davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

RADICAL \ lGRoEs. The suicidal course
OF these misguided people, during the
past week, has cost many Of them COM
Portable homes and good plnces of en-
ployment. This is as it should be. If
they choose to join the enemies of the
white race, who are alone in the condi-
tion to give them work, they must take
the chances and responsibilities of enc
mics. There is no sense in that kind of
warfare where all the wrong doing and
blows are on one side. The white side
must fight back and give blow for blow.
Hence, it is unjust in principle and alb
surd in policy to succor and cherish the
spies and enemies who have allowed their
passions to be infamed to the pitch of
open violence. The negroes have drawn
the line between themselves and the
whites, and the latter have nothing to
do but to accept and act upon it. These
negroes may as well understand the stu
alton at once. We white people are
5000, 900 in the South, and they are but
100000. We hold the supremacy and
mean to keep it and rule this country
If the negroes are stupid enough to
think that they can prevent it or better
their condition by brute force and fight
ing, let them try it. The whites are ready
for that issue whenever they choose to
make it. In reference to labor, some
citizens have excused themselves for
keeping these black vipers in their
houses, stores and employment, because
they could not obtain the white labor or
the faithful black labor to supply their
places. We are led to believe that this
is mistake. There are large numbers
Of unemployed white people, who stay
at home and dig in their gardens, after
having vainly searched for something
else to do. These can be easily found
out by advertisement or applying to the
intelligence offices. Let the effort be
made, and we doubt not it will be sue
cessful. This thing of feeding people to
strengthen your enemies and to burn and
slay in your streets, has gone about far
enough. h.-Mobie RI lister.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

INcRNDIARIsM.-Wele learn that on Tues
day morning last, I'd inst, the dwelling
house of Mr.. W. A. Milling, near Buck
head, in this District-together with the
store occupied by Mr.. Smiley, adjoining
the same, and 200 bushels of wheat-was
entirely consumed by fire. The fire was
first discovered in the store-room con-
nected with the store, but not before the
flames had communicated with the main
building. The inmates of the house
barely escaped with their lives. It MS
undoubtedly tho work of Nh inccndiary
WinnsJOrO Ne,ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
In Bankruptcy.

In bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of South Carolina.
July Term, 1869,
In the matter OF Joel r. Suber, Bankrupt
Petition JortWa and final discharge in Bank
ruptcy.
nRDERED, that hearing be had on the
~ 23d day OF August 1869, at the Federal
creditors who have proved their claims, and
other persons in interest, may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer Of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that the second and Mird
meetings OF creditors be held before G. G.
Jaeger, Register at Newberry, s. c., on the
10th day OF August, A. d. 1862
BY order of the Court, this 23d day:of July,
1869. DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk OF the District Court of the United
States. July 28 WI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
The election in Tenneasee proves to

The election in Tennessee proves to
have been 8 most .eweeping affair.
Scarcely anything seems to remain of
the Old radical regiaSe. Govsr1or Sen
ter's majority is sst down as betyeen
10000 -and -66,eoO, and the Legislature
will be at least two-thirds conservative.
A telegram to the New York Times, from
Knoxville, says that Senter is elected by
1000; that the Legislature is Demo-
cratic by large majority. A despatch
to the New York Tribune puts Senter's
majority at 10000, and says he carried
every County in West Tennessee by
large majorities. It also states that all
but probably three or four of the mem
bers of tho Legislature elected in that
portion of the State are Democrats;
that the Legislature will be conservative,
but composed of three parties-Whigs,
Democrats and Republicans. Tho Times
despatch states that "the blacks were
much divided, and for some local offices
voted Democratic. The fact that Col.
Brownlow, son Of Senator Brownlow, is
defeated by large majority; that his
own precinct went ag nst him, and that
four out of every five of the blacks voted
for his opponent, is at least one measure
of proof as to the true state of the case
i. e., the disruption of the bonds by
which the carpet-baggers and native
radicals have hitherto held and con-
trolled the confiding negroes of that
State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
In Court of Probate. -Richland County.

~ W. Coogler ct al. rs. John a. Mc El,oee ct al.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that John d.
Il McElwee, one Of the defendants to the
within petition, resides within the State of
North Carolina, and beyond the Jurisdiction
Of this Court, on motion of Messrs Pope &
Haskell, for the petitioners,
II is ordered, that the said John II. McEl-
wee do appear and plead, answer or demur to
the said petition, within forty days from the
publication of this order; and upon default,
him.
1t is further ordered, that publication be
made of this rule, for the space Of forty days,
in the Columbia PhGnir.
(Signed) WIN. HUTSON WIGG,
July rs VIC Judge Of Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

Mr.. E. Swinton, al estinable citizen
of Port Jervis, Orange County, N. Y,
was shot dead by a drunken peddler,
named Warren Fellows, on Thursday
night. The latter was badly wounded
by the son of Mr.. Swinton, and his re-
covery is not expected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
COLUMBIA S. g.
Wednesday Morning, August II, 1859.

