davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
LYMAN & COLE.

NEAVE received very extensive as
IL II sortment OF spring ana so,'"e,
Goods, comprising more oeau''u' a"o
pleasing variety of light goods Tor hao'es
summer wear than usual. Among wn'ch
will be found Printed Lawns, Printed JAG
comet Cambria, and Musllns; rich French
Printed Cambria. small figure. Part OF
the above are black ground. for mourning
A few pieces of Scot oh Bingham, free from
sizing. An extensive assortment OF french
English and American Calcoes. Also
few cases of low priced Prints which VIII
be sold unusually low by the piece or yard'
SILKS.
Plain black and blue black Gro de SWISS
Figured brk aud blue bk Gro de Nap,
Figured brown and green do
Black Canton Gro de Swiss, wide for
aprons.
Rich colourcd Gro dc Nap, superior
finish.
Black aud blue black Alpines,
Rich colourcd figured do
Black and colored silk Cambeis,
Meriuo Shawls, very rich,
A great assortment of Ribbons, Gloves,
Hosiery. &c.
nUCy iluhiS., oCdIle' oH"W'e, N'u'"'S'
Pic mic Gloves, Nuts and Scaris.
A rich variety of fancy. checked, strl'
ped and plaid Cambrcs
| Jaccone, Cambrics, Lawn, swiss Jaconct
Swiss and book Muslin &c. &c.
LINENS.
White and brown Drilling,
LINEN Sheelng. 10 4 TO A,
Dama,k "a TO 6 4,
Birds eye Diaper, Table Cloths, Nap.
hns. &c.
Superior Irish Linen,
Linen cnmbrc IIardkerchiefs & Lawn,
Broadc'olhS and Ca-smores,
MersaIs and valen,ia Vestings,
A great variety OF wors'ed goods for
uenllemens summer wear.
Fancy striped Jeans for chldten's wear,
Satn Jean.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton ShceIng ,Shlr'>ng Tick, Drilling
MeXlcan mixtures, fancy striped Drilling
York mixtures. blue D,illlng, Buhn IC
cloth, coored cambric, NonkIn, knitting
Cotton, wooden aud wors'ed Yarn. &c.
A few pair rich kidd Slips, Cater Boots
gent emcn's Pumps. &c.
The above comprise but a small proper
ton Of a very extensive assortment OF good
which can be found a our store.
Burlington, May 10. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
Balsom of Liver7vort.
M, LOVELY e co. FITS

IN 1V " - - IL 81 s%' IA a 'Ss-' -
NOR selling Doct, Taylor's Balsom ofLir
plainis, Coughs. Colds, Splitting Of Blood, Pam
in the SIDE, Or Breast, Asthma. Pleurisy. Short.
ness of Breath, Palpitahon of the Heart De-
biliiv. .Ntrrcusness and all diseases of the
LUNGS and LIVER.
The virtues Of this celebrated article has
but recently been tested in this region-suifi
cent however, has been used, in Chi,,enden
and Addison conunties, to give it justly a
name above any medicine, hitherto offered as
a remedy and cure for consumption and liver
complants-To show what cures may be ex.
pecied from its use, we insert single case as
published in the New York Daily Express.
November a, l936-"The Balsam orLiverwort
has found hundreds of adv coates, and has
produced so large a number Of testimonials in
its favor as perhaps to render further approba-
ton unnecessary. | cannot Withhold my small
need of praise, knowing myself PIE disposed
to consumption, both for peculiar formation
and hereditary transm sSlon, ] sought all
means 10 obviatc this calamity, aud recover a
naturally weak constitution. ! spent two
years at Pisa, in Rome, two years in Florence,
and another in the south of France, seeking
mean time the advice Of the best Physicians
Last summer | returned to this country, not
recruited in health and perhaps not much, if
any worse. than when left ! had seen in
the Reading Rooms in Europe, American
newspapers. containing advertisements of
| the Basom Of Liycrwort, and resolved upon
! trying It's boosted virtue. As soon as arrived
in this country, used it, and in three months
| | was so well that concluded could safely
pass the winter here, and accordingly did so.
! have used bottle now and then, through
| the past summer. am now in as good health
as can wish to be; my cough has wholly
subsidized, and my lungs have every feeling OF
health. shall be pleased to receive any per,
son, who may wish for further particulars, al
my lodgings, City Hotel
| A. A. DEIAFIEID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
LOOK AT THIS.

