davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
Whose EaNll Is i'll

We have recently so frequently alluded to
tho irregularities Of the mails arriving at this
Office, that we are a lille unwilling to make
fuI Their complaint. but the universal complaints
which reach us daily constran US TO do so.
A letter mailed at Fredericksburg. informing
gentleman OF his nelghborhood OF the death
of near relative. reached this p. o Just nine
days after it was mailed. A letter upon bust
ness CONNECTED with one of The Banks Of this
place was five days coming from Washington.
large quantity of mail mqter requires from
five To eight days TO come from Lynchburg to
Charlottesville. Packages of letters directed
10 cit zens Of Lyncburg. have been received Mt
this office from Lynchhurg. We have very
recently at our p. O. business letters, most
marked. Richmond. and directed to Charlotte,
Va. and to North Carolina. Will our Post
Masters find out where the fault is, aud cor.
rect il Immediately
We clip the above from the Charlottesville
Advocate. Similar complaints are seen almost
daily in our exchanges from every section of
the Union. We have complained but little of
these egnlaritles.b because we hoped the new
machinery would with practice work smoother
and better. But six months have passed, and
IT has only become regularly irregular Our
main Northern papers do not fail oiiener than
once week, but those from the South und
West ATE like angels visits" The Richmond
Enquirer due last Friday,was received by the
last mail, and The ST. Louis papers of the Oath
the Louisville Journal Of the goth, and New
Orleans Picayune Of the 9th of August came
to hand at the same time. But this is better
than ordinary-a specially prompt arrival. and
we are not particularly disposed to grumbe
about it. We repeat.what can the matter be
What is Secretary Campbell engaged in that
he does not institute mole thorough organi
cation of the business of his department? Is
he too occupied with the grave questions
of free .soilersm and the French Mission ?-or in
connecting constitutional Pacific railway
schemel We had thought the process of de
capitaton was finished, and the business of the
people might soon receive some attention from
the Department. But not yet. 1t is true a
wing Post Master was recently discovered
somewhere in the West. But this fact, with
the appearance Of the comet, was promptly
chronicled. Possibly he is the broken cog
will the Department see to it?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

/ benches. II is a poor affair Corked iaces
and red flannel shirts are too suggestive Of
banios and "break-downs' for trsg. dy-and.
accordingly not even The gravity aad plety OF
Uncle Tom could save him from being laugh
cd at whenever he appeared The only real
| ly touching scene is the death of little Evaand
that has no connection with slavery. The
scenes on the Red river cotton plantation. and
the murder of Old Tom make no impression.
because the mind rejects them as unnatural
and false. Ia the pit, Is small pen. rallied
Off from the res, of the house, where. and
where only. negroes are admitted. his 10
the practical commentary ON the play. by those
who sit and sninie over the imaginary WI ongs
of the blackman. Judging from the character
ofthe crowd saw there, the division should be
as acceptable to The negroes as the whItes-for
have never looked upon dirtier, preasier
collection OF black guards A man with
hand would be puzzled whether 10 keep it on
his pocket or his nose
The Hppodrome is very poorly sustained;
why, tits difficult to say unless il be
count ofthe situation. Strangers very rarely
get SO high up in the city, and, suppose
there is not sufficient variety in the performan
ces TO command the frequent attendance Of
residents. They do many very astonishing
hings there, and | think no visitor TO the city
would regret having seal them.
The Fall trade is faily opened here, and
The merchants are doing heavy business in
the way of sales. There is but little change.
am told in the prices of the finer fabrics, bur
heavy goods aud staples have materially al
vanced. The weather continues very pleasant,
with something Of frosty feeling in the early
The health Of the city is said never
to have been better J. Med.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
OBITUARY..
" Death lies on her, like untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flowers of all the field. !"

