davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
The Southern Rebel Women.

A correspondent of the New York Times,
with Sheridan's (Shenandoah) army, ue ar
Winchester, says:
These faces that look down from the
windows of this valley have in many in
stances a strange and fascinating beauty
Between them and one who glance up that
glamor fatal to Phyrus rises to cheat the
senses and inform the heart with a most
persuasive lie. There is no tenderness in
these faces. Their charm is far different
frcm that known to Northern courtiers. 1t
is a stesl-clad langor, to witness which is
chilling to the soul. One who com meuces
speech with these damsels 6nds himself
wondering what sort of beings have arisen
on this soil 10 place of the children of Eve.
Here are smiles and courtesy and refine
ment, but, ah, how very like q cymbal is
the hollow som netting in the sound OF all.
These women have suffered.
War is nearer their hearths than ours, it
is a sterner thing by far. Their hearts are
in 1t. buried some of them, in graves that
thlcken every day upon the soil. Along
this valley in which from the Potomac to
Staunton, there is no law for safety, the
scourse of battle is a monthly episode. All
the horror all the sacrifices of war knocks
at The door of every mansion on the way
Property and life are things of chance Peo-
pie make few plans for the future. To NOR
row may Shatter them .forever. NJ arr;ags
Is ilfttle thought Of. A Ii manageable men
are under arms, and iageable women
let them go with little murmur There is
nc use in nurmuFing. War is the Que great
passion to which both sexes are alike devo-
ted, and for which both are ready to make
any sacrifice. These women seem to have
tactly accepted the fact, that until the war
Is over, courtShip IS mockory that had bet
ter not oe thought of. The maiden who
saws good bve TO her lover, m axes up her
mind Tor the worst that can befal.
Death is the rival OF love, and death,
nine times out of ten, is couquerer IS il
strange, then. that we who seek for tender
ness IN the hearts OF those women NJ nst
seek deep? Wrong as is the cause
1t has more widespread - and a bitterer.
deeper devotion among the masses 10 this
region than has ours. One of the most
beautiful wonisn IN the valley, who visit
ed the North before the war, and was
belle at several watering places during the
summer mouths, refused last week to take
the hand OF an old friend in Federal inform
who presented himself at her dDo-. have
heard no less than hall dozen danlselS
say IN tone of perfect calmness that they
had rather have every friend they had an
die themselves, thar have the South sub
nit to restoration with those whom they
esteem to be lis enemies. | believe they
meant what they said aud would a bide tito
the letter.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

We leaan by passengers on Madison
packet Rowena, which arrived this M rn
ing. that company of 60 colored soldiers.
belonging to the 117th U s. Colored rsgi-
mentr were surprised by force Of 100 guer-
rillas, under tho notorious Gol. Jessie. at Jex
Landing, three miles above Ghe-t, Carroll
county KY, about noon yesterday, and was
badly cut up. They were under the com
maud of Lieut.. Seward. Of the 72l q S.
colored regiment. The surprise was SO com
plete that not gun was fired by the ne
groes. Lit. Seward and sixteen of his men
were captured by the Rebels. 1t is sup
posed that all the rest Of the command were
either killed or wounded. Two Of the latter
were placed on board the Rowena.-Cin'ti.
Times.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

AN OLD Draft Enthusiastically, the
comedian. says he was present at the White
House, the other day, when the following
was perpetrated: An old farmer from the
West, who knew President Lincoln in days
bvgone, called to pay his respects at the
Presidential mansion. S'apping the Chief
Magistrate upon the back, be exclaim ed:
Well, old boss. how are your" Old Abe
being thoroughly democratic in his ideas,
and with al relishing a IKE responded: $50
I'm an old boss. am |? What kind OF
boss. pray? "Why. an old draft boss, to b.
sure. was the rejoiuder, Cool, even for
Sstchell.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
nArTbs Trenton lNew Jerserl Monitor

