davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
mo. 46
Pacific Railroad.
HOW TRAVEL 1s TO BE coNpucrE

HOW TRAVEL Is TO BE CONDUCTED.
In expectation Of the Junction Of the
two roads, the Central and tho Union
Pacific, both companies have made am
pie preparations to accommodate trade
ard the travelling public. The 6rat
thing upon which they had to agree
was, OF course, the rate Of passage from
ocean to ocear. The respective officers
OF the companies were in consultation
yesterday, and they came to tcmpora,
ry understanding that the faro from
New York to San Francisco for emi-
grant and second class passengers should
oe PFC, md for first class passengers
sl7e. In regard to the charge 10
tor through freight nothing definite
has yet been arranged, but tariff
VIII DO determined on in a few days.
IT is expected that the trip from
shore to shore can be made in between
six and seven days. For tho present
the time ofrunning vii. be rather slow
ser as the track is new and wants bal,
lasting and "suriacing," After thar,
when from running trains the proper
hrmness is, gained, the time will be some.
what inside OF slx days. So that ppr.
son eaving New York on Monday
morning may spend his next Sunday ia
sight Of The Golden Gate of tho Pacific.
The Union Company, a, we'll as
the Central, have each ever 1000
freight cars IN readiness 10 transport
whatever Of merchandise may oil.r, and
while the first has over $50 locomotives,
tho latter counts 100, all in good work
ing order. They were all made in the
Eastern States, excepting two which
were constructed Mt San Francisco. The
Central burns wood only in thei, on
glnes. Tho Union wns fortunate enonpl,
to lind heavy and extensive coal beds ON
the government lands donated along tho
line, sufficient to yield them fuel for ccr-
tur'es to come, and they Ind their loco
motives constructed to burn coal and
they mine the material themselves.
On passenger trains everything will
20 provided that the wants, Of man may
suggest. Sleeping cars. drawing roon1
cars for ladies, saloon cars for gentlemen,
restaurant cars, with k,chins on wheels,
in fact, everything that first class ho-
tel IN n city can offer. will thcro be
!ound in the comparatively small limit
OF railway train. And ''it5Shas been
snsges,ed-7and the suggestion is not
a bad one--that TO each train there
should be added printing car, where,
every morning and evening, the news
from the East and the West may bo
gathered at tue telegraph stations, put
~ type and printed in sheets, 80 that
the travelling passengers, during the
sevcra days on the route, may have the
regular morulng papers as well as their
meals.
No name has vet been fixed upon for
the place whcro the two loads connect.
Union City, Junction City and other
names have been proposed but more Of
them is os yet approved, though it is
probable that before many days tho
name OF the great city" yet to spring
inio life, and whcro The East and West
will shake their iron hands and ex-
change greetings, will finally be deter.
mined. Nv. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
THE
TOriginal.1
Backslidel's.

This world has fallen almost,
To tho very last notch on the stick,
1t GROVES me to see it thus lost,
And covered with sinners so thick,
The folks are al( on level,
Each one is absorbed in himself,
And they all seem bound for tho devil, !
Or governed by somc wicked elf. y.
Even the preachers have taken to farming,
Or selling whiskey to darkies at night;
Tho idea indeed is alarming. ...
That n preacher should get in thnt plight. E
AS soon rs the spring time commences, .,rg
They turn out their cattle by the fleet,
And utterly regardless Of fences, .
They jump over and cat other folks wheat.
Sunday they look innocent, as The dove that
is cooling,
Her notes among the green bonghs.
But on Monday they'll be at court sneing,
The ncighbors for killing their cows.
The notion itself is right funny,
But indeed it is quite n rule,
That teacher for the SAX, Of money,
Should teach ON Sunday, q free negro
school. % ' '-'T-r-' 'N''v-F'ss ','''.'r's
I'm gricvcd, I'm grievcd. alas!
That the world has fallen so low,
And So ciety has come to the pass,
That you don't know friend from n foe.
BncksliIcrs. must tell you good bye,
And that with very good grace, 'a'1
But if you don't from your wickedncss fly, 5
In Heaven youll nccr find place. ''t ..H
ANoNYMous.'"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
Juvenile Slavery in Massachusetts,,

