus my soul groweth FAD and swesry,
Alone in this desolste cline,
Striving 20 gather the dead past up
From this fathonless ssa--calIed Time;
While tie waves da,h BY
With an echole.S sigh
And are lost il the ocean, Tine.
Eogrs HERo, VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

NAVAL OPERATIONS ON The CoAsr.-The
L. S. stOreship Supply arrived at New
York Thursday, from Ship Island, having
on board as prisoners the captains and
crews of the steamboats, Anna l. Lewis,
and schooner A. j. Wen. all captured By
the gunbolt New London, Of Florida.
The Supply, on the Eth day out, on tbs
Gulf Coast Of Florida, boarded and seized
the schooner Stephen Hart. loaded with
riAed cannon. powder, Hnield rides. gun
carriages, blankets, shoes, &C.. all, no
doubt, intended for the Southern army.
She showed English colors when boarded BY
the Supply, and bad cleared from London
for Cardenas, Cuba, on the ID Of last De-
cenber. The master and crew claim to be
British subjects, but as no manifest nor
bills Of lading could be found, and her mas
ter could give no satisfactory account of
himself, prize crew was put On board and
the vessel sent to New Yotk.
The cargo is very valuable-said to be
worth Sl25 900. She is said to have run
the blockade previously three times.
Two days before the Supply left Ship
Island the United steamer Hatteras, Com
mander Emmons, had returned from Cedar
Keys. where she had captured battery Of
two long eighteen FOUNDER field pieces, one
six FOUNDER field piece, and took some twenty
prisoners, among them lieutenant and iB
armed soldiers belonging to a Florida regi-
meat. she also burnt several vessels, two
of then large schooners, loaded with cotton
and turpeotine, just rscdy for sea. Tbs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

Ons Of our friends Just retutnsi from
Scotland met there man who had lived for
twenty years in Tennessee, and was then on
a visit TO his native country. Ii chanced
that before he left Tennessee, he was dining
with party Of men, chiefly politicians who
were talking over the proposed plan OF oper-
ations. We all know Row their program
has been carried out. FIRST 10 poieon the
minds of foreign powers, and prepare them
for the change of government. holding out
the bait Of tres trade. &c. Secondly, 70 ex-
asperste the North. and 10 this end Mason
said he drew up the iugitiys slave law In as
offensive form as possible. 50 that we could
not bear it. Thirdly. TO disafect the South
and alieuate them from the government.
Then to seoede, seize Washington, become
the government de fdeto, receive the recogni-
ton of all Europe. and float on to glory. as
a slave power. The North and West would
tall in. Of course, and New England might
stay at home and live on her ice and granite.
We all know hov they carried out tho pro-
gram. only they did no. take Washington.
and It u not necessary to break al the Inks
Of chain IN osder 70 make It srsr Ger.
Srrtngk.E Hrun,csn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
HAIr-HE AKTED OFTIcEss.-Col. Fofney
writes TO the Philadelphis Press that

HAIr-HE ARTED 0FTcEss.-Col. Fofney
writes to the Philadelphia Press that
The arrest Of Brigsdier General c. P.
Stone on Saturday night, and his transfer to
Fort Lafayette. Was not unexpected by those
who had known his strong secession procliv-
tiles. His conduct in the battle of Balls
Buff, which resulted in the massacre of the
gallant Baker and his heroic band, and the
manner in which he attempted TO browbeat
Senator Sumner for criticising his military
policy in the Senate, would think have led
u his almost unanimous rejection had he
not been previously confirmed, at the called
session. tUr the Office Of Brig. General.
The fact is, there are too many If the eff
cefs, rartit ularly of the regular army, who,
While lighting against the rebels, Go not hes
Iiate to indulge IN certain expressions Of
conditional and qualified patriotism This
class is composed of those who have had in
tinzte associations with Southern society.
and are well Inosu lated with the heresv ui
State iishts ruey talk fippantly against
Atoi,ionis;s and Black Republicans, and are
particularly addicted to complImentins the
rebel leadeFe. They forget the great issues
ihEoired in this contest. and unconsciously
ignore Their own duty in the preaisss.-
happily, Lsgesyr, they arc IN . EDin0nty,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
TIE FARMERS WINTER SONG.