@The Trenton (New Jersey Monitor
Lincoln paper, declares for an armistice
and for cessation of hostilities. 1t says:
by it we might attain the objects which
three years of war have bot gained for US.
and might avoid an unknown amount OF
Blood shed and debt for the future. Should
such a conference result in nothing, no harm
would have been done by it. The blockade
would not have been relaxed, nor the South
put IN any better position for resistance to
demands whose moderation they would for
the first time have learned"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01


now an aboiitionist, who sought to be forced
on the people as Judge of the Court of APP
peals an Office he would not have hesitated to
have prostituted to shameless political ends,
has introduced into Covington meeting Sc
ries of resolutions endorsing and approving
the course of the military authorities toward
those lie desiguates secession sympathizers
in this State. BY this he intends to signify
his appreciation of the numerous arrests, with
out accusation, and imprisonment without
benefit of counsel or even form of trial, of
many peaceable and law abiding citizens the
stripping them Of their property in slaves, with
out even giving them Rimsey voucher there
for, withholding it on the p:'ete.;t that they are
disloyi.l; the forbiddiUg them to sell theirpro
duce or to buy provisions and neccssaries of
life, without permit, which those authoriz ed
to issue them are instructed to withhold-thus
condemning them to exile from thC.State, or to
n ruin of their business end numberless pri:
'rations within it and especially is it intended
to endorse the order erasing the name of Ben
TONS opponent for the Appellate Judgeship
from the polls. We expect that the fellow
would be even louder in his laudution, if the
military authorities had goneto the length of
appointing him to the Office for which he has
been beaten under circumstances that would
shame most men, but which cannot alter the
brazea demeanor Of such case as Benton.
This man was introduced to Senator Powell
during the sitting of the Union Convention at
Louisville, in 1868, the person introducing
them supposing them not to be acquainted
Benton in his drawling way and hang dog man
ner hemmed and hawed out, that he and Pow
ell were acquainted and had known great
deal of each other while they were broth;r
Democrats, but that he had seen very ittle'oi
Powell since that gentleman had become . Sc
cessionist and rebel. Powell lerocious,y re
Joined, "vou call me a secessiOnist, you id
scoundrel | carry the documents wish me,
Sin your own hand writing, to pEove that
you are rebel you id rascal 1t Is
believed that Powell referred TO letter
from Benton stating that his son was
about to enter the rebel Army or Navy, and re-
uuesting Powell to furnish him with letters OF
introduction to JEFF Davis and other rebel dig
nitarics The letter was writtsn in 1861, short
ly before Buckner invaded Kentucky, and tie
young man is even now in the rebel service
This letter has been more than once referred
to. and Benton has nevsr denied its existence
over his own signature. Let him do SO now,
and call for the publication of his letters to
Powell, and we believe it will be produced
and that it will suJstantiate this statement
Benton is fais sample of Kentucky Abo
ltionist, of the htter day sort, and we only re
fer to this mater to show out of what sort of
material your thorough paced advocate Of Mr..
Lincoln in Kentucky is generally made
MaysuiHe Eagle.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
A REMEDY FOR THEpITFs 7

a REMEDY FOR THE PILES.-It ia,
blessing to the suffering to know that wa
have an effectual cure for this truly trouble.
some disease. Mr.. j. P. Hazarde, of 1854
Second street. Cincinnati, o.. takes great
pleasure in informing all who are suffering
with piles that he used a small quantity Of
DR. Strickland's Pile Remedy, aud it effect.
ted permanent cure. This seems to be the
case with all who make use of this sp end id
PREPARATION. II is manufactured at No. 6
Il 'St Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold
by all Druggists.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

NEGROES AFTER SUBsTITUTEs.-Two ne
groes from Oberliu were in Wooster, last
Monday and Tuesday, endeavOring to pro-
cure white substitutes. They offered from
5000 to $500. Several prominent Repub-
licaus took lively interest in the matter,
and used every exertion in behalf of their
black friends, but without success. No
white men-even among the Republicans
could be found degraded enough to take
money to represent negroes in the army
Wayne Co. (O.) Democrat.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
MAYSVILLE MARKEr.

THURsDAr, Aug. rs, 1854.
Sugar-New Orleans, u to zs15c.
MoLAssEs.--New Orleans, Bills 81 1901 rs;
Half Bbls. 81 POOL %.
COFFEE 52c. to 56c.
WHEAT-Red 81 SIS; White 81 co.
FLorR.-Selling at from so 20 Gil so.
Whisky.-Market hrm at 81 rs.
Crush Sugar, 33c.
Gran /" 23c
Loaf - S2c
BAcoH-Side~ -; Hamss2; Shoulders 14c.
LARD. is to zoe, per b.
HEMP.-$l40 per ton.
ToBACco.-Seiing ut 7Ql6c TBS.
MAoKEKEL.-Barrels $I5; Half bills 1925
Quarters. No. !, S4.T5.
SLLT.-75G. q bushel.
RICE.-l7c. u ID.
FEATHERS.-70 cents Us.
FLAX SEED So 80 per bushel.
HEMP SEED. s. 30 pei bushel.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

pTae Cork Examiner says the tide of
Irish emigration to America has subsidized ,
and the steamers run empty. So great
been the decrease OF plumbers that the emf
grafton agents have reduced their charges
considerably, in the hope of resuscitating
their trade. A plentiful harvest at home
is said to be the cause Of this stoppage.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

