davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
s5475 Isl s2ss3 m $3.50 sd

No Of the year probably could be unvorabe for
freight than that Immediately succeeding the opening of this d.
vision Of the road and both to business and travel the
falls short of any other for the last years These facts
and the steady and rapid increase of receipts from week week
since the opening of the road for the belief
that the results thus far exceed the expectations of its
sanguine friends
Finding upon your stock books reliable subscriptions the
of millions of dollars upon which 81 636 III so has
been paid the whole road under contract upon
which time has shown to be favorable than those of 9TH
road then since being constructed This of capital
was the time deemed ample guaranty for that step and it
taken by the Board confident expectation that the stock
holders and the public would hesitate furnish all additional
required carry through important enterprise This
expectation has disappointed by depression
financial affairs of the country the injurious effects of which have
fallen upon this enterprise with all others of like
character and compelled the Board either suspend operations
such the practice of other corporations
like circumstances for raising the funds required Your
Board chose the last alternative and May last issued stock
S5 per SHARE doubling that would be taken and paid
ar as to warrant continuance of the work. The work
therefore continued until the first of the present month"; when it
found that funds required only proceed farther
With the work. but discharge obligations already incurred
Other roads unfortunately in the condition. and
breed issue stock sell bonds a still Under
ese circumstances deemed necessary issue stock
which would the capital required and uninterrupted
osecuton of the work This step seemed be required
My by the interest of those stockholders who ready make
her investments but of all Others the security and value OF
whose stock dependant the completion and successful
of the road Looking of the road and the bust
which it will command Immediately from the section through
hch passes and ultimately from its railway
with vastly larger territory, your Board renewedly express
the conviction that the investment will be highly valuable
me- commend the enterprise your continued support
All which is respectfully submitted
BY order of the Board,
CHARLES PAINE President.
Auo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
Perforated Paper Work, Miss G. A. Stone,

Perforated Paper Work, Miss G. A. Stone,
Montpelier, %
do do do Emily G. Clark, do 25
Card Basket, do Laura c. Scott, do %
Work Bag, do Isabella Spalding, do IS
Vases Dried Grass, do Jane Spalding, do IS
Silk Patch Work, Mrs. J. Clark, do so
Dairy Sink, Ezra Marsh, do so
Cabbages, VIM. S. CLARK, Middlesex, 25
Specimen Seed Corn, do do 25
do do do A. II. Nye. Berlin, IS
Best Flax, Simeon Stoddard Waitsfed, |
I'd do Amos Dwinnel, I'd, Marshfied, so
All persons entitled to Premiums are request
ed to call upon Lyman Briggs, Esq. Treasurer,
at the Court House, where they will be paid i'm
mediately.
Sept. %, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

Another ScREw LoosE.-At Wing meet
ing IN Knoxville, Tenn, On the 10Th ut., Cen
eral Anderson, distinguished Democrat made
an eloquent speech in behalf of Old Rough and
Ready. The Register speaks of Gen. A. thus:
Col. Netherand was followed by Gen. A. An.
derson, of this vicinity. General A. was fot-
merly Democratic U. S. Senator from this
State, and has until recently acted with the DEM
ocra,c party. He came out for Old Zack last
summer, however, and he is for him yet-a firm
and eloquent advocate OF his election to the
Presidency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
Your obedient servant,
SAMUEL II. VALLEY, JR., Treasurer.

