Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 32, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 January 1834 — Page 2

1 e euornwuetun in question A-as 29,979 92 T hi cinM-t.-J of the foliQjvjnjJecn: Cim uon Sttionarv, 1 0110 31

Vriuting blank lorius and Uook., Newpnper;, Encraving bank note0, 8ilk for making paper, Jrheeting for do. Silks tor do. Silk9 for do. Subscription to the Coffee, Home,

443 .76 3'ifi o n 94 2121 C4 788 I J

Now ihete Directors must Lave per

ceived that of these $80,000,

There were paid for making and prinliug banknotes, For printing blank forms and other necessary papers, For Book9 and stationary,

For various miscellaneous expense?,

10 00

24,591 96

1,848 08 C,053 83

653 25

This will be seea more perspicuously in the

tollowiug statement:

433.593

Printing and circulating Mr. fiullHtin's

hook on bank-

ins,

I Smith & Mc-

Dutne,

fteview and Addres to Legislatures and

miscellaneous

3911 23 2512 06

items

9,348 21

16,301 50 So that this enormous increase was occasioned, in a great degree, by having a new set of hank notes prepared and engraved, amounting to 11,096 75 and moreover, nearly one halfot this enormous increase has nr relation to the ex senses to which it is meant to a9cribe it. 4th The next i, that among the expenditures noted, is one of 1447 75, for printing "afrreeably to order and letter from John Sergeant, Esq " The gratuitous introduction of the name of this gen t'eman is obviously designed to connect Lis agency with some political purpose. Cut there" is not the slightest foundation for it. The fact itself was known to the "0ramittee of investigation of 1832, and nlthough urged to make the same use of it as is now attempted, thy had too much neose of justice and honor to employ it.

The truth is this. Early m the year 1831,

Making a total of

So that at once more than thirty-three

thousand dollars of the eighty thousand are shown to have no connection whatev er with the matter of this reproach It is moreover to be observed that the Committee of Investigation of 1832, examined the subject had this very expense book before them remark in their report the increase ofthe expense of print ing, but it may be presumed that neither

they, nor any other authority, tut now

1830, 1831, 1832, 1833,

Fruiting and Circulating Reports to Contrress. $5,085 67 2,670 97 4, 39 j C3

512.132 27

Speeches in Concress and other Miscellaneous publications. 52.291 47

19,057 S6 22,183 74 2,600 $46,132 77

Books and Stationary-

56,704 33

21,496 26

12,098 57

573 53

546,792 69

So that the general result is, that within four years pant, the Bank has been obliged to incur an expense of 58,000 to defend itself against injutious misrepresentations. This has been done with regret, (hat

proposed unction of the body with oil to keep off the plague, and the following j. m mm r r

was the result ot the first trial: in twentv-tvo Venetian sailors lived five

days with three infected persons, all of

whom died; but the sailors, who had ueen repeatedly anointed with oil, remained free from the infection. Three American families, consisting of 27 persons, occupying the same floor, closely attended the sick of the plague, but being daily rubbed with oil, were preserved from the infection The nurses in the hospitals of Smyr

na, who attended the sick night and day,

have, by the same method, been happily preserved from the contagion. After this, the olive oil was employed in the first sta ges of the plague at Smyrna, and with the happiest effect. The body was rubbed all over with tepid oil . A pint was

esteemed suflicient to effect a cure. The

it should be necessary, but wilh the strongoct rnnnrhnn nf ita Mt-nrritlv and Willi

.. w .. -

out the slightest wish either to disavow Caliree, who constantly smear .e uw

thought such a subject worthy of being or conceal it. On the contrary, the Bank with hud or oil, remain free from the y el purged asserts its clear right to defend itself tow fever; and the Esquimaux tribes, who liavin thus exposed the errors of this equally against those who circulate false regale on seal oil, remain also free; and report, the Committee will briefly state Statements, and those who circulate false when the plague raged in London, tallow the facts in regard to these disbursements, notes. Its sole object, in either case, isjmelters and butchers were found exempt The course adopted by the Bank has self defence. It cannot suffer itself to be Instead of clogging up the pores, a? might tw,0n dmnlp ,.l;, nd avowed. It i calumniated down, and the interests con-ibe expected by some, the pores become

,hi. irided to its care sacrificed bv falsehoods, open, and the oil produces a salutary per

