davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

ONO. The Springfield. Ohio Republic,
of LIST inst. contained the remuneration Of
twenty voters who had hitherto supported
the administration. but now come forward
and subscribe themselves in favor of Har-
rison. The same paper of the S,h. contains
manifesto Of four more voters, issued up
on taking leave OF Mr. Van Buren, and his
party. Clark county. in 1896, gave bu,
1871 votes TO Van Buren, TO 1864 for Har-
rison and if renunciuiions like these shall
continue weekly until November. the aDc-
|mocracy" of the county will be utterly ex-
tinct before The Presidential election comes
o. The following is portion of the
manifesto referred to-
We voted Cor Mr.. Van Buren, at the last
Presidential Election. believing that he was
honest, and capable Of performing the duties
OF Chiei Magisirate. But we find we have
been entirely mistaken in respect 10 his
Democracy. has capa6iiity. and his honesty.
We sincerely believe that Martin Van
Buren, is corrupt. and dishonest maa--
be has collected in Office band Of corrupt
and dishones, men. and has retained them
IN Office knowing them TO be such. Every
department Of the public service bears am.
pie and abundan, testimony of e1trapa gance,
profigaey. and corruption. In view Of all
these evils which affiict the country. we have
determined not to support Martin v. Buren,
again.
And having investigated the character and
claims Of William Henry Harrison, we
believe him TO be brape man. a true pat
RIOT an unioavering Democrat, and The poor
mars friend, and we will give him our
cordial and undivided support for the Office
Of Chief Magistrate.
The Rhode Island Legislature adjourned
ON Efidav al1cr N session NJ threa lov.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

were convened. Undoubtedly some portion
OF this immense multitude consisted of our
political opponents; and we have even heard
OF one locoloco. who asserted tina, he beiev-
ed a majority Of those prsseat acre IN Jaror
Of The present Naturalization. The fellow
who said so mus, have been wag Of The
FIRST order. and we can only add that we do
not believe that the Convention contained
locefoeo majority a, night. if it did so when
Il opened. As a Convention we believe il
was the larges, and most spirited one ever
held in the Bay State. and with the except
ion Of the assemblaee on Bunker Hill on
18th Of June. some years since, when Lafsy-
cite visited this country, we can remember
no greater gathering called forth by poli,
ical or national jubilee Its decorations and
outward trappings passed away with the day
but The determined spirit and fiery zeal.
which was developed and strengthened on
the occasion must grow and extend itself illl
the Ninth of November next shall record lis
results. +,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

the Log Cabin way OF sptiiihS Ut eV'e''
viz: OIL KonREor) A very numerous
delegation from Deer6eld followed. and. IN
its appearance, it's style and badges. was
highly characteristic Of Franklin County.
The delegates bearing a banner with the
motto
~ UNION is STRENGTH
entered the ground TO the number oil about
one hundred in a carriage some thirty or
forty feet in length, and drawn by thirteen
yoke OF those iai cattle, for which Deerfeld
has been so long noted. The team was
driven by Col. George Clay. one Of the most
enierprisiug farmers and sturdy Wings in
the County. with two assistants, and cnfried
as its motto.
'DEERFIELD Who TEAM.
THE PEOPLE ARE COMING
And was preceded by TWELVE stalwnri
pioneers in white frocks and carrying i'm
plemenis OF husbandry We noticed ban
Der borne by two Of the delegates from Sun
derand. presenting, on one side. a likeness oi
Mr. Van Buren,. with pack upon his back.
and tuking TO his heels towards n guide
board pointing TO 'Kinderhook,' and cxciaim-
/ ing
'lr Is BETTER To ABDrckTR THAN BE DE-
TnRoNED SO I Am OFF TO kIspERHooK.
and followed by the notice
Astounding from the While House. March
l64l.' The delegates from Conway bore
a banner representing a log cabin. executed
with great neatness, and bearing the mot
\ toes
CONWAY HARRIsoNIANs'
! WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON &
JOHN TYLER-THE MEN OF OUR CHOICE.
Oar eonntry--noi our party.
The Ashfeld delegation carried banner.
which in a few words and small space.
spoke volumes Ii was large flag reprrsen-
ting in one part. the Atlantic Ocean. with
the words NO NOTIFICATIONS :
and in another part. the North Eastern
Boundary. with the British Army encnmped
on the American Territory. On the ocean
was seen the steamer Van Buren,. leaving
the disputed territory the whole supported
by The words
HARRISON AND REFORM
The banner Of the W haiely delegation
presented. on one side the motto
WITHOUT FEAR. WITHOUT RErRoAcH.'
The other side represented log cabin,
with the notice Log Cabin 10 ief.' and a far
mer telling tree with the words
The FARMER OF NORTH BEND CUTTING
DOWN THE TREE VAN BUREN,
Our friends from Hadley bore banner
containing the motto
March 4, lS4l.
The Cumming,on Harrison delegation
carried banner which we were none the
less glad to see, though its motto was sim
ply
HUNTINGTON, HAMPsHIRE COUNTY
The good men and true Of Goshen. were
present with banner. bearing the pthy
motto
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
SPIRIT OF 70
HARRISON g. TYLER