The following considerations deserving the attention of
stockholders;
The changes of the money Market which have rendered
creation of stock so per both expedent and
forcby remind of the like periods their fate most
successful railroads.
The New Bedford Railroad the of which complete
found ITSELF while construction under the necessity of asking
of the State of Massachusetts the loan of 500 900 State stock
But for this aid the creation of stock very low
would naturally have been resored to.
The Nashua and Lowell Railroad whose dividends
aged 10 per cent with good reserve bad position
during its constructions that the aid of State stock deemed
by its managers and by the State indispensable
We remember the when the stock of the following
railroads stood thus
Boston and Lowell, So per cent.
Boston and Worcester, 65
Taunton Branch, 60
Boston and Maine, so
And also mark the fact that the stock Of each of these
railroads. that they operation maintains its price,
derab above par and that each them gives very good d
dends.
We remember the me when the of the land and
waer-powe Amoskeag, offered in vain 100000 bonus
would build Concord Railroad ave. Concord
Railroad whose stock stands % advance
in great scarcity of money and also remember that the
of the locks and canals Lowell actually offered pay
and did pay from their funds l6 % per dividend the
of the Boston and Lowell Railroad indispensable
bonus to induce them to build the road
And what shall say of the Western Railroad that great
work which inspired the Emperor of Russia search of the best
engineer for its mighty works. select American consult
ing engineer after searching the world over for the best practical
talent What shall say of the Western Railroad, of that
great work. signal of which reknded hopes
the friends of internal improvement all the Union What
shall say of this great work Would been dis
grace to its projectors and stockholders had
unshnkng courage Of of its friends and the sagac of the
Legislature of Massachusetts sustained it in its time of need
we saw its stock at 40 cent? and well remember that
tunes made by those who had the and
purchase the low and who thus effected double
pose of encouraging the work. the time of its need
OF increasing their wealth. while promoting the public good
Away with all gloomy oebodngs The stock of the Vermont
Central Railroad so presents the like chance for
tune did stock of the Boston and Maine Taunton Branch
Boston and Worcester and Western Railroads. lowest,
point of depression The Vermont Central Railroad passes
do these other roads, through thrifty Yankee country full
sagacous business men, who three fold and who will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

than three fold the passengers and freight such they
prior to the birth of the Railroad To him who calls in question
this prediction will just state that pamphlet signed by the
best acquainted with the business of Lowell predicted
the then existing and freight that the net income of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad would $50 900 year. while this
actually exceeds 5000 900 year, prices greatly
duced, both for the freight and for the passengers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

The Monks PREDICTION. A Paris cores
pondent Of the New York Commercial Advcrt:-
ses says that the Clergy of France are making
great use OF famous prediction of the lilh
Century in operating on the minds of the peo-
pie. The prediction is said To have been made
by monk who fourshed in the l4lh century,
aud is to the effec: that in 1918 republic would
be established in France, followed by ten years
of anarchy, after which the return of the lilly
(iienry VI would bring back peace, happiness,
&c; these to endure fifteen years and then the
end of the world to supervene
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

liz DIpN'T Break HIS SwoRD.-Col. John
Mcdonald, Quarternaster in Col. McArthurs
regiment, of Chlicothc, and Judge Carey, of
Wyandott, both Of whom were present when
Macarthur and Cass surrendered, deny that any
swords were broken the officers were not re-
qured 10 surrender their side arms McAHhur's
sword, says Mcdonald, is now in the hands of
his family, at Chlllcothe, and that of Cass, he
supposes, is in the hands OF the Hero of HulPs
surrender, at Detroit. = Cincinnati Gaz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

Total q nuns. Tons, 243 TO 4cIU
This ship, as will be seen from the following
from the Boston Atlas, was launched on the I4th
instant:
LAUNCH = The United States ship of the line,
Vermont which has been resting on the stocks
in The Navy Yard'at Chareslown for twenty
nine years, was launched yesterday forenoon at
hnlf past ! O'clock, in presence of sn immense
concourse of spectators. The Navy Yard, the
wharves in this city and Charlestown, the bridge,
the house-tops aud windows, aud water craft OF
all kinds were crowded with people. AS the no.
be ship passed into her destined element she
was saluted Ly the roar of artillery and the
cheers of the multitude No accident occurred,
ever seen 10 this vicinity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
SI,636,117 so
6l,952 81
279,sOO 90
II
44s,O39 %
52,257 IS
S2,47s,I66 40