The Bank of the United States, like A war of unexampled violence has been

every other Bmk, derives much of its 'waged against the Bank. The institution general reparation for solvency ; and thejdefends itself. Its assailants aie what Directors are, therefore, bound by official jare called politicians, and when statements as well as personal considerations, to ie-; which they cannot answer, are presented move unfounded prejudices, and to repel j to the country, they reproach the Bank injurious calumnies on the Institution eo-iwith interfering in politics. As these as trusted to their care! saults, too, aie made at the period of pubSoon after the fiist message to Con- lic elections, the aoswersof the Batik must gress, issued by the signer of the present jof course follow at the same time; and paper, it became necessary to counteract thus, because these politicians assail the the schemes for the destruction of the iBank on the eve of elections, unless the bank by the diffusion of intelligence among institution stands mute, it is charged with the people. Accordingly, the follow ing .interfering in politics and influencing elec resolutions have been adopted by thejtions. The Bank has never interfered in Board: !he slightest degree in politics, and never

m tne year ibji,; Qn the 30th of November. 1830. the infl lanced or soQsrht to influence elections,

while Mr Sergeant was a member of the jPrp,I(!fjn( finhmittPfi t ,hR woaifi rauv Urn it will not bedeterred bv the meuaces

of an article on Banks and Curren y. just jor clamora of politicians, from executing published in the American Quarterly Re- its duty in defeuding itself. Of the time view of this city, containing i favorable and manner, and degree and expense con notice of this Institution, and sueested nerted with this service, the Board of

the expedienry of mtkin? ih vieivs of

Board of Directors, he received a letter from Mr. Wilson, a very respectable prin "ter, in Steubenville, propo-mg to reprint the reports of Messrs. Smith &. McDuftie, about the bank Mr. Sergeant presented

-1. I . . - . . I.., !.. !. ... U i '

,eutI l'' uc ",u "a" u ",,u the author more exttr.-.v.'h knotvnto the was charged by the Board with the mu-1 ,)ic than te L meat)S of (he f.phcat.on of these repoits, and re-;gubsirri tion ,islwhfreUn0D it wa8, ou tjiested by him to apprise Mr N ilnn, imo,jOT1

that he might print a certain number of

copies. He diil so. In sending his ac

Resoht l. That the President be authorized to takp su h measure m regard to

count as he had not rommonirated with Ue cirCula?10n o tlie ri;,eul- o 9aid

any otneer oi me imnK. ne reierre io nis artice eitber m ,ht whoje or io t ad

nuuluniy io no Uir voin, ii.iviiij; ti'iur

through Mr. Sergeant, and thus the re

Ceipt stands. So that the whole agency

r.fMr Sergeant wa to answer an appli

he may der.) aios? advt-oble for the interest of the Bank On the 1 1th of Match, 1831, "the Pie-

leirtortt if'.itod fit fliu R.irrt III l in rnn.o.

cation to J)im as a Director, from a P"qnPnre of the general !es.re expressed by

. . tne JUirectors at one of tneir meetings ot

the last vear, subsequent to the adjournment of Congress, and a veil),! under-

of Congiess. and other documents on the

concerns of the Bank 6th. The next is, the effort to make it appear that all the expenses reported, had been made to influence public elections. This is not expressly neerted, but it is so stated as inevitably to convey that impression. Thu they say. "We deemed it inexpedient at present o confine our investigations to that portion which embraced expenditures calculated to operate rn the election?. AH expenditures of this fcind, introduced into the expense account, nd discovered by u, we found to be, so far as regards the insti'ution in this city, embraced under the head of stationary and printing To it, therefore, we chiefly directed,11 &c be.

Then follows a list of expenses, all of nhich it is intended to repiesent as calrulated to influence elections Thus, in the case just cited, they proclaim the enormous sum of $29,979 92, which they presume to have been expended in pursuance of the reiolutions, and of course ds having a bearing on elections Now we have jus seen, that of this whole 29.000, more than 13.000 were for bank notes and miscellaneous stationary; that 3,941 23 was for Mr. Gallatin's book on currency, which could have no possible connection with elections; that 2,600 were for reprinting Mr McDuffie's and Gen Smiths reports, which Congress itself had

standing with the Board, measures bad

been taken by him in the course ol that year, for printing numerous copies o the Report of General ttmith and Jr. McDut-

tie, on the sul ject of this Bank, and for widely di-seminating their contents through the United States, and that he had since, by virtue ol the authority given him by a resolution ol this Board, adopted on the 30ih day of November last, caused a large addition of Mr Gallatin's E-say on Banks and Currency, to I e published a. id circulated in like manner, at the expense ofthe B.ink. lie suggested, at the a uptime, the expediency ami propriety of tx-

tending still more widely a knowledge of

the concerns of this Institution, by means ofthe republication ol other valuable articles, which had issued trorn the daily and periodical pres.