numerous. and as they entered the ground
in six large four horse wagons. with a great
variety Of spirited aud curious banners. and
fine band Of music. their appearance was
extremely imposing Among their banners
representation Of the capitol in the centre
having on the right,--a ship. factory and a
log cabin with man ploughing near it. (ali-
as commerce. manufactures and agricnlture)
and on the LEFT two jackasses. greater and a
less.--ihe latter following the former with
the words
Il }ollOp IN the footsteps sc.
| Underneath this was written
Perish credit, perish commerce
Spells to the viciors'
lS37-Pins 40 millions
1910. minus 20 millions
Beneath the other side were the words
Sound Currency
Constitution and the laws inviolate'
Protection Of American industry
Another banner exhibited on one part
deaf Loco ioco,--wilh State elections writ
ten over il. on the other part--a currency
inside Of n certain iron box the lid Of which
was a lillle raised.
Another banner had on one side. 'Hamp-
shire with the names 'Hawley. Pomeroy
and Strong And on the reverse--'Tip
Tyler, and Tarih'-in another part was
the wing sentiment. Union and on the rev.
erse. an appraised arm holding sledge--
with the motto, STRONG ARMS AND STOUT
HEARTS #
Another banner had at the topslhe words
of Buchanan, Il would that all New Eng
land might hear my voice. In the centre
were emblems Of edged tools. and below
.BuoHANANl BEWARE OF EDGE TOOLS.
On the the other side was written
Protect Amerieaa iadusiry'
And below,
81 No REDUCTION OF WAGES
One device was.
Florida pensioner'
being representation Of an iHraiid blood
houad. Another was.
4 take The responsibility
representing Gen. Jackson as sehoie swine'
carrying of Van Buren, on his back. Near
by was a guide board directing TO Araby.
One Of the Wagons from Northampton
was fitted out at his own expense, by Mr..
Moses Breck, an enserprising mechanic of
that village. Upon the sides OF this car
riage were painted the notices
Northampton always RICH. side up
The people are coming 10 demand eesnl
rights and equal justice
'Siasd ASIDE ttfle Van, and make say for
OLD 'TIP'lr
The Springfield delegates were dis,in.
guished by a badge Of blue ribbon on tho
coat, on which was representation ola log
cabin, and 'Tippecanoe' beneath. A, The
top was Springfield delegation and at The
bottom Greenfield Convention May 10. is40.'l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

Quincy, Illinois, has elected Wing officers
by 40 majority. Van Buren, maj. last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

Ner Branspick, ~ J., elected Wing Char
ter Officers on Monday, by 100 average major
ity--last year 30 or 90. The vote was heavy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