STATS l66 40
heretofore that the capital about
millions.
now appears are 900 shares old stock upon
all of which more has been paid balance unpaid
will probably be nearly quite all realized the enterprise of
building the road approaches its completion nasmuch
consists chiefly of shares partly paid which issuabe
tractors, full paid, as the work progresses
The general estimate of the of the road have
informed the building undertaken upon the
thorough plan which Directors adopted road $50 900
per mile 1t appears by careful examination by the Chief
Engineer that making ample allowances for furniture &C.
the of sxty-seven miles, from Windsor Northield will
slightly exceed the estimate indeed large portion of the dis
will be completed for less than the average
The year which has Just closed has been extraordinary
financial embaassmcns and perpex Those who embarkedn
the enterprise of building this and other long and important roads,
almost actuated either by motives of patriotism in
securing increased trade and commercial prosperity Boston and
vicinity, by motives of sfneest in their desire
value estate and render
and navigation extended and profitable
The pecuay and of the last year have
operated with great severity upon these classes of fellow c
zen and of have for the time materially crippled the unn
hed railroads obtaining the push forward these
pes the point when they would begin pay profit upon the
capital invested In reference your road with 9TH
these remarks apply with great force 1t would have been
highly gratifying if might have struggled without offering
any stock less than until the value of the stock had been
tested by the business Of the road This found be mpac
tcabe and be hoped that the stockholders generally
will be able avail themselves Of the favorable upon which
the stock offered them by the Directors and thus
the cost of their stock sevenyve cents the dollar
Forytwo miles Of road be in running order week
month"; and eleven in the of the winter
which brings to Montpelier This point gained have
fears either to the speedy completion of the road its emna
ton at Burlington, to the satisfactory report which shall
then receive om week week. of the increasing of the
earning of such portion Of the road will be for
portation of freight and passengers.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
SAMUEL H. VALLEY, JR., Treasurer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
CO-PARTN ERSHIP.

THE undersigned, having entered into Cepanershp un-
L der the hrm'of HYDE q MARsToN, will continue
business the old Stand where their friends and pub
\. w HYDE,
u 7. MARsToN.
September l. ls4s, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

WI hfhAs
Best Bill, II. llollister, Marsh
field, SIS
I'd N. G. Josin, Waiisfeld, 3
Sd a. Roadway, Calais, 2
Best do year old, P. Bushnell,
Waitsfeld, 3
Cd w. r. ingalls,, Barre, 2
Sd X. Kelton, Montpelier, |
Best Mich Cow, Chs. Paine,
Mortified, 2
ID ]. Douglas, Berlin,
Best 5 Yoke Of Oxen from one
town, Montpelier, 8
Best l do. Ambrose Bradford,
Barre, 4
Cd Grin Cummings, Montpelier, 3
Sd J. Thwing, Barre, 2
Best BY. old steers, Henry Jones,
Mortified, 3
I'd John Langdon, Berlin, 9
Sd Justus Klnney,Plainfeld,
Best 2yr Go John Gale. Barre, 3
81 A Blodget, Middlesex, 2
Sd O. +. Lewis, Montpelier,
Best yoke fat Oxen, N 6. Joslin,
Woitsfeld, A
Best fat Cow, WIN. B. Hubbard,
Montpelier, .
Cd N. G. Joslyn, Waitsfeld,
Best yoke / year old Steers, A.
Bradford. Barre, 2
Cd Ashley Blodget, Middle
sex, 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
VERMONT wATcHsAN STATE JOURNAL SEPTEMBER 49, l84s

dollars per SHARE and upon the stock sevenyve dollars
per share
If the had been made the middle of the
month"; they would have shown in of
ments received and of the temporary loan The thus
ceved has been expended payment of grading masonry ron
engines, and passenger and freight cahe last three items
essary involving large expendure-to enable the Company
running portion of road their
The receipts might, therefore, be stated thus
Old Stock amount paid, 81 ,636,l17 so
New Stock, 81, 952 81
Bonds, payable in 1882 279,S00 90
1897 $50 II
Temporary loan, maturing in ls4s and 1s49, 44sO39 %
Due on demand 52257 IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
TREASURER'S REPORT.