Heap high the farmers wint-y heard,
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn
Let other hands, exulting, CLEAN
The spple from the piue,
The orange from the glossy green,
The e.usteT from the vine.
We better love the hardy gin
Our rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fclds with snow.
Through wales Of grass ard meads Of flowers
Our ploughs their :urrOTs made,
While FER the hills the sun and showers
OF cbsngeful April played.
We dropped the seed 0 er hill and plain,
And meath the sun Of May,
We frightened from our sprouting grain
The robber crows away.
All through the long bright days of June
Its leaves grew strong and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer noon
Its soft and yellow hair.
And when with Autumns moonlit eyes,
Its harvest time had come
We plucked away its frosted leaves,
And bore the treasures home
There. richer than the f,bled gifts
Apollo showered of old,
Fair hlnds the broken grain shall Sitt,
And knesd its meal Of gold.
Then shame on all the proud and vain
Whose folly laughs to soorn
The blessings on our HARDY grain,
Our wealth Of golden corn.
And let the good old crop adorn
Tho hills our fathers IrOd,
And let US for His golden corn
Send up our thanks to God.
-Amerfcdu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

The village of Glasgow Penn, was thrown
into great CONSERVATION Thursday last, BY a
FIRE which broke out at the oil well of Mar
shall & Co. \ vein OF oil was struck at the
depth Of 4s0 ieet, and Immediately emitted
q gas which ignrted from the furnace, setting
the shsnty and derrick on fire. An attempt
to smother the FIRE by throwing on clay and
rubbish only seemed TO increase the flames,
and stream Of oil poured down the streets
of the village, burning as it ran. Lest the
flames should communicate to the dwellings,
all bands went to work with shovel and
mattock, to turn the stream in an opposite
direction towards the river. After four OF
five hours work the flames were finally sup
pressed Since then the well has continued
to pour steady stream OF almost pure oil,
at the rate Of about so barrels day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
TIE CAPTURE OF ROANOKE
ISLAND.
. Innings liise mort1''y ,lgg7ied qn9
.irce dead.

4 private letter written on boari Of the
gunbolt Star and Stripes, Feb. Is, says -
" After the cannonading of the enemy's bat
teries by our naval forces the landing Of the
military commenced about four and half
O'Clock on Friday evening a: Ash5y's Har.
Dor about two miles and a half below the
rebel Fort Barlow, of nine 81 FOUNDERS; the
landing was effected under the guns of two
Of our gunboats the Delaware and Morse,
which with shrapnel drove away and dis
persed two rebel regiments that were sta
toned there with three field pieces to op-
pose their landing. Our men werc up to
their middle IN mud and water in landing.
When on shore they found the 3 rebel pieces
10 the morass. By O'Clock P. NJ. that
night, Gen. Burnside had landed 1000 men,
and continued landing them through the
night, at the rate Of 1000 an hour. The land
movement against the enOmy's batteries was
commenced early Saturday morning, the
fleet meantime engaging and silencing the
shoIe battery opposite 1t. Our forces ad-
yaucing 10 the direction Of the battery IN
tie ceLtre Of the bland. tie rebsls were socn
driven behind their entertainments. where
they resisted. Eight nertan vera landed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

even in the regular army. But if i; were
not for the brave and unnurmuring men
taken from private life, and clothed with
the. confidence and commissions of the gov
rnment, even the example OF tins minority
could not be otherwise than injurious.
The sympIthizers with secession in pri-
vate life have been greatly assisted and en-
couraged By the example of half hearted
officers OF the regular army, and it was high
time for Secretary stanton to give them such
an admonition as will not fail to be eifec
tive"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
GIDEON WELIEs,
Secretary Of the Nav

EDEsIoy, PIrNouTn AND HEkrFoRD, NC,
which have been occupied by detachmeats OF
Gen. Burnside's forcc. al. all places Of cou-
siderable importance on Albemsrle Sound,
Edsnt0n Is ;Lc capital oi Chowsn Co. aud
has 1000 inbatitanls. Plymouth is the
capital of Washington Co. with over 600
inhabitants: and Ilertford lie tie capital Of
Pcrquimon CO.-populatiOn 500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

We find the following in the Washington
correspondence OF the New York Herald Of
Feb. L.:
Leave ot absence uc I'll further orders has been
grated TO Csptsia Joass z. Holiday, Second
United States ssvalry, to take command &C Yer
Dsnt regins5t Of vaIectsorS,'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

