davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

Two REGIMENTS WANrEp.--Two reg
ments Of Veteran Volunteer Infantry and
one battery Of Veteran Volunteer Artillery
arc authorized to be raised in this State.
All able bodied men between the ages of
Is and as, who have heretofore been in the
service for period of not less than nine
months and have received an honorable dis
charge, can join these regiments. Each
volunteer SO enlisted, will be entitled to re-
ceiye one months pay in advance, bounty
and premium of S402, and the seven dol.
lars per month from the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

mont, has been untirngly industrious in be-
half Of America Two American genile-
men only, were honored with positions on
the juries-Mr. Baldwin, Of New York, and
Col. Needhan,, Of Vermont. y
Open dissatisfaction being expressed that
two of the first prizes for sheep should be
awarded to America, Colonel Needham pro-
posed a sweepstakes for the heaviest fleece,
the weight of the sheep being taken into
account, the jury to be appointed by the
Association, the sheep to be sheared on the
ground. Colonel Needham proposed to be
one of ten to make up one hundred dollars
for premium, and Mr.. Campbell, the sue
cessfnl exhibitor, proposed to be another ;
but the German and French exhibitors de-
clined the sweepstakes, thus confirming the
Justice of the decision in favor Of America. y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

of cotton there, which in many Ma.
stacked in contiguous piles Of Son !,
bales, ready for the torch If i, shOD1,
danger of falling into the hands Of A.N
KEGS" There is but very little =
growing, but immense quantities a
Great quantities of cotton are ,,.,'
Brownsville, and sent across the w.
Mexico, and thence shipped to Ha,,,
other ports. He had seen GOO j
teams loaded with cotton moving !,
time toward the river.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

TRoUBLE IN IowA.-The copperheads
in Iowa are giving trouble, and there has
already been some fighting between them
and the Union men in Keokuk County.
One man named Tally, leader of the cop
perheads has been killed. Two others have
died of their wounds. This affair occurred
at South English, and the copperheads were
driven from the place. More trouble is
anticipated, but we guess the gallant people
of Iowa will take care of it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

a good story is told of a wealthy copper
head IN the interior of Ohio, upon whom
Morgan, during his raid, quartered himself
one night. In the morning his host, who
had expressed very friendly feelings-mak-
ing virtue of necessity-presented Nor
gan with four ofthe eight horses of which he
was owner, and asked his advice as to how
he should save the remaining ones. Nor.
gan told him his rear guard would be along
in about ten hours, and If be wished to keen
his property he must then cheer for the
southern rulers. AT the appointed time the
troops of Gen. Hobson, the Union leader
(who Morgan knew were following himl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1868.

j
1t is the duty of every government TO
give protection TO its citizens, OF whatever
class, color or condition, and especially TO
those who are duly organized as soldiers in
the public service. The law of nations and
the usages and customs of war, as carried on
by civilized powers, permit no distinction as
TO the color in the treatment of prisoners of
war as public enemies. To sell or enslaye
any captured person on account of his color
and for no otfense against the laws of war is
relapse into barbarism and crime against
the civilization of the age. The govern
ment of the United States will give the
same protection to all its soldiers, and if the
enemy shall sell or enslave any one because
of his color, the offense shall be punished
by retaliation upon the enemy's prisoners
in our possession. 1t is, therefore, ordered.
that for every soldier of the United States
killed in violation OF the laws of war. a re.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
Gen. Logan.