IVauey, Jr Treas IN to Juiy /, Is4s, erclusipe
r. D.,-,.,,, NJ o-,co.o,
Coupons 57G6 CO
Cars 63aOoO
Engineering and Surveying 63273 oil
G ne ,,oooe5 90
Incidental Expenses 294625
Incidenas of Construction 1889 CT
Depo@ 90 16G5 o 60
Engines 1925 90
S"snenso occouD, I1o9 "a
Land Damages ]200l5 62
VI g. Canada K. R. i0l9 03
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28
u. s. Ship of War Vermont.

As much inquiry will naturally be excited 10
learn the history aud statistics Of the ship Yer
mont, we have been to considerable trouble 10
Obtain them from the most authentic sources and
they are placed below. With regard to the
time when the keel was laid, there is no record
of the iuct which we have been able to find.
The plan OF the shio was made md approved at
Washington, August 10, 1878, aud one book
says the building commenced Setember, 1915
Although several workuen and others say the
keel was laid with much ceremony, IN the pres
ence vt five or six infantry companies and a
large concourso Of people, IN the fall Ct 1917
that after the keel was laid the work was suspen-
ded, aud the men were employed most OF The
year 1918 in building the ship-house and getting
out the frame of the ship. No work ofany con-
sequence has been done on the ship tor the last
twenty years until this year, when it was only
found necessary to put III new keel, caulk her,
and otherwise prepare her for launching. She
has 100 ports, although designed 10 carry 81
guns, some OF them being merely for the SHIFT
ing guns. Her planking is of pasture oak, which
is much superior to the KIND now in USE aud she
is in all respects a first rate ship:
Feet. in.
Extreme length from billet.head to taft
Gc 234
Do. do. fore part of stem to after part
stern post 2l2
Extreme length between perpendicuars
inside OF rabbit at height of gun
deck, to cross senn aft l96 3
Extreme length Of keel 1e6
do. do. of spar deck 2il 0
Extreme breadth Of beam 81 a
Monldcd 50 0
Depth Of hold, from top ofspar deck to
ceiling of hold 81
Depth of hold FROM top of gun deck % 0
Height from upper side Of lower TO up.
per side Of upper gun deck beam 10
Height from upper s,e OF upper gun
deck to upper side of spar deck Z G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-09-28

To the Stockholders of the Vermont Central Rd'"odd company
The Directors report during the past year the wo "
srucon has been seay prosecuted by the contractor u"oe
the direction of the and for the purpose Oh showing wh
has already been accomplished as well as what remains 10 DC
the three general divisions of the road VIII Dc separately
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
A POSER,

calm tlue.eyed, self.composed, young
.Isdy, 10 q village +" down easi," received a
long call the other day from prying old
splnster, who after prolooging hor stay be.
yond even he own conception Of the young
hdy's endurance, came 10 the main ques-
lion which had brough, her hither: " I've
been a-ked good many times if .you was
engaged TO DR.. c.. Now, II folks IN
nyite ap'in, whether YOU be or not, wha,
fhati tell 'em think 2" "Tell them"
,sweted the young lady, fixing her calm
e eyes Ia unblu-hing sieadlness upon the
Auisi,lye features Of her interrogation I:
X II them tina, you think you don't know.
W.. ha, you are sure j. is none Of your 30.
Il Rsickerbocker Magazine.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13

