davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
z-,.)lle0

Died in Northfeld, May 9TH, Mary, daughter of John
and Lucinda Dutton aged2 years She died of Dipthe-
ria that mysterious and feartully fatal malady.
Friend after friend departs,
Who has not lost friend
There is No union here of hearts
That find not here end "
In Suahord, June list, Frank aged year 8 months
ana ii days June I'D, Albert 6. aged years and
months, children ot j. ;. Jr and Marcia r. Allen.
lhess miniature editions of men, bothd of ditphera-
were buried IN the same coffin, and are now
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none wake to weep"
In Berlin, May llth, Joseph S. Persons aged wears
and II days. -
From our number, darling brother,
Early hast thou passed away
And lonely does it seem without thee
Yet we would not wish thy STAY
Also, May 24th, Rosetta P. Persons aged Is wears and
Gays and on the same day Edwin g. Persons apsd II
years months and days-A1 three of diptheria
~ iho death fond hopes has bighted,
bright heaven received its own
Ihelr paths 10 heaven were lighted
why should we longer mourn.
me summons came her happy soul
10 deaths cold stream was given
we gazed she turned midst Jordan's roll
- ANA whispered" welcome heayen.D
lhese were all children of A. N. and Emina Persons
sad bereavement $3.50 80 "
% In East Topsham June 14h Mrs. Nancy CIey, aeeo
80 years. N'' as
Her suferngs for the last few weeks of her life were
very severe She leaves large circle Of friends who
deeply mourn their loss.
AT the United States Hospital, Va Mr. william n :
Claim, aged 20 years.
Mr. Clatn was severely wounded during one of the
iae battles In Virginia, and laid upon the battle field for
tree days and two night before he found At last
ne was discovered by party of rebels and was sent
within our lines lie died after reaching the Hospi-
tai. e " ~F
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

ton at Burlington and made speech, and is
member of the Union State Committee and We
think it is due to those with whom be is now act
ing politically that he should either dlsavow the
article and the sentiments charged to him, or,
at least, say that he does not nous hold to such
sentiments, and is no longer allied to the party
that is aSsailing the loyalty of Republican news,
papers, and Republican legislators.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
Emancipation.

Rev. DR.. Elliott, editor of the Central
Christian Ado0c0te, in an article under the
head of Emancipation in Missouri" after
referring to the marked change in the public
mind in that State in its favor, and stating
his own opinions and preferences in the mat.
ter, makes the following remarks on the sub
ject in its application to the country at large.
He says:
But We are now free to confess, that the
present state of the question throws to the
winds many of our theories, except the tunda-
mental one, that the oppressed should 90 free
with the least possible delay, consistent with
moral principles and the best interests of all
concerned. We shall not press however our
cherished opinions Of former years, as we are
now under the interference of Almighty God
who has especially taken this subject out of
the hands OF statesmen, theologians and theo-
rlsts, and is carrying on his work 10 his own
way. We accept with humility the interior
ence of heaven, and we will therefore survey
it in the state in which tis now placed in the
providence of God.
And we remark in the first place, that the
formidable guards which the Constitution of
the United States, and of States have thrown
around slavery, are now overturned by the
slow, but sure operations of Divine Justice.
The Constitution Of the United States toler
ated and sustained the laws of the States that
supported the system, and the army, navy,
and the purse Of the nation were pledged to
keep the chains on the enslaved.
But the unjust and vicious principle of sla-
very has evaded these guards. The slave
laws have made men property, and property
OF rebels by all nations, is confscated to the
State. And when rebels employ their prop.
erty IN this unjust way the military law,
maintained by justice, steps in and con6scates
the whole. Thus three and one half millions
are now tree by process of national law, and
according to Constitution. This no one pro.
vlded ter. And now, Missouri is surrounded
by four free States, for Arkansas now can al.
low of no 8 aveholders for the future. Much
complaint was made because Kansas became
tree, and also that Iowa and Illinois were free.
And now to complete the circle, Arkansas has
forfeited the slave property to the rightful
owners, and these owners are the freedmen,
who before January last were slaves.
Secondly We see no prospect that those
thus made free, according to the laws of ma
lions, can ever be re-enslaved. We suppose
the laws OF nations will never agree that the
property oil rebels shall be safe from confsca-
'lon and the growing anti.slavery sentiment
OF the people prohibits ensIavement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

