davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
@po,,,las SR5emeo;es,.


TE7HE most popular remedies of the pres
Il ent day are those which cleanse and pL ri
fy the blood, and which are known to be in.
nocent in their qualities, Such remedies as
Anthony, Mercury, Zinc, and the having re-
course &c bleeding in diseases, are now, it is
hoped gone out of fashion, and Vegetable
Remedies will be soon the popular medicine
Then Brandrsth's Vegetable Unirersal Pills
will be used and appreciated They are
known to act bentfcially on euerv part of the
body; being taken up by the chyfe they pass
into the blood, which they purify; and it
should he remembered that they only remove
those parts from the, blood which were the
cause Of inflammation or disease of any kind:
Nothing is equal to Kidding the vitiated hu
mors with vegetable medicine of this kind
which eighty-four years have proved never to
do injury, but always good.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27

EvREsH Oranges and Iemons just received
N ana for sale low b,
April G SCHM1TT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-27
CLIO BE IN n.

FENHE subscriber begs leave to inform the
Il public in general, that he has leased for
term of years, TIE GLOBE INN,
AT THE CORNER OF MARKET AND HOWARD Srs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
citsE on CLANS pEFRAT.

1.-The coon leaders tfy 10 invent huudted apologies
ior the defeat of their caHddate Bn hey either cam
or won't tell the Truth about it, The realeanse was
because he vas Bad man a eeFrup man, and advo.
caed principles directly in opposition the interest o
,he great mass Of hepeopIe These weFethe real eau
ses of The overwhelming ebuke be and his parry have
received at the hands q the American people
The New FORK Heflalda paperthat Helped the wings
in their opposition to- the Democracy accounts for his
defeat in this wise. aresslhe truth Of any thing
we have seen in a whigpaper, Il .....-,...
| "We verify believe that the prostraton Of the whig
pary and The diniinulion ct The voleio MI Clay have
been caused by the moraliuauence Of certain portion
Of The people who haze stayed apay tfoE The polls
account Of s priVats mOraI character of Mr. Clay scaich
has been nvJlUsd in varity Of serious circumstances be-
fire Tie cOwatry. He has been charged with being a
duelst-with being murderer-wih being blasphe-
mer-wih PROCLAMATION of the Sabbath day--with instr
eating others to dueIlingwilh being the OF the
death OF Cily-with the odious and pernicous vice of
gambling with various other offences private and So
eial morality all Of which charges although urged with
uncbrstan by his enemies and eered at by his
friends have never been sufficiently denied or set aside,
and havetherefore sunk deep into the minds of GER
tain influential portion Of fihecommuhity. Here isthe
great cause of Mr. C2GS defeat. II is the moral element
that has caused this extraordinary change and extraor
dinary result On the other hand although attempts
have been made upon The character of Mr. Polk, noth
ing tangible has ever been urged against his private
morals and private life. But very evident that the
people Of this country are determined settle the great
ID. aY,l. n
craftsmanship and the most brilliant talents cannot ele
yate any man In the affections of the nation-that
without private morality Politician can reach the
highest honors in the people'sgR This is new prn-
cipe infused into the political arena. Iii view Of
the claims o. public which has been taken in the
present election And this alone altogether independ
en Of local influences and local feelings such as abo
liriOnism' and "naiveism," would, in outopinion as
is now clearly apparent, have been sufficient to defeat
Mr.. Clay" "','@" lai.'1'"t." 'f'','7 8'~ w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
F1r a DaN of TNQnksgiiping.