On THE RIGHT TRAcK.-The radical
papers Of Cincinnati. Chicago, st. Louis,
and rs far West as San Francisco. are en-
gagged just now in most worthy under
taking. It is to divest the radical party
OF the tyranny and corruption that per-
wade all its machinery. They confess,
and even charge, that few political
bummers, without character or principle
personally, control the party, build its
plato IN and elect it's candidates. with
ont the slightest reference to The public
good or'will OF the people. The latter,
they say. have little or no voice in the
management Of their own affairs, having
become mere tools in the hands of poll
tical gamblers, to be used for their bene-
ct and for furthering their various
schemes, Of plunder and corruption. Such
is the condition of the radical party as
confessed BY its leading organs. It is
only singular, the Savannah Republican
Republican in name and Democratic in
principle thinks that they have been so
long in finding it, out, that they have
stood by'and upheld the, rotten revolu-
tionary concern for years, while honest
men and patriots were trying to tear
down the ubiquitous fabric. It is their
support that has upheld it until every
department., of the Government has be-
come thoroughly corrupt, and they now
owe it to the country to atone for the
past, and bend every nerve toward the
destruction Of the vile tyranny of their
own creation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
Chinese Social Life.

DY Justice Doolittle- -illustrated-with some
I'D account Of their Religious Education and
Buainess Customs and Opinions. vols. IS.
Stewart McKenZie's Campaign in China
published in 1912. so cents.
New Supply Yesterday, o-Day and Forever.
Sights and Sensations in France, Germany
and Switzerland. $3.50.
Famous London Merchants. book for
boys. 81.
Bakers Rifle and Hound in Ceylou. Illus
trated. $3.50.
Popular Education and Public instruction
$3.50.
Tho Wedding Day in all Ages and Countries.
By Wood. sl.50.
My Daughter Elinor. A Novel. s1.25.
Thackoray's Novels--at so and rs cents.
For sale at DUFFIE i CHAPMANS
August 10 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

The SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD Con-
PANY.-Letters have been received by
the President of the South Carolina
Railroad Company from the Hon. c. NJ.
Furman, stating that the negotiation for
the exchange of the past due sterling
bonds, guaranteed by the State, for new
first mortgage bonds of the company has
been successfully completed, and the
stockholders need apprehend no further
embarrassment in connection with the
overdue debt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

CAS- BIG AS YouR HEAD. ."-AIrs. Theo.
dore Starke has presented us with
vegetable molstrosity-a Guinea squash,
Tor egg plant measuring two feet two
inches in circumference. It was perfect
ly sound, and was amply sufficient for
family of eight.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this mernIng:
DR.. Thos. T. Moore-Dentistry.
Lemons, &C., at Kraft's Bakery.
u: @. Peixotto & Son-Irish Potatoes
Meeting Of Columbia Chapter.i IL
j: I. r. Agnew-Champagne.
VIM. Hutson Wigg-Citation.
Administrators Sale. 'u.r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
T. O @ al Ite mas.

By atnote received yesterday, from
Lexington Court House, we learn that
Dr.. F. 8. Lewie. charged with the homi-
eide of j. Elliott Drafts, in May lest,
was acquitted. -'' -'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

Jon OFFICE. The Phenir Job Office
is prepared to execute every style of
printing, from visiting and business cards
to pamphlets and books. With ample
material md first-class workmen, salts
faction is guaranteed to all. If our work
does not come mp to contract, we make
nochargc. With this understanding our
business men have no excuse for sending
work North.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
and Mechanical State Fair.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

Z,
COLUMBIA, August 0, 1869.
In pursuance with resolution Of the City
Il Council, a subscription list will be opened
at this Office, to aid and assist in the erection
of the necessary buildings required for the
Agricultural and Mechanical State Fair.
Aug 10 J. s. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

