davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

sHeOn last Saturday the Democrats Of
the Northern district of the county met in
convention and nominated for Assembly a
Mr. Spencer of Avoca. They also nomina-
ted for County Commissioners, Messrs. Sims
and Richardson, and for School Superin-
tendent, Henry Madden of this village.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
DI.ED.i

In this Village on the first inst, HENRY,
son Of Hon G. c. and LovIsA MEIGs, aged
tMo gears.
It is hard to part with the. little ones we
love, but it is only going HOME in the inno-
cency and purity of childhood
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
Wishes.

How many sick ones
Wish they were healthy;
How many beggar men
Wish they were wealthy,
How many ugly ones
Wish they were pretty;
How many stupid ones
Wish they were witty;
How many bachelors
Wish they were married
How many Benedicts 1r
Wish they had tarried; III
Single or double,
LIES full Of trouble,
Riches are stubble,
Pleasures bubble.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

No BETTER PRooF Is REQuIRED.-It has
not yet been publicly denied that the Chem
zeal Saleratus made by d. B. Deland & Co,
is all that its friends have claimed-that is
a pure and wholesome article This cannot
be denied in face of the testimony of chem
lists and those best qualified to Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

r. In Franco-a leading paper in Paris
claims to have intelligence to the effect
that the Car of Russia has resolved not on
ly to give Constitution to Poland, but
even to convert the whole Of his vast empire
into constitutional state. Every province
is to have Diet for the management of its
municipal affairs, while Pan-Slavonic Diet,
consisting Of a Senate Of three hundred
members, and Lower Chamber Of four
hundred and fifty, is to represent ard
rule over the monarchy at large. If this
plan be perfected, it stamps the Emberor
Alexander the greatest philanthropist and
ruler of the present age.
This contemplated polity is evidently af-
ter the model Of the United States.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

~ There were quite number of things
we wanted to speak about this week, but
have been unable to attend to anything but
the business Of our office. Next week we
shall try to make our paper more interest
ing than the present number is.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

- Lean, Thomas & Co. are now receiv-
ing weekly large additions to their already
heavy stock of goods. Our merchants are
determined that their stock and the quality
of their goods shall be equal to the demand
Of this market.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
Foreclosure sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT EOR IOWA COUNTY.


4 LFRED B. ROBINSON, Plaintiff,
I against
JOHN PHOENIX. ct. al. Defendants
ID virtue q and pursuant to a judgment Of Fore
Pcosure aid sale rendered in said court in the above
entitled action, the 50th day of September, A. D.
1903 will expose for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand the
front door of the Court House in the Village Of Dodge
vile in Iowa County and State of Wisconsin, on Fri
day the 10th day Of November, D. 1885, o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day, the following described
mortgaged promises much thereof will he suf-
1cicnt to satisfy said Judgment interests and Of
sale, 70 wit: Commencing two ~ and 5+l00 chains
east Of the south west Of the south quarter
Of section No twentv-eight Isl in Township No seven
"a north Of Range No one ~ east If the fourth prfn-
cpal meraian- thence north twelve ~ rods, thence
east tvest (2 rods. thence south twelve ~ rods
thence west twelve ~ rods the place Of beginning,
containing me ~ acre or less. Said lo1 Of and
lying and being in the town Of Highland in said county
Of Iowa and state II Wisconsin.
Dated Sherifs Office DQdgeyille. October 18th, 1858
g. c. MEIGS
Sheriff of Iowa County.
GEO L. Frost, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

.7@ Wheeler has just returned again
from Chicago with another large lot of new
goods of all descriptions for the fall and
winter trade. Give him a call and he will
sell you goods of any and all descriptions
as cheap as you can buy them in Mineral
Point
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

II just received and will keep constantly on han
Il well selected assert Of such articles
Enumerated above, and all others usually kept in a
Drug Store which will be sold at the lowest paices.
Thankful for past patronage he solicis continuance
of the same.
Ga5- Physicians prescriptions accurately dispensed
by experienced Druggist.
Dodgeville, Oct. 30, 1861. n1-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
POCKET BOOK LOST.

r oST on Thursday the 2lth inst, in the afternoon,
IL between John Rogers Saloon and r. A. Griffith's
Drug Store, leather wallet, with number Of notes
and receipts in il and a small Of money Tks
owner uane Is written in it in number Of places
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at the Drug Store Of r. 4. Griffiths
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

.Sy@W Wheat is selling in Mineral Point at
from 81 to 93c. per bushcl, and oats at 48
to so cts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
PRICE OF MACHINE COMPLETE $50.

