davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

TIE HABr OF REApl>G.-l'he young
should always cultivate habit OF read
lng, for il may be to them not only the
means of Information. bnt the perennial
source OF many Of the finest enjoyments
of lite. They who. make books their
constant Companions, will never want
good and faithful friends in their prosper
ods days, or those who will sympathlse
in the seasons of reverse. There can be
no blank in the lives Of these persons
who from active love. hold daily fellow
ship with the wisest and best Of their
race. We think we could hardly BE-
tempted to exchange our habit Of read
ing for any other friend it NAV BE- oar
fortune to find on earth And we are
sure tina, any who will make this habit
a friend, will ever esteem 1t among the
wise,t steps of their lives and 50 we
counsel the young, from our own expert
ence, among all their gettngs in this
world. to get the habit, the love OF
reading; and always have at hand a good
book with which to fill up every leisure
hour. In this way they may come to
know that the gems OF life are to be found
in its waste places.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
behind a frowning providence,
lie hides a smiling face"
CHAP, VI.
great art Of life to mana &C we'll

s"Tis the grea, ar, of life to manng we'll
The restless mind -.'-.lrmsuong
''Who acts thus wisely. mark the mora! mnse
A blooming Eden in his life ews!"-Rogers
It remains now only to be added, that
though censured in some degree by the
board, for want of prudent forecast, I'm
this instance,) Mr.. Varney, whose sterling
integrity and upright manner OF life could
not be impugned, was retained in the ser
vice of the bank, and was raised to the
cashe~hip. And under his careful and
vigorous administration fits affairs, it soon
recovered its former healthy tone Of action
and prosperity.
Kickap poo Bottom, Near Mt. Olive,
lizard Co. Arks. -Ausust '49.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

JOIN McDoNouGn FoARD.-In another
column we publish letter, from this yonng
gentleman, who was formerly for several
years in this office. We copy from the
Philadelphia News, for which paper he is
to be the California correspondent. The
News al!udes to him as possessing fine abil-
tiles. sound judgment and cl+arncss Of OBJ
sefvation. The letter is written from Rio
Janeiro, and we regret to have learned by
letter from that place from passenger
in another ship, that our young friend be-
fore leaving there had one OF his eyes
put out by thrust from a cane, in con-
flict with Brazilian. We hope the ex-
tent Of the injury may be exaggerated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

A colored servant sweeping out 4 bach
elor's room, found a five cent piece on the
carpet which he carried to its owner.
You may keep that tol your honesty
said he.
Shortly after he missed his gold pencil
case and inquired Of his servant if he had
seen it.
Yes sir, was the reply.
And what did you do with'itR
Kept it for my honesty sir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
&c Correspondence Of The Doiy News.l
Letter from Rio Janeiro,
Rio DE JANElRo June 30lh, 1919.


We'll here w. are At last After 70.
d;ons and fat;yu;ng nass,yn Of fortv ssve,
5avs we have arrived at Rio de- iann;ro
tha mos, romantic civ in the world. 7,
i "a vou ar, aware. tho ca,;ral and chit
town Of Rrazil situated in lat % doc
81 m s lone AZ dao Il m. w AMI
contains pon,,iaiion ornearlv two HIM.
drsd thousand souls, who are without
doubt, the most mon yrel and DEGRADE,
So, ofcreature. that we're ever co7yr..,,
ted tocether IN 4 sino,a n,a.. H.. l,~-
hor Of Rio is nrohahr.. 49,. ..... ... ...s
void, osr.. .. ....-.. .. ...' -....
I, far ....s Pc. ...... ..--..-
s,,fs , ,asrg. 3.....r... .... .....
than tie r..,ir... ,.- ..- ..... .r..
o.,.or r.n}Iv f.. ...,,5. :5. ..
side IA, narrow alY wll...
the ocean tn he civ. a.mor.,a. ...
mountains meet the eve. some. IT g,,g..g
,ro tv.lv. hundred tanl ,N,.,. th.. hawai-
q.
OF the sea, dha i'"'ii WIZ '.''' "A''N
| tremblIngly, as 1t were, lanun"ria.# .u[
taoes of the most exquisite architecture.
~. or ,ho,, ,o,,,t,;,, ar, cov,r,1
N'""J '" =.
VI beautiful 1oliaSe "hlch perfumes
| the air TOR miles around.
There are within the short sDace Of
c,,r villas H., t,rjs ,,,d Sor,s civ or a;rht
w.. ''>'' ,t' 'o' '"
batteries, e,tner On Vi WHICH, IL h'd'i'ie"
| by Americans. would be suhclent tore
mel the proudest feet that ever aoated
o, ,,a ooaa, Tboc,tv nrosa,., =,
"f.
antlqnateu appearance, most VI Tue pun
| lie bulldlugs-ot which tn re are goodly
numher-beinu dilapilated and totterinr
Som, IF Thorn however wo,ld connare
,l ha,,,,, ,,,:,h
IN archleclurai tas'e ana neauty, WIN
any of the public buildings in Phladel-
mia. The streets are very narrow. and
,,,,>,. 1885,, ~, d;r,,, Tho bo,sa.
III ''''', o"'>' I Ill
generally are one ami Two stories hls'i'
and built of the most substantial material,
durob;litv annearinu f., have been the
~ strro,or,
~, -, 49,. ,,:,
he city, at TINS tune, presents guinea
war|ike Appearance IN consequence OF the threat
cned attack by the Buenos Ayrnns. betweea
" HON and the Brazilian Government the bitter
est anim"sties exist, and which, Judging from
the attitude assumed by the latter, Will no
doubt terminate in bloody war; fhmor has.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
mGood God ~

