davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
state OF Trade.


AsHEs-Pots continue very firm at 81 49, Pearls are
very steady at - 49, There very little doing either
description.
yellow ,rthern and southern sells
wanted at 29f 293c
CorTor-The sales today amount to about 500 bales,
at previous rates Holders continue free sellers.
FLOUR Genesee is held at 81 12A 81 IS; Michigan
81 l23 ~ 49, Wheat IS 90 CENTS Southern Corn AZ
cents.
HAvCommon qualities North river bale are held 50
35c; prime at 40c The arrivals down the river con-
time large and the supply in first hands is daily in
creasing
PR0vsoNs-We have alteration to report in Pork or
Beef, our former quotations still rule.
WHisKEy-Drudge casks are in very moderate demand
at 2Sc; western and prison barrels still held 23}c.
The demand is very limited.
CANAL ToLLs.-Tolls received n all the New York
To the lat Of August, 1874, being the first LOG
days Of navigation. .............. sl,ls7,7i7
To the LIST Of August 1913, being the first %
days Of navigation. ................-. s5s,4s5
Increase. ........ $279,232
OF this increase there 10 on merchandise
from tide water
At Albany and West Troy. :. 1859. $50 Sat
On products from western States
Al Buffalo and b. Rock. $58.09s
At Oswego. 34.9S7
93095
- 1912
Leaving the increase at all other Offices and
being on products Of this State. sos $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
BEA CON COU Sc.
FOOT RACE

FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
THE PROPRETORS OF the above Course offer Purse Of
$1,000 for Foot Race TO take place the above Course.
oboken on the 18th Of OCTOBER weather permitting.
follows
Purse of 5000 the person who will run the greatest dis
within hour$2j0 the the race-SlO0
the third hest in the race and $50 TO the four il however the
first the does perform miles within the hour
only will he given and n the second third and fourth not
perform "a miles within the hour they will receive bat half the
above snd nothing IL nine miles performed In
any rso, should come from England any other place
e Unrd States for the purpose Of this race and should
either Of tho above addition viii be al
lowed for their Five dollars will be charged
Persons wishing for the above requested do
convenient and will he allowed who
does before the 2Ist of September.
Entrances made aud III information given by the subscriber
either by letter or otherwise.
No person viii be allowed for the above Purses
who betwe this and the above
The United States for purse OF 81 Of $50, or more
e. g. BROWNING, West Hoboken, ". j.
June 10Th, 1874 ils miles from Hoboken Ferry.
suiJ imsrc HHW FU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
WINES, CoRDlALs, PREssERvEs, &c-s&
-
LUCINA CORDIAL;
TILE ELK ZOE LOVE

THE ELIXOR ,OF LOVE
TT IS A SOVEREIGN aud speedy for incpient
SUMPTION barcnness mpoency, lucorhae whites obsuc
ton difficult painful menstruaton ncontncnce Of urine
involuntary discharge thereof aud for general Of the
system whether the result Of heen, causes produced by
regularity Illness accident II pleasant the taste and
svely operations Its unri,aed reputation both
hemphercs the result offs almost supernatural virtues
LET NO ONE DESPAIR!
Nothing be surprising than il. insigontng effects
the human frame Persons afflicted with weakness and las
ude before taking become robust and full Of energy
under It's influence Immediately copnteacts the neryeless
ooseness Of the female frame which the only Of
barnness; and which, prior Dr. Magnins discovery, was
considered to be ncub indeed cannot do justice
BY the heads Of the faculty in all parts Of the world as one Of
the most important discoveries of any age.
Sold wholesale and retail this city at 25 Fulton
Nassau; and Smith FOWL Washington street Boston
Price 50 per bottle S2i per dozen. aul7 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

On Thursday, the 18th instant by the Rev. Charles
Martin, JAMES SPRoULE, OF Louisville KY, to Miss MARY
JANE DIX CUE Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
TO THE POLE.
LOOK OUT NATIVES AND STRANGERS, FOR THE
COIINTERFFITED ARTICLE

