davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17


10 take me 10 my father. The man hes'tated'
h,,s having been always in the habit Of obey
inc my orders, gently conducted me 20
door.
a. remain long. for should nj. lie Comic re-
turn soon"
was already 10 the room, and kneei,ng oy
INV fathers bedside be was apparently UNI
conscious ofmy presence.
my father, do you know me e tie OPEN
ed his eyes, there was an aiiecilonate recognl-
ZION in his glance; he passed my glance he
pressed my hand. Father" whispered,
. have horid fear | know not what he Is
capable Oft fear for your life. Do not taste
the food they send you. neither let drink Of
any kind be given but what | send; trust
them moi alas! that should even suspect
it--but the idea has possessed me-" !,
He looked at me for moment with lnnguid
eyes, and as watched their expression, they
became yet more SO, until they settled INTO
CLASSY vacant stare. | felt slight pressure
Of the hand that still held mine, his lips trem-
bed as It they had formed words, but found no
breath to pronounce ihem--the grasp Of ms
hand became more rigid and more conyul-
siyely close gently tried to disengage it,
he was dead.
Oh! what hideeus dream, delirous dream
opened upon mel can remember nothing
after found my father dead--and dead by
the hands Of my husband They have poison
ed my father! This was the eternal idea
hunting my mind. Delirium again seized me,
with fever, from exhaustion and excitement.
The months thus passed formed a blank
chaos, long night in my existence; life itself
was wavering-ho1 nearly the feeble spark
was extinguished, you, my dear, witness.--
You know how my husband was but too glad
to seize plausible pretext for Kidding his
house Of me; his ambition was at its height
he had gained the honors and titles Of my ia
Their, and cared not 10 keep me shrouded in
obscurity, while the ministry were well pleased
to strengthen with aristocracy and wealth that
power which was dependent on the unstable
popular voice.
ut is melancholy and touching story of
the Lady Olivia. (said to the physician but
why did she ask you so earnestly you had
news for her this morning what do the re-
morse or jostling Of the world concern her I"
"On her husbands death, she will inherit
solely all these vast possessions" replied he,
" and have lately heard it rumored that his
mad career is nearly drawing to a Close
took my leave Of host-but Olivia and the
sorrowful tale were long in my heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
Health Of Ncw or,eans.--Thc New orlean, Bee

Health of Ncp Orleans-The New Orleans Bee Of
the Sd inst. says;
We have made careful inquiry at the sources where
accurate information is mos, likely to be obtained aud
are justified in concluding that yellow fever does
exs, in city In the Charity Hospital seven fatal
cases have occurred, and there several patients
seriously Ill with the disease. Some cases have broken
out in the city We know OF two young men, mer-
chants clerks, who are down with the fever.
AS YET however, the epideUic prevails TO no very
alarming but with the intense heats which have
succeeded the long continued and copous rains il is
altogether probable that in few days we shall have to
record numerous We. therefore. caution s,ran.
gers who remain among Us, TO be exceedingly tempe
rate in thcr habits, and to avoid exposure to The dews
Of the morning and evening and il possible TO the nm.
m,ga,ed 6erceness Of the suns rays at midday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
From Lady Bicssington's netc ,oork " Dcsul.ory
Thoughts and RefeGtioas."

Styic-To praise the style Of an su,hor more than
his thoughts, is like commenting a for her
dress more than her person Style, like dress, should
be appropriate and not dctract attention from what
meant 10 adorn.
!Satire-Sstire often proceeds less from in nature
than from the desire Of displaying it,
I'oiiieness-There is nothing more dissimiar than
natural and acquired polteness The first consists in
willing abnegaton Of self: the second in compelled
recollection Of others.
Viees-The vices Of the rich and great are mistaken
for errors those Of the poor and lowly, for crimes
Lore-Love cannot exist in the heart Of woman
without modesty is it's companion nor in that OF man
unless honor is its associate.
Society-Those most easily dispense with
cety who are the most calculated TO adorn il they
only dependent on il who possess mental
sources; for, though they bring nothing the general
mart, like beggars, they too poor TO stay at home
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
PREcocITY.