ayes. Well you can neither imagine my
feelings, nor will attempt to depict them.
One thing was certain-the scales fell from
my eyes now and clearly discerned, and
firmly resolved to pursue the most correct
line OF duty on my part. Accordingly,
the very next day, which was yesterday,
after bank closed, and my business was ar
ranged, l fastened home-swallowed a
morsel Or two-and then proceeded right
to his residence, where it seems he had
Just entered. l rang-went in-found
him with his wife and daughter-he look
ing very miserable; and they in floods OF
grief-He Immediately took me into the
front parlor, where, as soon as he had shut us
in, roundly taxed him with the whole.
He could not deny word of it.-Isim-
plored him for his own and his family's
sake, to come forward and lay the whole
matter before you canddly and thus save
me the additional pargs OF having to do
what, gentleman, have just done. But
he would not. Nor do l think he will be
here any more: for l left him, assuring
him, that certain as there is God above,
l would lay all bare to you to day Be-
seeching your most favorable consideration,
l have done"
"The cash-book"-said the president.
-"Bring it."-lt was brought.
"Here sir,' continued Varney, "you
perceive his own entry OF the twenty thou
sand-and after two weeks had elapsed
without bringing any returns, I insisted on
his note for, and entry of, the remaining
sixty thousand which, you also observe,
is in his own hand."-
They now sent the porter for Parkinson.
He was not at home-nor had he been,
since just after the said interview between
him and Mr.. Varney; said the servant,
as commanded by Mrs. Parkinson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80 p. M.
From Venezucla-Dcfeat of Paez.

The barquc Thomas BALLET has arrived
here with late advices from Venezuela. 1t
seems that battle had been fought on the
18th of August. near Waller Cha, etwccn
Gen. Paez and Monagas, IN which PACE
was captured and his army put to flight.
The affairs ofthe country are represented
to be in very unsettled state and growing
worse daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

KENT COUNTY VINO NOMINATIONS
The following are the Wing nominations
of Kent county: For the House of Dele
gates-Thomas Baker, Saml. w, Spencer,
William F. Smyth. For the Levy Court
George Copper, Edward Wilkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

New Corn MEAL.-The Chestertown
{Md.) News states that Thomas Cuff hand
ed the editor, few days since, sample OF
new corn meal which he had ground on
the 25th uit. Cuff can't be beat in raising
early corn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
Photographed for the Baltimore Sun
From the Plains The Cholera amcng tn
Indians M,rlcrs 81

Ffom The PIaINs : HE Nho1eFa among The
Indians Murders, sc.
BY later advices from the Plains, we
learn that the cholera is raging among the
Northwestern Indians TO an alarming ex-
tent. 1t had disappeared from among the
Southern tribes, and those on the South
Arkansas river. The Indians along the
Missouri river continue greatly incensrd
against the whites for introducing the cpl
demic amongst them, and were committing
daily murders on the inot1ensive inhabitants
out of revenge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
II Thou hast lost a Friend.


