davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

/. H. These letters sre seen in the
Catholic and Episcopal Churches, and
in the prayer books Of these sec,s.--
They are abbreviatioHs OF the Latin
phrase, Jesus Hominum Salvator,' -
which signifies .'Jesus the Savior OF
men," Some may ask why the letter |
is used instead OF J.? Because formerly
there was no letter in the Roman al
.phabe, Then was used whereJ now
is. Many OF our readers will RENE mber
having heard the name John spelled
lohn.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

IL you ever marry" said Roman
consul to his soc. "let il be woman
who has Judgment enough to supeHn'
tend ths getting Of q meal o. "c'us's'
.ss.e enough to dress herseif. p..s
enough TO wash before breakfast and
80. tense enough to hold her tongue when
she has nothing to .say."
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

RACING SPEED OF HoRsEs.-A friend
makes an enquiry concerning the rate
Of speed at which four mile heats have
been run in this country aud in Englan nd
The greatest speed Of American horses
is that of Fashion. who, at five years
old, in a match with Boston, won two
four mile heats I'm 32As.; I'm. 45s.
American Eclipse, in match with Hea
ry, won three four mile heats in I'm. 37s !;
I'm. 24s. Oh English horses. Flying
Childers, foaled in 1915, ran over the
Beacon course, four mics. one furiong
and thirty-eight yards, in I'm. 30s. He
leaped with his rider 80 feet on level
ground Eclipse, foaled in 1894. ran
four miles at York, in 1877, in Sm., car
rying l68 lbs, or 42lbs. over the stan.
dard weight. 1t is rule to allow Z
lbs, as equal to 240 yards, in mile
race which would make Eclirse's speed
equal TO miles in 6m. 27s. St. Bel
computes that he could run four miles
in 6m. Is. Both Flying Childers and
Eclipse were always winners, and the y
never met any competitors who could
bring out their full powers. Lawrence
has observed that they ''stand proud,
aloof from all rank or possibility Of
competition" OF late years, 4 mile
heats have seldom been run in England
Boston Culfivalor.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

"HAsrE not. rest NOT" was the motto
on Goethe's ring.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

How TO WEAR SpEcrAcLEs.-The fol-
lowing is copied from "Treutise on the
Eye,' by Mr.. West, an eminent opti.
Clan:
"ln the proper use Of spectacles.
there is no circumstance Of more impor.
tance than their position on the head.
They should be worn SO that the glasses
may come as close to the eyes as posi-.
sible, withou, touching the eyelashes.
They should also be placed so that the
glasses may be parallel to the paper
when the head is In an easy position
To accomplish this. let the sides of the
spectacles bear on the head about mid.
way between the top Of it and the ear.
the eyes will then look directly throuph
the glasses to the paper, and make The
most advantageous use Of them. instead
OF looking obliquely through them To
the paper, as spectacles are usuallv
worn, with their bows in contact win
The ear, in which position they produce
distorted image on the retina. Ths
sides OF the spectacles should also ba
placed at an equal height upon tbe
head"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

TEACH CHILDREN TO HELP THrn.
sELvEs.-The thoughtless mother who
hourly yields to the requests. "Mamms.
tie my piuafore," "Mamma, button mv
shoe," and the like, cannot be persu:.
ded that each of these CONCESSIONS i.
detrimental but the wiser spectator
sees that if this policy be long pursued.
and be extended TO other things. i, will
end in hopeless dependence.
The teacher Of the old school vho
showed his pupil The way out of every
difficulty. did not perceive that he was
generating an attitude Of mind greatly
initiating against success in life.
Taught by Pestalozsi, however, the
modern INSTRUCTORS induces his pupil 10
solve the difficulties himself, believes
that in SO doing he is preparing him to
meet the difficulties which, when M
goes into world, there will be no one =,
help him through; and finds confrma.
tion for this belief in the fac, that .
great proportion Of the most successful
men are self-made. Spencer.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

COOP HuMoR.-Goodh humor is a brisht
color in the web of life but sef.deni,i
only can make it fas. color. A person
who is the slave OF selfishness has SO
many wants of his own to be supplied.
so many Interests of his own 10 suppors
and defend. that he has no leisure 10
study the wants and interests Of others.
1t is impossible that he should be happy
himself, or make others around him so.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

