davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14

PROGRESS OF MLToN's BLINDNESS
1t is now, think, about ten years 1864
since I perceived my vision to grow veal
and dull and at the same time wa
troubled with pain in my kidneys anC
bowels, accompanied with hatulency. II
the morning, if | began TO read, as was
my custom, my eyes instantly ached IN
tenselv, but were refreshed after little
corporeal exercise. The candle which
looked at seemed as if 1t were encircled by
a rainbow. Not long after, the sight in the
left part of the left eye (Which | lost some
years before the other) became quite OBJ
scured and prevented me from discovering
any object on that side. The sight in my
other eye has now been gradually and SEN
sibly vanishing for about three years.
Some months before it had entirely per-
ished. though stood motionless, every
thing which looked at seemed in motion,
to and fro A stiff cloudy vapor seemed
to have settled on my forehead and tenn
pies, which usually occasions sort Of
somnolent pressure upon my eyes, and
particularly from dinner till evening. So
that | often recollect what is said Of the
poet Phineas, in the Argonautics -
"A stupor deep his cloudy temples bound,
And when he walked he seemed whirling
round,
Or in feeble trance he speechless lay
l ought not to omit that. while had
any sight left, as soon as lay down on
my bed, and turned on either side, flood
of light used to gush from my closed eye
lids. Then as my sight became daily
more impaired, the colors became more
faint. and were emitted with certain
cracking sound but at present. every
species of illumination being. as IT were,
extinguishe |, there is diffused around me
nothing but darkness, or darkness ming
led and streaked with an ashy brown. Yet
the darkness in which | am perpetually
immersed seems always, by night and BY
day, TO approach nearer to white than
black; and when the eye is rolling in IFS
socket, it admits little particle Of light,
as through a chink. And though your
physicians may kindle small ray ofhope,
vet | make up my mind to the malady as
quite incurable; and / often reflect that,
as the wise man admonishes, days Of dark
ness are destined 10 each Of US. The
darkness which experience. less Cypress
i've than that of the tomb, is, owing to the
singular goodness Of the Deity, passed "a
mid the pursuits of literature and the
saIutations of friendship. But
if, as it is written, man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word that pro-
ceedeth from the mouth of God, why may
not any one acquiesce, in the privation of
his sight. when God has so amply furnish |
I'd his mind and his conscience with eyes
Millions Prose Works.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.


MoNyAY, Der. 80.
SExkTE.-A bill was introduced by Mr..
Beeman. to provide for lni'ling State Pris-
on on I-ie La Mott-which was referred, after
some discussion, TO a select committee of
three.
An enqrossed bill. to incorporate the Dan
Vile and PassumI sic Railroad Company. was
read third time, and passed. Ali.
HousE.-A resolution was introduced by
Mr. Roscoe. to ad;onru without day, Monday
morning, Nov 6, which. after some disc dssiou,
was laid ON the table. Sundry bills were in
troduced and referred. Adj
Q o'clock p. NJ.
SExATE-Mr. Stewart offered resolution
instrtcting the committee on Roads to inquire
into the expediency Of establishing Board Of
Railroad Commissioners to decide on location
of depots, where the public interest Is inyoiv-
cd. Passed. -r.+
! MIR. Jt.ne, Fl ON committee TO whom ws' re-
ferretl the petition for annexing part Of Ben
son 10 Orwell, reported that the prayer shorid
not be granted pe:itioners had leave TO with
d-aw
Adjourned, to unite with the Horse In at
tending the funeral Of Mr.. Carpenter, late
member from Pownal, at 4 o'clock This after
noon.
Housc.-Altcr some business OF no gehcTu
interest Mr.. Baker, Of Manchester. announced
the death Of his colleague, Mr.. Jonathan "
Carpenter, the Representative from Powhal.
The usual resolutions were passed. and after
appropriate remarks by McS.rs. Carpenter OF
Northfeid. Converse, and others, fhe House
adjourned, to attend the funeral. at 4 0'clock
TUESDAY, Der. 81.
SE&ATE.-Mr. Stewart called up the bill to
extend jail limits, for third rcading-~hen
the same was rejected
A. resolution fixing OH TINS ahets5on TO roy
into election of IT, S Senator was iakcr. {" ..
and passed.
At the appointclhour, the Senate
cd TO ballot with the following resgr >'recd-
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
1Oortrpp.
From the American Review.
A DAY IN OCTOBER.