For further information send for circular and SAM
pies 81 Wgrk. lSend stamp9 Agents wanted in every
considerable town. Address,
BRANs0N ELLIOT General Agents
1ZG Lake Street Chicago
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
TO ALL CONCERNED.

Ii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IL
"A debted TO STEPHEN PRINCE are requested to
omc forward and make payment immediately to Mrs.
Caroline Prince who viii receipt for same
BY needing this notice trouble and vii be saved
Ane-13 lS63-43w3& CAROLINE PRINCE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
TAKEN UP.

(sAME into the nclosure Of the subscriber residing
Yin the town Of Linden about the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, Bay Mare, Judged 10 be about years old IL
has white spot in the forehead. The owner Is regues~
ted to CALL prove property pay charges q take hes
away. WI. "EboIEB,
Linden. seyxensber I'd. 1875 n2W
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

To FARMERS. Subscribe for the CHRoNI-
Gle, and you can pay in produce, wood &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

THE WAY To GET ALONG have
some suggestions to offer, which will
enable our readers to get through this
lite IN the most easy and comfortable
manner. If bee has the audacity and
the folly to sheathe his sting in your GU
ticle, justice demands that you should
upset the hive wherein the offender had
his headquarters, and exterminate every
bee therein If dog bites you in the
calf of the leg, stern justice demands
that you should bite the doc in the calf
of his leg On tho same principle, if
an irate donkey rudely eleyates his pos
terror exremities against your sacred
person, the true way is to kick back. IF
horse fall upon you, the sublime prin-
ciple requires that you should fall upon
the horse. IF Jiggs calls you liar, the
treatment is to call him liar and thief
in the bargain If you are farmer,
and neighbors COW happen to get into
your young corn, your instant mode of
obtaining satisfaction is to turn all your
cows, hogs, &c, into his corn. By fol-
lowing out these sublime ideas of Justice
and self-respect, your daily life will be
full of sweet peace, and you will eventu-
ally become as docile and playful as a
kitten.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
G - O g - Il I - 9
- a - - w . r -

z Z . q =
the Hardware line will be
lahe Files Auger and choice
New patterns of Silver Plated Ware Table spoons Tea spoons Ia
Die Forks new article in this market y2n1y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08
WAITED.

in all counties remaining unassigned in the Northwest.
It is on all sides conceded to be the most imparia
and reliable work vet written. Profusefy Lptrafed,
handsomely bound, and written in the matchiess style
II this GIFTED AMERICAN AUTHoRRss.
ONE DOLLAR per volume profit TO Agents, and from
hundred 10 three Kindred names being tqkea
month Enclose stamps for circulars to
J. I'll. JOHNSON,
P. O. box 4255, n42-1y* Chicago, I'll.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

A NICE LITTLE INCOME Stewart,
the New York dry goods merchant, paid
S245,o00 as his income for last year.
That would make his income five mill
lions
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-08

DISASTER on TIE MIosuGAN CENTRAL
An appalling disaster, says the Chicago
Journal Of the 26th inst, occurred to a spe-
ciai passenger train comming west, from
the Michigan State Fair at kalamazoo, on
the Michigan Central Railroad, last night.
4 coupling pin was removed and the bell
rope cut by some drunken wretches on
board the train, separating the hind cars
from the rest. 1t being dark, and the en-
glneer not discovering the state of things,
the train stopped at the first station, and
the disconnected cars came dashing down
into the standing train, causing a horrible
calamity. Five persons were killed and
twenty-five injured. Some of the injured
are 50 mangled in body or limb that it will
be impossible for them to survive
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
Judge Leavitt's Decision Cited in the
y United States Court at Indianapolis.

