davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

MAxIMs.-Here are a few on hand maxims
They may do for this season Of the year.
Whcs lady steps over a gutter, she shonll
glance round to sec if any one is looking at her.
Meyer put the lighted end Of your cigar in yom
mouth--yoa may get burned if you DO.
When e, the theatre be sure 10 stsnS up before
people, ID shows your consequence.
Don't pay your debts, its vulgar.
Mind eve'y body's business bui your own,
You're sure TO make friends.
Ifyoa have an anthracite fire, keep pokiug it. ana
you'll soon get warm
Hawk and spit during church service, il's agree.
able to the congregation
Smoke cigars in the street, t's so genteeL
Always be sure to leave ths door open, it gives
the inmates air and exercise.
| When in company with ladies' chew tobacco III
manly and refined.
| OF cold day hold your friend by the button
while ia the street--it shows your attachment.
Denounee religion and its advocates, il show
your independence.
Eat aud drink on Oh istmas day until you s,,a
| Zen yourself, fashion sanctions II,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

A New Ings.-It is stated that tying piece Of
,wins tightly around horses ear close TO his head
will make him go, however disposed he may be /,
act obstinately, and TO refuse to draw vehicle II
is strange remedy, but the Standard says it
satisfactorily tried on Thursisy in Chestnut street,
and acted like charm.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

1t appears from the above that the average weight
of these eleven distinguished Revolutionary officers,
was 2l4 pounds. The heaviest weight having
been General Knox. who weighed $50 pounds, and
the lghlest General Huntington, who weighed 80
pounds. II is somewhat singular that the biogra-
pliers Of eminent men, never, unless under circum.
stances of peculiar character, record the weight
or dimensions of the clay tenemen,s, which were
tie abode Of their immortal splits.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
TransmutatiOn Of Plants into
others.

We know there appears something
altogether contrary to the common
laws of propagation, in the suppositon
that one plant may, under any circum-
stances, give birth to another of an en-
tirely different species. We have never
said they COULD; but in view of certain
facts that have been credibly stated, we
have raised the question for considera-
ton. This is the extent of our avouch-
ment of the facts stated by Mr.. Smiley,
in relation to the transmutation of gill;
flower tubers into potatoes. The facts,
too, stated by DIR. Parker of Bilerica,
in relation to the product of tiger lilies
from an aquatic plant, and of yellow
lilies from the peony, we have present.
ed FOR solution. That wheat in ives,
tern New York has oftentimes turned
into chess, is fact which many intelli-
gent men in that region have testified
TO. We have once mentioned the al
legged fact, that barley has been known
to produce oats. Mr.. Breck, in accor>
dance with his usual self.complacency,
ridicules the statement, and says we
must have different soil in Maine
from that in any other part of the world.
This may, or may not be true. But a
few weeks ago we were in Mt. Vernon,
and on inquiry of respectable gentle
man of that town, relative TO the crops
there, he remarked to us that somehow
or other, he did not know why, the far
mers in that town could not raise bar
ley with success. 1--WE sow barlev,"
said he, and it comes up oats" He
gave us several facts in verfication of
his remark. We could not deny or ac-
count for such singularity. Since
that time one of the most respectable
physicians in this state, who is himself
a skllful cultvator of the soil, has stated
to us fact within his own knowledge
and of which he AYERS he cannot be
mistaken. Some years ago whilst at
tending medical lectures at Dartmouth
College, in Hanover, n. H., he resided
in Haverhill in that state. He had oc-
casion to sow a patch of barley. 1t
came up, developed the barley leaf,
stalk and heads. Whilst the heads
were in their infancy, some breach cats
tie broke into the plat. and in various
places eat down the barley stalks, heads
and all. That which was not thus in
jured ripened barley; but in every case
the stalks that had been cropped sent up
new stalks in due time, and these stalks,
proceeding from the same roots, yield
edoats He says he knows this TO be
fact, for it was one within his own
personal knowledge, and engaged
many ofhis own and other peoples spec
ulations at the time. SO that Mr.. Breck
need not presume that the soil of Maine
is altogether peculiar. He will find
some such no farther off than Haver-
hill, New Hampshire.
Maine Cultivator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

OYSTER Corn CAREs.-Take one
quart of green corn, rasped from the ear
with IA coarse crater, two tea cups full
of new milk, one tea cup full of flour,
mix them together and add two eggs
well beaten, season the batter with salt
and pepper, and bake upon a griddle.
The corn should be in state most
suitable for roasting or boiling. This
preparation makes capital dish.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