Whereupon, it was, on motion, Rtsohed, That the President is hereby authorized to cause to be prepared and circulated, such documents and papers as may communicate to the people information in regard to the nature and operations of the Bank And finally, on the 16th of August, 1833, the following resolution: Resolved, That the Board have confidence in the wisdom and integrity of the

; President, and in the propnety ofthe re

T-V , I . I L . I - I I..

uireciorp claim io De me suie aim extrusive judges. Whether the efeuee i too co?tly, is for the Stockholders, whose interests are sustained by it, to decide; but certainly, the assailants themselves have

no right to complain of the expeuses they have occasioned. Their own duty in the full proportion which may be needed for defending the institution entrusted to them, the Board of Director will cheerfully and zealously perform.

The Committee conclude this exairinati n by offering, as the result of their reflections, the following resolution; Resolved, That the removal of the pub li funds from the Bank ofthe U. States, under the circumstances, and in the manner in which it has been effected, is a vio lation ofthe contract between the Government and the Bank and that the Presi d nt be instructed to present a memorial to Congress, lequesting that redress shoald be aflVwded for the wrong which has been done to the Institution.

epilation.

oftl.c cellars under the TnUon market if w&Ji twelve iuchcB deep. On the corner of Front street and Peck slipr we saw the water overflowing the platform of a cart. At Ferk Slip, small boats are plying from jfore to store, and in some cases they go into the stores. The Brooklyn fcrrj boats approach as near their w harf as thry can, and land their pas?ci gersin small hoats. The Ur. bri's Two Sfster?, at pier No 10, partpd her moorines this morning, drifted afoul of the Danish brig Sophia Eliza stove in the Twoi S:?1er's tern, and parted the Sophia's fasts j she drifted afoul of the sloop Olive Branch

stove in the Ulive lirancn s lorwuru umoer heads. At Catherine market a inarketboat cBpsizcd and f-unk. At the footofDclancy street a schooner autl two sloops sunk. A briar in the North River drifted from lu-r moorings the atmosphere is so thick, it is r:ut ascertained what became of tier. The outward bound packets are at arjebor ia the North River safe. The chimney of a dwelling house in Pika strert was blown down, and falling upon tho roof, f(jrced it down, and carried with it tho front part of the house outwaicls into the street. Tho steamboats bus not been ublii to coa.o from the quarantine. The water is over the whole of Uouth street.

repiinted in unusual numbers, and lhat ofieoluUrms ol the 30th of November, 1830, tlve whole remaining sum of $10,000 forjan(l ltthot March, 1831 and euteriain

miscellaneous expense, none could be a conviction ot the necessity of a reepeut on election?, from the simple fact j newed attention to the objects of the resothat in the first half year of 1831, no elec jlutions; and tint the President be authotions ot any kind in which the Bank could, j nzed and requested to continue his exer-

ry anv po'pibilitv, have an mterest, were jiions tor the promotion .t naid objects

impending foreighteen months to come, or even in remote agitation; yet this report

TTou'd convey to the majority of readets,

The resolutions of 1830 and 1831, were

passed openly and uuauimously by the board, the two Government Directors,

ihe belief that the whole of the 29 000; vvho attended, concurring in them and

were lavished upon elections

Cut the most 6iDgular error is reserved or the la6t. They say 4,it appears by the espense account of the Bank for the y ear 1831 and 1832. that upwards of 480,000 were ex

pended and charged under the head of! stationary aud printing during that period;1

and that a large proportion of this was paid to the proprietors of newspapers and periodical journals; and for the printing, distribution and postage of immense numbers of pamphlets and newspapers," &c. iVow it is true that the expense of print ing and stationary for tho.e two years wa6 upwards of $30,000, but by using the ague phrases of a "large proportion," and "large numbers," Iht impression con veyed to the mind is, that the whole, or

Keaily the whole, of this amount must ' have been disbursed for the object to which the President objects; and accordingly the President, in his papers, states in so many words, that '-the expenditures purporting to have been made under au thoitty of thee resolutions, duung the veais 1831 and 1 832, were about 80,000,v and thus the misstatement insinuated in ihe report, l)Ovomede4ared in thft manifesto..