Juvenile Slavery in Massachusetts,,
It is a matter of common inrorma-
tion that children are employed more
largely in manufaot oturing establisb-
ments in Massachusetts, than in any
other section of the country, and it is
equally true, but not so generally
known, that their condition is little
better than that Of the Juvenile negro
population in the palmy and flourish.
ing days of Southern slavery. Edu-
cation, morality and Christianity have
always been advertised as the chief
products of the old Bay State, but
there has always been an intentional
or accidental omission Of less worthy
characteristics Of this Puritan land !.
While there is undoubtedly much to
praise and admire in Massachusetts
laws and customs it is nevertheless
true that there is very great deal to
denounce, and it would seem toHb be
we'll if some of the long-haired phi
lanthropists would concentrate their
efforts upon needed reforms about
home, rather than attempt to amelio-
rate the condition of the less desery-
ing in distant localities. The matter
Of the employment of children in
manufacturing establishments is.one
in which there is an opportunity for a
wise reform, and the demands FOR it
has been so numerous that the last
Legislature was forced to take some
decided action, and in response to q
cartload or more of petitions an ini-
tiatory step was taken in the passage
Of law ,forbidding the. employment
Of any children loss than ten years Of
age, and the employment Of any be-
tween ten and fifteen unless they shall
attend school three months in the
year, and none Of these to be emplby-
ed more than sixty hours per week.
the penalty for violation being d fine
of fifty dollars from the parents, guar.
dians, or overseers Of the establish
ment. "f 1'N@i 49," l>ti
Further along nthis report appears
an extract of letter to Mr.: Oliver
from person familiar with the facto-
ry life in Massachusetts It's :---"The pfin-
ciple Of slavery, disguise it as we
may has always existed and always
will. The mapufacturer will; pay his
help as little as possible, and keep
them as closely at work as possible,
and all be intends they shall have is
enough TO feed thom, to olothe them
and to keep them in heart as long as
he can profitably use them, and then,
the supply having answered the de-
m'apd, they may 80 their way" Ger
tain parties are called the great man
nfaeturers Of New England, and thby
have been engaged ,as slch FOR gene,
rations; yet tho man Or the family
that has been in 9 their employ and
oome out Of itwith more than enough
for decent internent is YET to he
found. Now when such d party be.
gins work he buysa water power, or
if he uses steam he selects SPOT
where help may be handy, and quietly
buys all the land in the vioitity, ana
as soon as he begins the very fouhda.
tion of his milf he starts What isi oalI-
ed q store, and feverybody'buys at tlie
store, and 80 It is, fof It, ID helpihg the
manufacturers to pdt III hiS fodhdatioh
and build his mill by the very n,ney
he paid his people for their work, and
which thoy pay back to him for sup
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

MEXICAN TERRIToRY ron SALE "A
special dispatch to the New York
World, dated Washington, 3Oth ulti.
mo, says: :"R' t5'' So ''2' &'.mIh. To
There was full meeting of the
Csbinet to-day. Three of the mem.
bers, who were absent on yesterday,
were summoned by telegraph to be
present. TIE cause ofthis extraordi.
nary session was the reception Of i'm
portant dispatches from General r ose-
Grams, AIinister,to Mexico. Dr.. CIV,
Brink, United States Consul at Mexi-
CO, arrived here yesterday, direct
from the Mexican capital. He was
the special bearer Of dispatches to
President Grant and Secretary Fish
from General Rosecrans. ~ AS the
President and Secretary Of State were
both absent, the dispatches were not
opened, and theirpurport, consequent.
ly, did not, transpire but it is known
that they were regarded by General
Rosccrans as of the grcatest 'impor-
tance to our Government, and rtquir-
ingispeedy action. Hence the ,neces-
sity.for sthe,presence,of the full -Cabi-
net. 1t has transpired since the moot
ing that when the dispatches were
opened they contained q direct propo-
sition from the Mexican Government
to cede to the United States o certain
portion of its territory for specified
sum in gold, the object being evident
ly to repienish by such a sale the pre-
sent depleted treasuary of Mexico.
The territory which it is proposed to
cede lies on the Gulf of California,
and is believed to include the States
Of Sonora and Sinaloa. Th' negotia-
tion originates with Senor Romero,
the present Secretary Of, the Treasuary
of the Juarez Government, who was
formerly Mexican Minister to the
United States, but they, Of course,
meet the aapproyal}D Of President
Jparez. No conclusions twas, ,roaohe q
by the Cabinet to-day, and it is likely
that the negotiations will be subject,
ed to several consultations before any
decision is made. ,a:i9 ( ,"nU1. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