Managemeni of Pigs--The following ex-
pertinent was made by farmer Of Norfolk.
Six pigs Of equal weight were put 10 keeping
at the same time. and treated alike as TO food
and litter for seven weeks Three OF them
were leh TO shift for themselves as to cleanli-
ness. The other three were kept clean by
brushing and curying These last pigs con.
sumed in the seven weeks. Ave bushels Of
peas less than the others; and when killed
weighed on the average. more than two stone
four pounds, above The sahers. tLondsn pa
per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

Election Of Mr. Washa5argh. The Bed.
ford. Penn. Inquirer. gives the following as
the result Of the election 10 Bedford county,
Of representative in tbs legislature. in place
Of MI. MElwee who was expelled. For
Mr. Washabaugh, Wing. 1900 votes. Mr.
Nc Donald. v. B, 1872, majority 62s, being
a Wing gain Of more than 1000 votes since
the October election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
From the Buffalo Journal
By S1Ol,14H =Gs
ACTUAL DAILY EXPENSES OF
PRESIDENT VAN BUREN'S
GOVERNMENT

PRESIDENT VAN BUREN'S
GOVERNMENT
The following table, carefully formed from
the government books 10 Washington, shows
the amount Of expenses Of the administrations
of John Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson, and
Martin Van Buren, by which person can see
and know the increased and extravagant ex-
pendiiures Of President Jackson and Van Blu
ren's governments, over and above that off, @.
Adams. SPY their deeds ye shall know them, y
and by their promises we must judge them, 10
regard to Refrenchmenf, Reform and Econ
omy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

the Log Cabin way OF spelling all correct
viz: OIL KonREor) A very numerous
delegation from Deer6eld followed. and. IN
its appearance, it's style and badges. was
highly characteristics Of franklin County.
The delegates bearing banner with the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

Our readers will take notice that this is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

The Rhode Island Legislature adjourned
on Friday after session Of three days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

GEN. WIN n. HARRisoN
The advocate of Liberty
In the rear of our Brattleboro friends
came the delegates from the various towns
already mentioned with another band of mu-
sic.
But by far the most numerous delegation
was that from the South. including delegates
from Montague, Deer6eld, Conway. Ash
field. Whaiely. Sunderland. Northampton,
Amherst, Cummineton, Goshen. Old Had
ley, and Springfield. numbering. at least.
THREE THOUSAND. The procession was
led by Gen. Gardiner Dickinson Of Con-
way. and was over mile in length. and its
spirited appearance. with numberless ban
ners ofcurious devices. its fine music. and
almost countless and INDISPENSABLE vehicles.
gave il a character in the highest degree.
striking. II is impossible for us TO give an
accurate account OF the order. in which the
different towns entered upon the ground. or
OF their various and beautiful decorations
For we write by the assistance of but very
treacherous memory. and are unable 10 do
justice. in detail, TO the different parts Of the
procession. Our Hampshire and Hampden
friends came thick and fast Northampton
sent about 100 delegates, Amherst about
the same. Old Hadley about 200. Spring
field from so to 60. &c, Sc. five were not
mistaken, Amherst and Montague came frs,
in the procession. the former with a banner.
representing. one half, the White House.
and Amos Kendall wheeling off from il MIR.
Van Buren,, whh the exclamation my LAST
MALE CONTRACT and. on the other half
baggage wagon and four horses, driving
from the Log Cabin 10 The White House.
The Montague delegation came in long
wsgoE drawn by twelve horses, with ban
ner
'MoNrAouE'
o. X
L.. Ii u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

The Springfield delegates were dis,in-
guished by badge Of blue ribbon on the
coat, on which was a representation ola log
cabin, and 'Tippecanoe' beneath. Al The
top was Springfield delegation and at The
bottom 'Greenfeld Convention May f3.is40.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
CONSERVATORY