BANK UNITED STATES Tuesday. Dec. 3d, If 33. At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Diiectors held this evening, Present, N. Biddle, President, Messrs. Willing, Fisher, Lewis, Eyre, Lippincott, Holmes, Bevan, Chauncey, Gilpin, White, Newkuk, Sullivan, Sergeaut, Macalester, Wager. Mr. Chauncey, from the xpecial com

mittee appoioted on the 24lh September,

preseuted the foregoing Report, which was read, Whereupon, Mr Chauncey moved the following Resolution, Resolved, That the said Report with th accompanying Resolution be adopted Upon this motion the Yeas and Nays were called for, when it na carried by a vote of 12 to 3 as follows. Yeas Messrs Willing, Eyre, Bevan, White, Sergeant, Fisher, Lippincott, Channcey, Newkirk, Lewis, Holmes', Bid die. 12.

Nays Messrs. Gilpin, Sullivan, Wager; 3.

On motion it wus Resolved, that 5,000

copies of the said Report be printed tor the use of the Stockholders of the Bank. Extract from the Minutes. S. JAUDON, Cashier. From the Sangamo Journal. The St. Louis Republican of Tuesday announces another dreadful steamboat disaster. The Missouriao, on her voyage

from St Louts to New Orleans, when sane.

SHOCKING RECITALS.

In n long letter to the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley, the Colonial Secretary of Slate, from James McQueen, Esq on the subject of the Britiih Tropical Colonies, the latter gentleman thus describes some of the horrible atrocities perpetrated by the slaves in the West Indies. Who can refrain after reading such monstrous practices to remark with Pope - Man's inhumanity to man, Makes countless thousands mourn." 'In February last one of them was hanged at St . Lucie for committing a most atrocious rape; and next day a companion of his was flogged under the gallows for having on the previous day, stoned the executioner while engaged io performing his duty . The atrocious scenes by a gang of prisoners discovered in Martinique last year, point out in appalling character?,

what kind of people the-e are, most of

whom had fled from justice The gang mentioned, poisoned indiscriminately and

for the mere love of the thing, black and

white, bond and free, young and old, man and beast. Some of the gang dug up the

dead bodv of a slave who bad died of

Iropsy, tapped it, drew off the water, and

while it lasted, mixed it every morning! with the coffee for breakfast for their master and mistress! They poisoned a priest, dug up his body after interment, made it into patties and sold them ou the surrounding estates! They fed pigs with the flesh of the victims they had poisoned, and afterwards killed these pigs, cooked them, and served them up to dinner parties. One of them, a female, poisoned her master, and with her associates, dug up and ate his remains. One female was hanged, one sentenced to the galleys for life, two were poisoned by the accomplices in pri

son, to prevent disclosures which would have involved fourteen others The atrocities which these miscreants committed appalled the judicial authorities. A female, oh! woman who when apprehended, was found possessed ot twenty joes in

cash, a well furnished house and plenty of

tine clothes, conte-sed that she had assist ed in poisoning about tscnty zshite children the remains of whom she with her aj-socj ales, dug up and cooked with fricasstd

dishes, to the dinners of their parents, in one case oh! most horrible making the afflicted mother eat the brains of her own child, the second lhat had been thus cut

ofl! Whole white families had in this way been cut off before the cause tvas

discovered." These are the blessings of

negro slavery . No wonder that the British Government, alarmed and shocked at these atrocities, should seek a speedy release and remedy from such a depraved population in her Colonies