The Journal Of Commerce closes a long
article on the condition of the country, in
the course of which it traces the origin rise
and progress of the events which have
brought the present evils upon Us as follows:
It is frank and manly talk, aud every word
Of It true:
"Gsntemen, the only way to save the
Union. tle only way to bring the war to a
successful conclusion, is to take a stand open
ly aud man!ully against the entire course of
the Administration; continue the present
policy, and ruin is inevitable. The only sal.
walton is an entire change. This is plain
truth. Ii is vain for you to seek to save
your banks and save your property bv blow
ing hot and cold-going for the Administra.
ton where il does not harm your pocket
and against it where it does ham them
Such course is both weak and self n Be
open, manly. faithful. The chasm in the
forum is open. Bring what is dearest to YOU
aud throw it in. If your banks must go
down to insure the success of the Admins
tration plan boldly huri them into the abyss
This would be worthy Of de- spots, and would
prove your sincerity even if you were mis-
taken. But if this sacrifice which is de-
manded of you be in vain. if you do not be-
lieve that duty and patriotism require it,
then take your stand, like honest men, with
the Opposition. and let us this Fall place the
U niteo States on the old foundation of I'm
ion and Constitutional Law. So we shall
save the American Union to be again light
in the world and resting place of all the
nations"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
BARGAINS!,

In order to reduce my present very
large stock of China and Glassware, and
TO make room for m y Fail lmpoTtations,
i will from this date sell all goods in my
line at the cheapest New York ea>h
prices wholesale and retail. without
adding charges for package. freight, or
other expenses. X. ALBERT
ID ST., one door below G. Arthur's Confectionery
MRysyil!e, Ky, August 18th, 1854.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
Office Of the Adams Express Co,
NoticeE

THE NSPOR CATION OF Freight,
i except under Military Permit, being pro-
hibted by the General Commanding the Di~trics
Of Kentucky, Patrons of this Company here
by notified, that can carry nothing unless
accompanied by u 8 Permit" issuel by the pro.
per Military Authority, as required by General
Order No. SO.
Freight coming from a distance, for persons in
Kentucky, will be held at Cincinnati until the
required permit, necessary TO accompany it in
transit, i sent 10 the Agent at that City. By
leaving permits at our Office, freight will be
promptly forwarded.
A. NJ. JANUARY tS SON.
T. S. Until further notice, no Packages for
Prisoners can be forwarded.
A. NJ. JANUARY & SON.
Maysville, Sept. LIST, ls64tt
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
DIED,

In this City, Tuesday evening, August 30th,
1864, NJ 10 O'Clock, Mrs. LUCY NJ. CADY in the
5sth year of her age. Her remains were taken to
Cincinnati for iEternent.
In this City, August Esd, 1864, MAGGIE
ELIZA, infant daughter of Z. G. and NJ. E.
SIXTH, ageI two mouths and seventeen days.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

ABOLITION PROFANITY "A female free
dom schrirker. in DOvlestown, extolling the
virtues of Abraham Lincoln, said that ne
was "a second Jesus Christi" This female
was once a worthy member of church, when
she would consider such comparison an I'M
pardonable sin. She may still be a wor-
shipper, but we fear 1t is of the black angel.
We mention this to show how Abolitionism
is leading the righteous astray .-Dsmocrat.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

i. is said that hereafter all anniversaries
of Freedom in this country are to be cee.-
brated by negroes, because white men have
no longer any freedom TO celebrate. For
this change in the condition of the races We
Indebted to the Old Draft horse at
shinatOn City.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

@The London Times expresses its
establishment at the manner in which the
Federal Loan is taken at Frankfort, Ger
roauY
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

@A freshet occurred in front of Peters
burg on the right of the 18th. SO sudden
and violentin its character that large num-
bsr of.teuts were washed away. Not less
than fourteen soldiers were drowned while
asleep.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
HEADQUARTERS PRovosr MARsHAL)
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, NY,
Y

y 'UISNILLEI AuEuSS 20 -o01'J
Editors Democrat: i be following dispatch
has Just beer received from Gen. Burbridge:
LEXINGTON. August %.
$Capt. g. W. Womack, Provost Marshal Fifh
Dist, Ky:
! "The restrictions of trade so far as con-
csrns marketing is removed. Notify rail-
Poads, boats, &C.. s. G. BURBRIDGE.
major General"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

There are 225 recruiting agents in North
ern Georgia from the North. At last &C
count they had raised only I5o recruits.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

@The Florida has destroyed another
American vessel, after taking SO. 600 from
her.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

nrAdvices from New York report that
Gold opened this morning at 236, and, at
half past 10 o'clock, had fallen to 2323- No
raasep given for the decliu5.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
MARRIED.