= an fa = III .
In conformity with the pious usages Of Christian ma.
TONS and wilma view Of impressing Upon alb minds
humble and cheerful submission to the Divine Ruler Of
the Universe and due Of obligations for his
benefcence the General Assembly ofthe State Of Ohio
did, on the 6thday Of March, 1874 resolve, "That the
Governor be requested to issue, within the present 49,
year his Proclamation the citizens of this State
commenting to them the observance Of a day Of ,r
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his blessings to US
as people" 5eo' ,s1
BY virtue of the auhori iy thus given by the General
Assembly, L. THOMAS w. BARTLEY, Governor 9r .e
ofthe State Of Ohio doset apart and designate Thss
day. the Nineteenth day of December next to be obsev
ed as adaJ Of humble thanksgiving to Almighty God z
throughout The State of Ohio. -aeay s stsp eea.,5
And ilisespecially enjoned upon The good people on
the State upon that day. to refrain 'front.' their usual tems IA
poral pursuits and assemble themselves to religious,
worship that they heartily invoke the continuance otss
those blessings from an overmng Providence, which,
have hitherto been bestowed upon US as State and w
Nation and implore the Divine pardon fopuuF fergets
tuness Of mercy, and frequent abuse Of great privilege
with which we have been ndulged 80 - :, -,
In testimony whereof have hereunto subscribed my 80
~.a name, and caused the great seal the State I'm
I p Of Ohio to be affixed at Columbus, the eey- "a
ISEAL enh.daJ Of November, inthe year of our es.
2s@ \ Lord eakahousand eight hundred andforW, W,s !.
u fourrand in the sxtyninth year Of the ipdss ~
pendence ofthe United States Of America. cas- ~ s,rg
sasR -, .e- basss THOMAS W. RARTI.EH..aN sos,s
BY the A50YefnoF,s fF asss gssharssss - ag,ssasb
u n SAMusk, GALLOWAY, s6se se;sra sssvss.
ts'ggf Secretary Of StAteyuselasqt,s., m
~ New Work Marheti.--Nov.l7.r ssi,g 3 al. .e,
lFlouris sleadytodsfat A69 iop Geues 9, with : To-,
faif demand "a aa a. qi6sl Gs6ts II asssagas is r.,
PORK u dulrst S6,a7f and Spy Beef is yer >Grm,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
IOWA. WHEN a STATE.

The Burlington Gazette gives full reports o. the ac
tion oftheir Convention 10 form aConstiluon, which
is now about completed 1t has been decidedo elect
Judges of the District Courtby The vote oil the people
and ochoose the Supreme Judges by the vote of both
branches of the Legislature Althe offices, beginning
with Governor and Secretary of State, are elected by the
people Ths Legislature is TO meet bienialy, and for
20 days they receivers per day. and 81 for as long
after as they may sit They have also decided to give
power in the Constitution for State Bank, but with all
the restrictions which have at all times been conended
for by the Democratic Party and which are soessental
in making them perfectly safe, as near it as can be
viz making the stockholders personally liable for the
amount OF their Stock the charer tobe submitted 10 the
people to vote for or agaiusi and the Legislature the
right 10 alter, repeal or amend Also, foreigners who
are residents Of the State shall enjoy the same rights as
ohe possession enjoyment and descent ofpopeIy, as
native citizens Of the United States. Y',s s-aaEep
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

BETTING ON ELEorIoNs--Apr Of betting: mere
isa specmenfrom Michigan paper which is the best
belen the elections we have SEEN Some Yankee girl
isoferng to bet on Folks election with any respectable
good looking Young man, as follows: 'dThe stakes
shalt bethe parties; if Polk selected win, and mar
ny the gentleman who bets against me- if he is not, the
gentleman wins and marries me."---N. v. Express.
The Feiier tina, took that bet is "gone Coon,' as
sure as falling off a log W. ----I-. p e-E y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

gTRecently, at Apalachicola, three rogues broke
from The lin which they had been confined, and took
10 the woods Alter wandering about for some days,
and being unable to procure the ready means of subss-
tsnce they returned to their old quarters and solicited
the jdilor readmit them ino his custody. This was
declined. "Youihoughtf I'll to breek out said the turn
key, ann now you may stay out; youdout setih here
again, tell gouI' .. -.a.- .lz r. tE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
THE NEXT NAME.

Our old opponents are already preparing for the a
dopidn of new Name Y They are just beginning to
lmoult WHiggtsat IS now an Obsolete ideas They
aretoBe Rencefonh AsIeetaan Republicans end Sen
Scot already announced as theircandidae for Is4s
Very well; we have no objection, They viii become
quicker and more heartily sick Of Of any Of
theqOr catalogne 81 Of Their past t'liasss ., ~
!. The people Of Ns@ Hsbpsbitgt 10 whSIn, at lhslae
election was referred the question Of aboishingcapnl
punishment, have decided against the measure,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

There is also Senator to be elected in Virginia,
whose Legislature nominal!y contains Whig MAJORITY
oftwO members; another in. Delaware, and third in
Michigan In the last mentioned Stale the Whigs have
not the least chance therefore, in order to retain
majority in The Senate they must electthe Senator from
Delaware. As to the last the result will be known in
a day ortwo The Legislature, upon whom tie election
ola U s. Senator will devolve, was chosen yesterday.
Unless the Wings get both Of these Senators there
will be in effect Democratic majority, as the Vice
Presidentofhe u satess, exoicio Pfes ident of the
Senate and has the casting vote. w g4'H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
ANornRRtITEN. poIR. CRoA ( isRs..ip.