A Convict's Innocence recognised after he Lzi svffrred four years' imprisonment. In 0 tobvr 1829; three nien named McClaws, Flace an i Young, were convicted of a rotbt-ry -committed at Messrs. Holland's More, mul sentenced to seven y ear9 imprisonment each. The e icteric 3 on which McClaws was convicted was merely circumstantial. He lodged in tlie hoii'e of Youngs, and part ofthe stolon property, which consisted of silk, was found in his (Mi Claws) bed, and on this supposed proof of his having participated in the robbery, he tvas found guilty. Some time hfter these persons were sent to prison, Young died there, and on his death fceii stated thut it was he who placed the silk in McClaw's bed, and that McClaws had no concern whatever in the robhary for which he had heeri convicted- No notice however was tak n of Young's dying declaration, and McClaws remained in prison. A few months go, a man named Teller was banged in Hartford, Connecticut for the murder of Mr. Ho-kins, the keeper of the prison, and a few minute9 before he wai executed, ho confessrd that it was he who robbed Messrs Howland's store in the year 1629, and that McClaws had no concern or share whatever in the robbery; Butsuid nothing regarding the innocence of Place or Youngs.Teller's confession was published in the newspapers, and met the eye of Mr. Jacob HayeF, the high constable of this city, w ho immediately drew up a statement of the entire transaction, including the record of conviction, the dying declaration of Young, and lellir's cou-fe.-&ion w hich corroborated it. This statement be fo warded to the Governor of the State, arid as it left no rcaponable doubt of Mi Claws' innocence, he was immediately pardoned and y ster-

day received his liberty, alter suffering tour yuar's imprisoument. Jour, of Com. From the Cincinnati Journal. A HE I A UKA B LE DISCOVERY A man, in Salem, Washington no. Ohio, engaged in hewing out a millstone, having broke oil the upper surface of the stone, three inches and a halt, discovered several hole,s,m a straight line, across the stone, having every appearance of being drilled for the. purpose of setting wedges to break tho stone. In one of the holes wt3 part of a wedge Two thin plates of iron had first been put into the hole, and the wi-dge was driven in between them, and was broken off. -The plates and the wedge were in a state of perfect preservation, having rusted but hide. These holes and the wedge were three inches

and a half troiu the surface, the stone uppnrently having grown over them. The stolid wa perfectly solid, excepting these holes, anoi the upper surface was of the same nature andhardness with the other part ofthe stone. The stona was dug out of the side of a sleep hill, and was covered by- two or three feetof earth, probably washed trom the hill above. Query. Who put the wedge there, aDd when? The wedge remains in the stone, and may be seen by any person wh will take the pains to call at the mill iu the place where it was discovered. An Eyewitness.

they have been carried into effect with

out the least reserve or secrecy The form of the resolution was the same a

that adopted on a kindred subject the about thirty miles below Natchez, burst

ANOTHER SOMNAMBULIST. A correspondent of the Biidgeton, J. N. Whig who has re-ail the recent extraordinary accounts of the Slfepiug Preacher, iu Springfield, Mass. communicates to tlie editor, the tact of the existence of a similar wonder in Cumberland countv. The subject is a lady, about twenty

years "of age, who sleeps more than half of the

dav time, w hilst pursuing her ordinary business

She eats, drinks, sings, reads, writes cyphers,

Sic. in her sleep, equally as eonect as when a

wake, bhe can read and sew in a dark room Sometimes she awakens while going from homeon business, and is obliged to return to ascertain the motives of her errand. What she does when asleep, she tloes not remember when awake, but recollects again, when asleep, and her work is done us regularly when asleep as

when awake. At times she appeurs to be ia-

arrest of counterfeiters a short time pre

vious, on the 23d ol October, 1830. Resolved, That the President of this Bank be authorized to take whatever measures he may think proper tor the

discovery and arrest of counterfeiters of the notes and drafts, and to incur such ex penses from time to time in effecting that object as he may deem useful or neces

sary. The expenses incurred, as stated in the expense account, in executing these reso-i lotions, from December, 1829, when the first assault was made on the Bank by the Presideut, to the present lime, luunmg

ihiough the years 1829, 1830, 1831, 1832 and 1833, amount to 53,2b3 05, making in average lor the last four years ol $14,533 7G, a y ear. During that period, the total expenses under the head of piiutiugaud stationary, amouuttd to $105,057 73 Ot which the proportion for the delence ot the Bauk, was 58,2G5 04 And for the miscellaneous ex peuses of books and etatiouary, 4f,792 C9 w , 105,?57 73

two of her boilers. By this accideut it is

staled that twelve peisons lost their lives,

and many more weie wounded, butarej.

expected to recover.