By the Kew. DR.. FrancIs L. Hawks, on the Gath
CT Augr-t, mt Calvary ChIrch, New YORK City,
daughter of the late RICHARD HENRY LEE, of
kentucky. No Cards.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

GA dispatch was received in this city,
yesterday, stating that GEO. B. Mcclellan
was nominated, on the first ballot. TOR Pres
!dsnt and PENDLEToN, of Ohio, for Vice
President.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

nLD HAMS 200 two year old can
~ vassed of lot of some thousand of nv
own curing, still remaining for select use.
ALEX. MADDOX,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01
ALEX MADDOX.
OLD STAND ON WALL S TREET
GROCERIES. OLD BOURBON. LIQUORS:

OLD AND NEW HAMS.
C0UNTR Y PR0PUCE AND Il g ENERAL
ASSORTMENT or FAMILY AND BU-
SLNE.SS CONSTITUTIONS FOB CI7'I'
AND COUNTR n!
4 M Y OLD AND COMMISSION
1 = Stand, embracing two large and elegant
three story stores on Wall Street., continue to
carry on, with increased stock and facilities, my
long established business of furD:sbipo Familiea
IN City and county, Farmers, Merchant and all
others, most of the essential commodities con
.umed in life, all which ! am selling at the
most favorable rates for cash or such country
produce as suits the market. Thankful for the
liberal patronage so long extended to me in the "
past, and which has enabled me to offer greater
Inducements to customers hereafter. l respect
fully solicit continuance of their favors. Be-
low will be found advertisements of a few of nv
pecialities; but it would take up whole news
paper to enummerase all the comm ODDITIES Of
general necessity which l habitually Keep ON
hand. No one can examine my stock and p1
away unsuited as to quality and price.
ALEX. MADDOX
Old Stand on Wall Street.,
4sysville, July II
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-01

EXterns or Day Scholars.
Tuition for classes in the Senior Circle, per Ses-
sion, $50 90
Tuition Cor classes intermediate, FER Session 10 %
g Primary, d" & 10 %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04

4 Fire n Nsu Teri.
ldnlsal DshlgTeo go = kese =
NJ Dul)o0 = Chorlossen
Dorbo4s
Al Organised militia y - Callsd
ct los Sixty Days
Griestes's Cavalry Attempting =
Intercept Fsrrsst's Retreat

WAsamoroN, April 2.
House.-At the expiration Of the moros
iug hour the Hoase vest into ~ comfy
~ Of the Whcle - resumed The eoassd-
Grafton Of ~ nl Dask bill .
n. pen1lo6 ~ - be 0oetoe %
reooaeiiee RI 9 ~ khten ~ Hose
S;ssssss1 ~ onsodnsnt 70 The
1rSS<SSS ~ - eekisg co.
.ssesS Fl sSS1se1s(k n said, ~ Ssaate
e~Ss51ee1. .o11l1 - - vesl vhiess
~ = ~ f slgAs y We b ~
Tsr,;easSs = 5nAnsss di1sssss
To- vkeS ~ - beso incoepos.
.ted n - ~ ~ RepablIean par.
~ cams NJ 80 1his party had iguoe.
ID their nresoloo66. His objsss was %
give the eentlsaaa = opportunity . d.
sermine whether they we're prepared to ~
that negroes should have the same rights IN
the Territory % white men. He therefore
wanted the House 70 address TO Its diss-
grsement.
NJ. Beamau, Of Michigan, would not de-
cuss the question whether 1t We e1pedi.
ent that negroes should vote or not, but -
the matter stood the House has already
refused to consent to the Senate's amend
ment, and appointed committee OF con.
ference on the subject. He moved to lay
Mr.. Pendleton's motion to reconsider 90
the table. The motion OF Mr.. Reaman wes
agreed, yeas 63, nays 63. The Hoose then
rssumed consideration Of be navigation
of the Delaware Bay X. r. bill.
Mr.. Sweat, from Maine, spoke sgainst
the bill, believing it had no warrant in the
Constitution or laws of the country.
Mr.. Hooper, of Massachusetts,, offered an
amendment to the 43d section Of the Ma
tional Bank bill, providing that any bank
or banking associations now organised 10
purSAance Of the laws Of any State under
articles of association which prohibit spe-
sc,fjc changes therein, may b changed o.
converted into National Banking sseocia-
ton without any changes In the articles Of
the association, and its directors Of the
tine OF the change may continue in once
their SC ccessors may from time to time DO
| appointed or elected In tho manner provi.
dtd in the articles of the association.
Mr. Hooper said that the New York
Bank of Commerce desired 70 come M
| der the Law. 1t had capital Of 10000.
600 and he'd done more to sustain tho Gov
eminent than any other institution. Du
ring the debate some gentleman regarded
the proposed amendments - making On in.
iudicious distinction, and argued that the
provisions Of tho bill should be applicable
| to oil banking institution. Finally Hoop.
| er's amendment Was adopted, 40 against
As.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, moved g eDend
the section providing for the redempe - Of
notes so Is to confine to New York, Phila-
delpha and Boston. This vas rejected
without concluding action. On this bill
the House committee rose, and the House
| adjourned.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04