Oureaders are all doubtless aware that
Gen. gan, of Illinois, was formerly demo-
craticnember of Congress, and one of the
most ultra strips," in favor of southern
rights Since the attack on Sumter, how
eyer,e has put party one side, is one OF
Grais best generals, and has just been as
signi TO tho command of the 10th army
corp He is now at home in Illinois on
furlleh, but instead of living on his honors,
I is laking speeches to the people, and
speeches of the right sort, too. lie spoke
at arbondale, Thursday, and Du Quoin,
FRAY, saying the same in substance at
boz places. At Carbonate he said "he
ha no disposition to discuss politics. He
wa not a politician, and thanked God for
it. He only wanted to consider what was
ged for the country. When the war is
Fovr We can ask, Who is the villain that
ha caused it," Now the house is on fire
ah We must put it out. We should not
as who began the war at this time. The
PRESIDENT was forced at every step to take
masures to carry the war on, yet some
GRID that it was unconstitutional. We
foght the Mexicans because they made war
onthe government, and if that war was
Constitutional, why was not this ? He ridi-
Icued tie sentimentalism of those who OBJ
jeted to the war because the war was
against our brethren. He was no abolition
isfor the president, but would stand by him
in all his efforts TO put down the rebellion,
evn if he sent elephants south TO trample
the people down there. All the exigencies
of war like this could not be foreseen and
provided for by the constitution. The
preident was empowered to raise armies,
anc that was sufficient. If this was un-
constitutional jeff. Davis must be right.
He defended and explained the Consumption
act and denounced the New York riot. If
theleaders were hung to the first tree we
void have no more mobs. He had seen
mel smile when we were whipped, and
FROM like angry clouds when we were
victorious but he expected they would all
do themselves the justice not to be traitors
on lccount of the infamy they would bring
on heir families. We must be for our coun-
try ight or wrong. A man who was not
for his government would hate Heaven if
he lived in it. He showed how ridiculous
was the peace cry; and said the only way
TO peace was to soundly thrash the rebels,
and they would come back as humble as
need be; and this whipping they would get
assure as there was God in Heaven. He
spike of the condition of the government at
tn, time of the breaking out of the rebellion
the arms nearly all shipped south. With
th'se disadvantages, what success had been
achieved? With regard TO the procama-
tiol. if the rebels wanted their niggers let
thin stop fighting. If the proclamation was
wpng, let them lay down their arms and
appeal to the courts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

\. The surplus which each town is here shown
to have furnished, has been certified by the
Governor of this State to the Provost Mar
shall General. To obtain the benefit Of the
credit, in the manner indicated by the COM
munication of the Provost Marshal Gener-
al, the several towns will make application,
by their Selectmen, to the Provost Mar
shals of their respective districts. a.
By order of the Governor.
~ PETER L. WAsHBURN,
ee Adjutant and Inspector General.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
Graee's Celebrated SalFe'

Like all articles of absolute merp y,
Salve is surely and rapidly MAKING -,
into public favor, especially in the ~ \
among the sea-faring people. n
solute remedy for sores OF ever 4,
burns, scalds, fesh-wounds, COTE ,,,s
chapped hands, and iunumerable, ~ q
eruptions to which flesh is so liaOs, p,
not irritate, does not heat the s, n
mild and soothing, and it eradleals;
from the face and beauties the 'A -
Salve is rapidly displacins '
other preparations, because II Pc sos,
cry requisite that it claims to DC csl,:i
with, and is in every respect inc I'M Fl }
men in the army should have aO0 b
and every family have at hO"'
Express. o,,6
See Advertisement Of GRACE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
VoTEs OF Gov. SEYMoUR's "FRIENps,'
NnYEMRER 1862. - -
1864 1851

Seymour's majority, l0,981. or more than
his entire majority in the State.
These election districts figure on The New
York police books as containing 2,743 grog-
geries, 297 brothels, 173 places where
thieves and ruffans habitually resort, los
policy shops, with gambling and dance
houses to match, and also embraces the
haunts of the murderers, robbers and in
cendiaries who figured in the recent Reign
of Terror" ........ -...-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
Important Order---TOwns to be credited with
any Surplus heretofore Furnished.

any Surplus heretofore Furnished.
The Provost Marshal General has issued
an order that all towns shall be credited for
any surplus heretofore furnished over their
quotas, under all previous calls.
Gov. Holbrook has issued an order on
this matter, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract
The several towns named below have
heretofore furnished surplus of men for
three years service in the army of the
United States, over their respective quotas
of all troops called for by the President of
the United States; and the amount Of the
surplus thus furnished by each town, and
for which such town is now entitled to cred
it, according to the terms of the communi-
cation from the Provost Marshal General,
is stated against the name of such town. In
computing the surplus, for which the sew
eral towns are entitled to credit, the num-
Der of men furnished for three years SER
vice, and also the number of men furnished
for nine months service, have been consid-
eled, and the whole reduced to three years
men, according to the rule prescribed by the
War Department-regardin four men Tor
nine months service equal to one man for
three years service.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR AUG
UsT.-This ever welcome visitor, brings its
store of literary wealth as usual A very
charming story is Debby's Debut. The
Fleur-de-Lis in Florida" is interesting
and instructive. Among the other articles
is review of the Journal of a Residence
on Georgian Plantation, by Frances Anna
Kemble. Every Northerner should read
the book.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

bel soldi, shall be executed, and for every
one enslsed by the enemy or sold into slay.
cry, a reel soldier shall be placed at hard
labor onhe public works and continued at
such latr until the other shall be released
and reeve the treatment due prisoner OF
war.
(Si,ed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY ord of the Secretary of War.
f. TTowNsENp, Asst Adj. Gen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
few towns :
Total.