In Aabeas corpus case at Indianapo-
lis, in the United States District Court
presided over by judge CALEB B. SMITH,
formerly of Mr.. LINCoLN's Cabinet-Judge
LEAvITT's decision in the VALLANpmHAM
case was cited as authority. To this I'VE
quote the Indianapolis Journals, ,rteppub-
.ican, report) the following reply was
made: .XirDo3n&l!g.1i2 19m3sor rUei
Mr.. r. L. Walpole replied in behalf of Stout.
He thought the opinion of Judge Leavitt a de-
cision OF good man, but q weak Judge It
bore marks Of imbecility all through it. fire
ceived BY the Court as authority, it ought to
be construed for the benefit Of bis client. ~
Judge Caleb B. Smith, said: G3yG9aoo
While he esteemed Judge Leavitt, and had
q good opinion of the decision he had made in
the case cited, he must say that he could, not
indorse that part of his decision wherein he
claimed that the courts of the country could
not take cognizancS OF matters which military
authorities might assume exclusive jurisdiction
over. aEeB m fo Jl9H ri0rn gyef
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
A New and Important Arrangement
for the Protection of tho Frontier

We, understand that E. A. @. HATCH,
Esq, of this city, has received from the
President. the appointment of Major Of
volunteers, with authority to, raise bat
talon of cavalry for service against the
hostile Indians and for the protection Of
the frontier. 3 This battalion is to be an
Independent command, under the exclu-
sive control of Major HATCH, and will be
organized and put into the field as soon as
possible. l,I Eas,os.- .,,.. .....s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

On the 7th' June, the Third Minnesota
Regiment was at the mouth of White Riv-
er, en- route fdr Vicksburg. From cor
respondent we learn that the men were
in fine health and spirits. We also learn
of the late operations of the Regiment,
narrative of which we condense for
publication:
dust previous to the Regiment leaving
Fort Holman for Vicksburg, Major H.
MArTsoN, with detachment of the Third
Minnesota, and the 18th Kentucky caval-
~. made a successful raid against the
gperrillas in Western Tennessee, and cap
tured several prisoners; among them be-
ing the notorious Col. Dawson. Anum-
Der Of instances of cool soldierly conduct
occurred, highly creditable to those imme-
diately5 engaged. Among them was the
surprise and capture Of guerrilla Major
and Captain by JESSE BARRrcH, Of Compa-
nyH, Third Minnesota. He tracked them
from the main road into the brush, and
found them, just finishing a lunch. When
lwithina few rods of them, and just as
he caught sight of them, he brought bis
gun to his shoulder and took good aim as
if to fire. They called out 'sfor Gods
sake don't shoot, we will surrender. He
then demanded one of them to advance
and give up his revolver, which he did.
BARRIcH then called out to his party o
five men who were few rods behind and
out of sight, to come up. This they
promptly did, and, the capture Of both was
made secure. Each of them was armed
with a revolver. They were taken about
eighty miles South of Fort Heiman. Near
Mason's Point, ON . the, Tennessee river.
another small party Of the detachment
had a skirmish with party Of guerrillas,
inwhich privates JOHN o. HANCOCK and
F. N. JERRY, of Company G., were
wounded, the former quite severely. rod
THE Third Regiment did good deal of
work while at Fort Holman, and had got
the guerrillas pretty thoroughly extermi-
mated in large region of Tennessee. yJil
We hope to hear good accounts of the
Third in front of Vicksburg, t' ~. J..' ''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
IOWA.

~ The Republican State Convention was
held at Des Moines, on Wednesday. The
contest for Governor was between Gen
FtTz HENRY WARREN, Col. SroNE, and
ELIJAH SELLS. Col. STONE received the
nomination on the eighth BALLOT, E. W.
EASTMAN, of Hardin county was nomina-
ted for Lieutenant Governor, and Hon. j.
r, DmIoN, Of Davenport, for Judge of the
Supreme Court. ..,a... ts.. .,., 800
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
The Hallway Observation-Disclosures
Portant Consultations Completed
and i'm Progress. \, a-ri5ii ... ~