+. Nv for The HUMAN Hair Is with confidence recon-
mepdod 70 ~ whose hair is becoming thin from disease scur
and dindrute remedy badness and gray
haire most healthy dressing that possibly be applied
the head rendering the hair soft and glossy and freeing the skull
from all humor and irration particle OF scur
aud dsndr and dspong the hair curl It's frequent
will preserve hair in health and beauty the latest period Of life
For infant heads nyaluabe also for people that taye-
suocad from fatigue headache Sold in bottles with
directions Jampoony applied Broadway by p MACS
and r. VATET After which the Chinese Cream is highly
commended for producing health mostne Of the hair and
giving glossy and healthy appearance These articles
approved by the Faculty Of Medicine Paris and Patented by
tie United States. Only 10 be found at 1879 Broadway.
Hair Cutting and Dressing in the latest style just received
from Paris the cheapest aud best OF Wigs and Scal
which TO be found 1872 Broadway made by r. Macs and r
Vafet The superiority those articles rendered them ce
bratcd here well Paris The stock which present
large and extensive Offered for short period TO suit the times
Al Broadway aul7 lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
MONEY DIARKET.
Friday, Aug. I6-s r. M

Friday, Aug. los r. M.
The Stock Market to-day experienced slight improve
ment Long Island advanced per cent; Reading Rail-
road Ii vcksburg l; Erie Railroad, Il Harlem fell off
III Norwich and Worcester, l; Farmers Trust t.
Canton Co.. Stonington, Indiana and Ohio 6sclosed firm
at yesterday quotations.
Receipts Of the Western Railroad for the week ending
August 10th. ........... ;. .lS43. 1914.
Passengers. ..o,zIo I4,loo
Freight, &c. .............. .6,O33 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

II A l. II NJ K A,
$50 BROADWAY BETWEEN SrRINc PRIycr STREETS.
THIS fashionable place Of open for the The
Ices Fruits Jellies, and other refreshments Of the finest
description.
An Orchestra, combining Of the first musical talent in
the city, perform evening Saturdays and Sundays,
fayote from the Of Strauss Laner, Auber,
Bellin and Others equally celebrated.
BRANCH, No. i6j East Broadway door above Ruger
street. where the delightful cr Creams and Refreshments
may be found auil imisrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
STRANGERS BEWARE.
TN THIS AGE OF QJJACKERY AND HUMBUG, il il


TN THIS AGE OF QUACKERY AND HUMBUG, it is
most important choose experienced physcianDR j.
EVANS has removed his Old Gaen's Head Dsnsay to No.
Pearl street Of Beekman where he
his extraordinary Of all delicate Diseases
how complicated He apres the citizens and strangers that
there no Dr. w his old stand that he con-
necton whatever with any other Office. His charges
moderaie--his consultations strictly private.
N B-Observe the numter--msskes often dangerous
288 Pearl street. .
Medicines aud directions Of the Union
by particularly stating the case and enclosing five dollars,
aul7 INN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

PALMO'S ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE.
CHAMBERS STREET
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Saturday Evening, August 18th,
LAST EVENING OF
THE ORIGINAL
HIOPIAN SERENA DERS.
STANWOOD,
HARRINGTON &
PELHAM.
Respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
York. that they have made arrangements for opening
that delightful place
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE,
U-FOR ONE WEEK oNLY,.G
COMMENCING ON MONDAY, AUGUST 49,
And the public assured that every will used
to excel all previous efforts.
THE TERRAIN MENT
CONSISTING NEW
SONGS, GLEES, CHORUSSES, COMIC LEG
TURES, ETC, ETC.
ACCOMPANIED WITH
ACCORDION, BANJO. CONGO, TANlBO AND BONE
CAsTINETTS
WHICH THEY
90 CHALLENGE THE WORLD!-a}
TO PRODUCE THEIR equal
Concert to commence atsk For particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
MARITIME HERALD.
Sailing Days OF the steamships.
Ship Masters and Agents.

snip Mn1UerH ava ARehtb.
p RpsEar S5vsY Captain Of our News Boats report Of
spoken their list Of their and any foreign
OF news they may have ne will board them inn
abroad will also confer favor by sending this office all
ton Of any kind will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
Foreign Importations.

LA GuAYRA-Brg Selma Reported Yesterday )i9l1 IN
coffee Mason < transportation Maitland Connie CO.
Everett Battelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

fly- COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS-Saunholtz's
Roach Bane has, during the past season. been used by
numbers Of families in this city, and universally has been
pronounced eectual in almost every instance in the per-
troubled in this way will do well to procure this article
Sold only at 81 Courtlandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
Provision Market.

Leaving as the increase at all other offices, and
being products Of this State. .......... $l0SS5O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

COLMAN'S
LITERARY SALOON, COSTUME GALLERY,
AND EXHIBITION or
bEA UTIFUL PAIN TING
No. 400 broadway. New York.
1l~ADNlISSiON ONE SHILLING ONLY
MO STRANGEl, should leave the city without calling in
~ the Greet Collections Of Books, Paintings and En-
craving which Offend Prices suit the times"
The 2, BLIC SALE ROOM i filed with books OF every
kind ous languages including Prints and Pictures
Which. and the Print Room. Charge made jy1 &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
SHIP NEWS.