Brutus J. Clay is elected to Congress
from the Ashland district. He is said to be
a brother of Cassius NJ. Clay, and straight
out for the Union, without conditions
Kentucky is evidently sick of secession,
and this must be death blow to that party
in the State, and very hard knock at the
rebellion m ..... ..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

EE The late Gen. Strong, who was NOR
tally wounded at the assault on Fort Wag-
ner, was Vermonter, born in Stockbridge,
but Massachusetts was his adopted State.
He was 81 years of age when he died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
Vermont News

Joseph M. Currier, formerly Of
Troy has been elected TO the Canada
lament from the city Of Ottawa.
T. w. Silloway, the architect Of d.
House, and now a Universalist preael
Boston, was among the number drsi.
that city under the CONSUMPTION law.
On the night of July "a, some bun
attempted to rob the store of Z. A.
ham, of Royalton. They cut thra
window and got into a back Store
they stole some tobacco and demijoh
whisky. They then broke through an
window in the attempt to get into the Y
store, bot an inside shutter arrested |.
progress. Traces of blood show tha, !.
got wounded in their midnight assault
has been suggested that the whiskey
prove still more fatal, and the unds-
may anticipate the constable in a lob
AccIDENT.-As Mr.. John = Nd
and wife, Of Vershire, were returning bo|
from Chelsea, recently, when Aea, tbe h
of steep hill, his horse Suddenly Necsu
frightened, and running, tipped over
buggy and threw Mrs. Morey ont, who
very seriously bruised. The horse wa,
ed.
On Thursday night July 23rd, som. |
sons entered the store of Mr.. 0rdvv
North Hyde Park, and took goods b
amount Of S75 or 500. The goods l
consisted mostly of prints and cloths.
The rain of Saturday night July 1
was unusually heavy even for this u
Persons who were awake land we
most were) say it never rained harder
river overlooked some of the mes
damaging the crops considerably. HE
was down was carried away, while std
grass was filed with sand. The hE
were badly cut up, making travel fu
days unpleasant if not dangerO.!
Johnsb,vy Cal.
A little son of Patrick Tracy, ofBc
ton, was drowned in the river nsE
Railroad grounds on Friday last. H'I
three years old.
! AccIDENr.-On the oath ult. i
Mr.. John Mobiles, aged Is years,
near the Barber saw mills, in the east
of Pownal, met with an accident, by '
he was deprived of his right hand. Il
pears that the boy was standing IN
proximity 10 circular saw, which wa
rapid motion, and not remembering al
time his position, threw his hand
which came in contact with the saw,
aging it in so shocking manner as Il
quire amputation.
| C. Ii, Wright of Pownal, recently d
bear and wolf, for which he receiveI
bounty from the state.
/ A lad in North Tunbridge, Willie
by name, had his fingers caught in
ing machine, which instantly drew
arm and tore il into strings from the
TO the elbow. This stopped the nd
and the arm remained fast fifteen OF
minutes, until the machine could be
to pieces enough TO liberase the
limb. The arm was of coarse amp
Rutland County Union Conveniia
held at Rutland July 22d. The 6E
nominations were made: Senator
rift Clark, Poultney; Naihl Fish,
Haven VIM. T. Nicholas, Rutland
Assistant Judges-Barnes Frsbe,
ney Joel w. Ainsworth, WallingtFS
States At:orpey-D. E. Nch's
Wallingfcrd. D
Sherif-William M. Field, Ratlsna (
High Bailiff-Ezra Edison, MeDdon. I
Judges of Probate-A. l. b7OSn'
trict of Rutland C. M. Willard, Wv
of Castleton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

JUDGEMCCUNN SQUELCHED.-The full
bench of the New York Supreme Court has
decided that the notorious Judge McCunn,
who has SET SO many cut-throats, thieves, and
vagabonds, at liberty, has no right to issue
a writ of habeas-corpus.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

came along, and Mr., But!ernut began to
cheer Justify for Yallandlgham and JET
Davis. Hobson could not see 1t In that
light, but took tho old man along as prisoner
Oonasoated the balance Of his horses for the
benefit Of Uncle Sam. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

Whenever we pick up the Argus and
scan over its leaders and squibs, we are al
ways reminded Ct some of the hooded Sc
cesh women, that we have often seen raw
ing and toaming around the camps of the
Peninsula. There was neither reason, de-
cency or self-respect about these characters,
while there was some honor and manhood
about many of the regular old he-rebels that
we came ia contact with. Rig him up in
hoops and petticoats and give him swab
TO dig with, and our cotemporary would
make a tip-,op secesh woman. Any one in
fuenced by the Argus will never volunteer
in the defence of his country, and in less
than two years he will be ashamed of his
political faith. That's all-Neuport Neacs
Our neighbor of the Meas hit the nail on
the head that time Woodstock Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
County Convention.