III: whg parisins, especially of this ciy. dspls6
cry litls bilosh hy iadeIeat They aTs5inaqllesIiq
most "a nons seusltiliiy to msfouuies 30 noIh
he shks ihsm ssnuch as men of sense anenglnen II
iscreon add dispsssiopaie Judgment as their piiiu
roaki6g aboutVbe5WiHthq win now surely upon
the county thfaebahe measures lOt BolEt Adnnlss
alion. We commend The short paragraph, following,
sfom the Ny Snn, to such grumblers, a %. =, &,
@Mr Polk brings The service Of his eOanty, souui
principles, personal integrity great discretion and cons
Neutrality-suspicious. IN. public affairs. He wlldonelh-
ing rashyhor hastily consequently no apprehension
'houldbe entertained relative to his official coarse--
President Tyler iransiersthe country to him in the best
possible condition. at peace with lhe whole world The
public failk maintained and the national Golfers full
Important changes may be expected BY the pext Con-
gTess A reasonable modification Of the tarf--a re-.
ducon of the heavy and uncaled for expenses Of The
navy, army and ionihcaon-cheap postage, and oher
reforms for the people With the political views of the
next President We have nothing 10 do, presuming that
like other Presidents he will lake care of those who
sustained him. On one cardinal point, however. we
are not without hope that something efficient may be
done and that is TO aay the irritation and increasing
bad feelings existing between the North and the South,
and which ilcaried to much greater extent may have
serious termination for union national strength
Fanacism must not be permitted TO destroy our Con
stiution The rights Secured to the South in the fede
atte compromise, dsr not be either personally Judi
cally invaded; it is national compact and canrt
be violated without national danger We are aware
hat political hostility to the South, has been the secret
origin of much fictitious sympathy ini relation ~ the
slave population, By not interfering with the South,
or annoying them on the interdiced subject tie true
and honest friends Of liberty will find slavery gradually
iuihat section oil our Union.n ,sR sg 4
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
OlHo-QFRIeIAL,

! - 81 =
NE present out readers to day viIR the Of
led vote Of 0k ., /, win be sesp hSt hf
voI for sleciosD hss greatly inefsassa Oyei
thvt or Q oseruot. The democratic vote ~
usassd 16O0-.bus giving Mr. Polk 1923
yOps more than B,rley eOl on The 8 b Of Oct
This prove cOnclusivsIy that had every man
lone HE dutyon the 9Th Of October Ted
would have been elected, aud the Presidential
question ssltled from lbatheOr by OhiO-iot
Il ltasl 5000 i not more who voted for Tod
On the 6h. voted eiihsr for BIrney or Clay on
he lsiOf November, on account Of the Biz
oey koatbaek. Yet We increased the vote on
Mr. Polk $500. Alsree ssmber 81 the sboli-
irionisis Who voted King on the 8 b, voted !o'
Mr.. sCIsy, The sbOliioO vote on the 6h was
over 5000 rerurus from several eOun'iss
no, being sen, in~-now III" for Birney $3.50,
make up Of . considerable number Of those
who, did not vote for King. a
The democrats since 1910 have increased
their vote "a 27S
The whiGs lbsts,; 6 956
~ l-''
Difference in increase 1892
Whole number Of votes given on the fret Of
November 3r2,224-an increase Of about
39, ,2S5 over 1910 allowing 1000 as the abOli-
lion vote then. N# r1e ~ as @
In ls4O'thC democratic party in Ohio wap
oealen sgsa aesamf 81 aanarh b ~o'o1o
10 1884 q s7}sa ars s5 -,s,ee " ar. OsVo<
,t.kg 81, 7Stg a-a. D e4fsi sJ y
Difference 7es ts as.s, ,1e. s3 r.ie 1888
This plainly elbows which party iS rolling
on to foture ,ripmphs. Mr.. Clay slihough a.
head Of Mr.. Polk 6,O52. is actually lscklng
I 1893 Ofhavipg majority Of all the votes Civ
en-. He is'therefore according to whig ariih-
mstiC heretofore, repediated BY the voters Of
Ohio. though his friends claim The State. .s.
The democrats uni.ed by faith, and ever en-
the alert TO give the principles they hold dear
the aScendancy, may set dewn their vote, o.,
l50, 600 On this basis, they can go 10 all lu.
ture elections with perfect confidence, while
our opponents will be torn 10 pieces by abol-
lionis1,, nativeisuu, and all the other isms en-
couraged and courted by federalism, for that
is the true name Of the party. ta s'i' ed al
Democrats. then look aioft for Tod and
victory in ls46-our time was merely post
poned. Ohio Statesman. s,,,ss. !. u. .7
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
THE COST OF FASHION,