A SUBLIME FAcr.-Let a man have
all the world can give, he is still miser.
able, if he has groveling. unle,tered.
andevous mind. Let him have his gar-
dens, his fields, his woods. his lawns.
for grandeur, plenty. ornament, and
qualification. while at the same time.
God is no, in all his thoughts /; and le,
another have neither field nor garden:
let him only look at nature with an en-.
lightened mind-a mind which can see
and adore the Creator in His works can
consider them as demonstrations of His
power, His wisdom and His tru,h-this
man is greater as well as happier in his
poverty, than the other in his riches.-
The one is little higher than the beast.
the olher but little lower than the angels
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-11-25

The population of the uanadas is two millions.
There 900 political prisoners in the Papal do
minions.
Weaving is done in Italy now, by means of electric
ty 1t is effective.
In Belgium there is a nunnery which contains nine
hundred nuns.
In Paris, 81, 900 children born annually Of whom
onethrd are illegitmate.
Austria has increased her indebtedness since ls4j
something like sl70 900 00O mainly suppressing lib
erty in Hungary.
1t Is calculated the use and manufacture of every
thousand tons of white lead causes, on an average
one hundred and twenty-five patients aud i've deaths
The British colony of Sierra Leone has population
Of nearly fifty thousand and it is said that from 100 L
| $50 different languages are spoken among them.
The hippopotamus at the Jardn des Piantes, Paris
caught hold of King Charess dog, which got int,
| =. = Enclosure, and swallowed him in an Instant
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

ofthe Wild Cat money that bad Oh hand
but which was lawful tender. ihe
young man had scarcely LETT when a 50.
lcond appeared with asnilar amount, ana
demanded payment. These we're cashea
and soon a third came with this roll q
notes. paid these With an airnf triumph.
although bad but halfa dollar left be
gan now to think seriously what should
do or how TO act. provided another demand
should be made. While thus engaged in
thought, | saw the fourth man crossing the
street with handful Of notes, eyidcut'f
my "shiupIasters." | instantaneoa,IY T
shut the door, and looking cut oi the ~u-
dow. said: Il have eiosed business for to.
day; come tomorrow and | viii sec Non.
Ia looking across the street. saW my ri.
yal standing 10 bis shsp door grinniag an#
clappipg his hands at ny apparent down
fall. was completely done ''browu" for
the day. However, was net to be fused
up" in this way; so escaped By the back
ioor, and went in search Of my friend "ha
had first suggested 10 me the idea Of iasu
ing notes found him, told him lie diai.
cultv | was in, ard wished him To point
out the way BY which | might extficatc
myself. He laughed heartily and then
said You must act as all bankers d. il
this part Of The country" inquired hoa
they did, and he said ..When your notes
IRE brought TO YOU, YOU must redeem them.
and then send them out and get either
money for them; aud with tho latter, Won
can keep cashing your .'shinplasters. =
This was indeed, new job to me. im
mediaiely commenced putting ia circnls-
rien the notes which | had iast redeemed
and nv cfIarts were crowded With Sd m4ch
-grcess that before slept that ngdf, nv
.shinp5atsrsr were again in circulation.
md my bank onee more on a sound basis.
A. saw the clerks sboveliHg ont the vel
low coin upon the counters Of the Bank q
England. and men coming III and going
out 1lh weighty bags ofprectols metni Ne
their hands. or on their shoulders, coald
nat hut think Ct the great contrast be-
tween the monster Institution within who's
wsli. was then standing. and 'he Wit
Cat Banks of American
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
LINES BY MILTON,

Lpon his otrn Biiadaess, not 10 be fund iat any
edition .fhispofts, eres9tias tteGrst.
am Old and blind
Men point al ,ae as smiten b. Gods ffown,
Afflicted and deserted my kind,
Yet ain not cast down.
am weak, yet strong;
murmur not that | no longer see;
Poor, old, and helpless, 1.-THE more belong,
Father supreme! to Thee.
O, merciiu One.
When men are !arthest, then Thou att most near
when friends pass by, my weakness shun,
Thy chariot hear.
Thy glorious face
Is beaInng towards me, and its holy light
Shines IN uponmy lonely dwelling place,
And there is no more night.
On my bended knee
| recognize Thy purpose, clear!g shown:
Ny ,lson Thou hast dimmed, that may see
Thysell; ihyseli alone.
Ihaye naught to fear;
This darkness is the shadow OF thy wing;
Beneath il | am almost sacred; here
Can come no evil thing
Oh. seem 10 stand
Trembling, v here foot d mortal near hath been,
Wrapped in he radiance Of Tng ssnless land,
Which eye hah never seen.
Vision. come and 60;
Shapes 0iresplendent beaay loand me ihrong;
Fr5m angel ip, seem 10 hear he tiow
0tsolt and holy song
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