TRIED AND FAILED" Another fact
learned, and assure you not from "a re-
liable gentleman" but from an honest man.
A known Union man at the West had he ID
on and held out against the rebellion, though
be knew all the plans, long and deep laid as
they were his firmness being known, his
conversion to the faith of secesslondom was
a marvel to all. His friend met him and
asked how it was. 81 held out, said ne
until read the presidents message, but
could not stand such sentiments as those,
and so left" What sentiments He
began to quote. Why, hold on, quoth
his friend, "that is no part Of the message :"
''Certainly, it isl have it here in print.
His friend also happened to have a northern
paper with the message. Comparison re-
vealed the fact that garbled, altered, adul-
terated message had been put forth and
printed for the deluded people of the Sou h,
and they had received it as genuine, and felt
themselves justified in Withdrawing from the
rule OF such a man. No wonder they were
desperate. But wo to the cause which must
stand on such foundations. "Wo TO him
that buildeth his houss by unrighteousness
and his chambers by wrong; that useth his
neighbor's service without wages, and giyeth
him not for his work. - The way of deceit
shall not prosper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

Dolsu,as' LrcIuEE.-Au audience Of
several hundreds large. perhaps, As could
have been reasonably expected under the
unlayorabie circumstances Of the weather.
assembled to hear Mr.. Mortimer Thompson,
Friday evening His lecture was in rhyme,
the substance Of it being that
There's no such thing a, luck,
The sole condition Of success Is piu-,.
This II was illustrated in divers ways,
and applied to love, law, war, physic and
divinity. We stated in advance. that
the lecture had been written up to the
tlmes,' but this was found not to be en-
tircly SO. \ considerable portion Of the lee
turc was intended to DO a severe scathing
Of the army for its inaction. \ number OF
the points on this topic would have tod a
while since. but just now, IN view of the stir
ring victories Of the past few days, and the
active movements now IN full tide OF sue
ccssful progress, the audience "didn's see
it. In general. Mr.. Thompson evidently
felt bound to sustain the views Of the Tn
buge on the war, and frequently charged
President Lincoln with want of pluck. How
Mr. Lincoln will stand 1t remains II be
seen.
Ihe lecturer made many faIr hits (as we'll
as some unfair ones,) and was decidedly fun
ny in spots but on the whole, Mr.. Doe
sticks must be set down as living example,
of the truth, that one Of the hardest things
to sustain in the world is the reputation Of
being an irresistibly funny man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

Hatteras burnt The railroad depot. cars and
wharf. Telegraph station. barracks, and
brought OF some rnbiic property.
This plGce hst been 50 long negIe1sed that
it had become the principal plaoa Of trade oa
the west coast Of florids, and several Of ths
vessels DESTROYED hsa previously bean oap-
tured from the poor fishermen cut Of Key
West.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21

Holders Of the U. s, 80 per cent. bonds,
cen have the coupons. due the l9:h instant.
olsa,d St cry Of cur banks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-02-21
HONOR TO IHE BRAvE.-The following was
sent to Commodore FOote last Sunday:

FLAG OFFICER A. II. Foo1E, L. S.N.,
Commanding L. s. NGual Forces nj Caro-, H.;
Your despatch, announcing the cap
ture Uf Tort Henry By the squadron which you
commanded. has given the highest qualification to
the President, Con gress, and the Country Il vas
receiy ed and read il both Houses of Congress, in
open session. The country appreciates your gal
liant deeds, and this Department desires to convey
to you end your brave assistants, its profound
thsuks for the service you have rendered.
GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary @. the Navy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
APRII, 1851.

DRY GOODS.
rTEzoBkNTs yung iy sh Vss OF making Pseh
MI are .IIy solicited % rHAGlae our ssoeA q DN
Goods. Ne JT,g t5s ALE:
-sol bs,s Hr,Eu SAes'ags sai shrtinGas
OsllbalgL
30 c .gal Hsaclc sheeti1gs and siirungL
slbgiss piAl and STRIPED OsnAearss.
80 ,,.,s st-iped ana p ~ Donestici fer ssrVanN.
= s. bAls u-stu-s,
81 beazns ard striped ehlrungs,
= A. $50 s,,cs ssaey Prilts,
Uurtouzfcs,
ID Cii1red CAmbTlcs,
s. AentarVy Jeans and rVcedi
AID .rVc aorsn; HEAVY md Siae Linens Tor gens aeN
g rbcs f5sh Lnens Lawns. Plain, striped and kmoroid
"a regv. .ni Popuns Coths CAssneres, Vesngs, A., a.
~ VI tLLKTT a DREW2Y
No NJ Pearl street,
uFr tNnlN Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
RICHMOND WING.
IN. D.lly whiS in RIohmOnS-PaI 'he Car