LVON n I IIIC.
"A new assortment Of Books. Is nst re
"a ceived and FOR sale oy the subscriber
including Washington lrvIngs works com
piete in one Vol. with a memoir Of the au.
'hor. Robin Day by the author OF Gala
var. Nick of, woods &c, some elegant
French engravings, together with PIcto
rial edition OF Shakespeare. Greece PIcto.
rial Descriptive and Historical BY Chisto'
pher Wadsworlh, d. ID.
ID. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington, May - 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
IIAGAR g. COMSTOCK

EINGAR & GUMS UCN
EEAVE just received large and choice
4 z selection of ,NE|V GOODS, which IN
addition to their former stock, makes their as
sor,mcnt complete. An enumeration OF arll'
cIes is needless, it is sufficient 10 say that we
have almost every article that is ever called
for at country store, and many articles that
are not usually kept in an establishment OF the
kind.
We will sell Goods for cash, most kinds of
country produce, or approved credit. as cheap
as can be bought at any store in Chiltcnden
county.
SheiJun THiage, May "a 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
NEW GOODS.

ID DOOLlTTLE has just received
l. from New York his supply Of spring
and summer Goods, comprising an eXlen-
sive assortment of all Tho usual Varieties Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, sc. sc,
which are offered for sale at the lowest
prices. CIV
Burlington, May Is, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
Furniture for sale.

THNHE subscriber offers for sale large COL
IL lection Of furniture Bureaus, Tables,
Chairs. Beds'eads, ooklng Glasses, Dressing
Tables, Carpets, Beds. Mattresses, Bedding.
Stoves, Crockery, and Kitchen Furniture Of
all kinds. Most Of these articles are nearly
new. They will be sold at low prices; and
all persons wishing to buy such things, or
almost any others required in housekeeping,
will find it for their ipterest to call at the SUBJ
scriber's house in College street, where they
may be seen at any time. Such as are not
sold before, will be offered at auction the 4th
day ofJuly. at Mr.. Haswel's auction room at
l0o'clock A. M. Sales positive, as the sub
scriber is about TO remove. Also at private
sale two good Pianos and also a lSi1pf land
situated an College St. and near lse'<quare.
S, A. CRANE.
Burlington, May II, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