The Freemcn of windham County who are In
favor Of sustaining the Constitution and Union and
supporting the National Administration in la Ct
forts to suppress the rebellion requested to NEE.
In Delegate Convention, at Fayetteville, on Tuxs.
DAT, Aueusr ilth, 1893, at II o'clock, AN,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for coun.
" Officers, and Probate Judges, TO be supported at
the next annual election
J. c. RICHARDSON,
NJ f. BALLOU.
VIM w. BARNEY,
s. z. WHEAT,
j, c, SEARS
,July l5 lsss Committee
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

The West Virginia Legislature y
session at Wheeling on Tuesday !,
W. T. Wiley of MorgantOwn' ano = .
Van Wrinkle of Parkersburg, Uni'sa'
senators, the former on the lst and "
ter on the 9Th ballot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

The President has finally issued the order
which has been for some time expected. in
relation TO colored soldiers, measure
strongly demanded, and we trust to be
thoroughly enforced -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

WASHINGTON CoUNTY.-The present
Senators, Roderick Richardson of Mont
pelier, Addison Peck of East Montpelier,
and z. ID. Bradford of Mortified, were NOM
mated for reelection at the Union County
Convention held at Montpelier August lst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07

FROM TExAs.-Mr. George Barker, a
refugee from Texas, arrived at Boston last
week, having crossed into Mexico, Cd the
23d of June, and left Matamoras on the 4tb
OF July. He resided in Washington county,
about sixteen miles from Houston. He
says that Magruder was busily at work con-
seripting all the men between the ages of
sixteen and sixty, and great many were
fleeing to Mexico to escape the conscrip.
ton. There were some seven hundred of
these refugees at Matamoras when he was.
Dir, Barker was exempted from the con-
scripiion on account of his trade, that of a
blacksmith. lie confirms previous state
menis that there is an extensive loyal feel
ing IN Texas, which would soon deyelop if
the government would protect it. Flour
he had seen sold at Shreveport for 5000 a
barrel, and coffee $40 pound; cotton cloth
at $50 yard. There we're large quantities
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
W,curNCroN Irl,, 81

General Order No. 233. The following
order of the President is published for the
information and government of all concern
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
UNION STATE TICKET.

ron GOVERNOR,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH, Of ST. Adams,
ron LIEUT., oovrnSoRi
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, OF Waterbury.
ron rREAsuaaHi
JOHN b. PAGE, Of Rutland.
ron cosanEss--sEcosp DISTRICT;
JUSTIN 8. MORRILL,, Of Straihyd.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-07
July Is, 1868.

July Is, 1868. Committee,
The following Table shows the number Of dele.
gates to which the several towns are entitled
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-11-28