Flsttering Prospects Of Cuban Atfaira-.
I Negotiations for the Purchase Of the
Peruvian Monitors American Gun,
boats for tho Cuban Navy.
MIR. Domingo Rug, the Cuban Envoy
to the United States, returned to this
city tonight after weeks absence,
which was spent in visiting different
parts ofthe country in the interest Of
his cause. Mr.. Ruia declares that SO
far fro,u the Cubans beng in weakly
condition they are really stronger now
than at any time since the commence
ment of their revolution. Z Dispatches
have been received by Mr.. Ruiz from
Cespedes, which represent inc state Of
atfairs as being in the highest degree
cheering. Thousands Of arms and two
thousand men, among whom were two
; hundred American, artillcrists, have re-.
Gently reached Cuba in safety, and fresh
i snppllea are leaving Mexico and The
United States almost every week. Mr.
Rnie states that tho Spaniards are vsry
much mistaken in aupposing that the
Cnbans will let lhem remain idle during
the warm season. Cespedcs intends to
force the Spanish troops to fight during
/ the sickly season, and @lll permit them
/, to take no rest until they consent to
leave the country or nre taken prisoners.
~ tlus kind Of warfare the .Cnbsns. will
hays. an immense, advantage, being
proof against the heat md Tie fever,
while the Spnniards must naturally fall
victims to both. Tn about month Mr..
Ruiz expects 70 receive intelligence
from tho Cuban agent sent to Peru an.
nouncing the siccessfnl negotiation Of
the purchase Of The two Peruvian iron
cl"ds. Mr.. Ambrosio Valicntc, who
haa Undertaken this business, has been
gwen iull powers, and no doubt is en-.
tcrtained about lis complete success
The conditions will he that no money
need be paid for the monitors until after
tho achievement of Cuban iindepen-
dence.: The monitors are quietly wait.
ing at s.. Thomas the conclusion OF the
purchase and il is said they arc ready
70 start on their mission or destruction at
twenty tour hours notice. Besides these
two monitors the Cuban Envoy here
horcs soon to be able. to despatch three
OF the fastest vessels IN our navy TO, Gu.
ba.y These three vessels which include
the Hornet, now lying at tho Philadel.
rhia Navy Yard. will he purchased by
Cuban s"n'l"'n"n ns private parties md
then transferred To, lhr Cuban Govern.
mrnt lin this way the international
difficulties will be got over. This ar.
rangemont meets with the appreciation
Of our, government. The Secretary of
the Navy has informed Cuban gentle.
men who consulted him on tho subject
that our government is ready to cell
vessels h,aDybody willing to purchaso,
inasmnph aa Congress has by enactment
provided Cor decrease in the force OF
tho navy, thereby rendering the sale Of
several vessels obligatory. At the same
time it is given out that our government
will endeavor to prevent tho transfer OF
any suchvessels'to The Spanish govern.
mept--N; r. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