EAStLY overcome n its infancy, it rapidly arrives AA neglected at aW uncOnquerahle and terrific 'S .a"cy. An obs'i"a'e violent and conVUisive co"g
 s the eS,abte IOrerOnner, when neglected, Ot The fu'np0ary CoRsu.nptiOn aud it's attendant train Ol horrors increased heat and pUlse nausea, oppression ot the breas greemis aud bloody spitie, loss of a- peIHe and increase of thirst, lcevased hugs clatny sweas and hectic fever; general rmaciaiioH bG inc body, FhrISeIled eNiremiiies, and weaken ing discharges, sinking of the eyes prOstra,ion of streng'!: burning paIms and flushed cheeks, swollen lee and legs; anL at length, while e wretced cuff terer is still sa"guine of M cold exremes and ago n~'og death. These evs may i'e nppedi in the bud y the timely administration uf lha, long tried and valuable Medicine, .' '-''''''o
 ' Dr. ReJc's Asthmatic, I'iLLs, ", which have been Known to persons supposed to be f'r gone tn consulnption and exhibiting all the appeasance of approaching liss"luon. Price, yholc tnxee 30 Ptlls. $l-baH do. l2 Pills, 50 ris. ,.,d
 uJlNpne genuine unless signed T. BIDDER, sole proprietor, aud auccrssor ,n Dr. CONWAY, by whom Il is f"r sale, at his Counting Room, No. 99 Court street, Boston, and also forsaIe by hs special spo" meUi, .i F. srH..... .. .. .... .rt A'}'.4 Doctors Buel and Beckwith, Litchfeld: and by
 Edacard COaoles, South Farms. .5a Septemt,er 25. .s ,....s. .;,..;,..,.l e6wl7
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
The World Redeemed.

1CeSMrTecttOn Or 4'eTSl0n k'aHS.
 E EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful. The A day has come when they can arm themselves with inc precious relc W hch almost decs disease, in all It's various ramcatons, aud gladdeHs the heart sinking under the grievous burlhen Uf weakness and disease Doctors with all their boasied science st aside. and contemplate the uslerng in of new and eventfu era, in which the inhabitants are their own physicians. ,-.. .. -. .s..,....,..f.. ...
 The seals are broken. the mystery is revealed, the remedy is in their hands the East, the fountain of all light, has opened her vast slorehouse, and is pouring forth to morlals the precious sap Oi life and health. t...- .,....... ..-.f
 Persia and Inda the adored of the present. and the worshpped of future ages, are iayishng upon their richest boone, causing the heart to leap for joy ing the sick healed, the lame walk, and presenting to those that are whole, guarantee for 3l cenls for preserving the shield of health and enjoyment, ,
 The Persian and India extracts, the wonder of the ace, have been thoroughly tested, proved, and nimousy patronized, and conceded to by all profess become acquainted with their unparalleled virtues the universal and unbOnnded confidence they insure, added to the grateful and uncaed for testimonials in tneii to~or IS sufficient to warrant every individual with confidence to make trial of them.
 A TeatIse on most diseases, their symptoms and who have been raisea where the skill Iny sicans had failed and tlle various medicines Of the day had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
 For convenience, these extracts made into Fills, and are called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS. Try one Box, and your money will he re- funded t they are no. what they are recommended the Ne Plus Ultra ot the age. . ls...-. ... Lake Hayse. Be,hlem; Messrs. Bette, Woodbury.
 J. M. CLARK, general agent for the states of New York and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hall. Ro. chester, N. Y. r. ly23 -. Nov. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03