How 10 LrAEx ELocUTr7S-T~o years
400. during Mir. Chy's address to thc st9
deut< Of New York State anj National Law
Scaooi al Balzton. spa, enc abjert OF WHICH
is totrain Young mea Ia the art q seAIeopo
rsueous spesking, he said, "hen comment
ine on tha adyanta gcs OF the institution,
II owe my success in life 10 cae single
fact. viz: that al tho ago of twenty .seron !
commenced and continued tor years, tha
process ofdaly reading and speaking upon
he contents of sonle historical or scientific
hoaF. These IL haud Efforts we're made
sometimes in corutield, at others in for,
est, and NOT ualreqgeutty In some distant
harm, aud ,he hurses aud ot"n tor my audi
TORS. II is to this early peactjce Of the
ureat art Of al arts. that AN Indebted g.
lie primary aad eading impulses that siim-
.aate me forward; and having shaped and
moulded ms entire subsequent destiny,
Improve, then. young rontiamea, the snpe-
rinr adyantoaes vou here enl1y. De mol
q single day pass without exercising your
powers Of speech There IS 40 power like
thai II oratory. Cesar controlled men by
exciting their fears: Cicero by captivating
thcir affections and swaying their passions.
The Influence Of the Qua persisted with Il.
author, that of tue other continues 70 tbis
Iday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
SMALL NOTE CURRENCY.

Every one has noticed the great in.
crease If the small bill currency q aWl
State, within a few months past. TheT6
are some ineonycniences attending this
kind Of currency, hat It IS danbtiess eqiat-
ly safe with one Of larger denominations.
and tends to make cQrrency more abuD-
aant. Ii evils are immensesg magnilied
10y demagoeueism, by ignora8ce aud b,
prejudice, and laws have frequently been
made elswhefe ana are now proposed Ii
our State 10 exclude smaIl bills from c,rea-
ution. All such efforts have been una,
vailing heretofore and must continue to bs
utterly nngataTr.
This currency came 10 upon US in loan,
from Eastern and Western Binkg, 10 op
orators ia western pork ana produce. !
was the interests Of the bank 10 get on,
their circulation in small bills, as il walll
require longer time for its return iaiheir
counters. Aud owing 70 this conSidera-
ton loans have been readily effected b,
produce dealers ip the west upon favorable
terms, and thus higher prices hlve baeu
paid the farmers as direct beneficial re.
sui, from this small note circulation, and
should we lose one per cent on the whole
amoun, we will stIl have gained largely in
The operation.
There is a strong competition between
The Elstern and Western Banks ia thi,
kind Of business, and every otf1rt viii be
made by the Eastern Banks and those ID
their interest to discredt the Western,
while the latter and their friends will re.
turn the compliment with interest. Bro
kers and shavers will make profit. and
business men must suffer a discount 10
irlfng extent, but after all there is no Sc
rions loss compared TO the benefits derived
BY the community al large. heohai'
Whir.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

THE New PoTAroE DIcGER The ma
chine thit was tn dig potatoes from tbs
hill and put them 10 bags for market while
the former walked beside il, whistiing
Yankee Doodle, seems to be a verify, i
IS s,ateiihlt Mr. Schatiar. II Broo!isu, has
invented machine which consists NJ i
scoop, a brush cylinder, and an endless
prom connected by movable frame, by
operating which the Scoopis made 10 en.
Ter the ground the required distance anu
raise up the potatoes, when. BY a cyliudel
havina revolving brush, the potatoes are
brought forward from the scoop to the end,
less apron, which carries them away, ane
deposits them in receptacle Of ths bach
of the frame. The machine is worked hf
horses; the bottom Of the scoop, also the
bottom Of the receptacle for potatoes, It
formed ofbars, TO separate the dirt IRON
the potatoes; tine brush removes the DIRT
so that they are rendered very clean.
TRoci, Den.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

4 DuTcB JusrIcE OUrDoNE,-A UdIca
I1sticc il the universal psckh horse iar al0
ip3jciaI 5uls. Bat We Ialely heard story,
which VIC shall saddle upon Yankee Jns
liee, residing uot more than fifty miles
from here. In Iowa 4 man sued another
In al action Of account After patiently
nearing the case through, his Honor pro
nonneed Judgment MS follows:
"Jahn Smith, stand ap; yoa have bad q
fir aud impartial trial TN . iary Of wont
country, au1 have been found indebted t,
the plaintiff. This Court, thcrefsc, pro
nonnces Judgment sgainst you fer the san
# eighteen aud three.tourlhs cents, an.
may God Almighty hare mercy on yo@
som,"-- Prairie Ia CHEN parcr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