TROY & IlECESIGAN
SIX DAY LINE.
= =
MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE &
lVG Passengers warded from New
York. Albany g. Troy, daily. sABBATHs
EXCEPTED to any point on the Ere Canal,
and all the different ports on the Western
Lakes. Rivers and Canals.
PROPRIETORs ~ AGENTS.
ALLEN WHEEL Err, NO. lo6 broad 81.
LEONARD CROCKER.S New York.
Stephen C. Gray, ~ Quay ST. Albany,
Moore & simpson, l55 River ST. Troy,
Sidney Allen, Rochester
Davis, Hamblin s. Co., Buffalo,
~ Ho,chkiss, do
Thomas Richmond, Richmond, o.
J. NJ. Goodman s, Co. Cleveland.
Ship by Troy Tow Boat Line" C"en'
tets Sip.daly. at 5p Mark Packages
TROY & MICHIGAN LINE"
REFERENC Noes.
Halsied, Ilaines s. Co. New York,
Lee, Daer s. Miller, "
Phelps. Dodge Co. &c
Arthur Tappan & Co.
Ha,luck. s. Buck,
Wilson s Cobb,
DenSon & York,
Mckee s. Ginder, % North Wharee:, Philadelphia
Geo. A. French, Dunknk,
! Tinker & Craft, Barselona, "
Charles VI, Reed, Erie, Pa
Thomas Richmond, Richmond, O
JIM. Goodman s. Co. Cleveland, o
HIN. Gates, Back River, y
jenkins s. Tracy, Huron o
HOLSTER s Bolt, Sandu,ky O
Poag g. Titus, Toledo .
Forsyth g. Hazard, Maumee
Strong, McReynolds s. Co. Detroit NJ
| J Mlovus. Ypsilanti Mich
ID Jones 6. Co. Green Bay Mich
Griffith 6. Co. Kalamazoo Mich
Brit,ian Sanger g. Co. Michigan city
G Hubbard, Chicago III
Samuel llinman, Milwaukee W L
John nurlhu,, SouIt, ST. Marie
| ]. and J, n. Peck and Co., Burlington, VT
OHIO CANAL.
r G Iaskill, Boston .
| Wheeler 8. Co. Akron y
| |. Jones, Dresden O
| Beckwh s. Reese, Newark
b Comsock s. Co. Columbus o
nj b Ross & Co. Portsmouth o
JAMES PHELPS, Passage Agent, ".
Molasses and Sugars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
EOByAG pTM&.

VHVllE Subscriber having completed his ar
n rangemcnts at ST. JOINS and WHITE
HALL. is now prepared to receive GOODS IN.
tended for TRANSFORMATIONS between MoNTRE-
ALand New York.
All orders addressed to the agent at st.
Johns, Mr.. W. II. BURLAND, will be promtly
attended TO, and no trouble or expense sparec
in the despatch Of Goods addressed to the
Establishment.
The Charges for Commission. Wharfage,
&C.. will be found at least TWENTY-FIVE FER
CENT below what has been hitherto paid upon
the Line. FRANCIS MULLINS.
Montreal. Cd May. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
FOR SALE.

IN xa vENllE dwelling House
EasS.sfaEsA Say Il corner of Main
ES3TN N n JI " and Pine streets. having
T..ai4 n "a u 1l8 feet front on Main
sl!glA.I g=--zz ~ IVY and l08 feet on Pine.
~]ss4k1snaaA. -asas One vacant Lot Al
feet front and lO8 deep on Main street
adjoining Mr.. S. Hckok's Lot.
One vacant Lot 60 feet front and ll8
deep on Pine street, adjoining Mr.. II. F.
Strongs lot.
Also, the large vacant lot corner of
College and Pine street, being one of the
most desirable unocoupled building sites in
the village. Theproper'y beng all between
Court House Square aud the Lake in a
direct line, affords an opportunity for an
investment rarely in the market.
Application made to the owner
RICHARD w. SHERMAN,
On board Steam Boat Burlington, or
S. Il. Howard, agent
April 10, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

newly discovered Alkaline substance
TOMATO PLANT, with other vegetable substances which
modify and dnu its effects believed be the best Tdre
discovered They have been abunn and
received universal appreciation for So Dypl "re
Rais COugh COtd Atnena tdarh NroS
Diseases Somaca Ganr Spengs Of all kinds C're"cs Co
Headache
will nalbe remedy
ordinary FAMILY PHYI they universally approved the best
DINNER Pill taken half hour after dinner Will
healthy and
eceabe for those who indulge in long dinners
or inmodeatey desserts fruit
the Tomato Plant time attracted
the Public; and lively interest has ecen, been
development its nb i1-
the Proprietor happy being able to satan pre-
SCENTS with Of their being the sG and
discovered adaped where Nature do'0
ACTION
who Them
of prescribed hem all tins m-
demand for and the universal appreciation bestowed upon
them,sa tmae
In public influenced by me nope
several ingredients should take the place OF the
irresponsible of the day. with which the country
from the favor already bestowed by physicians and Others he ee
justified IN erpWting has result b. .u
For
which ayb fad al
g. PHELPS NJ d. sole proprietor
Hyfu Cmnnhat (o pad2 or t.
Wholesale
forwarding gmto will be promptly attended to- and liberal discount maze
authorized United States , ~
particular inquire for "PES
Compound Pills" Price 3A and rs per box o~
IFor SALE wholesale and retail by j. j. H. PECA,~ w
and retail by ROBERT MOODY, Burlington, Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & 24-7 by 9
easements Of sash, a
first rate article, at
81 and 81 cts. per
light. Also. all kinds
and sizes, furnished
to order.
Ticouderopa Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07