SPIRIT of Summer thou art here,
Returning, on the south winds wing,
From thy new dwelling, far away
Leaving behind a dreary day,
In this thy kindly visiting,
Tint thou may st see the fields, once more,
Where stood thy fairy tents Of yore.
Deep sadness is there in thy step,
And sorrow in thy hazy eye;
Aud futtering round the scattered leaves,
We know thy gentle bosom grieves,
As evermore we hear thee sigh
Tor thou dost sec beautiful hand
Hath ihickly sown thy favored land
o leave thy kiss upon my check,
For thou wilt soon he On thy way,
And Frost, the minister Of Death,
Flr-riling on the Winters breath,
Shall robe the earth in white array;
And lonely shall sit, the while,
Without Thy parting kiss and smile.
And take with thee thine own rich hucs,
The oiors of thine own sweet flowers
The birds of tender heart and note;
The baIms that ever round thee float;
The twi lights dim, enchanted hours;
AMI keep them safe with thee, til Spring
Thy welcome steps again shall bring.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
AGRICULTURAL.
METHOD OF ASCERTAINING TIE
WEIGHT OF CATTLE WHILE
living

/ his Is Of the utmost utility for all those who
are not experienced judges by the eye; and
by the following directions, the weight can be
aaccrtaincd within mere trilc. Take a string,
pat 1t round the breast, stand square. just be-
hind the shoulder blade; measure on Il foot
rule the feet and inches the animal is in cir
conference this call he girth: then, with the
string, measure from the bone of the tail which
plumbs the line with the hinder part of the
bullock; direct the line along the back to the
fore part of the shoulder blade take the di-
mcnsions on the foot rule as before which is
the length and work the figures in the follow
ing manner: Girth of the bullock, six feet
four inches; length, five feet three inches; which
multiplied together, make 81 square superficial
feet; and that multiplied by % (the number
o; pounds allowed to each superficial foot of
cattle measuring less than seven and more
than five in girth,) make 7l2 pounds. Where
the animal measures less than 8 and more than
in girth, 81 is the number of pounds to each
superficial foot. Again, suppose pig or any
small beast should measure two feet in girth.
and two along the back. which multiplied to-
ccthcr, make square feet that multiplied by
IL, the number fpounds allowed each square
foot of cattle measuring less than three feet
IN girth, makes IA pounds. Again, suppose a
can, Sheep, &c.,should measure feet INCH
es in girth, and feet inches in length, which,
multiplied together, makes 10 IA square feet
that multiplied by l6, the number of pounds
allowed to all cattle measuring less than feet
and more than } in girth, makes PCS pounds
The dimensions of the girth and length of
black cattle, sheep, calves, or hogs, may be as
exactly taken this way as it is at all necessary
Tor any computation or any valuation of stock,
and will answer exactly to the four quarters,
sinking the ofal. and which every man, who
can get even bit Of chalk can easily perform.
- Chambers Information for the PconIe
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
RESERVATION OF THE SWORD
COL. KIDDER'S ADDRESS.

! My YOUNG FRIEND-The Executive o.
this State has entrusted me with n commission
to you at once melancholy and grateful me-
ancholy that its performance is Occasional by
the loss of distinguished citizen Of the State,
and grateful that it is intended to manifest re-
spect for his character, and recognition of his
services to his country.
To myself associated during his life with
your lamented Father, not only in private IN
tercoursc but in public Station, having been a
member of his military family. it is peculiarly
pleasing that BY the consideration of the Chief
Magistrate Of the State, ] have the honor Of
performing this duty; and while | do so with
inexpressible feelings OF the sincereSt regret
for tie loss of friend, am nevertheless proud
that by this ceremony it is sought to honor
his memory, and to perpetuate the rcmcm
brance of his name and his services.
When, last year during the session Of the
Legislature. the news was officially communi-
Gated by his Excellency TO the General As
semblv, that the gallant leader Of the New
England Regiment in aIexico, had fallen as
all knew he wonld fall, if such were to be his
fate, Hnobly leading forward his splendid Reg
iment," well remember. and many who now
hear me, will remember. the profound sensa-
ton that porvaded both branches Of the Leg
stature. and how IN the stiffness, that follows
the announcement of great calamity, we felt
like men whose hearts had been stricken by
fearful blow. We knew he had died as he
would have chosen TO die-we knew that he
had died bravely, and yet all this seemed to
weigh little against his loss. At that time.
while the gallantry and personal worth Of the
deceased we're fresh in our hearts, the honor
which this ceremony was intended to do him
was voted by the General Assembly.
The private and public life Of the late Col.
Ransom, are too well known to need repeti-
ton here.
A native of the State, he was honored by
his fellow citizens with their confidence, and
though his mind was of stron: martial cast,
vet he was by his amenity and manlihess ht-
ted for high Stations of Grill life.
He was always jealous of the reputation OF
his native State, and loved and spoke OF her to
the last. His correspondence while in Next
CO, shows that although he was in foreign
country. his heart was still here, and it is fit
that at last the manly form and the noble
l,eart having been united again, in the only
place of all the earth where they could have
been united, on the banks of the noble river
whose waters are ever rolling through Dor
ton Of our country eininentlv consecratcd, by
struggle and by sacrifice, to the cause Of Lii
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14