% Too, MANY IRoNs.-U Uncle Sam has
a great many irons, in the lfreijust now
and, if he is not very careful some of
them will get burnt. The New York
Times says: - ''anqo7q14 "a" eRiI
"We have Just now inrt the fire tho
CanadaIiron, the Gubaairon, the .Mexi-
co, iron, the Weat. India iron--not, to
speak Of several domestic irons such
as the national debt iron, the recon.
struction iron, tho Internal Sreventie
iron, the Plains Indians iron, and
many more irons, which lie altogether
in the fire, and beg in vain for. the
forge. Or, 70 take tho French figure
again, while Mr.. Medell begs tus to
"embrace" Canada, Mr. Banks asksto
embrace %Hayti and Sanift Domingo,
Mayor HallIto' embrace Cuba, Mn.
Robinson to,embrace, Ireland, while
many other gentlemen pressing1y pre- pre-
sent the claims respectively Of Crete,
the Sandwich Islands,, St.e Thom I'D,
Sonora, Sihaloa, Chihuahua, q g. lifor-
MIA, Central America and the Canabal
lslands-all to be embraced at once
in the clutch Of long Uncle
Sam. This multiplicity and aTgencS
Is quite confusing -Lcould'nt 7itbe so
arranged that we shall hayes oneiwar
at a time?l h, d.1ar - j1iitadis IL
gtss4o2 -r4t f-~.r>r. stttt ri .1E8i r.if
a Efenchi engineer, by name Cazal;
has, made little electrid) engine for
"a Ssh a, osk - ~ so,p;s1 =, - N 81 - a. mi -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

SPANISH OUTRAGE ON A BRrrrer
BRId.-A dispatch was received in
Washington on Wednesday by the
British Minister from the English Con-.
sui at Havana, giving an account Of an.
other Spanish outrage OH tie high 81 as.
According to tb,s dispatch. q Spanish
war vessel hailed an English brig Mt
sea, and the latter refusing TO stop vas
1frod into by The Spaniayd and sunk.
Thia is the substance of The di p Itch,
which Mr.: Thornton immpdi 'ttly se,t
to his Goyepment over the cable. AZ
the dispatch ia Extremely mcpgre, nct
stating whether tie information respt ct.
ing the ontrags was received originally
from the Spanisr .omn.tf war OF. from
some survivors ~ Tie snhken h,ir, tho
au,horiiies at Washington scarcely know
whether 70 crtdn t. oS not. II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

and it is more'natural to bolievo that
the Holy Virgin 'oonde scended to
take care of this young man, andsto
restore him in safety to his family as
a reward for his virtue. N ot.',s..
-L---! 10. . .4--.------- .ii".
CABIE DEspATCnEs.-The outside o
tone Of the English people is, anti
American, and more so In consequence
of having read only part of the pub
LEGATION Of Sumner's argument. I"ts'
The London Star asserts that Sum-
ner's demands are new and startling,
and must be regarded merely as enor-
nous, and If they only shadow In
struotions given Motley, that gentle.
man will stand in avery different
position from that occupied by john
son. Motley's rejection as American
Minister to St ames' was threatened
in case his instructions nearly coinoid-
ed with the expressions of Sumner.
Such demands are utterly untenable,
and Her Majesty's Ministers must be
careful IN entertaining them. D. talE
THE London Iimes breathes forth
the spirit ofawar in defence of the
Treasury, claiming that Summers
money estimate of damages is porten.
tous and enormous adding that al.
though his address is worthy of atten-
tive consideration, no contritionp or
humiliation should either be express
ed or endured by England, for if
votes wereto be ia ken the case would
be prejudiced against her, and any
project of"an equitable settlement
would be defeated. 2Gi h 5na ,irli@
The Standard, Tory organ, ex-
hibits o spirit'of defiance towards the
American people, and will resist to
the last any capitulation by England.
This position is combatel by The Iiv.
erpool Post, which says that England
cannot. afford q quarrel, large or small,
With America. nv ifa% haa' ?" a"1
A Philadelphia morchant got drunk
one night last week, and found him
self, ia the morning, III a a'disaccting
room, having Been takenby d party
Of drunken students for a stiff. 1'''W
Mrs. Slower, .ex. President John
son's daughter, was married April
'20thy at Greenville, Tennessee, TO Mr..
William Brown, q prosperous ymer-
chant Of natcity. 8oH ,dlDe& ID:
Good news for offico seekers. The
late diseoyoryh that Jesse Grants
gTcdt grand mother by, hfs mothers
side, married q Smith-.Jo Smith.
= .--;y. ;sy g, 1Y,1ss. Ht o''afa }" 9diI a'9,.i
q A, hail stone six inches IN, diameter
foil near 81. 1opis, during, tho. recent
stosm, and actually shattered q wagon.
q "A colorea representative has intro
odaeed'h tiIf i6to'the Goorgia IJ.cgis'ay
tyiro t'to prevent ematridgcabfo q 70.
males FROM 'aifting.n sss,radi hIrafa
81 The, Last sspike, ip TIE Pacific, Rail-
road sgas driyen, at ba)f.past, two
s,el9ok .Moaaay sStegrrnaopnr. 10th @&
Mhayish ets's arts;dasgo gi o',sr
.oThe sstatc of Baron Rotbschfld ehas
Just bseIa tti6dyts It,Samouuts to- H.,
zoo, 900, goo francs, 6r $3.50, ,9oo, 600.
"TA p,af, i'd deAassraffa basbloss i4,ooo
ss " $sss a5'i II
,YfYifi3Nq nog .rsda4us ROY hoss bns
EeaVhat tistekann befoses yous get itiJ
Reprphotosfspkeq SazAs eas 10 o,sm
yTwhyswas Tvs 'noB shaid : tSsd tks
measles I Because she'd Adam.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