Lead. first rate article, for sale very low
together with great variety ofo,her articles
as cheap as can be found at any other cstab'
l;shmcn, in the place. GEo. Peterson
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-06-07
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the subscribers
IA whose notes or accounts arc past due,
are hereby notified that payment must be
made by the 90 inst, to save cost.
May l, 1889. II. HYDE Il Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
ANIMAL MEN AND VEGETABLE Mry.-

ANIMAL MEN AND VEGETABLE MES.-A
writer In the August number of the Kncker
booker, says thatit is favorite theory of his.
that there exists two different kinds of men.
VIZ +: the animaiand vegetable. The latter he
represents as having 10 more virtue than a
cabbage, nor vice than a thistle. He springs
up, withers and dies. without physical effort
or mental emotion. lie instances one of the
class thus wise:
Two friends and brother lawyers of mine
were travelling some years since on the s.cir-
cult. Their route led them across the SAN
dy hills that form the northern boundry of
the Altamaha, one of the noble rivers of our
beautiful state. These hills, or ridqes how
ever, were as barren and desolate as Arabia
Petraea. Iou might plant Yankee there.
and he would not grow ! Perhaps, after this
assertion 1t would be ''surplussage" to say
that no effort of ingenuity could coax a blade
OF grass to rear its head above the sterile soil.
1t was rainy, gloomy day ard after travel
ling Tor some time without encounterino any
sign of human life their hearts were cheered
by the sight of ''the smoke that so gracefully
curled," and they knew forthwith, s!thata cot
tage was near" And sure enough. there il
was. a clumsy, ill-shapen, iog-hut, with
lnterstlces, or to speak more emphatically,
''chinks," wide enough to throw sizeabIe
bear through.
My friend dismounted and entered. FIRE
OF pine wood, or slight wood, as it is techpi-
caiiy called, blazed in the clay chimney. In
one corner OF the fire place was huddled q
bakers dozen of ''yeliow Completed brats.,
A tall gaunt female with long unconbed Tres
ses, or lunches Of coarse hair, was seated nm
on the fioor; while in front of the fire. and oc
cupylng the only stool in the howell. sat the
lord oil the soil, )" shiyerinu under tho r,,I;o,
influence of tertian apue.
"Good morning, my FRIEND" said one or
the vlsiters, who is celebrated for his polite
ness and urbanity.
Morning" was his laconic and echo-like
reply. believe that is an incorrect express
SOM Echo, like woman always gives the
last word. VIZ
"fine situation you have here,'' resumed
my brother attorney.
it fine for.'' 10
"Why, should suppose you would have
fine sport here III hunting"
"lhen you'd suppose d-n Iiel You
can thunt, 'cepting you got something to hunt
mo! that's a very clear case I thoupht.
however, that so near the river, there would
be plenty of deer. Still, if it is not GOOD
hunting ground, it is fine place for raising
alt is, is it9 S'posin' the cattle gets in the
swamp, and the Did river rises mon 'em.
ana tne cussed fools don't git out of the wav.
Out g,t drowned!-how are YOU pwine 10
raise 'em then, Ell %
hat certainly is very bad,' continued
my interchangeable friend ssbut there is ono
comfort Lett to you, If you have not the rich.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
VA u s e..
-ARA.-

