davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20

NOBLE SENTIMENTS Erskine was dis,
tinguished through life, for independence Of
principle, for his integrity, and for his scruPu,
lous adherence to truth. He once explained
the rule Of his conduct, which ought 10 be gen.
orally known and adopted. 1t ought to be deep
y engroven on every heart. He said~''"lt was
the first command and counsel of my youth, al
ways to do what my conscience told me to be
duty, and to leave the col Iequences to Cod
shall carry with me the memory, and | trust
the practice of this paternal lesson to the grave.
| have hitherto followed it, and have no reason
to complain that my obedience 10 It has been
even temporal sacrifice. have found it on
the contrary, the road to prosperity and
wealth, and | shall point it out as such to my
chiLdren.n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
OLD MAIDS.

| love an old maid; do not speak ofan ndi
vidual, but Of the speces--I use the singular
number, as speaking of a sngularity in hu
manty. An old maid is not merely an anti
quarian, she is an antiquity; not merely re.
cord of the past, but the very past itself; she
has escaped great change, and sympathises
not in the ordinary mutations of morality
She inhabits little eternity of her own. She
is Miss from the beginning Of the chapter to
the end. | do not like to hear her called Mis-
tress, as is sometimes the practice, for that
looks and sounds like the resignation of des
lPar, voluntary extinction Of hope. do not
know whether marriages are made in heayen;
some people say they are, but am almost sure
that old maids are. There is a something
about them which is not of the earth, earthly.
They are spectators of the world, not adven-
turers nor ramblers; perhaps guardans-we
say nothing Of tatlers. They owe not the sin
gularity oft their condition 10 any lack of beau
ty, wisdom, wit, or goo temper; there is no.
accounting for it but on the principle Of fatal
ty. | have known many old maids, and of
them all, mol one that has not possessed as ma
ny good and amiable qualities as ninety and
nine out of hundred of my married acquant-
ance. Why then are they single? Heaven
only knows. 1t is their fate!-Englishmans
Magazine.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
THE Blush OF MoDEsTY.

"Paint us, dear Zeuxis," said some Of the
chief inhabitants Of Ccrtona, "pant us por
trait of the Grecian Helen, and in her the beau
ideal Of female loneliness 81 consent" re-
piled the artist, "on condition that you send tc
to me, as models, six Of the most beautiful maid
ems Of your city, in order that may select
from each some particular charm,"--On the
morrow they came, so beautiful in youth and
gracefulness, that now for the first time the
painter mstrusted the power of his art.-"Ye
are indeed fair, my charming maids" he said,
"but il is indispensable that you should set to
me unveiled."-"Unveiled!" they all exclaimed
in surprise never! neverm was
echoed from mouth 10 mouth. By dint, how
ever Of enireaties, but more by fattery, the
artist succeeded in alaying the scru-
pies Of five Of them, but the constancy of the
sixth remained nshaken.-"Though it were
to be Venus herself" she cried, Indignantly,
81 would not consent."-All expostulaton was
in vain-she fled blushing Zeuxis took his
pencil and colours-studed his models, and af-
ter few weeks Of incessant labour, produced
his 'Hclen", The glory ofhis art, and the adm-
ration ofthe world. The day of public exhi-I
bition arrived; the applause was UNANIMOUS
The candid and unpreiudiced were enraptured
the jealous and the envious reclaimed orr
overawed But alone dissatisfied amidst the
universal triumph, the artist exhibited on his
wrinkled brow the marks of discontent.-"Ev-
er prone as thou art" said his friend Aretus,
'to discover faults in thy own performances
where none exist, what can now be thy subject
If regretY"--"The drawing" replied Zeuxis,
is perfect, the subject fautless, and might in
Iced write underneath it, 'henceforward it will
Ne easier to criticse this picture than to imi.
ate it, but there is still one thing wanting to
Is perfection. "-"And what can that be?"
The blush Of the sixth maiden."-La Belle
lsSemblee.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
APHORISMS,