A large number of excursionists visited
our city last week, for the purpose of eel
-ebrating O the connection and extension
of several local lines and their re-organi-
ration into new company. under the
style of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail
way. The design of the new scheme is
the union, in single company, of the va
rious Wisconsin roads uniting Lake Mich
igan with the Mississippi, and looking to
connections with the railroad system of
our State. AS we are informed, the ar
rangement is completed on the part Of the
Milwaukee and La Crosse, Milwaukee and
WATERFOWL, Watertown and Madison, Co
lumbus and Portage City, and Horizon
Roads, and that the basis of an arrange
ment with the Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen is also definitely agreed upon. This
consolidation covers over thousand miles
Of. road, and is by far the most, Important
railway scheme projected in the West for
years back, 1t is, of course, in the inter
est of Milwaukee; and is the first indica-
ton of practical business sense and real
ener;ty lately exhibited by that city. If
carried out, it cannot tail to be OF vast
service to Milwaukee, and will render it
the shipping point for Minnesota products,
and the depot for Minnesota trade, beyond
competition. .e7ea,r- =; .-r,.,qr. r.5di
gd Among the excursionists the following
are officers of the new organization -
ID. M. Hughes, New York, President; Alex.
Mitchell and Geo. W. Rogers, of Milwaukee,
MA. Cowdery, j. P. James, H. Galpen, and
usage, of New York, and Selah Chamberlain,
of Cleveland, Directors. r. cd ''i.-
: The list in addition to the above embra-
cesjhe names of many gentlemen so well
known to the business and political public,
as men of wealth, enterprise, culture, and
influence, that we need only print it, with
out special individual mention. 1t en-
braces sgoL obs ,ao.le.o.35 80 J.ei ~
. Samuel B. Ruggles, d. B. st. John, Wash.
ington Hunt, Col. Noxon, Chas. Courtier, j.
H. Phelps. of New York; Angus Smith, DAM
Wells, jr., Geo. H. Paul, of the Milwaukee
Ne,re, B. K. Miller, John W. Cary, Col. A. g.
Miller. Hans Croker, C. D. Nash, Levi Bios
som, Joshua La Due, s. Merrill, D. L. Wells
T. Lynde, Of Milwaukee; w. s. Gurnee, an(
Messrs. Mum and Farnham, Of Chicago; T
- Jnwuatt of BuffalO. n r Rumsev of Is
Crosse; j. H. Whitman, of the Detroit ant
Milwaukee Railway; s. T. Webster, Of tn
Grani Trunk Railway; and John Olmstead
supt. of the Comlmnis.sary Department of thu
Excursion. ..r.;f.,,oo as,,fl al, ..a.taafg -
These gentlemen are mostly accompa
MED BY ladies'; and yesterday was COP
ssuDm,1eed BY them, and we trust pleasantly
in drives to places Of interest in our vi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
MinnesOtians Everywhere and Gene
i efrT 9gUin9g rally Ahead. III 81 luH0no

Mr.. JOHN N. LAMB, of st. Paul, has
received from Gen. HooKER, the contract
for supplying the Army Of the Potomac
with all the papers of the country, to the
exclusion Of every other dealer. s. i,g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26

Decision I'm the U. $. Court on the
milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
rOad.s,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

fore fall, and if navigation is not obstruct-
ed during the whole season BY extreme
low water, considerable portion of the
track will be laid before winter.
AS considerable anxiety is felt in regard
to the construction of the branch from
Mendoza to "St. Paul or West st. Paul"
we are glad to state, upon authority, that
it will be completed simultaneously with
the main line. It is part of the project,
and the Directors have no disposition to
evade that provision of the charter any
more than others under which they pro-
pose to act. 81 IA
Decision In the U. $. Court on the
-sMHwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
rOad.,,
833E 80 FIf5 TAt
The Milwaukee Wisconsin, of Satur-
day, contains the decision of Judge MIL
LER, rendered in the United States Circuit
Court upon the petition of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad. Company, for the
actual possession of the. La Crosse road.
The decision was to the effect that the
Milwaukee and St. Paul Company be given
possession Of all the working railroad prop
erty, station depots, &C., of the entire
road from Milwaukee to La Crosse, that
the present Receiver be discharged from
all connection with the west end Of the
road from Portage to La Crosse, and that
his connection with the eastern division
be to receive and disburse the earnings on
that part of the road. The Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad Company are re-
quired to give bond in the sum Of $780,
900 to faithfully keep an account of the
earnings of the Eastern division, and to
pay the money over to the Receiver.
4, The Court also decided that the road
from Milwaukee to La Crosse was an unit,
and that the business could not be divert
ed at Portage City over some other road
to Milwaukee, without the consent OF the
parties owning the eastern division. 0 In
case the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway
Company should purchase the eastern di-
vision, they could then run cars from La
Crosse to Milwaukee either over the east
, ern division or by way of WATERFOWL, at
their pleasure. 9.-i 1.1 ''' '2-.@.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-26
oinity, and in a general survey Of our

clnIty, anu ID genera survey VI our
town.
The Railway Companies represented
among the excursionists, are =
The Milwaukee and La Crosse, Milwaukee
and Prairie du CHEN, Milwaukee and Water
town, Milwaukee and Horizon, Columbus and
Portage City, Watertown and Madison, Detroit
and milwaukee,, The Grand Trunk, Of Canada,
Chicago and Northwestern, The Cedar Valley,
Central Minnesota, and the Winona and Saint
Peter. 49, - IfT-I
The New York herald., 1863-11-05