From the JV. Y. Commercial Adv. Dec. 17. OLD-FASHIONED NORTH EASTER.

Although the temperature of the atmosphere

sufferers were firemen or deck passen

gers; those iu the cabin escaped : the ex-j plosiou took place, it is said, as the boatj was about leaving a wood yard. Another

account in the same paper saye: 'Thirteen were scalded, three dangerously, viz. the 2d engineer, the 2d cook, and a Dutch woman: the boat escaped with no other injury than having the upper deck plank a little lorn by the side of the table. Three of tha larboard boilers gave vay at their ends, from the same cause which I suppose, all other boilers give way neglect in not carrying water enough.1 Virtues of Olive Oil. An extraordinary effect of olive oil is reported by Mr. Baldwin, the British Consul at Smyrua, who observed that among the numerous tribe of oil potters-, not one weie infected nita lhf plague. Le-d by this bin he

. . ' f . lis milder thau it was yesterday and during the A good part ot ttie j preceiijn? days yet the storm which commenced

on Saturday night, still continues, the snow having changed into rain yesterday, and the wind blowing with constantly increasing vio

lence. It was indeed a heavier blow during the whole of last night, (and so it yet continue,) than we recollect to have experienced for a long time. Most of the time the rain is descending witb violence, aud the loftier buildings tremble with the blast. Some houses, we learn have -been unroofed; the sheathinjrs of some and the slates of other?, blown oil"; and wc have noted from our window, that numbers ot sturdy men appear to be engaged in holding down the roof of the Custom-house. They are, we presume, securing the slates. The water at the dock is uncommonly, high boats are navigating the lower streets. Wc apprehend that much damage will be occasioned by the tempest, and prubably some lives lost. The follow ing disastrous item3 are all that have yet Ccme to our knowledge :

At 12 o'clock the tide was unusually high and!

then it was not high water. In Maiden Lane, near the junction of Liberty -Ptrcet, the water is

iu the cellars to the depth c t nine inches. Alon

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH. A death, under circumstances singularly impressive, aud calculated to arrest the attention of the thoutless, the moralist and the divine, lately occurred in the house of a Mr. Sparkes, in this town A few friends were spending that evening over what is termed 'a friendly gamo at cards" amongst whom was the deceased, Mr Abraham Moss. During the sitting, a stranger-friend, from Birmingham, arrived, who, observing Moss, said 4,Aye, Moss, are you alive? 1 thought y ou were dead," and was answered, "Yes, I'm alive, but 1 shculd'nt mind dy ing only the people would say, "poor Moss is dead!" The play proceeded lor a short time, with much cheerfulness and humour; when Moss exclaimed, holding up the queen of hearts, ''This is my la-.t trick" laid down his card his head ami died ! The consternation of the party may bo imagined. A surgeon was instantly called in, who opened an artery, a few drops of blood effused, but the vital spark had tied. The following day an inquest was held at the Balloon, and' the verdict, "Died by the visitation of God," returned. The deceased wa fifty five years of age, a Jew, a native of I'oland, and ha3 been a resident of Nottingham for the last five years, trading in small ware and jewelry -he was highly esteemed for his humour and gci eral good character. JYodivgham (Eqs.) Journa'. A'arrow Escape. On Thursday afternoon last, two men undertook an operg tioti on a tomb at Mount Auburn, (preparatory to the inhumation of bodies,) which requited the use of melted lead; and they therefore furnished themselves with ;i quantity of lighted charcoal, which waa placed in the tomb. The door accidentally closed fast while the men were with in, and they found themselves rapidly

losing their strength and serine, till at length one of them bethought hinvelf of' drilling a hole through the earth with such tools as he could lay hands n. This he effected, and the two men raised a clamor which luckly brought them euccor from a party who were strolling over the ground. One was taken out senseless, and the other nearly so, but both were soon restored by timely application. Boston Journal, Another Kentucky Roarer. A boy is now being exhibited in Louisville, who is only six years of age, weighing 1C0 pounJ! He was born in Mercer county, and fcaj resided for the last four years in Iilinti?

iiuu was emii'iieu rorine purpose of ttt-

the East river the water reaches to Water street porting an atiiicted and derrep?d talhe?

fa zvjpi ffsti niofher.

overflowing South an 1 Tron strert.