DELIcAcY-Fastidiousne has committed SO
many forgeres on the firm Of delicacy, that
this poor virtue is nearly reduced TO q state OF
bankruptcy. Familiarity inevitably destroys
delcacy. Perhaps this is the reason why the
society Of strangers is sometimes more agreea.
Bile than that OF our most intimate relatives. -
Delcacy respects the feelings of every body
1t not only abstains from wounding the sens
bliltles OF modest woman, but even from tr
fling with the fancles Of nervous hypochon
drlac. Human life is full of so many gross
nesses, each Of which gives fresh wound &c
delicacy, that at length she expires under re-
peated blows. At fifteen, our feelings are in
their most sensitive STATE; at thirty, we regard
with indifference things which, lin younger and
purer years, would have annoyed us exceeding
ly; at fifty, our beauty and our delicacy are both
whitening together--it is but paint for the for
ner, and affectation for the latter; and, in old
age, to find those emotions Of the soul, would be
as wonderful as TO meet smooth and rosy com.
plexion. To a certain degree. delicacy is a
virtue; let it get step beyond, and it becomes
the most childish mbecility.
DEcEIT-Some people continue under such
gross and habitual selfdeception, thatth most
laundering observer Of human nature can I'M
derstand them better than they do themselves
There are persons who have so accustomed
themselves TO all the arts and tricks Of false
hood, that to gain plain end in q plain way,
would be TO them as tasteless and insipid as
warm water.
DEcIsIoN-A woman of irresolute constitu-
tion, gives herself treat of the rack every
time she is calledto make up her mind respec-
ting some petty arrangement. The poorest
will make their way, when delivered
with firmness and decision. Indecision arises
from two very opposite causes: seeing our way
90 far, or not far enough.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20

4 We shall send our boat aboard Tbo., -
f and other amusements; those pretty nIaoaI
> boats, which make our PASSAGE ovo, r'tIasure
, of like so delightful. DANCING wo obo 'io iaRt
cially encourage; as we conceive that the spS
ty OF vessel often depends upon keeping b ,a't
pumps going. 0O'f
On first launching the "Picayunen wo ...
lsed to carry press Of sail in case We r a..
warranted by sale from the press TS were
all the storms which have ragged since oh ,aO y
sailed she has borne up under full soIsa HtS'
out ever being taken eback, and i, now wiz WIN
ed A. l. at all the insurance and o,be, os e.'N
of the city. Our policy still holds GOOD '" nss
we never intend it shall run out. ~ anu
Dropping our figure, and returning 10 r,,;.
language, we will now add that we in tend ri" -,
make the Picayune vehicle of fun, wit b., ~
NOR end sentiment, and a little of every ,b;",
that's goingon. 1t shall be our delieh, ocrants'
Jokes, 10 tell stories in our own way, to ridcmIa
folly, and to correct the manners of the anS
by exciting laughter against them In ,bi0
however, we shall endeayor to avoid that licen.
tiousness which vainly seeks to benefit the pub.
lie by wounding the feelings ofindviduals.
portion OF our paper will be occupied with
comprehensive notices OF all passing events
giving the pith Of the news of the day, with.
out burdensome details.
We eschew partisan politics. yet we shall
continue TO express our opinions impartially
on all public measures. Folies in govern.
ment as well as in social life are open 10 rid
icule; and when the humor sezes US, we shall
not spare them, on whichever party the cen.
sure may fall.
All local occurrunces Of general interest
shall be promptly noticed, so that our distant
readers may see at glance the miniature
world which is congregated in the emporium.
With this erpose of our intentions, and de-
termlned to endeavor with unremitting indus.
try to fulfil them, we look with confidence for
continuance of that patronage which has
hitherto been so cordially extended to us.
The "Weekly Picayune" will be published
every Monday morning, at IS 90 per annum,
payable in all cases in advances; and will con.
tain four additional columns, embracing all
the news of the week, with whatever Of in.
terest transpires on Sunday.
Those persons at distance who will pro.
cure four subscribers, and send us a $50 bill,
shall be entitled to one copy gratis.
New Orleans, February 26, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
GIBGRTSY ADWQGATR.I
JAMES M. SMILEY, Editor.