BY This Mornings Southern Mail.
PHILspELrgrA, Aug ls-An Bsandywine Smack Rio ia
Metro; Cornelia Br1 Caugan Turks island Henry Nicker
son, Boston. Below Richmond. Kilbom, from Salem and
briggs unknown.
Lyons Ryan, Rotterdam; Ida and Pioneer. Boston, Florence.
Providence; Sage, NYork.
GEoRGgTowN, sc. Aug I0-An Halcyon Pattison, Bcmu.
da. CID Julia Prngle NYork.
Foreign Ports.
RIO yASEiRo, June 29-ln port EeSe Wallace, and kai-
leen, Bens, for New York; Cadmus, twh) Smith, from Sc
Helena 900 bbs Romulus wh) Rogers from dol Sea Eagle
Smith and shswmat Hggns from BesteS dsS Moneaums
Thompson Harris for Philadelphia, unc Hebe, Grecn Ba
morr do; u frgate Raritan Com Turner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION.
tr-ONE HOUR EARLIER.-k

GRAND AQUATIC EXCLUSION.
[I-ONE HOUR EARLIER-x4 -
x00A ~ The magnificent Steamer SOUTH ANERI-
CA, Capt TruesdeIl will on sAII RDAi.
- August I7th rI~at the Escuriiol which gave
such unbounded satisfaction the 9Th insnt She will
Barclay street wharf o'clock-Cana 2foot of
y. socIoekPoceed through the XII, NJ s,ieu ind
thence down Amboy Princes Bay sandy Hook
ON the left Red Bank Light House and the Southern sd.
Staten island and the right Osceo Keypor snd Middle
town Point From Sandy Hook she viii pass lie Blcs Bagy
Hamilton Fort Diamond, and the Quarantine Ground, ana
rive IN the city before O'Clock.
This Excursion will not only afford citizens ciron.
nifty nhae the pure aud balny breeze ~ the ocean but will
recall 10 their minds the most interesting "reminiscences Of
Revolutionary Struggle.
Fare for the whole Excursion FIFTY CENTS. aul5.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

U K a N u T. y . = h > y " I y 4 II T.
FISHING BANKS,
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.
IsA N The steamboat ROBERT 1. STEVENS
p Captain Il. L. Matey, will make an excursion
Leaving, the foot Of Amos street ~ X MsA M-ca.si
r. al 20 minutes past ocock-Pke H. H. he
fore ocock-and Pier No. y. X. q ocock-and return
ing TO the city proper hour in the afternoon
Captain Yates who is well acquainted with the Fishing
Grounds, will accompany the boat.
Refreshments furnished ON board
person will be in attendance with lines. Bait furnished
gratis.
fine Band Of Music will accompany the hoat.
Fare for the Excursion, Fifty Cents au7 2te0d-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST IL.

SUN RISES. ..........5 o MOON SETS ........... 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

M5- A GREAT CHEMICAL INVENTION OF FEE.
LIX GOURAUD5 is that Poudre Subtitle for the safe and
penetrating is Jpowder that perces alike the bulb
or the soft cownke urze females upper lips, the
brsng beard Of man. Go to 81 Walker street. first door
from Broadway, and try bottle You the pfepa
ration tsted ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

n7- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.--The members Of
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, IL
returning the public thanks for the liberal support tkaJ
have received In their efforts to suppress nackery'
beg caveto Jnse that their particular attention continue
m be directed 70 all diseases Of private nature, and iron
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
rtals OF Europe in the treatment OF those diseases, he
can confidently offer persons requiring medical aid ad
vantage not to be met with in any institution IN thin
country, either public private The eatment OF thu
College ssuch az 70 insure in very case, and
oa,iy different irom that per.cous practice OF runinf
The constitution with mercury AMI in most cases leaving
disease much worse tlan the original One OF the
ners Of the College for nlny years connected with tb
principal hospitals ofFurope aiena daily for consuiLs
ton from Q AM 10 Pm.
Terms--Aivics and medicine, 80 A cure guarantee
iseosIsr1 70 CouNTRv iNvAi.rps. Persons living
Use country end not finding II convenient 10 attend ref
sonGlly, have forwarded to them chest contanlp,
ell medicines requisite 10 perform perfect cure ny sts,m,
their case explicitly together with all symptons, time
contraction md treatment received elsewhere en-,
nj enclosing 80, post paid, addressed 10 n s,sst 4
w. =. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent
ci0ns ard Consulting rools q the College, 95 Nassss
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17