Death lies her, like untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flowers of all the field
Died, on the 2and August. after short illness, Ro.
SALE ASHTON HoRNER, agd years, duug liter OF j. E.
and E. A. Horner, of this city.
1t is fixed, though mysterious law of Providence.
TINT a that lovely and innocent perish early Its
message is dea;hits journey, the grave" The pale
and fair lilly of The spring but unfods itself to die.
The rose is farest when tits budding new Then
blossoms and fragrance, so full of promise and beauty
to the eye, are alas! but transtory, and too emblem
attic of childhood and of the death of the lovely and
interesting little girl whose departure here announce
Childhood is hut Leaf in the chapter of life bu,
when marked with such uniform gentieness of heart
and joyous temperament of spirits. as c aracterised
hosaie 1t was but natural that she the pride and
idol of her parents. and the admiration of the house
hold Long and dear will the men DRY of thy cartva
ting and prococous pratle lovely Rosslie be cherish
ed by your fond parents and friends-who are only
comfoted with the consolation thy spirit of pprt
has winged its to that God Who gave it, and tha
the angels above received it with the accimaon' of
such is the kingdom Of heaven"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
Iu,povsautD Decision.

We understand that the Court OF Appeal IS
has recently made an important constitutional
decision, TO the effect. that the law of the Leg
islature exempting persons, nulcted in fines
for misdemeanors, from imprisonment for the
non yment of the fines, is unconstitutional; in
OF her words. that the Legislature has no pow
or to release the debtors of the Commonwealth
from their Indebtedness. when that indebted
ness, has been assessed by Jury for viola.
ton of the criminal laws of the State. Under
this decision the clerks of the several counties
OF the State will issue capias agalns, all who
have fines standing unpaid against them, and
if apprehended they will be compelled to pay
the same secure its payment, or serve SIX
months term in the county Jail. Those who
have been in the habit of violating the peace
and good order of society by assaults and bat
teries, selling liquor without license, and com
hitting various trespasses. thinking they would
escape because the sheriff could find no prop
rrty upon which to levy for the fines, would
do ell to consider the practical operation Of
this wholesome decision of our Court If APP
peals. For obtaining this decision Of the high
est tribunal Of our State. we understand the
community are indebted to that able and per.
severing Jurist, HENRY l. FISHER, of Mason
County Republican.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
APPOINTMENT OF PROCTOR. Board

APPOINTMENT OF a PRooToR.-The Board
OF Visitors Of the University met on Wednes
day for the appointment, of a Proctor to the
University. There were present Messrs. Cab
ell, Mason, Randolph Carr, Wise and McDon-
aid. We are informed that there were thirty
nine applicants for the office. Failing to make
selection on Wednesday, the board adjourn
ed until Thursday. when they made selection
by the appointment of Mr.. Robert Prentiss, a
lawyer of Portsmouth, Va. Mr.. Prentss is
an alumnus of the University y CAar'ohcs-
UMe AduOcate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

HEAVY RoBBERY.-On Tursday.the Messen.
ger of the Newport, (fihode Island,) Bank
was robbed on board the steamer PER-, of q
package containing $50, 900 to $4,000 Whilst
his back was turned, the thief changed the
package, substituting new spapers cut to the
size of the hills. The messenger did not dis
cover the cheat until he arrived at the Mer.
chants Bank in Providence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

Cause.-The ship Arcole, Capt. Jennings,
arrived yesterday from Lobos Islands with
cargo of 800 tons of guano. The vessel made
a very short passage, six other vessels having
left, some OF them two weeks previousl none
of which have yet arrived. The demand yes
terday on the Peruvian Agents. Messrs. Bar
reda q Bro, Tor orders, was equal in excite
ment TO the great pressure at the polls in the
days of 1910. y" We were pleased to see
the clearness and GOODNESS manifested by Mr..
Barrol, their tactotum, in receiving checks
and delivering orders for the article. We take
this occasion to say, and we do it with pleas
nre, that Mr.. Barrol is very anxious to supply
all he farmers making application for the ar
tcle, and he only refuses when the supply has
been exhausted. As several other cargoes
are daily expected, no doubt all who wish to
obtain it for the fall crop, will be enabled to
do so in very short time. We have an au
thentc list oil 50 vessels now On the way from
the Islands to the United States. These vess
els will bring not less than 10000 tons of the
great fer'ilizing article Baltimore Patriot Of
Warsday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
Arrivals nj the Rufulo sn,,.


