davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
= - 77773.17I7l7l
NUMBER 10.
me Rastlnado D. ItaIH.

Exactly week ago this is, on the 2sth 81
last month, the stick was restored to, that "a
yorite instrument Of Austrian eIoquence. 10
the prisons Of Santa Palagia, at Ancona. as 8
mode Of extracting evidence, thus reviying. il
fact the attrocious middle age system OF iu-
dicial torture. The bastinadoing operation
look place atfve o'clock in the afternoon. On
the persons Of two countrynen, against whom
for three months previously, the papal police
had been compiling series Of accusations
without ever being able to bring forward any
satisfactory proof Of theirguilt The Judges
not being able to come to any conclusion, for
want Of evidences, the papal commissary order
ed the accused individuals 70 me handed over
to the military tribunal. and according 10 its
directions the prisoners instead Of being set
at liberty for want Of evidence were subjected
to the Judicial torture Of the bastinado, in the
presence of a judge and notary, who were
ready TO take down any dispositions which the
said bastinado might produce One prisoner
underwent eighteen blows, and the other Eve.
fifteen more being reserved for the following
days. protesting their innocence all the time.
A second sitting Of this singular kind of court
was to take place on the goth, ct the same
hour, when several other prisoners. amongst
whom a young woman of twenty years old.
accused Of being the lover Of one Of the acs
cused parties were to be we'll beaten. IN order
to make them furnish the required evidence.
whether true or false. The brutal affair had
created such feeling Of horror in Aneona
that the British consul had been entered to
interpOse his good office with the Austrian
general end the president Of the tribunal 70
induce them to conduct their proceedings ii q
rather more legal form; but up to an hour be-
fore the time fixed for the bastnadoin9 Ito
which period my account reaches) he had been
unable to effect anything IN favor Of the pria-
Ioners Roman cor. Of tue Daily News
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17


ROTATION OF THE EARTH MADE VISIBLE
Mr., W.. G. Bond, of the Cambridge Observa-
tory, addresses the following to the Traveller:
have succeeded satisfactorily in repeating
Foucauit's experiment respecting the rotation
of the Earth. The new Tower of the western
wing of the Observatory, L found to be per-
fectly adapted to the purpose. Ny arrange
ments are in this way; Across the top of the
Genital pier, which is hollow cone, thirty feet
high, there is firmly fixed wooden beam
having the centre perforated TO admit the pas
sage of wire and the fixing of a Torsion Cir
Gle. such as is used with the Gauss Magnet
ometers. TO the centre of this circle is at
tached one end of silver wire. thirty feet
long, of the size commonly known as fine No.
g. and to the other end Of this wire is fasten-
ed a metallic cylinder weighing about four
pounds, and terminating below in conieal
point; on platform directly below the weight
and about thirty feet below the point of sus-
pension, is inscribed a circle of six and hall
feet diameter, with the requisite subdivisions
and radii AfteI giving the pendulum an un-
biassed arc Of vibration, few minutes obser-
vation will suffice to show with certainly the
motion of the eBrth on its axis as the termin-
ating point of the weight will be seen at each
successive vibration to arrive at the northern
boundary Of the circle little more easterly
than it did at the preceding one.
Another correspondent says that this beau
tiful experiment is so simple, that ii may be
readily repeated in most of our dwellings
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
TAILORING.
CLARK s. KRIDLER,

D RESPECTFULLY announce TO the citizens Of
IN Fremont and vicinity, thatthey have
A removed their shop,
oaedoor NORTH fl. Ed. Yandercook's Store,
in the roomreeeptiy occupied by o. H, Fusselman,
a Tia Shop, where they intend carrying on the
above business in Hits various branches.
One Of the partners has teen eastand purchased
a stock of Cloths, Cdssimeres, Vestings, and
some Reddy-mdds Clothing, and also, aHsortS
Of 1rinamsngS are now prepared to furnish
material and make up work to order the shortest
notice, and most rea sonable terms, and WARRANTED
20 eivx SATISFACTION. We also intend TO keep
constantly onhand, Ready made Clothing
0four oaon manufacturing, a sg
which We will sell II VERY Low FOR CASH.
The public are invited to call aud examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as think that
we can suit them in most any article in our line,
and on as reasonable terms as the same article can
be had in town, for we are boundto AA-
Sell at very lo,u pereentoget
W wouId say here fort benefit Of our Country
friends who wish Cutting done, that we are pre-
pared 20 furnish Them with Trimmings as reasona-
BILE as they can be had anywhere else All Cutting
done here, rUarantedt to .ft, ifproperIy made up.
Aiso-Agents for Williams n e ports OF Fashions.
Fremont. Nov. lsI. 1850. .4ca "a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
A TOuchinr Incident.