SYMPATHY.--A good Deacon making
an official visit 10 dying neighbor, who
was very churliSh. and universally un-
popular man, put the usual question
Are you willing to go, my friendP
oh, yes, said the sick man, i am.'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
ORIGINAL RECIPES.

CUP CAKE.-Two cups of pulverized su-
gar, half a cup of butter, 6 eggs, cups of
flour, half tea-spoonful of saleratus, and halt
cup of buttermilk.
~ Rrsk--One pint of milk, scalded and then
showed ac TO cool, eggs, cup of sugar, cup
u te15' or sponge, and flour sufficient to make
sun batter. When we'll risen, add cup Of
melted 1utter and tea-spoonful of salera.us
uissolVed N sour cream Then let it rise a
gam: add flour sufficient to roll, put them in
the tins to rise third time,-bake quick.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14

We'll, said the simple minded Deacon,
L am glad you are, for eHthe neighbOr's
are ,Oiling'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
By the Governor,
GEORGE +. HoUGHToN, Secretary.

81 The resolution of the Legislature ol
this State, directing Sword Of honor to be
made and presented TO the son of the gal
liant and lamcnted Col. Ransom, was carried
into effect on the evening of the 3Oth nit, AT
Montpelier. The ceremony took place in the
presence of Governor Coolidge and the rest Of
the State officers.
We copy the following from Walton's Dali
ly Journal;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14

BY Table of expenditures of the differ
erent Administrations of the General Gov
ernment' recently published, the following
results are found:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-14
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII.

Village subscribers, s2'OO
Mail subscribers. within the State, $3.50
If not paid within the year, Sl,Io
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals and Companies who take at the office,
$50 or sI.75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, 50 25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or paymentmade TO Carriers. cash,
keeping, otherwise, allowed, except assented to
by the proprietor.
All communications must be addressed to the
Editor, PosT PAID.
IS V. b. PALMER, S Congress street, Bos-
ton. is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
-O-~-~-~-OD0-0-0ON0O|
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
BIZ WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL BE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
From the Carksburg Republican.
SMALL, NOTES

We perceive that by the new criminal
code. il is declared that any person who shall
pass, or receive in payment, any bank note
OF less denomination than five dollars, issued
by a banking association or company in
another state, shall be punished by a fine of
no; less than twenty nor more than one hun
drFd dollars, aud IN case OF ID conviction, an
attorneys fee OF twenty dollars shall be taxed
against the oifender-This law takes effect
on the l.t day OF June next.
The late revision OF the Criminal Code in
PRODUCES no neW offence upon the subject OF
passing Bank notes of other States OF less dem
ominaton than five dollars, but has increased
The penalty. That which would be an offence
today under the code, would have been an Of
fence under the former law since the first day
OF December, 1921 by virtue OF the Act of
the 81 Of March lo2l, which did not take eff
feet until the LIST December, 1921. See the
Supplement to the Revised Code, pages 2S2,
2o3, 28l.
The increase Of penalty will render it more
difficult TO enforce it. The public convent
ence heretofore beingopposed to the law-,he
law was d dead etter.--lt will be the same
now. a Jury cannot be found to punish one
man for what every body does. -Richmond
Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
ITEMS or NEWS.

The Charleston Mercury comes to the con-
clusiUn that the republicans OF the South
Niil be driven TO the support OF Gen. Tay lor
\ poor Irish woman in Hartford, CT, has
become heiress oil a large fortune in Ireland
man named Bear put an end to his life
near Wes'cnesler, Pa, on Monday last.
Judge Damn, !or many years an Associate
judge IN Green coUIty, Pa. committed sui
eide on the l7h ult.
Richard Keenan, tried in Providence for
lha Iuoo':y o. 5000 lto u the steamer Brad
lord Durlee, WAS not convicted, the jury hay
ug disagreed
Treasury Notes outstanding on the LIST OF
June, Sl3, -, 6s9
On The 18th ut. Rolin Robinson was muir
lered al Point Coupee, La, BY Eliza Adams.
his br0lher-iu-law.
A writer in Hunts Merchants Magazine
estimates that the balance OF trade against the
Un.rd States, al The close OF the present fl
naucial year, viii not fall snort OF len mil
lions OF dollars
The ship Massachusetts arrived at New
B diofd on Thursday, from the Pacific, with
2 300 barrels OF oil.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
acMgsgEa4
Nothing from the wing convention, as yet.
LEVY COURT.