~
n Notwithstanding the UNPARALLELED nressure,
which for the last twelve months, has cramped
ana trammelIed every depart ment of the Me.
Chanlcal, Agricultural and Commercial COM
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
gies OF American enterprise, are once more
giving eVldenceot higher and fairer prospect
DeioreuS That qulescent attribute, which, for
time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward procliyity to carelessness and indiE
terence, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially dsinthraIIed
from the fatal influence of too blind credu.
Ilty In the infallibity of those whom we have
elevated above US, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, a hap
Ply result IN the experiment of this last and
once purest Of Republics?
lnstlgated, In part, by that grand revolution
which has alread y commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion of the people, so
lar as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the FEEDER
al government, the present Proprietor is about
to embark in the publication of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin
a. period when, in this County, It had many
ulincultles to encounter, and the strongest OPP
position to contend with. The enduring, andJ
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
nave nurtured and sustained the journal through
good and through evil report" had then in
thelr infancy, but mere minority which suS'
tanned 1t. But, the resistless march Of human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought about O.
brighter and fairer dawn; and the philan-
hropist and the patriot can now look in pro-
pective upon the revisit of those purer days
which once pointed to the destiny Of our much
'eoved country.
The political creed of the Advocate will DO
he same which it has heretofore advocated
State Rights and State Sovereignty, will be the
rterial action which shall give life and amin
ton to its POLITICAL character.--B while ex'
rcising tenacity for those principles. which
I'LL never yield to caprice, the columns OF tins
'urnal will, at all times, be open to llberal
and offered as ready channel the
de OF passing events, and an acceptable organ
general science and useful knowledge.
We cordially invite the patronage Of all those
tho concur with us in sentiment, aswell as the
Of those who dissent from us in
olitics, to cooperate in sustaining the press
he Advocate will in future appear, under the
EDITORIAL supervision of JAMES M. SNtiLRy, Esq
nd published on the same terms Of the for
Ter numbers, by A. w. FORSYTHE.
January 6, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
PROSPECTUS
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE


In consequence Of the popularity which ou
daily paper has gained in all sections of the
country, and the numerous demands we are
receiving from all quarters for weekly Jour
nal, we have determined on starting one of thai
description, to be entitled the "THE WEEKLY
PIcAYUNE."
Toadopt the same fgurative style used in our
first prospectus, we have fitted out the "Ptca.
y""e" for more distant voyages, and freighted
her with all sorts Of notions in the shape of
readabIeSj and if the same success attends her
which she has met with while coasting nearer
home, we shall doubtless receive rich returns
10 prepare our little craft for the more ex.
tended sea on which she is destined to move.
we have put on her many additions and i'm,
ProVements. Some of her old timbers have
been taken out and replaced by new-she has
a greater measurement foreand aft, greater
length OF beam, and her sheets have been ma
terlally enlarged.
;. Notwithstanding the increased size, the pub
tic may rest assured that the 'Picayu1e' will be
enabled to work in Shodl aodter with the same
facility as heretofore, and form channels of
communication which it would be folly for the
dull, heavy vessels at present sailing this port
70 navigate.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
ellis very foot has music int
When he comes up the stairs"

The Tennessee Review gives an account Of
a remarkable tree growing in Williamson coun.
ty, in that state. 1t is peach tree we'll filled
with fruit, almost every peach on which is dou-
BILE triple, and in some instances quadruple,
closely joined together There are few scat,
tering ones on ii, but the larger portion are
double or triple. This is the first year it has
borne fruit, and the singular uniformity of un-
ion it exhibits, says the Review, beats any
thing of the kind within their previous knowl-
edge.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
In England, every Steamboat is provided

In England, every Steamboat is provided
with competent engineer, who is paid high
salary and is held responsible for any accident
occurring from the engine. In France, every
steam engine is examined by Commissioners
appointed by the Government, and seal pla-
ced on some part Of the engine, which, in case
the steamis raised beyond guago, is broken,
the punishment for which, is very severe, al
most death. This is the reason why we scarce
ly ever hear Of disasters in Europe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20