PRESERVING FREsH FRuIT.-CurraG,ts.
cherries, and damson plums Llay be
preserved in fine and fre:,n state, by
gathering the berries or fruits when per.
iectly dry, leaving the stem on each,
placing ttem lightly in stone jars. OF
bottles, w.tnout bruising or causing the
escar.o ofliquor, closing the bottles with
Cork and rosin, so as to exclude all all
and moisture, and then buryihg them ir
a trench in a garden, neck downwards
Fruit SO preserved, for some uses il
preferable to dried fruits.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

DELIcATE MsTIDp OBTAINING SALr.-The
Arabs in Egypt open the mumlnes, take out the
inward parts, and obtain from them excsllen, salt.
We'll might Shakespeare say, $40 whs, base uses
may we setsrn," though this Arab way of treating
poor fellow after he has been quietly buried thres
" four thousand ycars, bes.s Alexander bung hole
business all to s,,ntereens.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

QuIcx WoRK-Mr. Billings, blacksmith, Of
Leicester, Saturday, 18th inst, forged so Horse.
Shoes in nine hours in succession, and they are
pronounced, by good judges, to be made in work
mani kc manner Worcester Egis.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
A BALLAD--After Hood.

A BALLAD--After Hood.
Br STICKS
Tom Buckram was a tailors lad,
And one of Natures treasures,
A moral youth who squared his life
BY Virtues rules and measures.
Each Sabbath morn he went TO church,
Attentive he was rated
But then, of late. his eyes had got
10 be quite eyes-o-lated.'
Twas Sally Wynn that caused this hing
The Squire's only daughter,
Whose swimming eyes, of liquid blue,
Had made Toms mouth TO Water.
Now Tom nimble workman was,
And well he drew his stitches;
But love, alas, in his poor heart
Had now made several breaches.
And, as he sat upon his hoard,
He was SO sore in mind,
His work. which went on fast before,
Now went as fasf behind.
His master, having tried in vain
The cause of this TO scan,
Said, as Tom a peck of troubles had,
He should be Bushctmdn.
But this promotion proved to be
No measure of relief;
. Instead of soothing his disease,
1t bu. enlarged his grief.
In short, by Sally's aid alone,
Could Buckram's cure be done,
But Sally Wynn, the cruel girl,
Would not be Sally ICON.
For when he asked fa S uiy Wynn,
Poor Tom she roundly rated,
So he got bilious, then got sick,
Then got Saliipdtcd.
The doctor shook his head and said
fear it is no use
His Mredd of life is drawing out,
think Toms "a gone goose"
And cure enough the truth i, proved,
That very night Tom died
And when they opened him they found
A ajch was in his side.
Now all ye tailor lads be sure,
In love and business both,
My moral is-io "c,it your coat
according 10 yeur CLOTH"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

CoLr's RirLEs.-The Houston Telegraph says,
that in late Indian fight Capt. Andrews used one
Of Colts patent rifles, which he could discharge ten
times while comrade could discharge his rAs only
twice,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
WR.ns's THE ScaooLNAsrsa The d,oIi sdi.

WHtRs's THE ScHooLNAsrGR The droli sdi-
Tor Of the Richmond Star says, "the following sign
don't know whom =" Malvina Mug talk boredirs
when she kan git them chepe for kash and no lik-
kers is suffered in the hows. Aply down stared by
the FISH barrl"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

Berkshire PIGs.-Mr. G. Bullard of
Birmingham, killed two of his Berk-
shires last week-one weighed 494 lbs.
and the other 432. These are heavy
enough for any body. Mr.. b. is much
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
PRICES OF OFADyERTIsING.
| square insertion, 50 so
do do o rs
do 3 do 90

Every subsequent In serti n, o rs
Yearly Advertisements, with the privilege OF
al,ers,ion) one column S25 half column, SIS,
three squares, Sl2; two squares, So; one square,
S5. Without the privilege of alteration liberal
discount will he made.
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length Of time they are 10 be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
CfSxtoen lines make 4 square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
weight OF Military Men.