BY CHARLES SWAIN.
If thou hast lost a friend,
BY hard or hasty word,
Go, ca II him to thy heart again,
let pride no more be heard,
Remind him Of those happy days,
10" beautiful to last;
Ask fla word should cancel years
Oftruth and friendship p,st,
Oh. ifthou has, lost friend,
by hard or nasty word,
Go, call him to thy heart again,
Let pride 10 more be h, ard.
Oh! tell him from thy thought,
The light oljoy hath fled,
That in Thy sad and lonely breast,
Thy heavy heart seems dead;
That mount and vale--each path We trod
by morn or evening dim
Rrproacli You with their frowning gaze;
And ask your soul for him.
Then, if thou hast lost a friend,
by ard or has,y word;
Go, call him to thy heart again,
Let pr ide no more he heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

CORRECTION. Some two weeks ago we
stated that Benjamin and John Craig had
been lodged in Elkton Jail, charged with
being concerned in the depredations lately
committed in Sassafras Neck. We under
stand that it is Benjamin and William
Craig who have been arrested, and that no
one named John Craig is charged with be-
ing concerned therein.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

"Capital punishment" as the boy said
when the schhoolmaster seated him with
he girls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08

ment, when most worthy and intelli-
gent gentleman, ia neightoring farmer,)
married Ella. And he became afterwards
governor of the State and she, of course,
from govtraess Of young misses, thus be-
came governors governess.-A fresh
proof that true merit, though, like the vio-
let, it may be for time overshadowed by
cloud, yet moment uW come when a
genial ray otslln-light will give its fra
GRANGE to the breeze. The world may
shun Us gloomy and adverse prospects
may seem to surround us, as if shades OF
the departed all may appear at times to
go wrong with us and surely the chastcn-
ing of the Lord, our heavenly Father, may
then be upon us-but thou tried soul, faint
not -dcspond not-trust in HIM; for O.,
how oft
behind frowning providence,
lie hides smiling face"
Yes, like kind, fond parent, he is ever
watching, ready Though sit is good for Us
to be afllicted'') upon our first flial, trust
full, dutliul return towards him, to rm and
meet us, and fall on our neck, and embrace
us, cxclaiming with parental joy-"This,
my son, was dcad and is alive; was lost
and is found" 0 how cheering; how
reyiviiying is firm, strong, recuperative
faith in Cod 1t enables The trusting spirit
to ''mount up as on eagles wings"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-09-08
TIE CECIL WING.

The MANU- ACToRIEs ON THE ELKs-A
Beautiful Drivr.-We know of no prettier
drive on one of these fine September days
than trip ola day up one of the Elk
creeks and down the other The scenery
along each is very fine, but more rough
and bold along the Little Elk: Beside
many grist mills and saw mills, there are
on the Little Elk some six or seven paper
mills, and on the Big Elk two Cotton fac
tories and rolling mill. Weinvite those
who are opposed to the Tariff to visit Mr..
Lords factory, or Parke's rolling mill, and
after they have witnessed the effect Of
American ingenuity and the employment
given to so many operatives, we think they
can scarcely remain of their old anti-tariff
notions. Say what you may, the Wing
party is the party most in favor of Amer
lean interests, and the locofoco party does
act for the interests of the British and 9TH
eE loFeiSn Observation-Disclosures.
Talking of cotton factories-we find the
following scrap Of information in the Del
aware Republican of Monday last.
THE FIRST CorToN MILL.-The first
Cotton Mill in this section of the country,
was started by VIM. Cooch, father of l..
G. Cooch, and Levi Hollingsworth, of Bal
,imore, on the Elk River in Maryland.
Mr.. Cooch was also the first to introduce
the French Burr Mill Stone, (Which he
imported from France) for grinding grain,
and his place was visited by the Brandy
wine millers and others, who were anxious
to witness their operations. Great I'M
provements have been made since that pc
riod-in fact there has been quite revo-
luton both in machinery and in society.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