The subscriptions to the l040 loan to.
WAS $l58 200.
Csrroll's coach factory, . stable, three
tenement houses, and three frame houses,
near the Fulton terry, Brooklyn, were bad.
" damaged BY fire, and also Eve email
dwelling houses were destroyed by fire
this morning, and several families rendered
homeless.
A Waterbury (Oonu.) dispatch states
that by an explosion in the American Gap
and Flask Mandatory yesterday, several
adjacent buildings we're burned, three f..
male operatives we're burned to death, and
q man seriously burned
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04
New YoaK, April 3.

NEW Y0RK, APRIL 3.
The Commercial's special says the House
Committee will recommend the immediate
passage Of the Senate bills for the coinag
of cents and half cents.
The Washington correspondent Of th.
Commercial states that the Government in
tends to call out oil organised militia Of thu
States for 20 days, to occupy certain FORTH
fed points, and that the District Of Colum
bia militia will be called out to occupy tn,
forts around Washington, 90 that veterans
can be put into the field.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04
New YonH Anril {

NEw YoRK, April q
The steamer Matansss, from New Or.
leans, 25tb, via Havana, 18th, arrived thu
p. NJ.
The New Orleans papers Of the 25sh con.
tain nothing later than that received per
steamer Yaxoo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-04

We call the attention OF al having rel. .ions n,
friends II the army to tho fact tina. "HVOF
LANDS German bitters" viii cure nine. tsnths
tiona incident = camp life. II he Iiat nab
lisAe alnest daily s. The nevspapsss, On ~ =
rival Il he siek, e Will - assieea tket 4 -
asgs peopeelios ere sa1esiae frsn debllIoS.
Ser, sass Of that kind - b readily eare1 s.
.ioo6Ands Ger maa bittsss. diseases rssu. tine
disorder Of the digestive organs sse speedily r.
moved. We have 10 hesitation in stetne ~.
If these Bisters wsse freely used among our ,ol-
diers, hundreds Of lives might 30 saved that Oh.
srwiss viii DO lost.
We cali particular attention 70 he fellevins
remarkable and Wsll authenticated cure ofone q
the nations heroes, shcss life, to use his on,
language, ''has bssp saved By the Bitters,''
PHILADELPHIA. August 18d. lo03.
Nsssrs. Josss = Evass :-Wsli, gsnt,saaa you,
Hoodand'S German Bisters he's savei nv ma
There Il no mistake Ia this Il il vouchsd for 81
numbers of my con fades, some Of who's .namcs
are sppsnied, and Who were fully soynisant Of Al
the oifcumstauoes Of ny case ] An, and have
bssn tor the last four years, : member Of Hhsr
macs celebrated bastsfy, sad under the imnsdi-
sts command Of Capt. K b. Ayfss. Through tie
exposure attendant upon my arduous dates. /
~As stacked in November last with inAamuetios
of the Luns., and was for ssvsnty-two days in the
hosp ital. This Vas followed By great debility,
heightened BY an attack Of dyssntsry. II was then
removed from the w bite House, and sent 70 this
ioty on board Of steamer " State of Maine" finn
which Handed on the 3sth OF June. Since ~,
b and still retain spafk o. vitality. For !
week or more vas scerssy able to swallow an,-
thing, and if Odd force : noessi devs, it ~ IL
nediassly thrown up again.
eoald mot even lssp glass Of vstsr On ~
stomach. Life could nOtlast undeF thee cirean.
:.:::. =. ;:;s;sascy =: se;::.s =: =: ::
e.rru>a - A. - I'm - A. ArnaA Ac~kSC~