TENHE pscuiartes Of this Chemical Compound are
 Il owing to its extraordinary effects upon the mat hbre or nerves fragments and muscles its virtues being carried by them to the immediate seat of Bs- ease, or of pain and weakness. However good Any interI,al remedy may be, this, external appHca- tlon will prove powerful auxiliary in removing the fammation, ScrofuIous Affections, Krng's Evil Gou;. lnflaInmatory and Chronic Rheumatism and in ull cases where seated pain or weakness exist.
 A gentleman travelling in the south of Europe and place. in praise of JEW DAVlD'S OR HEBREW PLASTER and of the (as he considered, mira culous cures had performed, that he was induced to try it the removal of which had been the chief ohec, of his journey, but which had resisted the genial influence ot that baimy and delicious climate. He soon found hls health improving; and in few weeks his cougi, left him the sallowness of his skin disappeared, his pain was removed, and his health became perma- hently relnstated. Since that time, he has been re. commenting it to his friends and acquainances, for all fixed pains whatever: such rheumatism, g,p,It headache nervous ieetha che, pain in the side, hip back and limbs, scrOfulous hunOrs, knots wens, white swelling, hard tpmors, stiff joints. ague cakes ague in the breast weakness and pain in the stomach weak limbs. lameness affections o the spine, female weak nesses, &c No female subject to pain or weakness m the hack or side should be witlioutis.
 Married Lnd,es, in delicate situations, fad great re- lief from constantly wearing this plaster. The upp cation of this plaster between the shoulders has been tOund certain remedy for colds coughs, phtisc and lung affection: at their Urinary stages It destroys 19iammal!on M by producing q cop!ous Perspra'ion- see bil that accompanies each box atid dyectons.-
 Each box contains sufficient to spread or Splasters Price 50 cents box!l~ .a e. ,na.It.s. : ,.q4y dicines, South street, Itcbfed. by C. J. Klhourn; Lake & Hayse, Bethlen; Messrs. Betts;; Woodbury.
 JOHN "A. CLARK general agent for the States of Re%.York HesSa Snd Connecticut. Office. Arcade Hall,
 N. B. The above Medicines are for enlo in all the principal places in the U. States. Nov.7. ly29
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
AtG Court of l'r"Ja'e holden at New- Mitord, within and for fhe District of New- Miyo'd, O'. the l4ih day of August, 184O: '.......,

AtG Courf of I'roDa,e holden at New-Milford,
 witkin and jor fhe District of New- Miyo,d, O'.
 the l4ih day of August, 184O: '.......,
 Present. NGthaniel Perry, Esq. Judge.
 WY ARNER MARSH, of said New Milford, ha- w wing assigned his real and personal es- tate 10 William Roberts, in trust for the equal benefit of all his creditors, by an instrument in writing dated August l3. lS40, pursuant to the provisions of statute law of this state entitled "sn act in addition to m net entitled an act against fraudulent convey ances;" and on the same day said assignment was lodged for record in inc probate office in said dis trict: whereupon. ordered, that Commission CTS 10 receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said Marsh be appointed at the probate office in said New Milford, on the 7th day of September, ls40, at one o'clock in the afternoon; and this Court does direct said trustees to give notice 10 all persons in- terestcd in said trust 10 appear Of they sec causc) at said time and place. and be heard relative to said appointment, by advertising this order in a newspaper printed in Li,ch- field. and posting copy thereof on the pub. lie signpost in said New Milford nearest the residence of said Marsh. ..t -,...t, ..la...
 A true copy of record-certified by
 12 70. NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
.E- UuI CHdIHCItEa HIII4 bITg .tf, DARIUS C.. JACKSON, F. Nj. Raisin