Thirdly. The military employ of the COL
ored race is high step in their education.
The work of enlistment is going on rapidly.
Some two or three hundred thousand of able.
bodied colored men will be in the United
States service. These can guard the Southern
Notifications, and their wages will 60 far to
meet the wants Of their families and will add
Importance to their race
F0urthty. We must believe that the day
has passed IN which any remuneration shall be
given by the general government, or State gov
ernments Tor emancipation in the border
States, and freedom reigns in the other States.
Ing land has been eulogized for remuneration.
Well there is praise and blame in this matter.
Great praise is due to the masses in England
that they agreed to pay the shareholders, rath-
er than that freedom should not be obtained.
But the House of Lords, whose members and
families owned the slaves and the lands, re-
fused to let the oppressed 60 free, unless they
were paid for their thefts, robberies and op-
pressions. And now the descendants of these
men are IN favor of sustaining the rebels of
this country. The example of the House of
Lords is no proper one for the United States
to follow, which has no house of lords to con-
troll them. The very viciousness Of the sys.
tenn has therefore been used to place it hey nd
any guards that constitutions can throw arouuu
1t for protection.
Fsfthly. The fugitive slave law seems now
to be broken down by the viciousness of the
system. The moral sense has now got the
dominance over it. Respect for law, formerly
maintained this in spite of its immoral char
acter. The law has therefore been broken
down in spite of the power of the United
States, and can never be revived And should
1t be revived, the value of slaves will be SO
reduced by the vices of its upholders, that the
support of the law will not pay cost.
.Sevemhly. This is the Lords doings, and
is marvellous in our eyes. The Republicans
did not dream Of this or provide for it. And
the Democrats split into pieces, and have,
without designing it. become leaders in this
moral revolution. The wrath OF man praises
God. The old slave States are suffering sig
naly, for being principals in this national sin
All the slave States are more or less the seats
of war; The free States, for their sins in this
matter, are receiving the retribution of heavy
expenditures, the loss of many precious lives,
and family Affections. But they are able to
pay the fines for their sins, and are taught in
consequence.
And lastly, we say with the maxim of the
Roman law, that liberty is much better than
slavery or rather let us say with the Bible
that righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin
is reproach to any people.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

VRRxoSTERs IN BATrLE,-We assure the SOL
tiiers from Vermont, In the lst and ID Brigades,
shat their conduct in the late battles in Penn
-syIvania, has stirred all loyal Vermont hearts
with afectionate pride. We knew the LIST Bri-
.gade on other battle-felds. On the Peninsula,
'at Antietam, and at the first and second battles
at Fredericksburg, they had made record of
imperishable glory for themselves and for the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
MQrrle0.

In Landgroye, June llth, by Rev 0. Pier, Leroy F.
Woodward and Lydia Ann Brown, both Of Landgroyc.
In Pitsded, June 1lth, by Rev W J. Kidder Mr. Mel
vile c. SpaIdRs of Pitsfed, and Miss Mary c. Lamb Of
Stockbrdge.
Also by the same June NTH, Mr. joel c. Chamberlain
OF Stoekbrdge and Miss Jennie NJ Farewell Of Roches
ter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10
We give below the resolutions ::

ResOlued, That we as loyal citizens will rem
der our unconditional support to the present
Administration in all honorable efforts to subdue
the Rebellion and restore the integrity of the
Onion and whatever we possess of blood and
treasure we will freely donate, that such re-
suit may be contaminated, and the glad tidings
Of an honorable and lasting peace fill the heart
of every true patriot.
Re'olsed-Thst we will support no man as
candidate for any State or County Office, who
has manifested any disposition to shlrk in any
manner from the discharge of his full duty to-
wards the Government and Country, in this
their time of peril.
ResoIved,-That this Convention regards the
doctrine put forth by the Copperhead party, so
called, as giving aid and comfort to Rebellion,
therefore tending to overthrow the Government
and break in pieces the Union, thereby greatly
endangering our liberties and our future peace
and prosperity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