We extract the following touching incident
from letter in the New York Mirror. written
by passenger in one of Collins steamers to
Europe: a sf@s
"A little girl was returning to England in
charge of the captain. She was the only fe-
male on board, and by her sweet simplicity
had won the love of the noble captain and his
passengers. The poor child was very, very.
sick, nearly all the way. and became much re-
duced in strength. One dreary night. the
fancy struck her that so da water would be
refreshing. and twas given her perhaps zoe
freely. Spasms Of the stomach almost imme-
diately ensued, and before the morning came
the little sufferer had passed away to better
world mourning most Of all that no mothers
gentle hand would close her eyes in their last
sleep, nor a mothers prayer (Mother's
PrayerD linger last upon her deafening ear.
But the great stalwart captain had almost a
mothers heart He whose voice could be
heard high up alcft, when the tempest ragged
! in its fury, had tones of gentleness and love
for the poor dying child ! and though he scarce
know the meaning of the word fear, tears fell
ike rain from his eyes upon the wasted form
Of the little corpse. 4 sl5ses
Beautiful, beautiful, most beautiful though
full of gloom-was the scene presented in that
cabin on that wild winters night. With cx-
quisite delicacy. and almost sacred tenderness
was the corpse laid out and preserved. But
another trying time for the generous captain
was yet TO come, for he knew that the mother
would hasten to the dock gates to meet her
child the moment the ships arrival was tele-
graphed. And she did. The captain saw
her in an instant and as soon as the ship got
near enough to enable her voice 10. be heard,
she could no louger restrain herself but cried
out in tremulous accents-Is Mary on board ?
The poor captain scarce knew what 10 say,
but requested the mother 10 go to his hotel,
and he would soon be with her, dare not
attempt description Of the subsequent scenes
of this simple, thongh sad drama Suffice it
to say, that when Thomas B. Cropper goes to
his last account of this touching incident,
(which have related with substantial accura-
cy) it will surely be said -Inasmuch as ye
did it to the least of these my little ones, ye
did it unto me- Noble hearts throb beneath
the rough breasts Of some of our gallant cap
tains, of which shall give you many proofs
before let go your button
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

THE Stray LAMB RECOVERED. one Of
the early Wesleyan ministers was riding by u
farm house, he saw young woman whom he
knew to be back slider. Driving up to the
door, and fixing look of sympathy upon her,
he asked her if she had seen a stray lamb
pass. She replied that she had not. Are
you quite sure,' said he, that there has been
no poor lost lamb here?' 4 am quite sure,
she replied, And yet continued he, there
has been one here The true meaning of the
minister suddenly broke upon her mind. She
burst into tears, confessed that she was the
stray lamb, and promised to renew her depo-
votions to her Shepherd. She afterwards be-
came devous Christian.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
poetrp.
Coming Home.

f3giE BY MISS PHoEBA CAREY. E3 iTg-Isi
That single spolis the whole world TO me
COlerdgl,
How long II seems since first heared So
s5J The cry of Land in sighG' 2u
Our vessel surely never sailed .r t...f.
So slowly iilltoniPht!
ssi When we dsceFned the distant hills rss 81
The sun was scarcely set,
And now the noon of night is past
81 ST, They seem no nearer yet! C5 FEFfa.a
b Where the blue Rhine reflected back
Each frowning castle wall, sl- - r-
Where in the forest OF the Harz
Eternal shadows fall; F H---tl
Or standing where the Tiber flowed tf
By The old hills Of Rome,
1neVer felt such restlessness,
- Such yearning for my home aer- g,a7--=
But thou remembresf, o my friend! 5.57
When we beheld il last,
How shadows from the setting sun
Upon our cot were cast;
Two suInmer-times upon its walls
Have shown for us in vain;
But o we're hsslening homeward now
To leave il not again!
There, the last fading star of Night ~o
Drops FROM her queenly brow
Did not our vessel round the poiat7''
The laud looks nearernOw;
Yes, as the firstfajnt brams Of day
Fall on orr native shore,
They're dropping anchor in the bay,
We're home, we're home once mere!
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
Foreign Items,