UYLucky MARRtAGE Mrs. farnham,
the former Msiron Of Sing-Slng Prison. says
the Hartford Times. seems tn have bad
bad lack in her second marriage in Caiitor.
MIA, il we may judge hN the following por
agraph (rola ltie San Francisco Herald 6!
Nov. 2T.
CoSNuHIAL FfucIry - Mrs Fitzpatrick
(iormerlt Mrs Farnham)ch rged her bus
band before the Recorder this morning
Min attempting her life. II appears her
husband abused her yesterday III the house
In which they are boarding, on Bush.st,
near Montgomery, and strach Eer in tbs
tace, causing a bleeding from the noSc
While n the kitchen attempting ta Stannek
he bleeding, her husband came ana pre-
scnted pistol at her head ard pulled thf
trigger. the cap however, only exploding
lie was bound over by the Recorder IL
The sum Of $4,000 to keep the peace lel
six months, aud FIR his oppeara'ce before
his Honor TO dav. when he will receive lht
decision Of the Recorder.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

Hen iNcENDIARy-B BURNING THE 81
BLE-lna house on NcDouough street,
ast week, smoke was discovered proceed
ing from the family bible, lying on table
near The window. On examination, 1t was
uud that the edge of the bible was in Tho
exact focal distance from glass globe, cou-
tainiug gold fish. aud that the sun himself
was play ing tho incendlary. Portsmouth,
Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

THE LEEcu.- Recent observations on
the comparative anatomy Of this little ami
mal have proved that just within its mouth,
Il il furnished with three little jaws, TRAN
gularly arranged, on each side of which
are inserted d row Of very minute sharp
pointed teeth, much resembling the teeth
ofa saw. Each jaw has lis appropriate
masaaIif apparatus for its peculiar action,
and thus il explained the constant shape
of the wound observed after the applica-
ton Of this very usefI! animal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

THE SAVANNA ERANcu RAILROAD The
Freeport Journal says the Directors OF The
r abroad company met at the Office OF tht
President in Frceport on the 29th ultimo
The subscriptions Of stock are increasing
rapidly, and already amount TO $4,000
The adjoining counties in Iowa are awake
10 the importance Of the work and jackson
county has subscribed 1925, 900, The sur
vey has been already commenced and i.
progressing finely.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

4 CORES spondent OF the Lowell Ioc
Pop4i taos describes oae Of the perform
ances Of tho Chinese juggler 10 San Fran
cisco:-
- plank sixteen inches wide and six
feet uigh Was placed at The back Of the
stage, and The iHlpaler with knives took his
stand aboat fifteen or twenty feet in front
of il. The knives were about seven-inch
5lades, and io1r-ineh handles, strong and
pointed. Alter playing with them for
line, tossing and uAiriing them 10 most
wonderful manner. he threw them one at
ter au5sher, fastening them firmly in tho
atahk before him. fle then drew them
5at, and another Chiaaman took his stand
5eiofs tie pionk. or rather at The side oft,
AslG.cg o9t lis arm acrass the same, and
Z 3hc impa!er threw one knife above and an
other below Il, a. closely as they could
haro been placed there by the most care
lul hand, completely fastening his arm up
ia the p5ak. The other arm was then
reached across and fasteaed in the same
Uay, lie knives sticking firmly and tho
handles crossing each other. The China
man chen rcacbed forward bis head, and
qsica a. thought two knives were thrown
the ore above and the other below his
aeck. seemingly within one.four,h Of an
inch OF ai.ber side. Such precision and
dafting vas truly wonderful. and the
whole evenings eateFtaiame Mt elected un-
bounded appIause.n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

When Sheridan was charged with ncon-
sista Hcy, the VII replied that the aecusa-
lion reminded him, of The reasoning Of the
of couyiyial party, who
hearing the friends observe that il was
lime 10 take leave, MS the watchmen was
crEiug past three, observed, "Why, you
ian't mind that fellow, do you? he chan
gas his story every half hour.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
ORSAarSTrSG SERMONS The preac

ORSAaESTING SERMONS The preach
ars ii tie time of the Commonwealth,
Says ilarper'S Magazine, looked upon
coughing and hemmiug as ornaments OF
speech; and when they printed their SER
mons. naled Ii the margin where tue
preacher couahsd Or hemned. The prac-
lico was MT confined to England, for Oil
vef Mtlllafd, CordeHer, and famous ora
tor, printed a sermon at Brussels, in the
ear 1900, aud marked il the margin
where lhe preaeher hemned Or twice
congled.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
NsEEkf SaEsg,ENEEsN.