The following memorandum WAS found num-
Der of years ago. in the pocket book OF officer Of
the Massachusetts, line:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

Tue Massachusetts line:
AuousT 10. 1888.
Weighed OF the scales at West Point.
General Washington, 2O9 lbs.
General Lincoln, 22i "
General Knox, $50
General Huntington, 1872
General Creation, l66
Colonel Swift, 2l9
Colonel Michael Jackson 252
Colonel Henry Jackson, 23s
1t. Colonel Huntington, 232
1t. Colonel Cobb, Iso "
LII. Colonel Humphreys 22l
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02

and has undergone, both in ancient and
modern history, more numerous ard
desperate seiges than any other city in
the world"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-02
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
[orrIcE IN MARKET STREET, MEAN DEER

III. n. .nsSSER, Editor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
PlTrsYLvANIA SUPERIOR COURT.

Is n.
Inc Circuit Superior Court of Low, Oh,
Gerry Tor this County Judge Saunders nr.s;I;n',
convened rs sessions on Wednesday the OOH 10,
Joseph Bibh Terry, late Teller Of tho E,rm".';
pi"h 'h inns place, against whom the Grand L.
mas una true bill on an indictment cb,,.;,y
nun with robbinS that institution of 500 poo SE
n'Eh' OF the 2lst or 22nd of August las, go .,e
,'IIhtu Tor trial on Thursday noTnfnc hn, ow;n
W Uhs great diihculty of procuring Jury al. -
was hnI completed until o'clock on FIJ,y 80,
ing. The examination Of the wi,nc.-., yy,, .e,,
unueu un'il l2 O'Clock on Monday, and il was no.,
unu' nearly sunset on Tuesday evening tb,, ,bo
ehse was submitted to the jury who in ,bon, *
qUinai. We" "'e'u'e' OF &C
we hope to be able, at no distnn, d,v. to Law b,
!pre our readers the evidence in this case which g.
me amount stolen the skill and cunning d,snIor.i
III VIC 'cheme OF viIlalny, the interest which 90
manifested during the trial. the number of Council
employed by the accused and the grounds of a,
renee set up IN his behalf we believe has no maj.
". 10 lhe history OF criminal prosecutions IN ibis
ne cause was ably argued by George II C;a,,cr
oni Ames Garland, E>qs. Tor the Commonyye,I,L
nu oy MeSSrs. George Towncs Richard Loon
~ Notrorne laiaferro, Jtmes VI White and JoS,nb
NJ Terry for the prisoner pa
We nave no room ior NOR. extendc motto, this
week. mrNs Reporter '''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04


rs so paipable rut unsuhu,red that the mo-, 4.
believe, 0nsiously desire their repeal And /
"o'nin most sanguino hope the hour for rec N
'Ietaion, 'erenehmcnt and rtiorm Is At hand.
congratulate you, gent emcn, as I do our conn.
~ " large, ON h'vins At tho head &C the rayctn
1 ment President who, upon one question at lea,,
s STREET and conscientious regard for the Con,,i
, u'on-"ho has no, swerved tom his integrity IN
@ I.soa,.se OF ono Of the highest duties dovolyins
~ .no ENteutive-who has preserved his own
by avortinc the blow aimed At our liber
an attempt to establish another monsd
~ 'H.on with powers enough to destroy indiyilu-
It.. "..l''n ~ elections and To oyershado,y the
s S..Ssnss OF our republican ELECTROMAGNETIC bos
."'vssIy asserted sud faithfully exercised his com
S' PetocatiSe, that this free and mos, pcr
zee, system OF civil government may hs adm,nii,.r.
ga ny men am not by money. And crn,I.,mcn
may add that IN the ability and de,c,n,;r.'; I
resident 10 maintain the government on nr;nc,nIas
dencc. "o'u'"S comb
heesp' Tor yourfevcs and for those whom yo,,
Your fcilcw-ei,izen.
AL, ANDREW JACKSON.
Messrs. J. T.. HARpwioKr, and Others, Csmmi,.
tee. 'N' ~S"''NN'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
THE OUTRAGE IN TeNNEssEE

We copy the extraordinary letter of the Loco
foeo majority in the Tennessee Senate, avowinc
Their determination not 10 permit election of u
y Senators, until all the candidates have answered
satisfactorily the questions they PROFOUND. This
Is the most extraordinary proceeding we have ever
known. IL IS gross and ltgrAnt usurra:ion on
The part OF that body. Ii assumes the right on the
part OF the bare majority Of branch of the Le-
g'saiure TO deprive the State of its representation
IN tho Senate. They will not even permit an ef.
fort TO be made 10 make an election, unles. every
man spoken OF rs a candidate, answers their party
questions sa!istaeiori!y-ihat is, unless every can
didlte Is Loco Foco. The SPORTY of the peope
oil the State, who have just avowed their WING
PRINCIPLES, by electlng Wing Governor and Wig
House OF Representatives are not TO be permitted
even TO have candidate! This is tyranny and
usurpluon with vengeance! This is a check
miuns OF the popular wish, which throws into the
shade the check mating body, which for several
years operated an incubus upon the people of vir-
gina. II 1t can bejustfed excused before peo-
pie, Claiming 10 be free and Republican, words have
lost their import, and freedom is a mockery.
We add the caustic reply of MIR Foster to this
and high.hauded act OF nctIous yio-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
10 still heavier taxation, OF hazard the violation Of
her hitherto untsrnishej 6.nh,