tou Of that shment As tho bank no longer pays
ns notes except IN silver, tho silver coin Ia It's metallic
reserve has diminished threo mlioas of roublcs Tho
payments, moreover, arc only made In old crosps Of
Catharine which lose at least ten per melting
mbusscment IN silver would bo much moro considera
blc IN spite OF tho enormous expense Of carriage which
tho silver coins occasion.
The Court Of Roe October LAY busily occupied just
with tho probable consequences ef tho diplomatic
changes OF which vou have already been informed.
sort a panic regns In the Italian army. Forty on
ccrs have boon tried by court martial and degraded for
being married. contrary TO tho regulation OF May s 1889
But seems ,hsro about 200 officers in the army
married under same circumstances, aud therefore
mensced with the same punishment.
Heavy rains have occas oned great disaster u all the
villages along the banks Of lakes Como, Gards and Mag
gors; and the Temporary bridge the Po OF tho
Pisccnza Railway has been broken down.
Seventy seven bishops Of the Ncapolitan provinces
have signed remonstrance addressed the King OF Italy
against The circular Tho Minister Of Worship which
leased tho marriages nouCathocs from the obligation
Of ON eccesiasticai ceremony.
Tho famous director OF tho Gazette Of Verona Pietro
Rerego has died suddenly Turin saef having veutursd
70 attack tho Court Of Rome the Epcopate and the
There was some runor about poison, and the authorities
ordered tho opening OF tho body. soms traces of The
preesncs Of poison stated have been already de-
tscted, and moro minute analysts 10 proceeding.
The steamship Europa arrived on Qucensown harbos
. quarter past ton A. N. on Sunday. October as.
In London the premium on insurance on the ship Qu
lota from tho south coast Of America London sd
vsnced os the Gath ut. TO thirty guaeas owing her
being out forty eight days Ten guneas also paid
ihs Leonias, which lot Colombia The ID Of June, with
cargo q Gonse
On the 34th N.Y. 10 LOodou, copsos, afer Official hours
Ssted at o3. 49,. ~ .,
Rentes opened At c7o5 tho Paris Boarss the same
day.
The New York herald., 1863-11-05
Oar Paris Corrsspssasses.

FARn, Oct. ~. 1sc3
me E~pgOr snd ns ke,soas Dy-sg'sDr-<r-oaf,qrs Of
v.s'oO 10 grancs--Ths gnrrw, ,lds,as-ReerfLs.-
fh orasf HN,i--sou,a>ruos. HsrfAy.<ys asd gs.,uA
~>a- -pJarfsrs Of re bos clad Sg.ssS,c~, Sr. Dc
rns kynaew q thI. morning s1nssness that the wsrl
can dspuaica vas received By tho Eng~ses yss,ssday
IA order 10 give them opgortasiy thank his MAJESTY
for aii bis tisdnsss " them. sinTuissy snocsh bsw.
ever, The oreia snroancsmant stop~ here The gsbic
Dos permitted to kn0~ Ia what high ngwn sss sg~ery
phrases senos Estrada presented hts thasss srpssd
hs gratitude, nor sfter what nAnssrtss Emperor rsgsi
70 BIN Nov, had bis Nasty desired 40 p>iNy sE1~
NE Merriam sue~sioa 70 bs knoxu tbs voai have ben
TIE beat epyorsssy w he world 70 veas4a,s a. hAA I
no desired even 70 pvt forth fecssr, ssv~ -onS
thsrs have be~a q bes,sr ehsncs Bat soshins
Toe klsd occsrr nero mss b~sonsa rosa rsssos fw
,bs resosscs Mar ~ srplsissi w ,hs' psA~s'
10 which ihs Msrscan qassslos ~ estsrinc :.
Ths Archsuxs Msrinnn vfi not G. W ksr.1o. srssps
upon ths isstaiea o ~ nayrHy d sh~ pssys. b~o~s
thls yi.s ~ rssassss yoisssssy ss1 snsnlngs
the ihfe~ qaNies n tae rssboaa hrsosy wk.<h s al
In ..~na Jssfss. snA whss ts~ vrsorh ysar.ais
voss ssvs tBsr rsAiers bsssvs but fsw prsisswy
guerrilla Dss1s NEST " e>sgss<sS W tbs ysssh sscss
ma ssss rsq~sas, s~s'sves ~ sssy sAss ~ ~.