90 WORMS CAUSE DEATH-If there ever was
time when parents should be watchful the health Of
the present is such time Although worms are common
in the young and frequently in the old end middle aged
at all timesat this seeson of the year when fruit il
quality eaten, the danger from worms is very greatly
creased and too much caution cannot be used in detecting
the symptoms which indicate their presence Dr. Sher
man has discovered specific His Worm Lozenges will
eradicate them when ell other means fail They have
been efectuay tried for the last four years. have
any difficulty and who have used them dis
satisfied with their efec. Be and get the genuine
Of No LOG Nassau st<k of the regular agents. 227
Hudson, lss Bowery, n East Broadway, and So William
4 rect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-17
POST OFFICE.

SCANDINAVIA
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING Of this Association
will be held in the Lecture Room Of Clinton Hall Of
Nassau and Beekman streets, MONDAY, the 10th instant at
8o'clock, p. NJ.
All Swedes Norwegians and Danes the city Of New York
who have not attended the former meetings. respectfully in
ved to attend Per order,
F.s sTALLKNECHT,
aul7 2teodym Secretary.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
A London Cab Drtvsr,. cha,


AT last the vehicle went on, and the driver.
with the air of man who had done some
thing smart, hitchel himself straight in his seat
and threw his great-coat tails over his knees.
"A raw night, SIR said he addressing Mr.. Bur-
ton. Go along, you old Tory = he continued
in the same breath, addressing his horse .Do
you see that fellow there, goin into Drury-Lane,
sir That man was tried last year for robbnp
house, and dare say he is plotting some.
thing now. Go along, Billy !-Macready
plays tonight at the Garden, and there's :. bo
new hoppery at the Lane. Cut along, old
horse There's TO be frantic debate 10. NOR
row in the ouse of Commons a regular free
and easy. ! hear talk of putting down the bus
SEES but that amt true. Pitch il into the wood
pavement, old Ilerod, The Tetrach (whack.
whack, whack D-fha,'s a regular old-estab-
lished 'orse, that s, and has been pretty con.
siderable time in ihlswale Of tears; you see, he
knows the short cuts as well as q Christian.
and takes as much care of himselfas if he had
a wife and family. Push along (whaek,
whack , do You think | stole you No!
(whack, whack, whsck y I should have sto-
len livelier orse yet the old tulip has paces
when he likes to put them ont but he thinks
within himselc--Ile once ran down wildly
woman, that horse did Bowl away, old chan
never say skin me That ere little boy has
plenty ofbrothers and sisters, or he never would
have run under the 'orse's head that way. NV
little boy, this mornin,' says to me,-he is only
rising seven.-Fsther, says he, want pair of
top boots. now, (bending sideways towards MIR.
Barton, and striking the horses flank) that's
what call the march of intellect. .-'Well.' (sit-
ting erect again,) this is a regular Shiny night
and we are 10 have a Storm | can see that [
have TO take a gentleman down TO the Harry
adne, Scotch steamer, at nine O'Clock; she
was to have sailed in the mornin', but she hurt
her wlndppe somehow. | wish hin Joy OF his
voyage an, how shall have had two fares ont
OF IT. Trip away, my daisy (whack, whack,
whack My eye amt the wind getting M
there will be heavy crop of ofchimney--ops thus
blessed night and nv gentleman as gocs hy
the liarTyadne, won't he be able 10 write a sri-
cy letter to his mlSSus, IT he ever gets ss'e to
l.eith There's no kind Of death that lnas
more agalns, my grain than that ERE drownin'
Lord, Lord ITS a nasty thing to be snothered
With cold water The Graye-dgger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.
A Word TO Husbands.