COBB Of Georgia. TAYLOR, TOOMBS, ASHMUN. J.
r. INGERSOLL, JONES Of Tennessee. and FICKLlN.
Mr. JONES Of Tennessee moved that the bill be laid up
table which motion the yeas and nays order
ed and was decided in the atfrmalveyeas go naysS S.
PRIVATE.
Mr. FRENCH from the Committee the Judiciary,
reported bill Tor the relief of Stoughton A Fletcher
read twice
On motion Of Mr.. FRENCH, the question was stated
Shall this bill be engrossed and read third time
On this question Mr. WICK made few remarks and
when he had concluded
NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion of Mr. VINTON the House resolved itself
into Committee of the Whole House the state Of the
Union Mr. JOSEPH r. lNGERsoLL in the chair.) and pro-
ceeded the consideration OF the bill making appropra-
tons for the naval service for the year ending 3oh of
June 1850, TO which sundry amendments were proposed
and discussed by the of each, under the five
minutes rule. OF these the following three only
adopted III COMMITTEES:
By MIR. VINTON: Between lines 90 and 3d. insert:
For the construction the National Observatory OF
and him for the free by the United States OF his
invention of said clock and of all Improvements he may
make thereto, $40 900
By Mr. SCHENCK: Between lines 80 and 49, insert:
For paying the unsatsfed demands upon the fund
continuing the snrvey OF the coas! ia the Gull OF Mexico
taken OF the balance OF the fund appropriated for that
purpose by the act of the 81 of March lsa which has
By Mr.. KING OF Georgia; At the end OF line 100.
insert
Provided that the President the United may
may deem II expeden promote the efficiency OF tho
service; and he hereby authorized by and with the adj
vice and of the Senate, appoint suitable
Der of officers for such increase.
Mr. STANTON moved to add the following TO the
bill Provided that the first section OF San act making APP
preparations for the naval service for the year lsI2 ap
proved the 4th day OF August, 1S42.so far as it
strains promotions in the naval service, be and the
is hereby repealed.
Various amendments were offered to this and pending
the question of agreeing to the same,
The committee rose, and reported progress.
On motion of Mr.. CABELL, il ordered that JOS
Sierra have leave to withdraw his petition and papers
from the files OF the House.
Mr. GlDDINGS moved that the House do now ad-
journ; which motion was not agreed to.
Mr. TURNER moved that there be call of the House ;
which motion the yeas and nays ordered, and it
was decided in the negailve-yeas 30, nays 1879.
On motion of Mr.. HALL OF Missouri,
The House then adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1s4o.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. DIXON asked the unanimous consent of the
House for the introduction of resolution, which was
read as follows:
RESOLVED, That the Committee Manufactures be in
sructed to inquire whether OF bounes has been
established by foreign countries upon goods anuac
tured in such countries and ported inc the United States
and whether any counerscting measures ought to be
adopted by Congress
Objected to-
Mr. BURT called for the order OF the day when
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
The SPEAKER announced reports from the Committee
on the Judiciary to be in order.
STATES DISTRICT JUDGES.
Mr. MEADE, from the Committee the Judiciary
reported bill to change the time OF holding the district
courts of Virginia, and for other purposes; which was
read twice, when
Mr. VINTON moved that the said bill be recommitted
to the Committee on the Judiciary. with instructions to
inquire into the expediency of reporting the following
an additional section
BE ii further enacted That where the salary al
lowed by law district judge of the United States il
than thousand dollars the shall be raised
the OF thousand dollars from and er frs,
day Of January in the year eighteen hundred and forty
nine"
After debate between Messrs YINTON, KAUFMAN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

A CA0D-We would respectfully inform customers
"A and the public generally, that, in order reduce
stock, will now offer the remainder OF well assorted
stock of dry goods cost for cash. We feel very grateful
tor past patronage, and beg continuance of the same
stock is well assorted Persons who goods buy
will have great inducements offered in all of goods
We would take this opportunity thank customers
who have forward and closed their with
and inform those who have remaining unsettled
that they will be called about the is OF February
when will be necessary that shall be closed
w. NJ. SINISTER " CO.,
Corner of Penn and 7th street.
Ion " "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

rTNREAsURY OF History; consisting Of series u
l. separate histories of every principal naon its se
progress present condition. Nc, connected by skse
outline universal history from the earliest ages 10 n
present time; by Samuel Maunder, author of the wen
known Treasury Of knowedge"-the whole complete,
ANAL volume, forming most convenient resort ior III
slant reference. on any historical question.
just imported from London by
Feb FRANCk TAfboh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

DICTIONARY and Eng'ish Lam
- gunRes by Professor Adler OF the New York Universe
y, indicating the accentuation of every German wola
containing hundred German synonymes, togetne
with classification and alphabetical list OF the Irregular
verbs, and Dictionary of German abbrevatons-cond
others-one vol octave, OF 1870 closely printed Pageii
Ustgo and for sale by FRANCK TAYLOR.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

VALUABLE Property for salo-The three-story brick
House situated on the north side of Pennsylvania
nne east of Coeman's HOTEL present occupied by the
subscriber as clothing store and dwelling offered for
SALE and is considered one OF the very best stands in the
city for business Possession be had The LIST OF
March nct sold at that tme it will then be for rent
Jan 2l-f M JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03
Jan 30-6tif

NIOTICE.-French corsets on hand MADAME CLER-
~ MONS old stand on North 10th street, door from
Pennsylvania avenue, near the lace Supporter
belts for ladies' in delicate health after they leave off Dr.
the low price of So So Also style of nursing
acing in 'front.' ut 81 25 Patent shoulder braces for both
sexes from ~ to 81 co. Also linen drilling, single
and double, warranted to fit better than imported
from III to 81 Extra largeszed of that well.
KNOWN elegant and pattern, always recommended
by the medical faculty. Money belts $l Also coored
and white jeans eosets at 81 to ~ 2 Any article be
changed any time. None these articles
red round to sell.
appears that the gentleman and lady who took corset
ten weeks ago are swinders. He wore cap, was Of
light COMPLEXION, and speaks French very well.
Feb l-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03
GRAND GALA CONCERT,