"Ma" said little girl the otherday who had scarcely
entered her Teens, /" Mo. maint get married I"
why, child I" said the anxious mother, "what
upon earth ever put that into your head !"
Cause all the other girls getting married as fast
as they can, and want to, too"
Well, you must never5hink Of such thing Don't
you ever ask me such foolish question AGAIN. Mar
red indeed, never heard the like y
Well, Ma, u can't have husband maint have
piece OF bread and butterfn
"Certainly. Now you begin to talk nationally. and
you shall have as much you want When YOU have
done, put on your bonnet and go TO school"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

nR ACKERLY on the management OF Children, in
~ sickness and in health, second edition, VOL limo;
price 81 cents.
The Sources Of Health and Disease in Communities,
or Elementary views Of Hygiene, ! vol. 81 cents.
Practical Guide 10 the management OF the teeth, in
health and decay, vol by Pamly. Surgeon Dentist 60
cents =. TAYLOR, Bookseller.
July 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
Cpr.p hooks, se,en.6e.-r. TAYLoR's !

-, continued. @s .,
R,nwick's Elements of Mechanics, octave vol w.
many errrsvings sos pages pyrce 25
Keith on the Globes. vol Svo sub bound, 3si pase'
raany engravings | dollar ~
Sganziu's Civil Engineering, octave volume, -
Maury's Navigation 2 IS.
Oinsieds Compendium Of Natural Philosophy '''
vol full bound ; J dollar. ,Lc
Farrars Astronomy. sro vol cf 400 pages being y,
one in use nj Harvard University, With very na'n'o'
enxrwvinfs price 81. -..,v.
HassleYs hssronswy, evo. yelnme, win afco"P"''
ing auario Atlas Of plates; dolay -,
Hsssiers Analytic Trigoaonstry Plane and SPnef''"
I Svo vol; rs cents. a.
HassleYs Elements ofthe Geometry o. rianes '"' -
lids I vol. many plates ~ cents S,,,,.
Mrs Sommervie's Connection OF the PhySicA' co."
ce, vol OF $50 pages; price 81 cents r.
A few copies only rust received ty la,
n hand , t,rvr and valuable eoceien 81 nc W.
works in every department Of science and ar or sa''
The most t ., prices corresponding whit the above
July ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

A down east parson, 10 the course Of a recent
mon, observed to hrs female auditors. "be not proud
that blessed Lord paid your ser the distinguished
honor Of appearing FIRST to female after the
ton for it only done that the glad tidings might
e.read the sooner"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
Ffss iks w. Y. commsseisI Adsnfissr.
INTERESTING CEREMONY.

INTERESTING CEREMONY.
Married, on ths morning Of tho 3lss ols'mo. .. the
Rev Dr. Minor, Mr.. J. r. BURNETT, Of Livingston,
Essex county. N. j.. 10 Miss PfiEBE OSBORNE. Of
CASTLE, Genesee county. N. r. apoPil u the insi'-
tuition
We have seldom attended matrimonial occasion Of
more agreeable interest than the above mentioned
II was Gala DAY st the Institution. The annual ex-
animation Of the school Of the close OF the term had
passed OF successfully the day before and the summer
vacation was Just commencing The Secretary Of
State IN his official capacity, as superintendent OF
schools together with other literary gentlemen o. dis
t,nction had attended the examination, and all en-
pressed themselves highly grated with the progress Of
The pupils and the prosperity Of the instltu.ion the
majority OF the pupils just about TO take their ac-
cusromed tour into the country, 10 visit their
parents and friends aud the redding was TO be the
finale Of the term. Health, hope and happiness regned
among The inmates Of the youthful mute community.
and the language OF every countenance seemed to 10
"come haste 10 the wedding-then haste 70 our
homes
AT nine and half A. M the bride aud her maids
were dressed and decked with flowers, and tie BRIDE
groom and several OF his relatives and friends srved
in carriages from town. Four pretty deaf mute girls
oficiaed rs brides maids, accompanied by two deal
mute young men, and two Of the young gentlemen
professors Of the institution Attended by these four
couples the pair betrothed, at ten o'clock, entered The
large apartment IN the west wing OF the institution
where IN the presence OIL an asscnutdBc " soue
persons consisting Of the pupils Of the institution, the
professors. the nations, &c---,he principal and hrs
famy-ihe officiating ciergymen, and numerous invited
guests, they 10 DO united 10 the holy estate o.
lnalrimony."
The ceremony was soIemnizcd afier the Episcopal
FORM by the Rev. Dr. Minor, (presiden, Of the insil-
tution The interpreia,ionof the spoken words SEN
tence by sentence. 70 the mute married pair. and tho
mute portion Of the audience. performed by Mr..
Pee 10 his peculiarly elegan, and forcibe mode Of ex-
hbiting the sign language; could i for moment
be doubted thai those interested in the exercises
OF the occasion fully comprehended the sense Of the
Interpretation, when the several questions
put them, their mods Of affirmation were returned,
with an expression Of most devout meaning, and en-
phac determination, directly 10 the officiating clergy
man, each in turn seeming to say "yea, surely, aud
mean il too"
The solemn,cs Of the occasion were terminated by
prayers and the benediclion, by DR. Minor and Mr..
Peet, by words and signs. Then followed the usual
refreshments, &c. and at the BRIDE after
taking aec,ionate leave Of her fellow pupils, her
instructors and friends at the institution departed with
her husband and his friends, her home west Of
the Passaic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