70 still heavier taxation, or hazard the violation Of
her hitherto unisrnished faithi
The State OF Virginia is, at this moment, n Dor
rover from the Banks to the tune Of upwards Of
sSSO.uoO to pay the interest on her public debt
md at the last session Of the Legislature sIOO 600
OF additional taxes only imposed (and that not
without strenuous ea1r,) to discharge less than one
third Of the amount. The whole OF the sum Dor
'o~ed must, We understand. 10 refunded to the
oark' when the current revenue comes into the
treasury then - meet the next years. demands
:" state creditors, another large sum, say at least
s2So,oOo must be obtained somewhere. Suppose
the Banks not in condition to lend, as Is extremely
ptoba6ls:-what thenl-wl the Loco Focos open
their purses in order to sustain public credit, or will
they eheerfully submit to additional taSatonl Irso
we shall be truly rejoced and most ssreeably dis
appointed. We shall present some additional re-
Elections on this subject in our next
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
TIE MEDICAL cnI1rcr

"e' regret that It has not been in our power to =, -.
'end The Introductory Lectures that have b,., a..
'Nefed at this Institution this week. We l.,,r
,"'' Its Cullen johnson and Bohannan, on Mon.
cay tuesday and yesterday, acquitted themselves
win great ability and fully sustained the envi,LIo
reputation they had gained in their RESPECTIVE. 4. :
partments.
Dr. Chamberloyno lectures to-day. and w.. ,r;,
again remind the public generally. tho, Tho I,c,"s
o present week are free to all, and tina, the
ladies are particularly invited To attend.
''' ''S'
Previous ono Nv" ""y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
ANOTHER ROAR FROM THE HERMITAGE

Inc following letter was sent to a Committee,
who were preparing dinner for Ex Governor Polk.
The Greatest and Best seems TO be somewhat in
a log Some things Of Csp,an Tyler he approves
and some he condemns without STINT. But the most
remarkable passage IS that wherein he ayows che
most abiding confidence" I'm the ability and deter.
m'naiion' OF the President to maintain the Govern
ment on principles purely Republican" This looks
IKE giving the cold shoulder to Little Mauy-snd
IS nnt1moun' TO Il pledge Of support to the Cap.
nin-for surely, the Great Democracy could not re-.
coneIIe II TO their notions Of Justice to oppose a
purely Republican President. We hail the intima.
ton with pleasure, md hope see oil tho party fol-
low the lead Of the Old Chief, and come into The
strenuous support Of the President. wish Captain
Tyler as the champion Of the Loco Foco party, we
should know where we stood
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04

The Press Is amusing itself at the exhibitions of
second eh'idIgs IN the 'eDutaus antique" TIN, IS
eruel-ior no man can pu, aside the pals, ine hand
of time. IT, however, the ridicule ha, the ,lr., Of
arresuns the dwelling displays 1t ough. to he
thankfully received.
From the National Intcilsencer
''Irmyisos't War has smosth,d ni. SrlpkIcI from,
IN NOW now nsiea, Of u,aunring b,Ibed seeds
nc cHpcrs nimbly in ADS chamber
10 the iaSeivIuus pleasing of lutte"
We breathe again! The Richmond Enouirer
gives 'ne " hISs moments respite How refresh.
v ana Tcassuging IS the suspension OF hostIlities
announced IN the following flom the AS; Enouireri
he TACT Is, we have SO fer run ahead Of the
hS', anu our political prospects so bright and
,onSh'enins, that we have determined to suspend
our political artillery for a day or two"
IL Is Interesting TO earn. also fom the s1rns
number oil The Enquirer, IN cnuuCXon with ihis en-
hGncaton, that instead of frighIng our soul, with
ms dread HrIi cry, the worthy Editor proposes, IN
'he interval "i hosiIilues, TO publish 4 long and
"hat NE deems the most beautiful Lore Tale in
the English language" Night the Tale last as long
as Schoherazade's and the cruel wrath of fb. Er,
quIrer he thus finally averled from the unhappy OBJ
JeclS OF his CnmIty.
=, But to speak seriously, does the veteran of the
enquirer suppose that his "artICTy" has nny Ter.
ro's for the WhGs7 How lsne is II ago that. when
ne opened his batteries UPON the Wing enttench.
meats al. his shot fell short, were so feehly sped
'h'' they LeConnded, TO his own confusion aud dis
coma ure! Hardly has year elapsed since his
cru. S,y was not only Senced by the steady fire
OF ms wing opponents, but he and his plrty w.r.
defeated and driven from almost every contested
poin'' and victory achieved over them which has
rarely ever been eEcelIed IN magnitude or brrancv.
And OF one thing the Editor OF the Enquirer NAV
rest assured, that, though the Wings are not dis
posed 10 waste powder, as he does IN random dis
charges lei but the trumpet sound fos a renewed
cor u Ct, and he vi find them their posts doing
battle against him and his hercsies, old and new.
with vsor which will leave HIM h,,le eisure for
ltcLe'uon' sueh as That IN which It appears he Is
now abpu. TO indulge himself and his fespcctnbIc
readers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
HrRNITAoE, OCT, 20, 1911.