EEcDorES or Tue BATTLE FIELD
- A correspondent Of the New York Cou
Ar'er and Enquirer, relating incidents il
Z Mexico, mentions tie following anecdotes
You have, often. no doubt, heard Of pre.
sentiments IF death. Oae Of the singular
pgcsenl,men,s which IS 50 common before
and 10 at:ieB. end which cctlln'y musi ex.
cite the as'onis. moHt or u at, occurred 81
the battle Of CbHtulusco. F5aLk rayloi's
battery was under the hearlcst i.e u that
fatal but brilliant action and vas terribly
cut to pieces, losing some eleven men ana
twenty tso hoises. a private had run
back 10 tie limber for a cartridge. lie
obtained il, but paused before be had re.
turned, e,ucing a decided Dissemination.
nay, anos, dread Of i. Taylor, riding
By, and seeing the miu's hesitation, instead
Of reptinpnl,ng bun. knowing he was
brave man, SAID, "coae my mar, il vii
never DO % snow any cowatdyce here -
At the word co,rarGice, the solder, stuna
10 the qu'ek, jImptd TO hmseIl, und ulth
the dead pfesea'lnent staring him IN the
face rushed 70 yho piece, reached the nuz
z'e, delivered his car,rifse, and vas 10.
slanHy Shot ttfoneh lie htari. Ia the at.
tack on The Gaftl Boen, an instance as
desperate courage ard presence Of MUD is
recorded as ever wss enacted. Hive pa
,ieuce (ur another one. It's an aneudolc OF
th,t gallant 50 der oad accomplished zen.
tenan, ptis,lar +. Sn,th. While our
troops we're ga.I4ntIt 0nl steadily adyauc
lns f.om arch % arch of line acqgeduct 10
The attack upon The Garlia Ee,en, ore Of
the gslian, DIS, IN attempting 10 cross the
causevay, vas struck by grape shot AMI
fell. Gen S.nIh cred out one Of ,0u 20
and b'lng that MN under tae archie. p
No movement toek pllec-.hc 3iT was back
with the fl gl Of grape shot, aud Few wish
ID 10 expose themselves TO the iron ho,l
lor one they supposed dead. Wal none
Of sou 20 anl brn. hist man in !" No
followed The appeal. Co1ly md
calmly the G neral walked uut fom under
The cover Of The ueqledHci, uni amid that
trtuble hie, yeal 10 the nan, iighcd hin
up and cofucd him under The arches, esin.
clng in that act coulHess y hleh las render.
ed him 50 co.'s picuoua as general and thai
generosity and h1maniiy WHICH has lie al,
" maJa han the daritas u ,he DIVISION
Lan9 ii.e aGJ promotion 10 such noble
SOUL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13

with that Object. tho delegates feelings
were wrought up 10 such pitch Of excite
menl that he could contain himself no Ion
ger, and a, the top of his lungs he shouted
70 R,chelleu-' Hi hlm--hlI him hard "
From PIT 10 CALLER, there vas general
,o,, Yhirh rnr few inmates checked The
,isceea,nos o. fhe Stage. 'ru'n him Oh,
-, h,, outi was then the cry, bu,
,bsr did,, fafn him o0t. aud The delegate
sat az fer The rest Of the evening, and
~, SatieIs more cooIl,."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
pOErss,

-R ENDER.
Fto'ny Sandy Boys,
We S5nor'd namo
Tess -oEers'
a,a pou D. boys,
es M owets. :.
No ito line now boys,
lhrn pretcnder;
cur banner IS
Sh| Surrendr,
aulting Chief
pass.
sallant style,
Sass,
tiee into tho Inc &c.
count tho foe
form orshaps.
Fthey come at hin
them with GRAPE.
fbeel into the line. &c.
Ills principles
ID, understand!
written on the battle field
fand steady hand.
10 wheel into the line, &c.
brief. lis true, but strong,
80 lnoa's, grape and thunder,
h he fights; his doctrine Is
\. nv vsr DO Surrender -
Then wheel intotte line, &c.
NJ L &c .. nos begin 10 hear =
M ,l,u,der from afsr.
For Is rshing like a whrlwind on
Fross o tloody field Of war.
ONE wheel into the line. &c.
You pr join the ranks now friends
ri e as did Arsts
For ever crowns old Z ,ch,
Re fr Buena Vista.
fhen wheel into tie line, &c.
And wee cheers for Harvey Walter.
Al q bradford too,
And fiSsktliree for little jeff Word
" BE Locos blue.
-..ss. infwheel Into The line now boys,
%gfolIow no ptetender,
motto on our banner lie
nAnever do Surrender.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
IL. BADGER, Editor.
II. j. HOLTON,
Proprietor and Publisher.