THE FIRST number Of the New York Journal o. ~,
zine and Surgery TO be continued quarterly - "
rercivcd nv f. TAYLOR. and may be examined ~ ~ ~
hls,re where subscriptions Is dollars per annuln ~
he received and single numbers sold The second hu y.
appears in October. ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

NEW BOOKS.-Soiemon Ssesaw,.s novel 2'ol -
In The Second Seyies Of Lady Charlotte BUY ~
Ry or EoReE THE FOURTH" 2 vols. For sale y
TAYLOR or for circulation among Ae Subscribers . W.
Wayerley Circulating Library. ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
THE HIGH SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA.

We fbd in the Inquirer OF this morning the follow
ing handsome and just compliment TO the able, Impair
tal and interchangeable chief executive officer OF Phila-
delpha County. Such Communications from such
sources, must prove most acceptable TO bese. by
the mufaIious and distractpg duties of an arduous
station. We know that Mr. Filler deserves all that is
here said Of him, and have the pleasure Of adding
that, all who witnessed his performance Of
pleasant duty, concur with the reverend gentleman
the subJoined euogy:
PHLADELPHIA, August 10, 1899.
Dear Sir,-Havng witnessed the execution OF Viii
lams, at the Moyamensing Prison, yesterday, and
fully observed all the proceedings on that solemn
sop felt il my duty this morning TO call and express
my thanks the Sheriff for the humanity and kindness
as well the 6rmness and propriety with which every
thing was conducted by him and his officers.
The strictest decorum aud solemni,y prevailed among
all present. During MY interview with Mr. Filter who
seemed deeply impressed and grati6ed with my obsei-
vaons, he handed me letter from the Rev. DR.. Du-
cacbet, which credtable the head and heart of
all concerned, and perfectly Just, that secured
copy Of it for publication.
Humanity is at all times commendable but il is par
tcuary So where persons high in authority discharge
their duties with reference to It's suggestions,
gives me pleasure this to testify TO the
gentlemanly department and attention OF DIR. w. IL.
Knapp, attending physician TO the Prison, through
whose influence series Of mighty interesting ga!yanc
experiments performed on the dead body Of the
criminal before number Of scientific gentleman.
E.
Copy
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3, 1889
Respected Sir,--As Of the clergy who attended
the unhappy Williams to execution to-day, feel it to
be my duty TO bear my testimony the humanity, the
kindness, and the frmness with which you performed
the sad duty imposed upon you by the law If all your
duties are performed IN the way, you are Off
deserving the confidence tho respect aud the thanks
OF every vrtuous and feeling man in tho community
have 70 thank you, too, for the respect and attention
shown to me Of poor Williams spiritual advi-
sers. All the Clergy agree with me in this. Accept,
sir, the OF the consideration with which
am, as feel ought 10 be,
Your friend and servant,
(Signed) HENRY w. DUCACHET
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
MARY DILLON.
Real Blessing to Mothers.
DIX W. EVANS cELEBRhTED s0oTHI @ sYRuF
ron CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.

ron CHILDREN CUTTING pHEIR TkRTA.
THIS inlaibls remedy has preserved hundreds o.
children, when thought past recovery from COMMISSIONS
As soon as the Syrup rubbed tbs gums, the cea
will recover. This preparation Is so innaeent so ec
rpas be rsbbed with IT, When infants at the age Of
our nenhs ,hsagh these is appearance OF l'siA one
bese Of the Syrup should be used on the gums 70 open
the pores Parents should never be without the syrup
in the narsery where there young children ~ /"
child wakes in the nigh, with pain in the gums me oNu
immediately gives ease by OPENING the pores and m"Ns
the gums thereby preventing commissions, ssre.@s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

CuRNEY ON THE SABBATH.-GurneyS hi',
VI ny of the Sabbath small volume London pfic'
cents is just recsivsd, and ieE sale by ,op
rily IL r, ~, hoN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

CPARKs AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, now com
~ peted in 10 volumes with portraits maps fac Smiles,
got up in unusually handsome style--price $40 On
june 20 r. TAfLoh'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
AGENTS.