T.
Eli-. Dsvi.. Pryor, Ssn,l,;a
herst; G w Ewing J Adams. J A Hieg5ase, An.
Roekbridge; Goodwin, jr. w Davis nam.
Amherst; J I Mnfrtt Api'omatnx: Ms. M. hilt
ID Tapscot,, A II igeinbothnm. Pryer. Jr Ellis
DIR Loving, Nel.on; Pettyjofln. NJ e pp,',h'rst
I Woods. Il Henry, w Sandridee ID n Rncl. holds,
Speed, DIR II E Smith. Mantipy. Mr.. An, cslose,
Mrs Mary Rueker \ Son, Mrs Sarah Sbel,oa pgden,
Wis. Amherst; DIR Wiihers Rock bridge; Coic n y Oa
.r, Amherst; Jno l. Harris & LADY, Lexing,a1- muck
Garrett, Campbell; W II tIare s p Lubbv r. n W )
Lynchburg: B Wright, J d Wright ~ "a ",n'on
Campbell. WIN Warwick. w Jones RicI,an' Jt,
Il Sandridge, Spradlin, Mrs c II Rncl"nd I.
Higginbotham & Family, DR. Richerson Mr.. n y 9 II
Col Coleman, Jas Layne. Misses Penn ! " smith,
lees, ID n Page, j w Henley. Up Smirh. n n
Gibson. Amherst; G Wiley Miss NJ ! w;o h'4j,
Miss NJ Wiley, Amelia; T s Thurman. .'.,i,em',
Brockner R Wilsher & Sister An,her., '0 I
Pamplin Nelson; VIM Hawkins w FrnnlE . II
Sallie Smith, Mrs SIN ill., + Henley n G WINS
Thos Shepher w Lavender, Henley, h W .loms,
Lady and children, Amherst; A II Woodrp,f need
burg Mrs Woodroof. Miss Woodroof, Mr. W. inch
p Bondurant, } p Eubank Mrs Eadnn Amb"he
X Iiggon, Dickerson, Lynchburg; w Sal
X B Trent Cumberland; Ro in son AMI Eid,oU son. son.
Gus, numbering los Men asd 81 Horses; Row 1 n
wnrds, Paul Whitehead. Woodroof, B. = Ra na
g. daughter. Mrs Royal, Mrs l. Mosby, Mrs. i,9s III
Speed and Niece. Ly,chburg. "0
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
A FACT FOR THE Misunderstanding to

A FACT FOR THE LADIEs.-According to
present appearances, in the Virginia Peniten
tiary. there is such thing as crime amongst
the females of our State. There are two hun
dred and sixtyfour male convicts at present
in that institution, and not single white fe
male. This is fact worthy of record in the
annals Of our State. 1t speaks volumes in ia
vor of the Virgil ia women. In numbers there
is scarcely any disparity between the men and
women ofthe State and the laws which APP
ply TO one apply TO the other. in all criminal
cases. Consequently, the females may claim
to be 264 times better than the males
We feel inclined 10 make comparison be-
tween this and other States of the Union, on
This subject, more particularly in reference TO
the Northern peniienaries; but. as compari-
are said to be odious, we will only remark
that no other State out of the thirty one Can,
we believe. make similar boast.-Enquirer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

HARD To BEAT.-Capt A. l.. PIrzER
raised, upon Eight acres .of his Farm to-
bacco which brought in market last week
.Sirteen Hundred and Sirty, fur Dollars.
This we would say was "hard to beat p ard
raj her think the premium at the State Ag
rcutural Fair would fall into his possession,
ifa contestant. for with all the repuied pro
ductveness Of Roanoke soil, but little if any OF
ii, is rich enough to beat this.-Roanoke Bea
con.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
Defenfion OfIhe Cars.