There is a legion Of discorltented Ro
pnblicans in Washington. Cameron omen
~ saws: "Withont taking my advice
the Pres'dentand Secretary of State
succeeded in giving constitutional
drnnkard good mission, and constl.
tntional thiefa consulate, besides credit
ing Pennsylvania with Secretary o
the Navy who has succeeded within elk
weeks in ridding tho party of every
workman's vote. The only minister
we have (except negro, who scanno,
be q voter in our State.) ia n man sci
down for Russia who ought to be sen,
TO the Lobos Islands vice guano remov
ed" Schurz says to and OF the Presi.
dent: ''Yonr select,ons are unknown
men who do not represent Tho party o.
Honduce to strength in the State O
Missouri - And to tho Senate: III
hope the men who have dared to i'm
pe,ch on President will not finch be-.
fore the face Of another" . Rose, Fowler
and Brownlow have openly broke with
the Presideht, ,cand Spragne says:is "He
~ uttsrly tied.pp byl the politicians; j
hayean no hope Of HIM I have departed
from him" Mr.. Edmunds takes pain,
to snub him upon every occasion, ant
Gen. Butler said When Grant caved or
the tenure 'of.office question 4 The
President doesn't,know2 anything more
about law than an old hen, and any one
can wiDd him around his fingers" !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

'!Thr SPANISH WiesiHoy ,--TJe Wash,
ington corrasplndrnt Sfi the HT'Alfimora
;SSis, writing under date Of the 8,i inst.
says :asTbe Prefidsp, fiatrdto a friend
atGpns Sisklss wbe fallsdd, ,npon him %.
day. with .rrfremcsto h,s appointment
az N MfnleffY 10 Spiih. 'tbas hA wnnld do
1othihg deifdihs iniflalioft tSthas mi. :.
~. 80. asstgil y.lS.S sick|esa friSsids eors
sidfS shiS asasm0ifHe 70 d aagijse,son es
hi claims"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
A Canadian Mira lie "A Man Fed by q
M Virgin. .-.-- -nr