TWO DOLLARS per annum in advance Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if wyment
be delayed three months; and FllREE pol.
LARS If not paid until the elof the year
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
on LISTENING TO EVIL REPORTS.

The longer I've, The more feel the im.
ppuance Of adhetng to the rule, which
had laid down far myself in relation to such
mal,ets;-l. To hear as little as possible
whatever IS to the prejudice Of others. .
To believe nothing OF The KIDD nil am alb
aou'cly forcedto II. 3 Never to druk IN
10 The spFit Of one who cttculates m evil
report. 4. Always to moderate as far as
cap, the unkIndness which il expressed
towards Others. 5. Always TO believe that,
# the cher side was heard, very differ.
ent accoon, would be gwen Of tho matter.
Life Of Simon,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
THE LEARNED FISHES.

gentleman Who vas in !llngh9m late.
y took oecasion 70 VISIT tho htle girl @ho
il VAS sad had succeeded 10 tanning tie
hes in pond Al th1l place, 50 that they
you'd cal out Of her hsnd He found that
the stories nhirh have been related II fela.
ton 10 these fishes are by 10 meaGs ex9g.
gefa'ed. The llde girl Who has thus &C
qlrtd a control over the usually shy IN.
mates Of the wa'er is aboat seven Yeas Of
are. Sho IL s,nIll of her age, aud IS q VI.
~ Interesting aud intelligent glI. Size
coca 10 the edge ef the pond With q piece
Of h'ead TO her hgnd, and calls her peis, In
her childish though MUSICAL voice, poaty
psutg, pou'y." The fish in tho pend pfin
elpailY hafnpoB's, with some pekcro aud
other Ssh, Immediately Geek 10 the rock on
Which she stands. aud receive from her
bond The food which ehe has provided
They seem not to he IN the Ieas. Of aid Of
HE lilic girl, but suffer her TO handle them
without moving. Oae large pout in partIc.
ular seemed considerably pleased at being
paued and sfroked on the back. With d
view Of testing the tameness If the d,h, the
mother Of tie httle girl took n piece Of
bread, ani went 10 tho waters edge, the Gsb
came towards the bread, but, discovering
probably that it was offered by stranger,
immediately dafted away BoS. JJaraah
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-09-13
AiAllaneous.

j " : AiNo
he ba'elf @nmere'at tells the follow
ina good stt! one of the delegat 5, 10
,be late Cokea |, ,ha, ~.
n"'s h'es are some q 'ae
OLDEST 'ooh' K Pat ever were seen
sons u =. !" pb' as We dan' - q
stripping - from ms ma'efha'
paieh' aP, PIE others looa as
It 1hey ..s COW pant roaring but,
ialo w''nou' slightest degree
l ihs'''', ,ha Ioc ] La, hapes ana - :
from , 'ns pd "oIFsne 81.
8 ea s. ,Da'' ,ab. SI es' aon ms. 'n''a'
-. - MIL. 70 q y" ,'''' -
e ..sh;". ba,u w and mus, :
.s."a .noe,A ~ o,fes'eo 7,
.aess '. ' ap,Ipas'Ea." "a lock az !,
every 'a'laf ~ I'd e,tuck out
an o'ls'na' r nj h'eh de-
s'gna's 'ne II, -'t s~s win
moe express Of e~ne''s