Mrs. HENRY JOHNSON formerly Tea
cher of Music in the Utica Female Institute
State ofN. York, and late of Williamsburg, J
having been induced to take up her residence
In Staunton, begs to inform the inhabitants of
the town and its vicinity, that she is DESTROYS
ofdevoting her attention to MUSIC CLASS,
Tor which undertaking she trusts she will be
found peculiarly qualified.
Mrs. }. having received her education I'M
der the first London Masters, is enabled to
give instruction upon the most scientific prin-
ciples, and confidently hopes to give entire
satisfaction to those who may favor her with
their support.
Pupils can be received at Mrs. Tapp's
between the hours of nine and one.
TERMS-$2O per session of five months,
or SIS per quarter, payable in advance.
Instruction upon the Organ thorough Bass
and Composition, ST. per lesson.
Reference is respectfully made to Messrs.
Saunders, Millington and d. Browne, profess
sors OF William and Mary College, to the
Gentl. Trustees of the Staunton Academy,
and to the Editor of this paper, at whose Of
flee testimonials have been lodged for inspec-
ton.
N. B. Mrs. J. will also give instruction in
Drawing and Painting-Terms $40 for a
course of SO lessons, with the use of paints
and brushes.
Stanton, Sept. 26, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
MISCELLANY.
THE YOUNG GREEK GIRL.
TOUCHING STORY OF THE PLAGUE.

~ AOoChiNu olORf OF THE PLAGUE.
A young Greek girl, whose lover, smitten
Win the plague, was conveyed to the tempo
rary hospital at the Seven Towers, had no
sooner ascertained whittier they had carried
him, than without saying word to her mar
enis, who would, as she well knew. have on
posed. her design, she left her home, and pre-
scented herself at the portal of the infected for
tress, as the nurse of the young Greek who
mad been received there on the previous dav.
In vain did the Governor, imagining from her
youth, and the calm and collected manner in
which she offered herself up an almost certain
victim to the pestilence, that she was not A.
ware of her danger, endeavored to dissuade
her from her project. She was immoyable !:
and was ultimately permitted to approach the
bedside OF the dying sufferer.
NOT tear, not murmur escaped her. as
she took her place beside his pillow, and en-
tered upon her desperate office. In the par
oXysms of his madness, as the poison was
feeding upon his strength and grapplinp at his
brain, he spoke of her fondly-he talked to
her-he stretched forth his hand to clasp her
and he thrust her from him as he yelled out
In his agony, and his limbs writhed beneath
the torture of the passing spasm.
! And she bore it all unshrinkingly and G.
Ven amid her misery she felt thrill of 10Y as
she discovered that pain and madness had a.
like failed to Blot her image from his memory.
But there were moments less cruel than these,
IN winch reason resumed her temporary sway,
and the devoted girl was pressed to the fever.
ed bosom of her fated lover; and in these
brief as they were-she felt that she was O.
verpaid for all.
But the struggle even ofyouth and strength
against the most baneful of all diseases. could
not last long. The patient expired in the
arms OF his devoted mistress, and as he breath
ed ms last, beqeathed to her at once his divine
smile and the foul poison which was cours.
Ing through his veins. She saw him laid in
his narrow grave; and then she turned away
with the conviction that she, too, was plague
smitten!
She did not return to her home; but she
stood few PAGES from one of the companions
oil her youth, and babe her bear to her aGed
parents her blessing and her prayer; this done.
she lied to the mountains, and sought out a
solitary spot wherein to die. None knew
how long she fingered, for she was never seen
again in life but her body was found few
days afterwards beneath ledge of earth, in a
doubled up position, as though the last spasm
| had been d bitter one.
! She who had sacrificed herself to soothe
the last hours of him whom she had loved.
persisted alone, miserably, in the wild soil
tude OF the Asian hills; and her almost Ro.
man virtue has met with no other record than
the brief one in which have here attempted
10 perpetuate the memory of her devotion and
her fate.-WiSs Pardoe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
No. So.
POLITICAL TRUTHS.