From pamphlet sent us We learn, says the N. Y.
Mirror that five hundred millions Of dollars are spent
annually N the United States for such articles of dress
as are subject 10 the fluctuations Of fashion. OF this
sum is computed that f millions for caps and bon
nets and for other articles Of dress not less than 400
millionsl
Sohat not far from million and half dollars are
spent daily for clothing Of which 1.-THE calls of Fashion
claim but ten per cent (bu probably she receives dou-
BILE that sum,y one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
are sacrificed daily at the footstool the tickle goddess
by the enlighteae ed citizens Of otihesUnited Statey !,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

A highly important decisiOn.--Tn the Court O.
Chancery, New York, on Monday, Assistan, Vice
Chancellor Sanford decided in the case Of B. Lyrch
rs J. Clark and Julia Lynch, that tta born in this
country of alien pants, is citizen ofthe u States
The rule applies equally where the parents are here
temporarily as when they come here for permanent
residence. The children Of foreigners ambassadors are
an execution = = ~ L.-L-E. -..n 80 ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

MILl.ERISM REJECTED BY THE LEADERS
By The following, from the n Y. COMMERCIAL it apL
pears that Brothers Hines and Storrs have al last given
up Merism as delusion, .. ....... d.. ....
"On Tuesday in the Milerite Church, corner
of Cbryslie and Delaney streets, Mr.. Sions publicly
recanted his egregous folly and madness in The matter
oflhe second advent. He said what indeed others be
side his congregation had already found out he de
ceyed 10 the day Of the second advent He said he
had been led astray by excitement and deceived by
merism! and no~ most penitently acknowledged his
manifold SINS and wickedness, He now exhored them
10 stick TO work &c; .. ....., d..
Hines next took his stand in the confessional and
forgetting presume thai he had been both the de-
ceived and the deceiver rated The people pretty harshly
for their iniaation and urged them all go ,me and
go 10 work and stepped down from the rosrum Stos
has also nwisdge his error IN ihe Midnight Cry
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Something for the lsdies.--At an auction sale
ol India sHawls which receptlY took place in New
York city, several sola ashgkas $3.50 and $500 Others
as high as $4Oo 300, &C. &c They are Broche Cash
mere shawls; and New York paper says, ".not only
arelhey secondhand but IN many iusispces ;hird and
tourh ham, having been previously worn blythe
.priucesses oflhc blood royal 10 tbs East"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
"A ACCIDENT.

We regret to learn that, qR firing cannon al Zanes-
vile on the evening of The lS in honor of the election
of James X. Polk and George M. Dallas, Mr., John
Russell was killed, and one other person slightly in
jured. The gun wentof whierammingit. Mr. Rus
sellwas one Of the most worthy mechanics OF Zanes-
vle and his death is severe loss ts bis family and t
county-O. Statesman. ,o,,. .,,- I'll, j, !,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

tits thought that tho coming message Of ,Presiden,
Tyler, will be, owing to the peculiar of affairs
oneof the most important documents that has ever EN-.
anated from any administration The Democratic
party is much indebted to Mr. Tyler for his manly up
right and patriotic course. .e"a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

( IRA correspondent of the Baltimore American calls
on the Whigsof the United Satesto get up petitions TO
the Hon. Henry Clay and the, Hen. Daniel Webster
requesting them to again enerhe United States sena-
ate; under the presumption thai The present Senators
from Kentucky and Massachusetts will resign for the
furherance Of such object they should consentto
resume their old stations. rr "a ia .s sf-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

nalss is nov syIlled, There uhersaNer be no VIII
|pafy 10 his country, Il VIII 10 fuufs De The 'Amer
san democrats % on sideiand lhe 'Ashefeat rehnb
cans % the obeFlhe aIler possessas prufiplss ahs
eemenls which WI nall probability lead lhem ,olhs
same ftsussas characterizedthe Old FEDERAL Rpubii,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Dublin contains about 20 600 souls yet in Bel
fact where there only OOO there is more appear
ance Of buste and business You see few carts rays
or wagonsi Dublin; but plenty Of carriages and aunt
ing cavs. sa ~ al7a2-' .'-t '."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

d1J'For Two mornings says the Nashville Gazette Of
the 25h ui the skies have been literally hid from the
yiewby immense focks Of wild pigeons-so heavy that
they can only be be computed by square miles and
acres. =, -. - ,, ..s..... ..... .. ....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Z 5JTwo young men were heard saying;
BnL-Who is James X. Polk? SAM He is an
eminent lawyer No, I'll be daned il he aint brick
maker for he has used up all the Cay il Keniucky.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