The man who tendery loves his wife will
have the greater pleasure in lessening her care
and frightening her enjoyment. The profes.
slons that ne held out TO engage her affections
were all that language could express; his con.
duct that OF the warmest attachment; can a wo-
man, when she feels an increased cause for that
attachment, bear the sad reverse? A Scotch
ballad very prettly expresses the pleasure an
ahectlonate wife feels at the approach of her
husband:-
"lIs very foot has music int
When he comes up the stairs"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
ITBGRTY N0TRIe
TNHlS old and well known stand

THIS old and we'll known stand
M formerly kept by Mr.. Whit
81 ney, has been re-purchased by hin
4sszssIEaee& and Mr.. Anderson. In future il will
be kept by them, under the direction of the for
mer, who will devote his undivided attention
10 it, rendering it in all respects what it should
be, comfortable retreat for all. His expe.
rence in public line is we'll known-it ena.
bles him to say, without fear of disappoint.
ment, to all, you will be as comfortably enter
tanned at the Liberty Hotel as you can be any
where. Horses will be carefully attended to
we have commodous stables where we can
accommodate drovers and others who may call
with every thing in that lne--pIenty of prov
ender. As for our table, beds, and other things
appertaining to the Hotel, we say they are
good, but do not take our word for it, come
and try and Judge for yourselves.
And then, our LIaUoRstoo, try and you 'llswear,
Their better you've not found any where;
We have Cider, delicious Cider, here
Rich to the taste, and as the amber, clear;
Wine too we have, of all the better sort,
Madeira, Cldret, Tenerife and Port
We've high proof spirits, Gin and Brandy rich
And Whisky, old MonOngahela and Peach
VI these men need not speak, for We defy them
To tell how good they are before they try them
The undersigned have also lately purchased
stand the known as M'Dowel's Tavern. In|
adding this spacious house, yard, stables, &c.
to their other accommodations, they can say
their means are more ample than any before
ever could boast of in Liberty for the recep-
ton of customers and the public. Owing to
this arrangement they are able also to accom-
nodate many boarders in addition to the mum.
Der they are now accommodatng.-They say
% the public, we solicit your patronage.
M. M. WHITNEY,
J. c. ANDERSON.
Liberty Feb 10, 1888. 8-tG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20

An odd FiSh.--A strange fish has been
caught at Havre. II is said to have head like
a monkey but the tail Of salmon. Two Of its
fins represent hands, and it uses them to eat
with. The editor of the London Examiner
calls il a Norman, and suggests that if they
continue fishing in the same place they may
find the Mermaid. This strange animal has
been sent 10 the Jardin des Plants at Paris.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-20
GROCERIES

ITHARLES +. OLDECOP respectfully
~ nounces TO the public generally, th'
they have opened a Grocery and Provisio
Store in their new house, on the North side c
the Public Square, where they will be glad
receive and accommodate their friends. 9Th
following comprises portion Of their stock
to wit
Brow Sugar, Cinnamon,
Loaf Cloves,
Havana " Nutmegs,
Molasses, Allspice,
Coffee, Black Pepper,
Flour, Race Ginger,
Cog. Brandy, Starch,
Jamaica Rum, Sperm Candles,
Holland Gin, Shaving Soap,
Malaga Madeira, Bar Soap,
Claret, Cayenne Pepper,
Cordials, Mustard,
Cherry Brandy, Gun-hints,
Cherry Bounce, Lead and Shot,
Lemon Syrup, Rife Powder,
Old MADEIRA, (put up Shot gun
for family use) Percussion caps,
Tobacco, assorted &c.
Also, on hand, an assortment Of MEDICINES, viE
Sulpher, Castor Oil,
biIiHotOHSj SOud TOWQSES,
Camphor, Seidlitz
Epson Salts, ,Caomel,
Glue, .,Rhubarb,
Pearl Ash, Ialop,
Saltpetre, Hartshorn,
Opodeldoc, Operas,
Laudanum, Indigo,
Paregorc, CopaI Varnish,
Batemans Drops, Spts. Turpentine,
Lees pills, o. plum,
Writing Ink, Cream Tartar,
lndellible "
ALSO,
Writing and Letter Paper, QIills, Sand,
Spelling books and Waters.
Tlnware, of all descriptions.
'rockery,-Cups and Saucers, Plates, bowls
Pitchers, &c, &c.
spanish and Common Segars,--and many other
rticles, too numerous to mention.
Liberty, Oct II, 1888. Al
Columbus Democrat., 1839-01-05
THE DEMO GRAFT
- rrBusHED EVERY SATURDAY By
woRTHINGT0N & LEsTET