LAMoILLE COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-Th Union
Convention in Lamoille County was held at
Hydepark on the 9TH inst. Hon. Samuel
Merriam of johnson, presided. The following
ticket was put in nomination
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-10

j. A. CHILD, Senator.
SAMUEL PLUMLEY,
THADDEUS HUBBELL, 'uuse''
{, c. CHADWICK, Judge Of Probate.
P. K GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN B. SEAVER, Sheriff
TRUMAN SMITH, High Bailif.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

day, Feb. z, 1865.
TUvWO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be
tween Indianapolis and Madison.
Lave the Unio1 Depot indianapolis, 30 A. n
and =. NJ, ariyin olson Al II -35 A. ~. and SO
Pm
Leave the Dspss a. Madison sf A. N. and r. NJ ar.
rfving q Indianapolis IL a NJ and s-io r. II
The train leaving Indianapolis al s30 A. N.
with that leaving Columbus a. e.5 A. NJ for seiby-
Vile and RnshSdlle. arriving At sheibyvfne ioss
aud Nashville az 1870 p ".
Ls4v1ng EusLvilis a. i-OP u, shsbyviie ~ asp
n, connects e. Co.snbpf e1,t TIE ard " trA.r ar
ipg
THIS hosf forms e slfk the pscksss a. nsss.oc sef
he transpcrztion Of regkt hsf<eeo Crcrnst snt n
ssuapois and pcInfs wrtf
rxrff n Freights .. loz a. by any ofher route.
shippers and srhxnts West viii nd n % thesys rf.s.
ship by tsis line.
fsbe o. C. BRAsHAx. superutesasrt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
EDUCATION Al.
ST COLUMBIA
FEMALE ACADEMY
Fifth ST., Zanesviiic, Ohio.

FINHIS ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED By SISTERS or
the Order of 81 Dominic, and l. provided with CON-
and experienced Teachers who will spare ef
forts for the Improvement of the minds and morals Of
those entrusted TO their charge.
The Course OF Study is divided into four departments
and each department having its distinctive Of
studies assigned II.
The discipline Of the school Is firm aud uniform; but
Il snd parental. nrenittng attention will be given
TO the health and comfort of the pupils.
The Academic year consists Of two sessions OF i've
months each the first commencing the first Monday
September: the fret Monday of Febru-
sry, The sessions will be closed with public dis
trbution Of premiums and honors, the 6rst wednes
n vi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
From The Army ofthe Potomac

Brandy STATION. November pa squadron
OF the OH New York anl 81 Virginia cavalry, OF
Buforfs command, under Capt Concer. of the
latter regiment. made reconno'S 'Ssauce Yesterday
in q direction OF SperryyilIe aud captured 4
rebel herd OF 232 cattle IL horses and - herds
men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

tiob II @ash additional square- 331s
Advertisements publi-hed h both the Daily and the
weekly ssNrr.st win charged the fun Daily rates,
with one -half The Weekly rates added.
Business Notices Published IL the local columns, of ten
under will be charged for each insertion ell IL
ten lines. cents per tine.
Charges will be made for inserting The notices 81 the
following 0rlefs Societies and Associations at the rates
named. be paid IN advance.
Military Companies. Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevoleh Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion. eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. sli
without rGtce free
Marriage Notircs so
Notices of Festival Pioes and Excursios gotten NJ by
individuals associations, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head of
Special Notices II tenlinss or over will be charged double
the usua rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
Ia the Daily. will be charged 'fty cents.
Yearly sdveriisess TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
90 be charged a. the rate Of S 80 for each name In the
Daily and cain he Daily and Weekly. the same to be- in
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted al the of the at
toneys ordering and not delayabe for the legal
ngs but collectabe AZ our usual time Publishers not
accountsble for the accuracy c legal Advertisements De-
yond the amount charged for Their publication
ELDER HARKNESS 4 BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILPORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a L Z r O "A d
1868. ~ ~ - s 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
= Mnks sHoIs1ER THAN Any oraEK RoU1r
New Route 10 chicago via kokeps