Look, ye husband, a moment, and remember
what your wife was when you took her, not
from compulsion. but from your own choice,
choice based, probably, on what you then con-
sidered her superiority to all others. She was
young--perhaps the idol Of a happy home; she
was gay and blhhe as the lark, and her brothers
and sisters at her fathers fire side cherished
her as an object ofthe endearmcnt Yet she
left all, to join her destiny with yours to make
your home happy and to do all that woman's
love can prompt, and womans ingenuity devise,
to meet your wishes, and tighten the burthens
that bear upon you on your pilgrimage. She.
OF course, had her expectations, too She could
not entertain feelings, that promised so much,
without forming some idea Of reciproca,on on
your part, and she did expect you would after
marriage perform those kind offices, of which
you were SO lavish in the days of your betroth-
ment.
She became your wife; left her own home
for yours burst asunder as il were, from the
hand of love that had bound her to her fathers
fireside and sought no other boon than your nt-
fections left it may be, the ease and delicacy
of a home of indulgence and now, what must
be her feelings if she gradually awakens TO the
consciousness that you love her less than be-
fore that your evenings are spent abroad, that
you only come, if at all, to satisfy the demands
Of hunger, and to find resting place for your
head, when weary, or nurse for your sick
| chamber when diseased Why did she leave
the bright hearth of her youthful days Why
did you ask her to give up her enjoyments of q
happy home ! Was it simply to darn your
stockings, mend your clothes, take care of your
children, and watch over your sick bed Was
1t only TO conduce TO your own comfort Or,
was there some understanding that she was
to be happy in her connection with the man
she had dared to love.
Nor is j; sufficient that you reply that you
give help; you would do it for an Indifferent
housekeeper. She is your wife, and unless
you attendto her wants and in some way an
swer the reasonable expectations you raised by
your attention before marriage, you need not
wonder if she be detected and her heart sinks
into insensibility; but if this be so, think well
who is the cause of it.
We repeat it, very few women make indif.
ferent wives, whose feelings have no, met with
some outward shock by the Indifference. or
thoughtlessness of their husbands. II is our
candid opinion, that in large majority eff in
stances of domestic misery, the man is the ar-
gressor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
The Opening at Waterloo.

The place where we were directed to exc
cute this formation, chanced To be particularly
favorable for obtaining view over the whole
field of battle, as we'll as the overnight posi-.
tions OF the two armies And never have these
eyes OF mine rested on more imposing scene
than for brietspace was spread out before them.
As far as the eye could reach, beheld endless
columns OF the French, the infantry in front,
inieraced as it were, with artillery; while 10
the rear, were masses of cavalry in comparison
with which, as far as numbers 90, we appear
ed as nothing. Then, again, on our side, | be-
held horse, foot, and guns, all in admirable or
der, hidden in some degree from the enemy by
the swell ofthe ground, all, ns their attitudes
denoted, thoroughly on the alcrt while both
on our side and that of the French, staff officers
in groups, and ordcrles, one by one, were gal
looping hlther and thther, as if they had been
the vertabe messengers of fate. But the vi
sion was like that which the sleeper obtains
when, for a moment, the gates of fary-land
are opened before him. From the hundreds
OF cannon which sent forth death on each side.
such cloud of smoke arose as soon rendered
objects indlsinct and when the mnsketry be.
gan to play, every living and dead thing on
the earth's surface was shroudcd under a ca
nopy of gray mist. II were idle in ore filling
the humble situation which did, to attempt
anything like description of great battle.
especially such battle as that of Waterloo
From the instant that the firing became gene
raj. all was TO me dark and obscure, beyond the
distance of a few hundred yards from the spot
on which stood: indeed. it wac only by the
ccaseless roar, or the whistling of shot and
shell around me, that | knew at times that
and those near me were playing a part in the
grave game of DEATH For the cavalry, unlike
the infantry, came into play only by fits and
starts; and they have patiently To sustain the
fury ofa canonadc, 10 which they cin offer no
resistance, and out ofthe range of which they
are not permitted to move.-The Light Dra-
uOOn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
A Curious Sermon.

An English paper contains the following cu.
rious discourse, said to have been lately deliver
ed by an eccentric preacher in Oxford:
4 am none Of your fashionable, fine spoken,
mealy mouthed preachers, tell you the plain
truth. What are your pastimes! Cards and
dice, fddling and dancing, guzzling and glut-
ting, Can you be saved by dice ! No Will
the four knsves give you passport to Heaven
No. Can yon fiddle yourself into a good berth
among the sheep No! You will dance your
selves 10 damnaton among the goats ! You
may guzzle wine here, but you'll want drop
of water to cool your parched tongue hereafter.
Will the prophets rant ard swear, and shuttle
and cut with you No. They are no shut.
fers. You will be cut in way you little ex-
pect. Lucfer will come with his reapers, and
sckles, ard forks and you will be cut down
and bound, and carted, and pitched into hell
| will not oil my lips with lies To please you
tell you the plain truth. Prosane wretches. .
have seen you wrangle, and bawl, and heard
you tell one another 'Pl see you d-d first!
but tell you the day will come when ou will
pray TO Belzebub to escape his clutches. And
what do you think will be his answer III see
you I'D frst''