woRTHINGT0N x LESTER,
Publishers If t6e United Slaiss La'rs.
-.,,.. ~ rHE PAPER-S5 per annum in advance
~ a6 4, the eai Of The year.
eosIbs,rp,ion viii be received iord,ess term than
~ :, m5nths, ami no paper will be Discontinued,
1,-.snf at the discretion OIL the Edito-s) until all
--s9la ,ss have been paid.
o--.r,s2vExrs will be inserted al 81 per square
"a fines or less) for the first Insertion and so cents
,r each subsequent Insertion.
ti.sr,;ssnents not marked with the number OF IN
saTtions will be published until forbid and charg-
ed accordingly
w AnyrRrIsIyG-Four squares or less, re-
npwable a, pleasure, 500, payable half yearly.
n, coetr,ct ior less than one year. The privilege
ac annn,l advertisers is limited TO their immediate
D,,sness. all advertisements for the benefit o
otbor Dersons sent in by them must be paid Tor BY
ArToryerys CANDIDATES for oiIice viii be $40. Nc
n,Yy,e viii Be inserted uness we are specaW au-
tborized BY some responsible person.
Ian WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
Publications OF personal nature will be charged
double price
10. Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the oice, must be post paid, or they will ho
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat., 1839-01-05

had iryrrllar Constitution sufficiently OF shore
la be ha,oad be tIcalcacd dagger
TINS nuepd act vas not rash and valn,ln-
noGs ATTEMPT 10 gam Tie applause ola multitude
BY fooihaojy cNposlre olIie 'a racing excursion
~, wa, not it.~JcrI at drunken aud rccklc,,
man, wickcdy needless Of the safely Of those
whose lives were perled--bu, it WAS The self
possessed and determined courage Of one whose
dgmness is worthy of al adnrl,ion. We gIye II
as it was told us, as one Of those fequent scenes
Of real he, whose actual realities are indeed
"strancer than Gcuon."
Columbus Democrat., 1839-01-05
YANKEE TRIUMPH.


Not many wears a9o, II happened ihal Young
nan l'om Nc" ioik N%leI LONDON nt h'icr
bnhn cnnufcitd Mih tehetal q tHr btt~f HlS4c-
rocy hc Fonng American was n''odgced mo the
ih~monah'r cnIrs oi VIC neUop'aS, "'ere N con-
stqnfhcr OF h's very hhe poIoh'l 'Ppeatabt'S OF
lba' hn laiAcr ~as reported '7he very tcn' "r WV
'e Nasa new l@u'e"h WE s2R' he a 'uo''C' IVY"
~ "", f,ti tl.. ns,,iat lr,,.y
.-,'. ,d.r.,l a. rol'nG ,r.,,
y" - wv =, .t.Il. 'rIns ,,,,tc,s
HI . NJ a',i l,, adg rtaJe
a'",' '''' ''' ''..'' t, ,.,,.t,,. ,,.,, h, /
y ,'''" ~, .,..,, ,,.' ,,,,,, ii
NJ e',i'' ~ 't w., Jn,.ic,. J.,
n,l't' guests N'''nrl'H1 WY y. MN ,t.o
"l~n NOSE Ge'o'vSao Peas'ig 'so''o y =" va
"o @N'" "u' W." ''''' ..., m ., a., ,,'',.a.
ought 10 Know ihpy are ho' W'pl"' o'' vac '"s ~,
uIy eHefy og, was 'aAed 70 '''"'""1' ~ '"'s"'
SOUS mt'HI3 h'''5 .o. ,....-..-,,
lIt Fah''S i' =" '"''f 80 XXI
anu ''F AH'' ''n "", "'',' ~ ~, H., ,,.,s
man o'cu' t'i''U W N'''''' :" ,i''@"''
lf"uk ahH a'E' "hG ,'i.l,u ~, VIZ .F
/ m"stIA.nl.' W." "A' 'I','' '''If
Columbus Democrat., 1839-01-05