On nouel and unprecedented scale of magnyfeenee,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP, Prima Donna Asolu,a di
lNl Casseo Of the San Carlo. Naples, has the honor
that (being her way to the South) she will
give
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
On Tuesday eUenimg, february at Odd Fto,cs' Hail.
Partly in which occasion she will perform the
celebrated and ana stical production,
ly for her, entitled
LA SOFOGATO,
in which she will sustain entirely distinct char
acters in appropriate costume, and sing in six different
languages
Mr. Bocsa harpist to the Queen of England, and form
ery director of her Maesys Italian Opera House, Lon
harp with double action and metallic BASES, of his
most avorite pieces.
Madame Bishop will. this occasion, be assisted by
several talented performers.
The saloon will be tasteuly decorated for the occasion
For programme, &c, future advertisement and small
bills Feb. 2-dif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

THE third Assembly will be held at Jackson Hall
l. Tuesday evening, the 9th OF February
The ballroom will be open for reception at half past
eight o'clock.
No citizen member of Congress- resident for the win
ter can be admitted unless a subscriber.
Strangers may obtain tickets bookstores of Messr
Fischer, Taylor Il Maury, and FIanck Taylor, upon tho
written order of manager the day Of the Assembly.
Private servants excluded from the dressing rooms.
Persons having accounts against the Assemblies. may
preseRt them duly approved, Tor payment the office
the on 18th street, between IL and O'Clock.
Hon. Geo. M Dallas, Capt. French Forrest, U.SN
Hon. X. NJ McLane, Chas. Stedman U. 5. NJ
Hon. VIM K Sebastian, X. X. Stone,
W. w. Seaton, J. M. Foltz, u. S. N.
Gen. J. &. Totem, Hon, d. M. Barrnger,
Maj ]. D. Graham, Hon. f. Cabel
J. Knox Walker, Gen. Geo. Gibson,
p. Barton Key, Thomas Richie,
Jno. E. Addison, Capt J. Mcdowell, U. S.A.
Hon. #. Butler King, Geo Thorn, U S,A.
Hon. l. E. Holmes, Aug. s. Nicholson, u NC.
Hon. r. X. Meade w. s. Walke,s
Com. L. Warrington, w. T. Rosxers
Capt J. E. Johnston, U.S.A
Jan 2S--dtd ..r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

(tHOICE Champagne Wine.-Jus received, direct from
~ Monsieur Aubert Beauder of Ay, (Marne) per ship
Minerva, from Havre, France, another invoice genuine
Champagn wine, in quart and pint bottles which he OIL
fers for sale for cash. Is. JO5T,
Feb l-3df Penn. avenue. First ward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

CTORMIN0 OF Chepnitepec.--A large and beauu,u'
- coored engraving, from painting by Walker, N h
possession of Capt Roberts, United States Army 10 oe
aeon and for sale at TAYLOR " MAURY'S
Feb New Bookstore, near 9th sneeI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

CEILING or at Cast for Cash.
~ pieces huckaback diapers, Mt 10 cents per yard
10 {" fine white linen, at 35 cents per yard
IN cent calicoes now selling for 8 and y cents
Good heavy cassnets at 81 cents
$5 long shaws selling for SO
30 cent black Alpacas selling for IS cents
10 cent calico for u ftp
pieces wide black fringe 37& and 40 cents
Shawls OF all qualities mt almost any price
Cos and cassimeres than they Offered
in this city, With all kinds of goods usually kept by u.
which sell, and the the better All ask
is calf w. Nj. SINISTER ~ co.
Jan 30-6tif Corner Penn avenue and 7th st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-10

hLW-YOHK AND GREENWOOD
Ma LINE % STAGES. from ite foot Of
49, n " hitehall-st. Sev-Y0rk stage fare only
81 certs
Passengers wishing 70 visit Greenwood car cave ths
1ot " Wnitensst where stages from al carts - the
Cy u N-wY0rk center b. th- Ham .Jn-avenle Ferry
30 >o1 BROOK ". AL te kel ~ the Ore-nS 0od Gene
.-ry Gaze, b- above me q h-sc stages and
~ hn1 his ne saOrssL cheapest And mos eas4ni r9aie
~ Greenwood CARLOS GAME 4 CO.
lsut1 arnns w. nrfl f2s1 as prs