The Levy Coun OF this county, Yesterday
voteda subscription on the part OF the county
to the Marshall and Ohio Turnpike Co., OF
81 500, and authorized the Clerk TO borrow
$500 il necessary, on its credit to make pay
ment on the subscription. Levy was made
for $3.50 Of the amount. We regret that our
county magistrates should have felt SO little
interest in the town that yields support TO
the county, las TO refuse 10 vote the whole sum
$4,000. 1t will now be necessary to get 81
500 of private stock. That can be done, as
there are property holders in the lower end
of town and in Ritchietown, deeply interes-
ted in the road, who will make up the sum
we have no doubt; but the county might have
shown the magnanimtty TO 70 vote II al
once.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
L SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, AND COM
MENTS ARE UNNECESSARY

Philadelphia May 2sth, 1916.
DrJayne-Dear Sir: feel bound to the afflicted ia
give publicity to the extraordinary effects of your
able medicine.
have suffered for several years past with Liver Com
p amt, and the train of diseases which foow-a com
piete Prostration of the syseso that il was with
difhcuty could walk, and at times confined tc
my room To add 10 my misery, Scrotlous affect ion
appeared in my throat, with Rheumatism in my arms
go that could not raise my right my right my
head In the hottest weather my feet aud hands would
ache with The cold and perspiration had almost ceased
now became afflicted with a dry noarse cosgh and
gave up all hope of ever getting well | had sweats
and got little or no sleep, with frghtful dreams aud
morbid headache. seemed TO be bordering on lNSAN
lTf and was denied all study or mental exsrcise.
cou Id not read snail paragraph IN newspaper wuh
out great difficulty. had great soreness in my stouac
which caused it to swell much that was unable to lie
down. or even to reciine, but had 10 be propped up
chair.
had the advice of eminent physicians and tri.
ed nearly all the remedies used in such cases. but cont
ned 10 grow worse, and appeared though spe cdy
dissolution was taking place.
lnow heard of your medicines, and determined to try
your Sanatve Pills, and 10 surprise the soreness ei
me, so that could walk about the house continued
10 Improve from that time. Shortly after my wife call
ed at your store, and obtained bottle of your Aterna
! live
| After taking which and the pills for three weeks
there was decided change for The better that when
called np0n you, you said thai would get we'll and hat
your Alternative would cure eileetuay. VITA No
hopes however, of getting WELL still continued taking
your Alternative, until had taken the fourth bottle
when there was asudden change in my whole system
as though had COL rid OF some great burthen aud coa
dsaw my breath as usual My nerves gradually became
strong, and my appetite returned.
Ii has been about four months since commenced TAX
ing your medicines, and at this time nearly every yes
ige OF disease Is erddicaled from my system. am as
active, aud nearly strong, any period my life
havenow gained nine pounds in two months.
have good reason to believe thst the use of yonr val
liable medicine. by the blessing of God has saved me
irOm premature gave JOSEPH BARBER
Poplar between Seventh and Eighth SIS Phil
prepared only Df ID jayne, Phh les
Prepared only by DR. Jayne, Philadelphia and sold
On Agency by BRENTLlNGER,
Ashland Row, Monroe 81. Wheeling Va
Atso by CRuMBAcKER, Nam ST., Wheelng aud u &
CoCKAYSE, Elizabethtown, Va. myls
Where may be had the AMERICAN HAIR DN T. war
ranted 10 change the hair 10 beautiful auburn, or
perecIy Jet BLACK color,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
CASS ENTHUSIASM!

The Sandusky City Democratic Miro. is
''responding' to the domination Of Lewis
Cass, aud bestows his kind regar IDS upon that
excellent gentleman, the Distrc. Attorney
for Ohio-the same who proposed in Conven-
ton to admit both sets of delegates from New
York, for which the Convention laughed at
him
Hear the Democratic Mirror;
az misersb dough-face from the Richland
district. Thomas W. Barley, is reported to
have denied in the convention that the De-
mocfacg OF Ohio were in favor of keeping
flee territory tree, aud claimed that they were
slave propagandisis, and yet II appears there
was none oi ourdelegates with sufficient man
In IS AMI courage to cast the lalsrhooJ back
il biz teeth, aud set t. democracy OF Ohio
ri.ht before the convention.
The Western New York papers re present.
ing The radical ID -mceracy OF that State hoist
The Nome oi John A Dix for The Presidency,
subirc' va the decision OF a convention to be
held AL Utica on tine 23nd ct June. The CITY
papers we have not seen since the result of
the convention was known"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
GEN. COMMANDER