81 ,wav. sally. you looked plagued hand
some q, dT, tbt | wanted 20 eat you Up"
=, pshsv. .i along you," say, she. My hand
had c5cp, alna. some how upon as ha-crs, and
be ,or t. serane acquaintance Vilh hers She
sent home arau w,,h desperate jerk. Thy
itatun--aa bette. iucN "Rby Ars Jones, YOU
are ar,ung ops,ropclsus. a latle Old maidish !
guess" Hand, or Is iair play dr. Bcedle. II
is a good sign ta tind a gHl sei,r. | knew whre
the shoe pinrhed; Il was that are Patty Bean bu-
s.uess - vent to work "a persuade her that
never had any notion alter PatJ,. and to prove II
went To unnjoc her dawn AT great faIr Sal
" could nut help ch.m'nr N win me, aud rolh
rr guess Miss Patty suffered a few
In0w uoi ony got hrld el hrr hand without
opposition, hu, managed ID sin an atm around
her waist bu, lhrtc was nn satisfying nc 50
must 20 To pokiug out MY lips u3er buss - !
guess urd ir-she fetched me slap on the face
4 at made nr see s'ats, and ny cars rung like a
bras. kettle fora quarter of an hour was t,r-
ced to laugh ot the joke, though uut Of the wrong
side Of my mouth Which gave my face some
tang the loak Of cridrou,
The battle now hegnn the regular way. Q,
Sally give me a ks. aud be done wish it now"
II WON'T 50 there let me noue." an take
il whether Or no" "Do II you dare." And al
it went, lough and tumble ; and odd deslue
lion of starch now commenced; the bow OF my
cayal was squat up half shake; ot the mex
| but, smack went shirt collar, and Rt the same
| time some Of tive head iasttulngs rave way, and
/ down came Says han IN lbod like mI dan
/ broke loose carving away mlln do2cn combs
ono dc or SaIl'S elbow, aud my bloomin ,uiilc'
melted down tn u dish dolh, Rui She had nc
/ time 10 boast soon her neck ackltng began I,
1 shncr, It parted "a, the throat, 0homh, came
whole school of blue aud white bends, scamper
ing and running races every way about tho ilaor
By the hockey, II Sally Jones isn't real gii. thcu
is no snakes. She fought loir, however, ! mus
own, and neither tried 10 Lie az scratch an,
when sho could fight 10 longer, (or want q
breath. she Welded handsomely Her arms ic
down by het sldc, her head back over her chan
her ewes closed, and there lay h6t little plum
mouth all ~ the ar. Loud Did YOU ever Sc
q hawk pounce upon Young rohln' bumbl
bee upon clayer top ! say nothing. Cor
sam it, Mrs. Jones VAS about bali way h,tNce
usccp and awake. "fhcc goes my yeast ho
ilc,n said SHE 10 herself "hur,l into twenty tho
sand pieces, and ms bread Is all dough nralu."
ihc upshol oI the ma,trrls lc,l IN love wi
Sally Joncs, head over cars, Every Sund.
mghl rin or sbuc, and twenty time, have be,
, within hail's urcod.h of popping the qucs'o
. Bat now hive mdc Gua resolve and i It
!, untl JbG Rfmc tTu, sally Jones wil Gcai tho
~ der.