1t with the importation of Chinese we
could bring over some of the special ad-
vantages which that noble land of 4OO,-
100000 OF" people enjoys, perhaps any
imagined evils of the trade would be
fully, if fnot wholly, compensated. For
example,. taxation in China amounts to
only from one to two per cent. of the
annual product of the soil. Strike the
average, and say it is one and half per
cent. of the production-in this country
the average is very nearly two per cent.
on the property itself. Now, supposing
the high average of twenty per cent. of
our capital be realized in gross produc-
ton, our tax is equal to ten per cent.
thereon, against one and half per cent.
in China. Beside this, we pay heavy in
direct taxes, and in addition five per
cent. on all net incomes over $1,000,
house rent and taxes. Another great
fact in China Ito which the Cincinnati
1imes-a Republican sheet-calls special
attention) would be exceedingly agree
able to our people, though not to the
ofice-holders, to wit: that there is but
one officer to 10000 people, or 100 to
1000. 900, making 10000 offce-holders
to 400, 900. 600; while in this country
there are we'll on to 100, ofice-hold-
ers Of one sort and another to 4O,OOO,-
900 of people. One more fact might not
be SO very agreeable to our official pa
triots, to wit: that in China every Office
holder is forbidden to take presents from
the people, except eatables, under penal
ty of being bambooed.
At banquet at Chicago, the Chinese
merchant Chrychew, said: 'Eleven years
ago came from my home in China to
seek my fortune in your great republic
landed Oh the golden shore of Califor-
mia, utterly ignorant OF your language;
unknown to your people; o stranger to
your customs, and, in the minds of some,
an intruder on that race. My presence
was deemed positive injury to public
prosperity; but, gentlemen, Ifound both
kindness and justice. I found that,
above the prejudice which had been
formed against US, there flowed deep,
broad streams of popular equality, that
the hand of friendship was extended to
the people OF every nation, and that even
Chinamen might live. be happy, success
full and respected in free America I
gathered knowledge in your public
schools; learned to speak as you do; to
read and write as you do, and to net and
think as you do; and, gentlemen, re-
joice that it is so--that have been able
to cross the continent without an inter
prefer. That here, in the heart of the
United States, can speak to you in your
own familiar speech; tell you how much,
how very much, I appreciate your hospi-
tality, aud how grateful feel for the pri-
vileges and advantages that I have en-
joyed in your glorious country, and how
earnestly hope that your example, en-
terprise, energy and national generosity
may be seen and understood as I see and
understand it in your government"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

'CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY IS MY NAME. -
Messrs. j. & T. r. Agnew advertise q
consignment of pure California cham
pagne, manufactured from the native
grape. The manufacture of wine has
become very general in the Golden
State, and rs there is no duty to be paid,
the cost of the American article to
The consumer is materially less than
the European production. There are
several varieties of California wine for
which Messrs. Agnew have the agency.
After partaking of q bottle of champagne,
our 'poic" ratified off the following:
Faster, fastor, friend of mine!
Pour it in not like vulgar wine;
Tis monarch-treat it so.
Let it frothing, foaming, flow
To the brim, DER the brim-
Let the king his glories show.
See it swell, and hiss, and froth
Like maelstrom mad with wroth,
Roaring, raging, everywhere!
SEQ uprise those tiny bubbles.
So our troubles, all our troubles,
Thus shall melt away in air.
Likes lion in it's den
Startled by the tread Of men,
Forth 1t foaming, flashing flies;
And each bubble, ere it dies,
Sparkles, sparkles, sparkles, sparkles,
Sparkles like womans Dyes.
All! It's still! Its rage is spent
From mere want Of aliment;
Aud its breath Of life seems fled
Fling the hungry wretch some bread,
Bread from thee! take bread from thee!
Sooner wore the monarch dead.
Up he springs, and swells his tides
AS to burst the glass sides.
Bread to him who wears crown!
Bread, the food Of every clown!
Now, my friend, the bottle end;
Nlaff the foaming monarch down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!

XXTE have just received another small lot Of
w that choice new MEADOW HAY, which
met with such general favor. Those in want
can now be supplied by calling early.
D. c. PEIXOTTO Il son,
Auctionecrs and Commission Merchants.
Auo 10 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11

ORIGIN OF ODD FELLows.-It has been
supposed by many that the origin of the
society of Odd Fellows-or rather the
organization of that association-was of
comparatively modern date. They will
be somewhat surprised, however, to
learn that its origin dates as far back as
Nero, and was established by the Roman
soldiers in the year 55. At that time
they were called "Fellow Citizens" !"
The present name was given them by
Titus Cesar, twenty-four years after
wards; and they were so called from the
singular character of their meetings, and
from their knowing each other by means
OF mystical signs and language. At the
same time he presented them with dis
pensation, engraved on plate of gold,
bearing different emblems of mortality.
In the fifth century the order was estab-
lished in the Spanish dominions, and in
Portugal in the sixth century. It did
not reach France and England until the
eleventh century. 1t was then estab-
lished in the latter country by John De
Mile, who. assisted by five knights from
France, formed n Grand Lodge in Lon
don. This ancient fraternity has now
its lodges in every quarter of the globe,
and, by its usefulness and benevolent
character, commands the respect and
countenance of all who are acquainted
with its nature and purpose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11
DR.. THOS. T. MOORE,
State South Carolina -Richland County
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