An o. 8. Senator challenged at the POus.-At .he
Presidential election, in ST. Louis some person chalen
ged Senator Bentons vote, on the ground HAT be- was
nota citizen ofthestate He was consequently obliged
to swear that he considered ST. Louis as his place of re-
sdence; he was then permitted 10 vote It something
singular to see tie representative cfa State compelled
TO swear whether he is resident of the State or not
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

The PRESENT. King OF France, one very cold evening,
riding from Boston to Salem on the outside of the
stage. Hewas e tirely without rnoneyto pay for a
lodging that night, and he began to make friends with
te driver to get part Of his bed After awhile tie dri
ver's compassion was arohsod. you are not very
clean looking chap" saidhe to- the poor FreSckman,
shut my bedis inthe harness room wher.,heress Sove
Randi you'll Keep your rOwsers and sleep outside,
dOH'L mind" -us tE% p o..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

IFourier saidthat the world woad not be destroyed
until 73,000 more years had passed away "e-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21
.ai PROSPECTUS
3 T.: OF THE .ses7 49,.
OHIO STATESMAN.
SESSION PAPER FOR 1915


In addition to the interest that will be given our paper
from the proceedings Of the General Assembly fohio
we shall publish in paper during the wnter and as
early be obtained the official vote for President
Of all The States in the Unionl This being on one Sheet
it will be an important reference. SEQ s1
We shall as usual also, giyea general summaryo
Congressional proceedings. iasaas eef
ITThe daily and Tri-W Weekly Statesman viii be
printed nadoube medium Sheet andthe Semi Week.
4 and Weekly on large double imperial sheet s,1
I5Any person who will procure six subscribers, and
INFORM us Of the direction of his paper shall have CO.
py sent him for his trouble. A '.4 at
Persons receiving prospectus, who cannot rESFe
use Of it themselves, will please hand ii to another
... rsa at---,6&s-s u ss&~
..h - TERMS OF SESSION PAPER.
The Statesman will be issued Daily, In- Weekly
Semi Weekly" s''FT H az sF. ~'f '-'a"a,3 faF
Daily Paper for the Session 'sa' 8 a,. 's's s3o,gt
Tri- Weekly a.ns l,s6r tfY'. .a ,ai nsll5 IT,
SemiWeekly +' Sa'. a3.fA - ss'a - 1r0 ID
Weekly l - '16'' tIals s'@+ s" 80 H-'
pThe amount paid and set rposite the subscribers
name, @idesignate which paper isde sired s
The Semi Weekly viii contain all the matter Of the
Tri- Weekly-he Weekly will contain the full reports
Of the Legisature-bun not ali the miscellaneous read
ing, news &c. a 'ste a = 'F" aF'{ps ="
UAll payments TO be made IL Advance. r. ,;'s &s.s'
..4a. Ia. . ..s \ %, Af r. q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-11-21

Valuable IewelIrey.--The jeweilry worn by the
Marquis Of Westminster at the installation Of Louis
Philippe as knight Of the Garter, was one Of the
most superb character In the centre OF his ordships
badge was The celebrated Arcot diamond, va ued 81
Is, 600 guneas. His ordships sword also displayed a
massive diamond one ofle largest in the world weigh
ing 96 carals; and valued at f90O0O. tsr
THE EARTH A BOILING KETTLE,-lt i
proved that water, if found 1000 feet deep in the earth
would be sufficiently heated for supplying warm
baths washing cooking, and various domestic uses In
Paris they are really endeavoring to bore for at thai
depth for kitchen consumption. II. - -.,.- 81.
a. CHILD WITT TWO HEADs.-4T'hey have
aehild in New Oxford Adams county, Pa, little
above the average ofnew born Infants the formation
81 every amb and external organ being as perSect as
can be imagined The wonder, however, is the plural
y ofheads there being Two perfectly distinct heads anC
necks entirely disonted andindepehdent ofesch Ohe
as n down as the point Of contact at the lower vere
brele of The neck 90 sss@ ~ ash-e - vaNsa s}s}
.fys gs s-.--- s.,.s-e+---4s.e ~ 70 F,tsaisg5
! s1It Never Rains but Pours.'--One Mr.. Hall
vEiieIin saw and shinglc mill last Wednesday, il
Morris Norway Ma, had lhe thumb and all except tht
fore finger cu of ihe right hand By one otihe saws
Wbilt he vasabsent At one ef The neigbbors toget b
hard done gR l4s mill laQk. ersa and burned V th'
stOpndA