From the New York Evening Posi-.
A Frenchman has been publishing 4 series
of papegs, entitled @Les Anglais chez eax.''
which is said to be a most ridiculous and ex-
aggerated work. at least the English say so.---a
the ravenous English appetite IS iikened TO
that Of wolves and lions and the voices Of
Englishmen are compared 20 the cfoakings of
frogs in marshes The Englishman Is dea-
cribed BY his lively French thinner, as morose
even in his cups, Of which he is exceedingly
fond
a census of cattleis ordered IN each com-
mune throughout France. simultaneously With
the quinquennial census of the population
which falls this year. S
LIE Rrophete has been received with grshs
favor in Germany, and has been played ina
thirty dioerent theatres.
Verdi has sold the copyright Of RigolstlO
to Ricordi for sc. o.4oo francs.
A great many publicans in London hare
been fined 92oo for adulterating beer
The consumption Of Laudannm ia Lincoln
shire is increasing every year. and has now
reached an amount that is said to beincredi-
be,
British relations with China are becoming
SO involved, that they can only be followed
by war. The Chinaman, China poo de-
nounced BY the British government 10 that Of
China. as the murderer Of Captain da Costa
and Lieut. Dwyer, has been rewarded by hon
ors from the Chinese government
The printing machine used by the Times
throws off ten thousand sheets an hour. A
Times and supplement of January esd le45.
NHfts
advertisements containing six columns. IS worth
fl0s.s The usual daily circulation Of The
Times is thirty thousand but on extraordina-
ry occasions, fifty-four thousand copies have
been printed. Walter, who so long and ably
conducted this wonderful journal. died inls47.
Many of the French and some American jouTn-
ais, have larger circulation than the Tines
The gallery belonging TO Dr.. Abbott. Of Ca
iro is about TO be sent to America, for sale
This gallery is museum in itself. and illus
trates, completely, the manners Of the ancient
Egyptians,
The London Illustrated News says that as
long as the income tax is felt 10 be iniquitous.
so long the government will meet with con-
tinual evasion of it. It will never cease to be
evaded, until it includes all incomes, whether
under or above f150 per annum. and levies
higher per centage upon realized property
than upon the income dependent on health
sanity and life.
The exiled Socialists ia London have select
ed mechanic, named Anthony, who IS cab
met maker, as candidate for the French
Presidency, in 1852. IS
Great quntities of white game are nov
broughtto different European ports. from Nor
way. The game isof singular species. 8
The ceremonies of the Holy Week took
place with great pomp at Nosre Dame. The
archbishop Of Paris walked in procession and
placed numerous relics the high altar, which
have been longed preserved in the treasury
of the Cathedral. They were several pieces
of the true cross. the crown of thorns. and the
nails of the cruci6xion. The relics remained
on view for week. a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

JENNY LIND AND LITTLE JIMMy-Mr. Han.
nington, who is attached to the Jenny Lind
troupe. to arrange and number the seats, re-
ceived while in Cincinnati the joyful news that
his wife had presented him with little son.
Jenny being advised of it and asked to name
him, said; Jimmy is pretty name for boy,
but as hope he will live to be man, will
call him James The next day the father left
for Wheeling, and Jenny presented him with
$500 to send to his little 'Jimmy'-so says the
Gazette. a.4
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

WHAT EARRINGS IND1cATE.-The custom
of wearing earrings is said to have originated
in this way-'Originally among the Hebrew VS.
want to hearken to the command of his master
Rings were afterwald invented, to denote the
perpetuity of his bonds, as the servants fore
ever. Thus, earrings were the badge of
slavery. .asFa5
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

~A A young lady. whose name was
INayden. having married gentlemen called
lHudd, gave rise to the following: q
Lots wife, tits said, in days of old. @
For one rebellious halt,
Was turned, as we are plainly told,
Into lump Of salt. .a-@ o 80
The same propensity of change
4-e Still runs in women's blood;
For here We see case IS strange
A Mayden turned To- AfId1, s3,aF7 =.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
Newspaper. in the world.

There are published in Austria 10 newspa-
persi in Africa IA; in Spain IA; in Portugal
20; in Asia 80; Belgium e5; Denmark s5
Russia and Poland 90; Prussia 500: other
German States 42O; Great Britain and Ire
land 500; and in the United States $500.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

A Spanish writer says that English women
rarely laugh aloud, considering il vulgar and
unlady-l while Spanish women indulge in
asort of an electric shock, short musical ar.
peggio. .s7 S'' y --s7'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

Lizzie said o little curley headed boy oE
some five years, isn't Sam Slade buster p 2
'Why, Charley % ssa 40
Because the grammar says, positive busa
comparative buster, and did see him give
you such positive buss' Lizzie tainted, y
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17
FREMONT FREEMAN:
IS. F0UKE, Editor and Publisher,