By Walidm Hutson IYiJg, Judge of ProJate
in Richland County.
WHEREAS, MARY FROST, Widow, hath
w applied to me for letters Of administra-
tion on the estate OF DANIEL FROST, late
OF Richland, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
the said deceased. to DO and appear before me
at Court ot Probate for the said County, to
be holden at Columbia, on the 25th day of
August, 1869, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause,
il any, why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and the zeal OF the
Court, this 10th day of August, 4. D. 1868,
and in the ninety-fourth year OF American
independence.
wM. HUrSON wIGG, Judge OF Probate.
Aug IL IL 24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11


HOTEL ARRIvALs-August TO- -Colun-
bia Hotel. Alex. Isaacs, Thos. Murphy,
L. Y. Symmes, Charleston; Simeon Fair,
Newberry; Charles E. Young, Washing
ton; E. DeBerry, Alex. McBee, s. c.;
W. H. Wannamaker, W. w. Wannama-
ker, st. Matthews; W. D. Kennedy, s..
G. r. r.; B. G. Yocum, Greenville
Nmioaol Hotel-E. Gotier, G. Wien
gcs, S. W. O'Brien, G.. A. Neuffer,
Charleston; Mrs. Stewart, Winnsboro;
T. E. Hart and two children, Darlington; ;
Miss Mary Hall, Fairfield; c. W. Grif-
fin, Abbeville; Jesse S. Moore. franklin,
N. c.; L. Brooker, NJ. D., Barnwcll; W.
T. McKewn, Orangeburg.
Nickerson House. Mrs. E. J. Hinton,
Miss Mary Hinton, s. P. Hamilton,
J. Norton, Chester; J. 81. Gay, Vier
Boyce, Augusta; Rev. J. P. Boyce,
Greenville; 3. Presley Barren, Man
ning;J. w. Campbell, Fairfield; J. r.
Chatham, Newberry; 7. S. Durant, c..
G. & r. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-11


The cold weather we have had in this
latitude during the present mid summer,
is not confined to this continent. In
the Southern part of Europe, notably in
Rome, the same remarkable temperature
has existed, and is accounted for by the
celebrated astronomer Secchi, who writes
to the Giornale di Roma: "The sun is at
this moment at period Of an unusual
prevalence of spots. The whole surface
OF the luminary is covered with them,
and it appeared to us several times to
present the aspect of a mass of white
flakes on an ash-colored ground" He
attributes the cold weather to this unu.
snail number of spots on the disc of the
sun.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04

; An q ESoaaors FAaM.-A Lafayette
(Indiahay. correspondent writes to the
Cincinnati Gasetts that there Is 4 corn6eld
in Benton oountyc-lndiauia, --of 1900
acres, r.in,t good condition. and growing
spleudidly. This field is to be found on
Tie farm IF Adam, Earl. Esq, who resides
il lafayette S TIC sane eofFssp0 ndsa'
Messrs.l Earl 4 Bowler have . farm Of
10000 acres ID Ben,ou county in one
Body; ven watered and with permanen,
| improvements. having one hundred and
forty miles Of hedge fence, and sixty five
miles d hoard fence, thirty dwelling
folses pfor tenants. three blacksmith
'shSps, &tG.'9To cultivate tue corn land,
one hundred aud ski mine one and two
lhdrse ploxs we're kept il daily use, and
On tic pasture lands ,fprty.o1el lundteu
head Of cattle are now feeding for the New
York market, aud will be shipped llis fall
By rail. Nlessrs. Earl aud Fowler givt
theft personal supervision to the farm. b..
sides attending 70 their separate interest.
the fSr,nef Is ajOIbiug merchant and thu
laltet banker. t9s ,.', 10 J., ,gsaa
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04
THE WHEELING INTELLlGENCER
pp' : FOR 1868 ANDlS5o.