We perceive That meeting has been cal
led for The oh, ia Charleston. to take INTO
consideration the doing, OF the Democratic
Convention. and the propriety OF suomiting
to the indignily offered The whole State b7
that ,dy, IN allowing delegate from vi,
age OF i've hundred Inhabitants, to cast her
whole vote. Spicy resolutions may be expec-
Ted, and i, the same course be pursued all
over the STATE, there IS litue doubt that the
Chiyalry Will repdia;e Cass. Gen. TAYLOR
Wing though he be, would lar better Re pre-
sent lurir Interests than such hollow hear.
ted politician as The nominee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
PUBLIC MEETING.

EPHE citizens of Wheeling are hereby noti-
1 fed that in compliance witha resolution
adopted by the Board OF Trade, public NEE /
ina will be held in the City Hall on THURS
DAY the 9Th OF this month, at IA o'clock,
p. NJ, to determine upon the expediency of
recommending the City Council to subscribe
a fixed sum. to aid in the construction OF a
Rail Road from this city through the State of
Oaio and to adopt such other measures as may
be deemed best calculated to secure the inter
ests OF the city in connection with this great
improvement (Argus copy)
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08

Honor Among Rogues.-An inmate of the
Parish Jail, New Orleans, voluntarily swears
TO the commission OF crime. for which
another person had been committed and
sentenced TO four wears Imprisonment. The
volunteer cuap rit is named Andrew Culino,
and he pa,hetically intercedes for the liberia
ZION oil Antonio Dango, the convict. and
avows his readiness TO submit to trial and
punishment in his stead. This is an effort OF
magninimity too rare TO be passed over with
out notice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 6P M

Philadelphia, June 6, 6 p M.
Flour-Sales of good brands at S5 80 pei
Dbl.
Groceries-The market is steady, with a
fair business in the way of trade sales. Col
fee and Molasses are without change.
Proyisions,-Sales OF 400 bbls Mess Pork
al $40 so per bbl. Sales of Bacon Shoulder:
at 3aa3ac per ID; Sides are scarce and in de-
mand, with ,ales at 4aa4ac per Id. Prime
Lard is selling at 74c per ID The market il
nearly bare.
Lead-Sales Of 1000 pigs at 4c per ID, {
months; 1880 pounds were sold at 81 cts.
cash.
Whiskey-I hear of mode rate sales TO- da,
at 22c per gallon.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-08
WHEELING WHOLESALE Prices CURaEN1
DAILY TIMES OFFICE,

DAILY TIMES OFFICE,
! June s, l948.
There is rather an improvement in busi.
nose s;,ce l,s, wool. h,, M .h., 49,.
D.. so.eo1. p''e@'
Dhn., 90 az IN
P.noM % ~ len oen' o., uu,'' =,
sha nooNM' 1a' i'a'hs 'aa - Sides 1864
" Copn.cr Wh;,a pono c,;, TO- a. =.
:. NV MP oo'i &c. ~.
rarred Row h, co;,1,o "neh cut i4c.
po :, WI - ,o, r.
Rod coras ,oao oo M,e nn Gu cu. FAC. hemp
D1 ~ oo,us ,'o.~ ~, H,oo sn v ooz.
Cs nrM sSs, Sn"sa, per oaffei. ~ 3,
ned o. pe'" ''o' hou'o ioc' mp
CopN Mr.,s.,ss >, g, so.a, co -.
Corrvr HS.Ios p;n a. 81 'Yoaoi 'oS.pf OBJ
Copprp-Rraz;er's an o' ri, 30 Java iosc'
Observation-Disclosures > 'o's o. &c
Fr.rurpS %, o.
F,su-Nn manLo.o, 81, N. n m
No 3s7 5o ner h hsn.o, Sil NO. = S'Vo;
No ''''"o" 90 ioi
| Frn;t-No chapoe in finite no.o,o
Dr;aJ A nn,ae, eoneS .iui'e' las - 10.
FlonnpTrsa mo TO- 9 eae'es Of 'S'ai' 30
GR.IN-Wbpat enaS;,. ooos
| CopM %, a.. d y" L.. o"'s @oc'
| GJ,ss hvln 81 ~ oaf no ~
50.I6 bv % "a M ~ W 10 04'@'a