The Passenger and freight trains, due from
Salem Saturday, did not arrise nnhl abonl
noon Sunday We understand they we're
detained by several land slides, on tho Road
above Buford's. caused by the heavy rains
which fell + iday aud Saturday. The Roam
oke river s said to have been higher than for 20
years before. None Of the bridges" the road
save a small srringer bridge across a branch
above Salem. sustained any injury. This we
learn will be speedily repaired. The trains
between thie city asd Salem departed and ar.
rived at the regular hours yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

New YORK PoLITICs.-Mr. Brady. promi-
nent Democratic leader Of New York, gives as
his reason for declining the Presidency of the
Democratic Union Club. that his feelings and
opinions may render it necessary for him to
oppose and operate against the National and
State administrations which the club intends TO
support"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
The New POel.

A correspondent has favored us with per-
a,.aI dascription of young Alexander Smith.
whose name and fine are now so current In
En,laed, as we'll ss in our own country.
LoNpos. August 81, lS53-A few even
mos since was invited to friends house.
where company of literati were to assemble
for The purpose of meeting the youngest and
most enc antng of the Baltish bards. About
o o'clock the crowd sfIadies and gentlemen
ihio ke,.J towards The door, and expectation
stood on tiptoe. Few present had ever look
ed upon The youth who had taken captive SO
many hearts and heads among the admirers oil
song. Genius is always eccentric, said a
tail thin. wirv, straight haired curate, "and
Smith will startle US. dessay, with his man
ner." He will soon be here" replied the
lady of the house, Ind We shall see" Ten
o'clock, and the white headed servant bowed
and called out distinctly at the drawing room
door, ar. Smith," Every voice was hush
ed as the foot steps in the entry grew louder
and approached the entrance avenue. must
acknow ledge to considerable curiosity on my
part as Mr.. Smith came forward and extended
his hand to Madame ] observed slight tire.
nuonsness on the part Of our hostess. usually
so calm and collected She too felt the magic
pale, and faltered somewhat in her manner.
have seen her bow 10 Duke, and extend
finger to Duchess, without the culver of
muscle. have seen her recognized by. and
return The sautation ofhalf dozen EarIs and
their Couniesses, at sitting, with scarce a
change of color but now her trial hour had
come indeed. Like true Loudon bred hos
tess, however, she soon resumed her woned
GOODNESS, and Mr.. Smith was out on the floor
for examination. A pallid face set on back
ground of raven hair; eyes now bri1 ht. now
languid. Of ebon blackness: lips apart and Gag
err, form frail the bush that bears the pen
dant lily; and Alexander Smith is before U.S.
He looked hungry, and Immediately called
for a sandwich and something liquid to mois
ten its journey down his waiting throat. |
have seen pantaloons in all their various sta
ges of patched decay, but never such pair
encased that night the lengthy lower members
of Alexander Smith. They had seen better
days. The same may be said of his coat and
the sum total of his apparel. But if his gar
menis were bad, his manners were brilliant.
He neither looked nor acted like an ordinary
man. His whole bearing was magnificent
and every eye ioiiowed him with admiration.
One of bis first requests was to have the win
dows thrown open wider, that he might gaze
upon and hold conversation with the stars
He spoke to no one else. declining all solicita
tons or introduclions. His breast pin, large
canoe representation of Marc Antony, lay, like
an emperor, upon very dingy shirt BOSOM
This he frequently clutched with convulsive
energy. wished very much to hear the sound
of his voice, and once only during The evening
/ HpH "A MT m
the tray Of ices. he seized ore with both hands.
swallowed it without struggle, threw the
glass out of the window, and sighed In tone
like the western wind,
q, let me live
T. n,,I a. nnL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

The Baltimore Patriot announces that the
Hon. Richard |. Bowie,of Montgomery coun.
ty. has received the nomination by the Wing
Convention for Governor of Maryland. This
is an admirable nomination, and must com
mand the confidence and support of every
Wing in the State. -..s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

GREATEST SPEED YEr-Ths Express train
from Syracuse to Re chester, over the Direcl
route on Saturday afternoon. made the trip in
one hour and fifty minutes, which is claimed
10 be the best time ever made on that road
The distance is S4 mlles.-AlbanY Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
Dinner to Hon. WIN. e RHves.