A Canadian paper, tho Unis aes
Cantons, relates tho following curious
story : -. - ....5..
A young man, named Joseph Lie
Clere, son Of q farmer living iu the
township Of Somerset, Eastern Town.
ship, aged about thirty years, and
dumb from his birth, who is describ.
ed as a "model of piety," though q
little imbeoile, left his fathers house
on the I'd Of May, and, to the great
alarm and solicitude of his parents,
could be found nowhere up to the
18th Of the same month. ai4tlY 4u,
On this day ton men went out in
search Of the truant, and, after some
search, found him on the banks of the
REVERE Noire, not far, from its June.
tion with the Becanour. He was
without shoet, and lightly clad; but
although the weather for some time
previous, had been almost wintry, Le
did not seem to have suffered from
cold.o To the eager questions put to
him by the discoyerers, ho, gave tho
following account Of himself, Seeing
that he had lost his way, he lay down
and considered how he might best
employ himself. nj agss a1ao aspsos.
Ho then setito work to clear The
bush, and had actually succeeded in
making about quarter Of an acre of
ground tolerahly7 sprcscntablc.b He
averred thut'he had never suffered
from hunger: that a tall, lady in
white,P P'xeryj beautiful md amaible,
Ind every day brought him two y, sup.
plics Of food, consisting of a sort of
large round biscuits far better, than
any biscuits he chad ever soon before.
She cameto him; flying, sand at night
cnverc9 a:m carefully with q, large
quilt, which kept him quito " arm.
Allsthis he related in n simple, ynatur-
almanner, without any sign Of decep-
tion. ts"f bisD r,sfa giTGeu ,ao .f.y
Tho article concludes thus :s9ie 5a.,
9 eThcse arc certain facts. Who can
explain them otherwise than 'by n
mysterious protection of Hoaveu2 If
not we must start many s,,ppositions,
and it is more enatural to believe that
the Holy Virgin 'oonde scended : to
take care of this young man, andsto
restore him in safety TO his family as
reward for his virtue. N pts'p4..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19
- ?" Virginia.

f - d. .r|En q =. O..
Chief Justice Chase, arrived this
afternoon, May, 8, and opened the
United, States Circuit Court, assisted
By Judge Underwood. The Chief
Justice, briefly charged the Grand
Jury. The jury was composed entire
~ of whites, and the iron;clad oath
being dispensed with, many old oitiS,
zens appeared in the jury box for the
first time since the close Of the war.
The case, of G.. Griffin, involving tie
Legality Of Judge Underwood's deccii-
SION setting aside the action, Of tho
State courts whose oflicera are ineligi-
Bile under the, fourteenth amendment,
wae called end vii. .J@e, be arguneedd to-morj
The Seventeenth Infantry arrived arrived
hsf mere i dt'or1Sd'a'yys, rS''yys, or .rsfo, ii yoaansq
HTnE CyBANo QYEsrIoN .BgeINSIye
TO- lIoopi iUpfIN ENGLAND. Some r, Of
the leading heavy joprnals and rsyieWs
Of ,$hs British capital are, Beginning
to discuss the omipQpsndEift ,of public
ssntipent in the United States on the
Cuban insnrroetion, the ygrasping ,pyo.
Pspsities of the greet feppblio,, And
the YaArllikei proqliyitissorof = General
Grant, n,Ysry, gooaY There ,will ,pro-
bsblybe plenty of material for .cop,-
n JfppqseIn.ttfalsies end rayiewsloandiJ speqpIat
tiops onI fAmericaB y ggressiops, &p,,
for the Soribes and .Phariseea Of Eng.
land during the nextfour years. "Nfan-
jfesss s,!lea destiny, il eomipgy and, there is
SSo Slling, where, he VIII stop TO water
'}h9Iss, 'h9Is, hSoSsss-s H.ssaa .saa d ,,,atis, 81,
's aBS 'I6dhtf fpfis6h sfS attF6ft Hases
revolted, killing one sergeant: Two
Of the Indians were killed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

Persoa2I.A.' 'TRs1sY YaShihetoh cor.
fSspohdent Sf the Boston, GDday ;Aaofy.
tissS,s swfisinG tihdsr rdat6 of4hsS7di iyiss;
yayS! @Mr.a!W!N w! BoySe, SAsl lof ne
Podth CAYoBhs Cohfeaeiete thshbsfs u
C5hKfsbs, vsssto.day adtSfttsa 10 sgs4!sl,
tico in Judge CATERS CSHYE atefS aRhi
out taking the test oath"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-19

N6sEss' 4sfD 'RoiEEsa.44. rbsy S1aegsSos
"War of the Nosss''" in Cincinnati.
ThS Sbief dfFsfenSe betWeSHthis War
ana tRSafWarof' tRs Kbs5sn iahEagi
land is that in the Cinoipnatis oonfltos
the embloms Of both houses are red