LEWIS JOHNSTON, washinEtoA
G.. CRUIKSHANK, Georgeiswa.
BELL a. ENTUSILE, Alexandra.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredefiekstnrs
MORTIMER & M0NBRAY Baltimore
c. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUvALL. Richmond
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15
For the Madisonian.
BENTON AND THE TARIFF.

Happening in the gallery Of TIE Senate, the other dny
when Mr. Benton cu'ogizing General Jackson for
A. i.v , f. ds' >. a. sa;d r 'hr hs
notions. was induced, my return 10 my house, 10
to the til. assase Of the Tariff G,r 1923,
the most exceptonnbIe net, admitted ON all hands. thai
southern rebellion and brought intp existence that fiery
little band f NulliGe,s, the leader Of which is in
the arms Of nv benton; and. cir, to my utter aston.
ishment find, notwithstanding the h, Ocritical Of
Dir Benton and the other friends Of tho administration
this dav. the vote Ut that day stood follows, the
passage If the bill
Yeas-Messrs. Barnard, Barton, Benton, Batemnn,
I;ougny, C:.as", Dickcrson, Eaton, Foot, Harrison.
Hendricks johnson. Of Kentucky, Kane, Knight, Me.
Lane, MARKS, Noble, Ridgey, Rowan, Sanford, Sey.
uour, Thomas, Va" Burer, Webster, Willey--26.
,Nays-el.
Here you can see, with what au 'ncious effrontery
tlesn men can turn round and cncchse Mr.. Law and
his friends for favuring the protect OF American in.
dastrv at that time let them !ouk Tho OF theis
CHEF and file leader.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

CLEoPArRA.-Tle statue Of Egypts famous Queen,
whose transcendent loneliness and g'ace have heen
the theme Of thu Historian and poet, is being
hibted at 50 Magazine street. 1t is Of the most
beautiful specimens Of art that have seen, aud
seems to glow il the heart throbbed and the pulse
beat, it is like life The face is Of exquisite
sweetness and tue form is elegantly yet not too folly
developed. No man Of taste should fail to pay the
Queen visit She will reward him for his trouble
II Cleopatra beautiful this statue, Caesar aud
Anthony may almost be rarIonce for yielding to :c,
cbarne.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

N!URDER.-A horrible murder was committed in
Washington county few da, 8 SINCE by young man
named Catcll His victim named Bios. q young
whom VIC learn was recently married. Tie was
lreadfuliy manged with bowie knife, but az the case
is ndc gnins legal investigation tnbear speak
ofthe circus,ances Is the sway of the Bowie knife
never to cease IL our State to continue be dis
graced by the enactment Of such Is the farest
portion Of the world for he dren.hed III blood
In the of God, and justice and humanity, canno,
something be dove to prevent the frequent recurrence
OF such crimes !-Vicksburg Wig.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15
Q speak Of acting, look upon Mr. Forres.s CLAUDE

70 speak Of acting wa look upcn MIR Fore=ts Claude
elnotle Of his proudest representations, and zoe
think that in the ratio Bulwer congratulate
himself the Of the play, and "sience envi
tongues, Mr. Forrest has triumph in his
successful illustration Of character which may haze
been considered OH, Of his line.
There GONE touches Of nature, some finishes in
Mr. Forests Claude, tina, we have never seen else
where the siege. Though repiete with beanti.A,
there rome things, which go stand out above all
others, that in looking back, willing to see only
them. But we have unwittingly wandered from our
theme. Mr.. Fredericks plays Claude pretty WE'LL
He knows the words Of the uuthor and what they mean
which cannot be said Of all accr. Andhc could read
them too, he would discard that anaerism which has
been supposed by some, either imitation of,he faults
ofMacready Of Ellen Tree. Occasiay this nigh. do.
but it pleascs not s to see "rubed in." There
passages which it suits-and will the rundown
cockpcint the horr twice in the twenyo"r. Welike
Mr. Frederirks, br, he reads like man VIII" un-
dertands and appreciates, and yet he has adopted
very bad manner Of expressing himself He gives the
language Of the au,or--and that than aught else
plays the pay for him. He has an agreeable person
and though not musical, yet very soft and pleasing
voice. His perssn is M: bad one, and he looks wei
| on the stage. And here allow to persuade him e
avoid that an.nersm or womausm Of position, which
once before we limited at.
Let US n.t forget in reckoning up the causes of tn
success Of this play, the Widow Menot'e Of Mrs
Greer. We shall not repeat what have said, bu
after her. the representation Of the character by anoih
would indeed be weary sule, fiat, and unproha
BILE" She throws pathos in the part. II which we ha
not supposed it capable, and small us IT, she MAXI
it by her excellence stand out among the most promi
= men, features Of the play.
1t really nfE,rds pleasure to record the triumph
: we'll represented play by stock company. wi'hou
the aid Of additional lustre from Stars" 1t il
Thy ofthe uf New Orleans and is feather in Bal
9 ret.'s cap.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