Gentcmen:-l have received your letter, invii-
ing me 10 be present az Public Dinner 20 be given
the late Governor Of Tennessee, Hon. james X .
Polk, ut the Nashville Inn, on Saturday the pad
instant, by the Democratic Republican members or
the Legislature md citizens Of Nlshyi. and David
son cOUnty.-ShOuid tn8 weather be fair and the
st1tC Of my health such IN render IL prudent for
me 10 travel 50 far ms Nashville on that day, / will
avail myself Of the pleasure Of attending.
The "hcauy congrntuatIns" which YOU tender
10 me upon the signal trumphs Of Democratic Re
publican Principles a. evincCd in "thc late v0i-cs
oi Maine, Maryland, G.OrEin, end other S,a,ssr
Gre received with the most gratciu, constellation
Nor DO you mscOnccivo my sentiments, gentlemen
in supposng thit these evidences cannot f,il TO
strengthen my conviction that the people we're not
insinccre IN their support Of my administration.
cannot say that did not oSpcc, tbi, ro.nction.
did believe that Notwithstanding the events Of $40
the mighty truths Of Rcpubicln,sm would rise n .
gain IN triumph; but cannot siy was fully pre-
pared for the revolution NJ so early period Spec
ulativo considerations nro giving way 10 the p1yy
| Of principle. Cool rejection has quickly k,pJlcd
IN the hearts n the people n resolve 10 do right and
20 those alterations from the path Of rcc'ude which
oro rs common 20 masses rs to individuals A long
ADD infinite acquaintance with the character Of IN
/ American People inspired me with tho most impii
~ iaih m their disposition to pursue and maintain
! lrnth, Virtue, Patriotism and Independence 18th
single purpose. Nod at this late diy of my life, d
gives me joy to soy that faith is undated.
Among the causes that have produced this awnk
enlns IN the public mind aio to be found the unius
md impfudcnt measures Of the late extra session o
lCongress--the tyranny Of de,a,orio majority owe
a large and respectable minority. Nor can u b.
supposed that the effects of these causes arc eE
clusiyely confined to those States where election
have Just taken place.
The distribution Of the proceeds Of the sa'os Q
the public lands without constitutional auilOfity-
tho system Of Bankruptcy established 10y Ia,
throughout tho United Slates-the provision for
loan within the range Of twelve millions, &c.--ar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-04
NIIIsGIAIA

NIHGIEIA Rules hold iu the tisfks tfFirc offlc
iirruit Supuuut Court of Law and Chlucsry Tor tho
county ut Ururrn 1uH Guy ut Richmond, the Chance.
- riIH, 90" DO 10y NJ November, ISii.-Nm Palmer
puf against Wa G'dsiy dnI Jane X his wife, formerly
Jane X Smith and other drls
The defendants above uimri not hlv ~ entered hcir
app'auC" Hni given security according The Act Of A.
gcm1y anI the Rules ~ ibis tuurt no 1IpcaTur Nv
sfi.it'i"ry egiCuc" that ihcyafr not inhabitants oI this
Commonwealth: u D.. ordered That ine said defendants
appear here on Oh" OH day ut tNv January Tstm
AM answer The m u the Titinu a1d that copy Of ihi,
oG"Fn ' Inruwih inserted in some newspaper published
posted az The front door uf the Capitol te s,i CITY
o. iHHWgN WM q SANDS, trk.