The Fax eMas. is published every Saturday morn-l
ing-Ofhce Ia Bnckland's Brick Buding-third,
stofy; Fremont, Sandasky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-17

A Farmers daughter in this State was vis.
tied by rustic youngster. who finding Is diff
cult to keep up the conversation. askedsshe
girl after an embarrassing silence had prevails,
ed for some time. If she knew Of any body.
that wanted to buy shirt sls.-s' sss.g,
No. I don't,' she replied. have you one ie
sell?' s,
'oh. no, said be, 4 only asked 10 make tan 3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

Til. certificate -asey proves that this Snrsaparl-
a ss perfect control tc most obstinate di,eres u
le Boo. Three persons cured IA house unproca-
lruteI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
Tic DOloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful AMI agonizng complaints are immsSi
asly reerel by the DUPLICATION Of the GAivANc btir
N.cKtAcK ANp Firin The Belt difuses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has local effect and
the Fluid directly upon the affected nerves Ia these
distressing Affections the application NEVER FAILS.
ny Many hundred Certificates from all parts of the
country OF the most extraordinary character can be
given, If required.
90 No trouble inconvenience attends the use OF
Dk- CHRISTfE'S G.4LP.9NIC ARTICLES and they
may be worn by the most feeble and delicate, with per-
feet and safety In many cases the sensation at
tending their is highly pleasant aud sgresab They
be sent to any part OF the country
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanio Bracelets, Ono Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
M The articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be had
OF the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o. Bsrsrs Of Counis,fshs aud Worihisss I@iiahon,
ID. G. MOREHEAD, M. D..
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATE s,
1872 broadway, New York
For sale in Middebury, W., by the author
lied agent DR., w p. Russell, and by au-
thorized agents in the principal towns IN the
State. dolly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
IRON KENTUCKY.
RHEUMATISM CURED.

BARusroN, ny, Juiy 10, lsi9.
Mcssrs. SANDs-Ccallemcn: 1t is my duty
10 communicate facts in relation to the beneficial
EJECT. Of your sArsaparia. My wiir was a6li c.
ted with ia umuitian and sorei,s, Of the sion-
,c!, Of the worst character her mis- and chcs-
we're much ,~u.lcni .hc had constant headache
and last spring was attacked severely with in
hlmnaiory Acumali.m. The beat medrcal aid
we cuull obtain afforded only m1nenlary relief;
and while IA this ,ituition, slc heard of tho many
remarkable cures effected 10y the use 'ol SAINTS
Sarsapar,ili, and commenced lis use, which pro-
iucrd instant relief, and less ihlnsiy bottles en-.
urcly removed all The dropsical swelling aud e,-
cry ether indmUatnry symptom, restoring herto
le,ecI health. send this statement dn act
justice, believing il tube my lnts TO encourage the
suffering portion Of the human family 10 use saudi
SMsaparliia, which believe has no parallel in
h= catalogue Of medicine. Nuh feelings Of las
tins gratitude, remain Nnur friend.
SAMUEL L. HARPER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is extract from letter lately re.
ceNel from distinguished ply sician in the state OF
Virginia:
uul.upwu 90 ohaluci your Gairanic Neh aud Neck
lace wii the Wf4nsiir Ihii tor setous affection Of
bcaincs, Ire Gaze WEES tiat of lady whose Nervous
system much dsoricrei and her general health poor
Much was aue previously % tie src alton of the Belt
but with yer, .le success uui lacl It onl, right 1 tell
you. list since she commenced wearing the Belt and
using the Fluid hut few weeks og0 she has IN
IlNELN RE- ONERi.D HER HEAHiNt and her
general health is better than for several years
t. Every case at Deafness II 1t he Nervous as 1t
generally j., can be cured by this wonderful remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01

NNW VTI7'lns, NUN II, ISTV.
Ncssls. Sands - cnilcmcn,-l take lie hh-
cry Of sending YOU "a lclicr which may be Of usc
10 those Who aie suffering a. | have done. re-
cehci giea benefit ifotn your sWsaparilla, hav
Ing been cured Of a inalIdv after suffering siN
wears. hereby chcclidy certify To the good el-
lect Of your medicine and hope God will reward
YOU for all the good you have done. CHI onic
eungh had lornenled me day and night md re-
pcaicl attacks Of fever induced me To believe that
should die uf consumption One day, while
suffering violent ATTACK Of burning fr,ir, a
friend persuaded me Ia uy Nour incompatible
mcdicing bat to icll the ruth had no confidence
in Il. finally purchased bottle, aud by its use
and by the help of Col, " restored toheit
heal than had enjoyed for six years. cam
but blcrs the author Of this admirable medicine
" ith great respect, | an. gentlemen,
lour olirtirnt servant
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
t0atfbcs, JtwcIrp, Clocks
G3SMANi Gls M492G22J,
of the Latest Styles, ard Will sell as cheap as
the cheapest.