/ sA6Journal1sfiS exs, Po,lliesp i.itefatntt, AT
Science, aud ,Astieulirr. j. The latestne rom
all parts u M xorltl IS tslesfaph and nail.
,iThc prinripsl sihin and provision 1natk,eoi
the country, The baltimore aud ALLEGHENY
cattle markets, and the Wheeling wholesale
market, regulaifyreportea. .,..,
Ia Especial attention given 10 tiai'ers Of t@a'.
neisbborhpoil and State interest, n.
Tie proceedings Of Congtess ahao ne I's'
islaiure, <h IN stssiob, Il gularly rtP'ttsa.
Valuable discussions Of the best mslhea'o
farming, .tetk raising, jfuieerouipg, ETC., N
every Weckly,, The wants N ihs laass a'a ~
ali who havS taste for the best literature Of W.
times will not be NEGLECTED. ftTlle shoSsss So;
'ries by The bes, fclea Writer'S u! %! aaa
the iiostihsttsstiis and saldalie Dss,ssiI!,
will be, ieuhd IN lsyri WrsklyaaTe tesks !st ~.
ttlligenccr welcome gsssl al every fnes,ae, ~
shall gaard I've purity Of its colpn,l. WIN H.,
Iyulsss saisb5 N5ihiss If "a iinihotal Or esal'0'
cal character will ~ aini.,et IL is Rasss.
Republican 10 poliiss, We ass.st q! tht loe'i;
cal eonss Suenets cftM 1aF 1T he Union nd
stand hy i've principlss upon ahirh 1'ne n Mp
,lsa, people Cftlic la,iep, through Go"s'"S'
have settled the issits growing 0atofit.
TERMS BY -NAiL. IN ADVANCE.
gc1idD y Daily Iut.niytattrl A. Al
On ssar, imiS150lI ,M,ee n'o,a' W.;
Sir ysoath,f ,!4gOiI 0us;nlsn,h5 -
ri. Weekly hte'liytnetr. "A
1 I IS. f'sseyyt1syagis q Aisspys '.'' ; W
saAalsatid eseggsil KIM Ya X s.1 @s r'''''
tndtng siNbgfte.i4 '1'
Weekly 1stslligtaesr.ms 40
I copy, 1 ysar200 8 copies YEA, q n,
,,I, ,.ig,6 lAo,til 70 10f's''h.. an an M
"A, ai3pesl II SOL OAH i.,". e, IN, N
a free copy Of tbe, ,Weskly yill y s mn, Il b.
eneh Weekly tiub ofESs. A frsc eoH and
Tri-weekly. with each 4 Weekly tu9 o. w. elub
free ccpy ofthe Daily with each Me.hh ~ m.ds
Of twenty. Remi,anees iot clubs nus, T. a spr
Al et,e time, but additions may te nn aas;rs ihs
tiuc AT club arates, By Tho peises ssp ss;re Of
club. Money, BY dtaf, express P9si Y'''
dsrs or N registered ietleis, at our r..
sisFREW, II AGANS & HAl,ihs "
--.--- lYheeling. y.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04

Tnl IlARrkR's FEanY PkcrEary nj,
The Circuit Court Of the United States. At
Parkersburg, on tue 9Th ipst. thejuty II
The ease Of Brown against Young, inyol.
Wig The title TO twcutytone acres q TN
Government property a Hatper's Ferry
aud including tue greater portio'l Of ,tht
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa,iy's
ground aud wa,ur.powar 1T that plaef.
found verdict Sfor thsi United States BY
whom the suit was defended. Mr.. Brown
.elaincd this land to be vacant. and III
1854 laid warrant on II, aud received n
patent from the State Of Virginia. ,7l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-04


Jgpoiso CnARacrrs NJ rnr CoLok OF 4
PETicoAT.-rlho following lis from the
d, psn Of - man who Flowed not wisely. but
too we'll" and got niarritd:lN '"i'
,u,liTho way tojudge Of n womans charnc.
Ger OF first sight Is to ascertain The color
Of her petticoat. A black peitcoat iudi-
euIes low spitits, a hatred Of washtubs and
J" activity, aid d taste for dyspeptic litcrn-
,aJ tint SquictudesadA lads1Sho wears a
black pelticoat couldlnbm,orc understand
Ms. this paragraph, than Iisbe codld suck up
cd the Atlantic with n three cent syringe.
'H g,i-Aiwhits pe,tieca. slowsa character just
It tie oppciiie.@ah ,insullial mind and a
w, taste fct toinanse, !, a woman AVID takes
Ito white petticdAts mud never wears any
other. is an institution to which young
Gentlemen Of connuhiul ptoclititits sliUud
LOSE, no time ID paying due attention.
The red pettit0at. however. is some.
thing Of which mankind should beware IL
is the Insignia 0f Xanlppes-a style Of
femrsI'ss;; ,sAd.cth their ,oe.iails with their
liusbah,f sfaatrs. '.''
a \ "