'9N TANTLY on hand and wove to order
.r aiming Mills, Rolling Screens 10 Flour
Mills, &c.
EHe;y atnily wil! fni II 70 their advantage to
Niue screenery in their cilar wind VS.
afj doors, cheese room windaws, Ne. foi
a ou' rats, mice and flies ! have some on
"ove fof The purpose.
o&.s by mail or otherwise viii te promptly
e,Gui Is WIN. a nj RISE.
NJ inc IN Jnly te. 1859 d3.tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

PooR DEpIa5.-A writer in the Journal of
Commerce says that there are more speci-
mems oI"the poo. deyi!sn in California than
iu any Slate in TIE corfederacy. Among
his rcqs saintaace there are no less than
lodr dry goods merchants who peddle CLANS
tor living, snd seven ministers Of the gos-
3el who tend bar. According 10 him, the
anly men who thrive IN California, are the
congh, thorough aid ga,ahead. The mere
geutleman stands no more chance on the
p c.li: shan the idler People who set a
valae On soft hands and s5fl living will
please notice.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

rRozEX PoTAroEs. WARM AND CoLD
WATER The Rural New Yorker says,
that a potato, If frozen, and instantly put
into cold water, does not recover, but is
totally changed, and becomes a faccid
mass of unsavory, gummy matter. of very
disagreeabls odof, bat ii, while in frozen
state. hey are thrown. one by one, into
water constantly billing, they are no way
atfacte5, and are Is edible as when fret
taken from the earth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

TnELANGuaGE OF LrnEgrY. -'Fhsekery
Ia lecture at Boston recently alluded 10
"the npbIe English tongue, the only Ian
ruago In which liberty il now spoken
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
,rTrr.pn r1If.uoRrs FAME.

Tie Nee Orleans Bulletin, noticing an asser-
ton that .!n few weeks we shall hear no more
II Fillmore = soy;
"WAan M5..ard Fillmore IS forgotten by the
american people We shall have fallen upon evil
times. Est lie viii never be forgotten BY. the
bgare, .hc patriotic, tie true. The foundations
Of his iame are laid in honor, patriotism, and
truth, and caa aeFer be shaken. Aslong as pu-
rity Of purpose, selsacTiticing devotion to coun-
trv, The Union, the whole onion, and nothing
but tie Laion, enlarged and prudent statesman
slip, IN absorbing desire 70 vindicate the honor
and interests Of the country in all intercourse
with fare gn nations, sagaciods and iar-seeing
recommendations to Congress in regard 10 inter-
nal policy, the expression of an infiexible deter
ninafian 10 raaiHtain the compromises OF the
CONSTITUTION and execute the laws under the
ssaae, a iefgid snxiely 10 unite all sections IN
aonas Ct l.aternaI affection, and 10 draw closer
Ike tcs which bird Us together-ties cenented
~ aaI bap ptzed intie blood Of our revolu,iona-
~ aaces.Qra-ao long, re saaF, as such deeds
have an abiding place IN he hearts OF the free-
men 81 tbs glorious land, the name OF MIllard
Faia5sa viii be held in affectonate, undying
membfanee.,'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

Rrnam 1 Beach's new illustrated pa
per ii New York is pronounced failure,
by those who know how to Judge Of the
matter 1t ia ono thing to be a successful
Snowman Of Wild beasts, and quite another
thing TO cater to the literary tastes Of a
cultivated Community Gdlena Ga=.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

Somn wag has said that there are two
periods when Congress does not work:
.One is hetaFe, and the other after the hol-
idsy - Galeaa Gas.
There is still another during the holi-
l4ys.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

A case Of laprosv, imported from Nor.
way, IA reported in Boston.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27
III. \. PORTER,

tkSFLIFR. STATIDNER AND DE ALER IN
NALL PAPER. ROCK ISLAND, Lbs.
% Asrnl tor Prince * C1's. proved Me-
ons, aud Stoddari ~ Giibert's Pianos
le O con, 4 all times on hand Pianos inf-
I'D order. Aug IL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-27

Lpon his orn Biiadness, MT 10 be fund ip aay
edition .fhispofts, ereegtiag dieGrst.