Ss%aNi Z & &.A.&se3G.6 2J,
of the Latest Styles, ard Will sell as cheap as
the cheapest.
--.<r-,r, He has Gold English Levers,
= Gold Anchor Escapcincnts,
&c. ~. y. Lever and Lcpinc Watches,
SILVER English Lever and Lcpinc Watches
Gold Lcckcis. double and single. Gold Guard
and Fob Chains, Gold Guard and Fob KEYS,
Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, Gold Tooth Picks,
Cameo, Coral, TurQuoiS and Cluster Pins. Boz
and Glass Pins Ear Rings with Turquoi, and
Stone Settings, Gold Rings Plain, Chased and
with Stone Settings, Gold Spcciacles, Gold
Bracelet Clasps, Silver Card Cases, Silver Or
namenls for the Head, Gents Pins, Of all de-.
scrip'ious, Gold Studs, plain and with Stone
settings, Gold Pens With Silver Holders. Silver
Tea and Table spoons. Silver Nlusln,u md
Salt Spoons, Sugar Shovels and T,nes. war.
ranicd pure as coin, Silver Thmbles and Pen
els, Silver Eodlius. Plated and German Sil.
Yer ea and Table Spoons. Ivory Tablets and
Tooth Picks. Silver Tooth Picks. Ivory and
Pcar studs. Ivory and Pearl Mustard ami Salt
spoons, Ivory Combs. Shell Side Combs. Pearl
aud Slcll Card Cases, Horn Back Combs.
Tooth Brushes, : liver German Sivcrand Steel
bowed Spectncles 1obacco Boxes, Wales,
CIGAR Cases, Snuff Boxes, Raxors and Pocket
knives Shears and Scissors, Razor Strops. Sha.
wing brushes und soap, German Silver and
Gilt Gnard Fob and Vest Chains. Silver Gunrd
Chains, Steel Vest Chains Steel Tweezers.
Steel and Gilt Watch KEYS. Pocket Mirrors.
Steel Shutters and Truys Small Knives and
Forks for Children, Tea Bells, Coral and Am.
her Beads, Purse SILK, Purse and Bag Clasps.
steel Beads and Tassels silk Purses, Steel
Key Rings, silk Guard Chains Pocket Books
and Wallets, Pencil Leads, Hair Pins. Cologne,
Toy Watches Motto Seals, Pen Wipers, VII
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
BERMIN GRoUPAS .
TRUTH Is sTRANGERTHCN FICTION. :
New Durham n ]. June 30, 1919.

Missrs. ; lnds-Gentlemen,- My wife sullere
with a distress aud hurning in her chest for man
Years, aud my daughter was afflicted from he
birth with a humor in her blood. We consulte
various physicians, and tried numerous remedies
without much benefit, until We hea d, throug
Rev. Thomae Davis, Of the great medical value o
Sands Sarsaparln, On his recommendation
my wife and daughter decided ON trying il, and
soon experienced permanent benefit. My daugh-
ter's ska assumed new appearance entirely;
from being .ough. hard, and scaly, it became
rmoollle and sof My wile's S(erinss are al
most gone. aal is use a short time longer, il is
my firm belief will produce a perfect cure.
Yours, With respect,
q. :. IlENDRItkSON.
Pastor OF the Baptist Chuich, at The
English Neghborhood.
Prepared aud sold Wholesale aud retail, by A.
b. & ID. SANDS, Druggist aud Chemist, 100
.Fullon.si., corner oil William, New York. Sold
also by Druggist generally lhrrughou, the uuited
stniss and Canadas. Price s yer bottle; sis
bottles for IS.
For sale by r. L. wuEELoCK, Middle
bury, W. % '3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-01-01
1000 Cases of Palsy and PARALYSIS

have iecn reported to DR Clrfsrm and hi, Agents
within the last two ears, which have been enuiely
restored
o. car. ANpusw J. f. ToNfs Of Brooklyn y Y, had
not been able u walk stop Tor near ur ycr. and
helpless that Ae Aal to DE fed The most celebrated
physi,ilns gave him mp. In five days ailer he
mcuccl Wearing the OsltANic EFiI, NttKtAcr ANp
buActts he walked across the room and DO three weeks
he had perfectly iccnfcicl has health Captain Tones
l. anAnulA A..I. a-..