~ hILks sHol1ER THAN Any oTHEK RoUIE
Az AND AFTgE MONDAY, APRIL 40 lsg-l ifs,l
y trains will be = follow.
A Chicago ENpres- Train viii leave Indian. pot sf
1875 Y. 81, arrive a Kokomo Al $40 ?. NJ 10 true %
make oio~e connection with OF fcifnsfi sfss
Chicago Air Line Railroad fsr Logansport YApsf
and Chicago. and arrive at Peru ~ 40 T. ~.
Returning, the ffan will leave Peru a. 20 A. NJ
making close connections with the night train from CHI
cage, and arrive a. indianapolis a. 500 a. ~.
Mail Tram will lrsse Indianapolis 81 Gas y. n ,
stopping ~ all statons and arriving Al Peru IN tine
make connections vit the trsin the Toledo ard
bsSb Railway. for Abazb. huDfngton port Wayne.
ledo and Detroit.
Returning. the train will leave Peru st
A. A.. after the arrival Of Tho trEis The r. W
from the East. and arrive ~ indianapolis =, 1000 Z
IN time 10 make connections for al poluts East. n
and West
Achicsgo Expressirsn vii leave lrdisnspoiis e2e
r. NJ making close connections etkokomo train Ser
Logsnspo Valparaiso and Clicsso. aud arrive 81
Peru Ice A. NJ tn time mske with trzfns
going East and West the Toledo std wabs,t hal
way.
Returning the train sfl leave Peru iz.s n
making close connection ~ kokcmo with the tram
the cincinnati aud Chicago Afr line X from Chcsgo
Valparaiso and Logsnspor and arrive Indianapolis
lI0 NJ IA time with the evening trains fo
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
VT NALorT General Ticket Agent. feb2s. 's3-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

No dednotion will be made for absence unless ocea-
stoned By sickness.
Pupils entering after the commence nent Of Session
Will be charged only for the remainder Of that Session
Boariers required bring table furniture. napkins
and all necessary articles for the toilet.
The uniform Is black merino dress with white sun.
bonnet
Business letters to be addre 20 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR or ST. C0LuABA's.
ZAnesville. Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
PROF ESSIONAL.

Dr. a. ID. GAEL,
nfIERS HIS SERVICES To THE CITIZENS or
W Indianapolis and vicinity 0iice. Virginia Avenue
No y kesidence North New Jersey street. No 81
octl4 6S-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

scribed mode Of proof; Il takes away the trial by
jury; il takes away the civil tribunal and estab-
fishes the military. On a resolution Of this
sort cannot believe the House will consent to
deliberate
Without deliberation and without pause. with
out so much az the unconstitutional authority OF
bad act Of Congress, President Lincoln and
Secretary Stanton have thus broken down another
bulwark Of our civil liberties. No American
citizen but Is now less likely than before, in the
hour OF his need 70 have the security Of the court
OF justice and the trial by jury. The Constitu-
ton declares that no person. not Of the army or
the militia IN actual service. shall be held TO
answer for capital crime, unless on presentment
or indictment of grand jury. Mr.. SmiihsOn s
alleged crime defined aud deadly treason
de IS citizen aud not a soldier; but PRESIDENT
Lincoln declares that no grand jury need have
anything TO do with the business The court
martial is bis grand jury For the two witnesses
prescribed BY law. the court-martial NAV accept
one, and he perhaps a scOundrel Kidding himself
Of creditor, or a rival, or an enemy. And
Abraham Lincoln is the Judge who thus, with a
dash OF his reckless, lawless pen, changes the
forum for the trial Of treason.-[N Y World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
BOOKS, &C.
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

4 DIGEST or THE DECISIONS OF TIRE SUPREME
N Court 81 the State 81 Indiana, comprising the
reported In the eight volumes Of blackfofd and the first
sixteen volumes Of Indiana REPORTS together with the
Revised Statutes o; the State eDb de In the edition
of GAVIN Hord by Edwin A. Dawn. L. l.. Il. vol.
svo. s6 90.
The first edition Il this valuable work completely
shausted i'm less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition. printed fine white paper
ready This Is Of the complete and best
arranged digesis ever published and has received the
highest Communications Of he legal profession.
The Hon. NJ. II. KAY ray:
"Tbe Digest Il In is plan aud execution a. II
useful 10 the profession. This j. abrdgsnent 81
the Reports but a genuine digest 81 them"
The Hon. DAVID AcDoSkIB says
ut IL no small commeniAt on Of the work that Il IL
Digest not only 81 all Supreme Court decisions which
have be published. hut also OF al the modern statutes
now In force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
STATE ITEMS.