Inc following remarks, worthy Of special
attention, are from the writings Of the Hon.
Joseph Story, one of the Judges of the Su.
preme Court Of the u. States
Our danger lies in the facility with whiys,,
uhuer tie popular cast Of our institutions, ho-
nest but visionary Legislators, and artful lead
our government. Other nations have their Sc
cunty against sudden changes, good or bad,
IN the habits Of their people, or the nature of
their institutions. They have monarchy
gifted with high prerogativcs, or nobility
graced with wealth and knowledge, and here
ditary honors; or stubborn national spirit,
proud OF ancient institutions, and obstinate
against all reform. These are obstacles,
winch resist the progress even Of salutary
changes; and ages sometimes elapse before
some reforms are introduced, and vet more
ages before they are sanctioned by public re-
Verence. The youthful vigor of our constitu-
IONS OF government, and the strong oncour-
agements held out by free discussion to new
inquiries and experiments, expose us to the
opposite Inconvenience of too little REGARD for
what is established, and too warm a zeal for
untried theories. This is our weak point of
defence; and will always be assaulted by those
who pant Tor public foyor, and hope for ad-
vancement in political struggles.
"Under the pressure of Temporary evils. or
the misguided impulses ofparty, or plausible
alarms for public liberty, it is not difficult to
persuade ourselves that what is established is
wrong; that what binds the popular wishes is
oppressive, and that what is untried will give
permanent relief and safety. Frame consti-
tutlons OF government with what wisdom and
foresight we may, they must be imperfect,
and leave something to discretion, and much
to public virtue. 1t is in vain that we insert
bills OF rights in our constitutions, as checks
upon Legislative power, unless there bejirnsasess
IN courts, in the hour Of trial, TO resist he fash
ionable opinions IF the doy.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

Tho Spectator is published weekly, by
kENTON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in advance-or Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, after the expiration of the first
six months. No paperwill be discontinued,
but at the option ofthe editor, until all arrear-
ages are paid. t5-Advertisements, no. ex-
ceeding thirteen lines of printed matter, in
serted three weeks for one dollar Larger adj
vertisements in the same proportion. A lib
eral discount will be made to advertisers by
the year.
1TLetters on business must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21
MONEY w ANTED
FOR STATE SCRIP.

pERSONS who may have money which
n they wish to invest safely, may now
have an opportunity of doing so in State
scrip. The scri Is issued by the State of
Va, bearing an interest of6 per cent. per an
mum, redeemable in 90 years, the interest to be
paid every months. Ifpersons investing mo-
ney In scrip should wish to convert itagain into
money, it can always be sold at premium in
consequence of the certain security. 1t is
certainly much better and much more GER
tain Investment of money than Bank stock.
Application to be made to Benjamin Craw-
ford, Esq. of Stanton.
Oct 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-11-21

.2drtce to the Ladies.-ART OF BEING Hap
r. :, happiness offamilies-consequent-
y, oy regular graduation, the happiness of
the world-depends much upon women. Wo-
men ought therefore to consider this life as a
short passage to another, which is both per
manent, happy and glorious.
Let your husband be the partner of your
Joy, and be you the sharer of his troubles.
Consult him, and confde in him. Upon all
occasions do him honor. Treat him with
kindness and tenderness. Bysoftened digni-
ty, united with delicacy, endeavor to Keep
alive IN his breast pure, Il fervent affection !;
and use the power which this conduct will
give you over his heart, to draw him to the
sense and practice Of that duty, which will
not only render indissoluble, but will likewise
Perpetrate your union through ages of increas-
ing bliss.
10 your children, to your servants, to Your
nelghbors, to the world, be affectionate-be
iaithiul-be kind-be useful-be exemplary.
Then shall you please him whose pleasure is
llie-then shall you be happy, here and for
ever.-Dr. .4cton's art IF being Happy.