J. C. Pc-ciua'-This gifted poet, in common, with many others o the sanie class, IS as eccentric in Ills manneEs and habits, as bIs verse is refined. He keeps "bachelOTs s hall'' in New'Hdven, Ct and of- len lives for weeks together crackers cheese. cod fish, &,c Sometimes he selects boarding house {; but his habits are so far from being gegarous, that he seidOm never ningles withih sOcai circle = When he discovers a disposition on the part of the boaIdeFs to enlist Ds conversation, or court 9n ac- quantance e moves his quariers retres 10 his iso
 lated domicn, here he cohlInunes with though. and gathers information from books and biscuit His life is wholly devoid o poeiry-yet among his works are
 ind some Of the richest ccinens Oi poetic talent, that ever emanaied from the pens ot the present day bnfds We are not aware, however, tbat he IS ac- npishng any thing atpfesent worthy Of his csing --we rather look upon him, atthis nome nt us per- sonfcaiiOuot" Genius SlespinR,' ,,a ro ..g!. .sba
 .r a,-.s .l 4. lfl. lN r. SSnd. MOrn. Visitor.. r An oyster is one of the elements of social exs- tence, delicacy of no age. sex or condition. but patent to the uniyersal family of man. Your Jew abhos not an oyster, neither does your Mnssleman throw his left sboulder-good in scaop. better in stew, best of aIl in the alell-eOod in pickle. in curry, in sauce-gOod at luncheon, before dinner, at supper-good to entertain friend. good to eat by yourself-good wen you are hungry, good, moreover, when you are not In lodgings in chambers. in bar racks in the pubic office, in the editors roen, the student. lawyer, soldier secretasy, and gentleman Of the press, TecTutS ms eAHausteu sS Wtn an oyster -te emaciated valeudimaran thanks his duclUr Tor permission tasie the nuirltve and grateful toot
 Good.-'Ihe Globe, whO,, juss beEpge the elections Wsss swOrs point blank on l0OoO for lndiaun. &c. nOw says the TesuI is ~uisery th0f no aGn ca" er tdaf-Eatlcr " a pressure that honest man should reeret."a 71A '.. io'" "ah
 Wisconsin and Iowa, the young scions of the west, have asl0nished the nation by the recent return O fuRn and the other jO JOO souls Three ourhs of the in habitants are from New England.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
'I'''d LSselsRet@ Ess0a1i1.er:H
 PUBLISHED EVERY rHpRsDAY MORNING, inybsooa BY HENRY ADAMS. 4aIea8

TERMS To village and single mail subscribers tyo doars per year, payable before the expiration O D To companies of any number over six, sl 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six p ger year, payable before. 25 cents will be ne1Sesa & l9m each 9I these pIeeS when payment s mail Or stRee charge for transp6ftafion "oI s3s papers wilt bediseohtinued uIttiI nR areafages are paid, excePt at'he discretion of the editor.
 . Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given be- fora the expiration of a year. S- ''
 0aF ADvERFfsNe! One square, three insertions, Sl, and the sane prOhortiua tortWo or more sJuares.- Ilalf square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week.. A liberal deduction made for adyertisements continued or F months. ,,s. ra Administrators and Executors Notices, sl %,
 Commissioner Notices, @ $l 25 :. All communications must be POSTPAID. s -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
Blank Book MIanufactCrv,
Just Received,

Just Received, end for snee at ike Book S- Varirfy Store, THE BOOK OF JASHER; Southgate's -A Tour through Armenia. Persia, and Me- sorotamia History of the Fine Arts illustra- ted; Outlines of Disordered Mental Action, by TIC. Upham; Scotland and the Scotch, hy Sinclair; Beauties of History Farnily al 1ea'herdale; Young Man from home; Young Mans Aid, by Winslow; Young Woman's Guide. Young IIousekeeper, Young Mother, and Young Husband, ny Dr. Alcott.
 Christian Tyre and Supplement, by Lea Witt. D' Books not on hand when called for will he procured on short notice. ar ,.,.
 I.itckGeld, June 9. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
IMITATION OF THE PERsIANs.

,Eiti BY SIR JOHN MALCOLM. fJsf
 When Love, sincere, the, busom. knows, q
 Vain would the tongue the thought iplpart 1; The ready speech no longer flows; ll,
 Checked is the current by the heart. That breast pnre passion pcvcr knew. .Ao | ;. NV Mhse ,ns, secrets s la',s'ass s.uld unfold; 1H Which let, not halt it's tale untold yt a 3- Love is spark Of heavenly fire--
 From Love we taste of heavenly bliss How then can human words aspire ta, .b.' [, Of Love the feelings to express. i,t. ls l.a