IEPoRrAkr, IF rRuE-A citizen Of vicksburg, Mis-.
sissipp, has invented piece Of machinery to save
powc, in the propelng Of steamboats,. The Sentinel
says that its application steamboat navigation will
prove Of the important invention. Of the Iav,
i'll nearly tree-fourhs Of the fuel at pres
ent consumed in the generation Of steam.
Philadelphia Ledger.
We cannot voucl for the correctness of the above,
but do know that gentleman Of this city, p, setical
and experienced engineer. has invented improve.
n,cnt in the for and .rucon Of the eneine'
which will be Of unca'culable advantage when brought
into u'c. A vast addition 10 made to the propcng
power-less than half the room is taken up, and in
every respect il will be more economical than the pres
snt engines anil mare powerful. We haw draft oil
tit il exceedingly sinpIi6sd, an unqu-sonahly will
supcrcede tile present plan, when it is .ricd-ofits
cess we have no Jonbt The inventor IL Mr.. Hunt, a
gentleman who has made the mechanics, connected
with steum his study for years. and he has the pract
cul experience Of an old engineer.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

AsorER-We hear rumor Of Il most fendish and
cold blnoded murder, which is to have been com.
ni,ted in this county day two sincc which sim
cerely hope may prove nnfounded. In the mean time
il We have something Of dc suite confrnatory cha
rncter: we decliuc giving names or circunsances.-
Fickxburg Wing.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

Remornt Of State Cnpitol.-1he Legislature OIL
nus has cided to the state COVE nmcn from
Vanluia to Spring [Philad. Ledger.
viii it not be more expensv. to move the old mate.
rails than to purchase tho ground. The seat of
government will be changed to Springfield, but we
rather think the people of Illinois will be gene, ous
enough To allow vandal" to keep the" CAPITOL" thong
she be no lopgcr The C1DikoL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

america" CoIegcs.-Thore at prrsen, 80 Collie.
ges in the Union, divided rather uuequay among the
states. Besides these are u law .,oos, 26 medical,
and S. Divinity schools. The number Of students in
II Of the lawschools. is 2c' in 20 18th. medical,
and in 80 Of the Divinity schools, 1855
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

Mr.. John $. F Randolph, Of the firm Of Morse and
Randolph was killed during the recent gale in N. York
by blow received from the cross bar of an wing
Frame that blown down.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

emp,on '-(Courier.
Yes, "if ignorance is bliss"
NASHVILLE FEB. Give fluid the following in the
Banner:
We have had drenchin< rain, which commenced
night before last and continued until last evening" when
it was shedding up," hut the weather was humid and
fosgv. The river rising.
Arrived, steamboat Laurel, from Su,ihnnd. without
freight"
A postscript the margin OF the slip says: " five
o'clock in the ming tho river riying6 feet The
shoals"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

Mr. John u. Simms has been appointed Chief Clerk
of the Navy Department, and Mr. Leggett US has
been erroneousy stated
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

United Scles Slip in the Indian Ocean.-Tn.
Globe states that is the intention Of tho Presdeu, IN
keep American cruiser employed constantly, in flu,
lure in the Indian seas, least 10 direct such fire.
queut visits Of public ships as shall impress on The
minds of the natives conviction that they will return
certain stated seusons aud consequently prevent the
recurrence Of ourages sini.ur to that perppued OF,
the Eclipse,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

The New York Sun says Col James Hooker, n wall
known individual in both east aud west, put end to
his varied fortune, by blowing out his bruins wh pis
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-15

e. a.i:--.' ,n .., =: c.. - A.
- a.. -, c,., ,,,., H. AZ, =
- ISIS, =, ,'' ''. .., ~
.s. WV" .' 1A''' " -
~ Wv WIS ,r., ~ " -, n',
,,'"s' ~. w. ,s 49,. ,....
''''''e, WIS ~ ~ ' =" " ~
y" NV '-a, ~. ~ n'.. 10 ~,
P'' ~ N'' ' " "",.
&c" 10 ''r "., w 1 Wv ra'' "''','''s'
Wv VS. c'", ,"' '
''''", ~, "'r VS. - =. Jug o'' s",''e'
'"l' .' "' " - - "'e VI ''o'o
-. A' -. ~ 0 81" ''r" '"'!