The D.lly wing in RIchmOnd-PaJ the Car
rters.
The great demand for the DAILY WHo within the CITY,
a, veil by regular BY transient readers, and the o'
entity Of satisfactorily supplying both classes OF readers
bv carrying system adapted only to odee sueserip-
ions, have induced to resort TO the only feasible
mole of managing large city circulation, to wit that
Of prpayBs,, 90 .Is Carriers From this date, there
tors no sb,coions for the WEIG to be left within the
tv ill be taken At this oee, and all persons indebted
for subscription 20 The present time within the city are
requested % call at the Office and settle their accounts
tn, C,rrie-s m Of course, continue TO deliver the pa.
Der to the present slb5crbSss and receive pay tor the
s.,,s a. DC rate o. fifteen cents per week The public
in row understand that al restriction upon the sale Of
tbe wula by Carriers within the city d removed ard
ina. al ho want it may hay Il from the Carriers or have
for eu at tbei residences or places OF business
Sp.s,,i-r l6iL. lS6l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

- - gESrs AND 5rASTs-I Soad beg 70 invite he
.i,s Heats Of Departments Of ne esAneh' ~
H. ..g of che Cons le-1sc StNtes, nov In Richmond, 70
rv l.s a. excessive s'1cs % BnOks, PtPers Sthon-
sTF, Envelopes, SiaI.E Hooks, 6es. Nhleh WI
fur1i 81 thea a. "a. prices ~, NJ n.
H.v AZ Ael ~ sstAod,hmsnt N extensive BOOK bale
- . - rg-si 70 execute Bndizg, And the Manufacture o.
7k 49,, Oh ever isssrpuoz ne beat manner aad al NE
i.--, -, " " A MORSis
PubIshsr AMI Bookseller,
a.. VI Nain street Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

rNHos n PRICE A CO. have In stock-many Just received
Heavy Bed Blankets Grey Army Blankets, lo4 ana Nt
Beaehed and Brown sheeng Heaehed cotton brown ooon
Goth Coaks and Bques Black Beaver and French ooh
prtsr lust opened spool Cooa Wool Shirts and Draw.
ers Hosiery Collars sleeves and 1ac ke Ac Any portion Of
will continue 70 sell at former priesa
regardless Of the present they determined 70
do when Goods recently toug and such -
they subjected the heavy advance
Their stock Is kept up.
THOMAS z PhlOk o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

notice city and country people IN Nant OF any
- GooIs 1ouI 40 well by Aluug No. 81 Main street
HSyinT very large Of Prins Lawns JAconets organ
de. main and black AID eoorsd Ss shaE
And Anss bsAehed and oroSn shifting and shesunS OAss
mrs and Kentucky JeSnS, striped and domestic or men ana
1ervants LAdes Caters Morocco, Kid and CaeEn shoes
M.set And Chdrens Shoes, OF every size and quality Lnen
And Cotton Goods and boys Ladies' SIX and Lie thrded
Gloves Al IL eents SlS TO 50 cts Linen Bostns al 70
cents; Irish Linen IS STA and 80 cent?; PGAsoh PLAIN
md striped rs cents; Swiss Cambria and JAeonet tn
s nine And white TaelAn astonishing low prices; the nnes
0~abrs worked Bands and Collars, cost All those good
boVe and great many too numerous 70 mention oner Tor
utout ehErgug they we're bought before NE
had times eounsneed be careful that you come 70 e
right place, No. ~ Main Street. ,s.n, .-,,r.,
myu 'VeHrn o'AAOo-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-10

NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

FOR rEE SALE OF N1GROEa
fEyHE lsrnr1 ha ~ snced Tie A1cuon busness
f5r TIE lf NEGROES ~ The Auction Room frAuGhu
sITs-t Ists.y oc-aaIei - EXITS a GREGORY
Ne seu Nrra oOth puhlcy md ps.tey ard sohgis ~
F1r 5fhs lls AID he pubic generally He pledges ~,
prou1t- Interest ~ his patrons and nAtter huse
ss experience IN te trade, he I'll be enabled g.
orr1 he price. He Ei make liberal advance
property haliAnd Is prepared 70 board persons
gget n tss lt- Azd also taer srryAahAvng ample Aeson
I55l.lgls for bgts = a. srOkEs,
O. rrsnkna, Srd door bsiou VAL street
"a r.ts '-s1