-FINE SPORT The Hon James c. Allen.
Member of Congress. from Illinois. and party
OF gentlemen OF that State came over into this
county last week aud in the short space OF n two
DAYS hunt killed eleven deer on Gill's Prairie,
which is about ten miles from here = Sullivan
Democrat
The journeyman shoemakers of Greencastle
are on a strike
-DIkD or HIS INJURIES -RAyDoLPH ELLIS,
who was run over by train on the Terre Haute
road near Fillmore last week has since died of
bis injuries.
The Greencastle Press saws that JAMES
ADAIR, of Carpentersyille. shoemaker OF IN
temperate habits, was found dead in his shop
the merning of the 18th INST IL was suspici0ned
that the Sife of ApAIR and young man named
JANIS BROOKS, between whom, it is believed, an
improper intimacy had existed for mouths. had
conspired to put him cut OF the way. The ex
animation OF Mrs. ApAIa daughter aud Books.
however, resulted in their acquittal.
The Commissioners Of Huntington county
passed an order approPriating 50 $50 as an add
tional bounty to volunteers under the present
in debt between $40 900 and $50. 900
A National Bank has been organized in
Greencastle and over sl25. 900 stock already
subscribed.
Burglars are at work in Peru. Ar old citi-
rem was knocked down and robbed near the most
populoss part OF the town, and a iewelry store
was entered and some $500 of ware taken.
The Plymouth Democrat, the Miami Coun
ty Sentinel and Hunting ton Democrat suggest
the name of Col. l.. Z. MiLLiGAS, of Huntington,
a. the next Democratic candidate for Governor Ct
Indiana Each of those papers allude in the
most hl,teriug terms to the ability. consistent
political character and high toned integrity of
Col Mill GAN.
The Lafayette Courier says: We under
stand that the Government IS about to institute
proceedings against certain parties IN this city Tor
violation of the revenue law in fraudulent re-
turn Of income. Good thing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Army of the Potomac stiii North
OF the Rapidan = Defeat OF Burn-
sides Army-Exposurc OF More Adj
ministratio Faiseh bolit ON
Speeches ut Gettysbutg-Kiug Abrn-
ham and his BODY Guard on their
Travels-The Mexican VI onarchy tn
he formally recognized by the AID.
ministration.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
WAN D.
ESTRAY.
$50 REV ARD.

STRAYED FROM THE FARM OF GEORGE w. MAX
- FIELD, near Greenwood, about the last OF October
1868, TWO HORSES a Large Bay Horse, or year.
old; the other Gray Hor years old last spring, both
with the letter branded the left hip. reward OF
s20 will be paid for their return 10 Wood foudray'
Livery Stable in indianapolis.
nov25-diOt W.. r. WOOD
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

NKw YoaK, Nov. 27.-AdmiraI Lessofsky
has enclosed 10 Msyor Opdyke 81 500. subscribed
by the officers of the Russian feet in behalf Of
The poor of this city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

~ The New York Tribune puts down the
liss of our prisoners AT 81 900
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
The Punishnenf for rreassn-rhe
Case Of WIN. z. smf hson.

Last Saturday our Washington dispatches cou-
tanned the following item OF news concerning
DIR William T. smitbson, q person lately en-
gagged in The banking and exchange business 10
that city:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

K- There is an immense oyster trade now
going on in Baltimore
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

In the Circuit Court Of
the United States, District
Of Indiana.
November Term, 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
MARSHAl'S SALE.


Robert L. Cutting,
VS..
The President aud Directors
OF the
Peru and indianapolis
Railroad Company ct. al.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

sT- There are Sc. ls3 houses Of worship in the
United States. of which IL .sl4. or about thirty
three per cent are in rcbeldom
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28

Is Late English papers state that the drain
on the farming population Of Ireland Is giving
serious alarm To the landlords of that country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-28
"ApIurAsr GESERAL's OrrIcr.l
WAsaIxerox. Nov. 20.

William t. Smithson, convicted by the Gen
with the enemy, in violation Of the fiftv seventh
article of war, and Of giving intelligence to the
enemy in violation OF the same article bss been
sentenced 70 be confnei in the Perifentiary az
Albany, New York. or IN sach other place as the
Secretary Of Var may direct for the term Of s We
years. The sentence has been approved Oy toe
President. and the Secretary Of War has desg-
mated Albany. New York. "a the place Of con
fnement. 4 d. TOWNSEND,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-11-07

|tDAiNTS. OILS. xc.AA good Stock of
r Pains. Linseed on Nsehius ana burSsn. On -
Esnd Don't believe snybedy WIN, ees as andersen
os until you Try ~. e.Y. 0Bl000.