eae 8raeS ella rE@i entrr SsI6at nno tR6tasr
Babrsr 10; az Bat abr tsiR Glad naGi Gn6,
Eptt.i'osr aaRstt Nsala StbIes, Be TN. Ssfa6t
0tsaalb Nh 70 h5ttr anetrsaatt, mtrSta. Bit
e06ta f1 SnttFt6t Der Saat SsB saSras Sa6
etI 6slSasfsnfaS uaifsts psRtia,a arsntt rs&t
Eea'e s'nsm HnRtrsny Qsafs0i ,tssretSrn perbt,
or Garrsie init nmRAt pExtta0tk. i
8Fass bs9taea OaSnr4 Rafr rinetf atrs.n
ESsbtert saS rr na4O Der g6tGat am gtidaaausa
untbat3. Sor G5attapVpsa Iitsfn biitb, Sas e.
IniGt nts'asa, tpanik, un0 Ssm 5tlnSe Asit Ials
tltRp saltisSthi Rag ntnt gfrRattaaatf SafaS
I3u. 5itSfR. ltnS Sas .ssSann nSS III Der dEt.n
Stanrs ltthttasmtt paSpfd sfStattne fawa6t,
pap !r SUasFrttt nit RiatRA Easftstn GlnE4D t-
l%oettOn s9esrn, 8urnlps unS RnrtaIae madfn
tiaet IL ii&sr Dasststtbtia.a 9WsG prtl 8uasn
llrnRtF rdrs blifts ap6 Elm slanataSes-9aaas,s
wFlEa is5s aksr BARN Eutr I'm Ntn $fFIua
oifttr .Snia4t 81 eaatta uns 2oHaHsttt Hsbt
no 1RtE&iu tpsi fstnsliAs. Qrmrfa strIsbi.
Differ tapFsst : RqrIaau. gOspasiS" Bat In
SsE 3ptf&tajtit 1isrIia bfNsnttnse gtfoIse ae.
cen 8urnirr rrran9sn, Die abr iist ua& BEN
ua9ladi6iR aus9nRo DIR 5aia@t SET g1atta<
nUe9a fsf rpblOs aao, n 20 BARI urS aar
Mot pnaSern, ptnm Fa 2OaSRttst ttbt Eatt:
aa NIT 8ras8 9IsOEt b~sssntssn Bu ISaasn; aadb
8tf @iE9intai 3nrad5tean muS.
9Dffa mir ea6 ees 6lpties @AIa&fsfS rem.
&tidHWaasa balp ssiEra nslsa Gise ppfertr.
gBa6sR afSt aal sae a4 Pk aa&Elat ST. stist,
RpaGfrtst' babr RnSSstae bsltst uassSas Bnyns
Res'fes Gsrss 8tfunsra ssppaBsn.
Bon unIEfr N5rSIihta asnn wttttn; Efdntrt
StftSt stFi&iFt. @saess n1Sts sssa sbss ZEN
SGpttaa, etsr. Zee ~ Ism ~ asttksess
GUrhS nntsr aaO gbarlIR Ron. daItsl q srtsI@
SaS @ombeESslneat StT Dphttss nns, Braurs.
8ar0 10 rim tFratf 8hStss.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-11-28
- Sa DuiAses gOnnis. =. D.. bat nan cine
ApfftiOrle cnerdl, rtI@tr Die 2,rnr FtbIrn.

- Sa DuiaeeH gOnniY. =. D.. hat nan zine
ApftllOrte snerdl, rtI@tr Die 2,rnr TtbIsn.
81 siasf son @sastG pbialpt Dot RnIs
.Ifm ssbaIteasn- 9lsOt faagas Otrlsiss. on, 2tps0In
babe ibm 6frttts I'm SaRnns slhssraamt : OtT
.ar56tt 9astfnRrti@ ftiate e,stnst Eel. ptE Or
leGGns Der 'gm~nnsipattoRa, 9~tedanntlsn. -
$iaabtn's ssru. ~
= Der 9rSLsaer eeS SaianfhSta 36niGs pba
&Fleasa!ane u eprOftfoT &5pptrr SsE f. abtf I'm
5Tanilin gOassS pa, aussRiGt par upp 3paN.
lbtD Sabre Ia amtsiGa IFSts.
GIat RafsSinf Setting faSf, SaS bic S.
bfnI1 iaHttodIb Uter Saern tgeI 9Sto!aotIskn
'aittsie .SeEpispts aaietblaftn tabta. Z;
Dor 9qsSruA. pEs Rfttsfs mar 0sntfal
aRumas, BOfarr9n6A 8aafolssr IN. 1bsrt1p.
manps per a5sstiStn Ssas,ErsArmet fla MI.
tbsRSts SstflaoHia5 anS sstIis I'm. mtrIraatIntn
E&ritSt ole s. ne. itRtthaGf uaiRr Srass, Dc,
tsm issl btt @sattarspsa fsinNIia srseuatrr
|Fsbt.
Rad 'Ssm GearIsR0n ,GtrrnrS'i MsSmsn
fit 9tDsSnsE irneE aSsat SrrDsrSsn 8sfpslOtt
E9Iast' ens BOntareLntHt htI SaRsrs5 aaS,4A
tast auE, tuOtH Ssprs (tlatn @tiaaitns naG .
S.ti uuS fsltR ole Damsn ibrt g,p5bnttGs
QrernsanSr Mot stridnmsn. oh StTaSsnfu.
ssae btsraBt NIT IaRIers 5aabs rims tbt,apsst,
aae:Rtat 9ttfRaHa8ta "a, Ptt pitI 8qRrHtn
aaPs, mir vislf SABRE 10 Sfp 9snlsts nibssn
satst sss ps gsagttllaa satanata ssiaaR 9
batter.
3pil@en 3teaaK. sab tlatni Htarg Otsis,
ltaasItt slansas atpns fOH SennaaR Ia eng
tape Sin atasr 9rttsiampf RatlRnssn app;apnr
I'm 5000 2frps. Sttftias,