The Charlottesville Advocate publishes n
correspondence between the Hon. VIM. C.
Rives and a committee of his couniymen, ir
respective of parly rendering him a public
dinner, designed not only symbol OF cor.
dial welcome on his return from his long alb.
sence abroad but also commemorative of his
varied and highly valued services in the coun
ellis ofthe State and Nation,and on important
foreign missions. The dinner will come off on
Saturday the 10th at the Central Hotel. Char
lottesville.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAiLRoAp.-The
Board of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at their recent meeting, adopted a re-
solution for laying double track from Pied
mont to Baltimore, two hundred and sixty
miles, and authorized the President to negotiate
for loan TO effect that object
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
From the N. g. l.. Christian Advocate.
REMEDY FOR FIUX.

publish this remedy again: if you have tn
Bloody Elux, il 'otH cure you.
FoR AN ADULT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
q, let me live
To love, and flush. and thrill
On let me die

Tow alters Immediately rushed forward and
bore him to divan, round which thirty sev en-
white armed damsels Immediately lowered
breahless. AT half past eleven they laid him
in cab and saw him no MORE Boston
transcript.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
WARE. Piow Cos,in.s

l. Stores. Crates, Fancy Iron Railing, MAJ 49,
Chairs. Iron Fronts. Steam Engines, MH Gearing r..
6acco Presses, DC, furnished reasonable notice sa
nor hern prices "'
he snp' rior advantages we possess wi ensbla ~
to fill on der~ upon the most accommodating terms
Orders left at the law Office of Spence & Slanob,
will meet with prompt ntlenti n. '
sept Cts SPENCE, BEGGS e. "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

Mix the above well together, and give the
patient one Teaspoonful of the above com.
pound every three hours, in gill of Slippery
Elm water.
NExT.-Take an egg, ponr off all the white,
fiji the egg with salt, stir it IN with the yok,
then burn the whole. shell and all, to com.
plete coal. puverize the shell with its contents
to an impalpabe powder and give as much
of this egg powder as will lie on the point Of
a case-knife every three hours, in gill of
Slippery Elm water The egg powder sheuld
he given one hour and half after The first dose
of the first compound. When the patient be
gins to improve. let the doses be four hours
part. Let the patients drink be good Sippe
ry Elm water, and his diet very light
F. E. PITTS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

II darlington, Waffle "vIRGIYIAV :.
weekly newspaper published in Abina5a.
Va the mart of South Western Virginia
arger circulation in the South Western Co1n,io.
any taper in the States, ind being taken by neary al
the merchants and traders, will be found c,n.a; u
medium fr city merchants. Manufacturers and o g,s"
to talk to the people through. (aug 3l-d1mP
R<NSDr. RObt. Early, having returned ,o,I
city, will be pleased to those needrs l'
services, at his offce-head of Main Stce, "'
aug 9-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

NJ EW CASH STORE.-The subscriber bay.
y ing purchased of Messrs. e. d. j. Franklin their
Stock of Staple any Fancy Dry Goods intends coniin
uing the business at their old stand on the Cash Sy.
tenn and will ina few days receive general as orprn,
OF new and fashionable goods To which he invites Tue
attention of his friends and the public generally
sept Is WIN s. HANNAH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06

A CA IL ID The subscribers having sold their
"A Stock of Goods TO Mr. Vim. s. Hannah, ami in
tending to retire from tie Dry Goods business beg
to return their thanks their riend the blic gem
orally for the very liberal patronaged bestowed upon
them, and most respectfully solicit continuance oth
same To the concern
sept 2-ts T.. q j FRANKLIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-06
FALL FASHION, 1853.

AANTED.-Ag good boy about Id years OF age,
w attend in jewelers. Store. ono that come
well recommended. II SILVERTHORN
lG-fa
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
am S6ilo
Der 9rDBett 8ettld6e,


am @de Der 9ten uno 0anfftpnzS zStraBe,
30. 80, naBe q. Orei4er's Saubpls-9rf in Der
Stabt Mtlentaun.
Da 1T Der 9lab UNI rppblfetle unp quite Ga6i'
netsgSaaren su faufen.
Die llnterSei4neten tepienen lih bteIsr @cle-
9enbet ibren Sreunpen unp Dem Qublttum ii6ers
bnupt bieIe 2n;eise gu MAIDEN, pab Te an pbt9cm
Srt cine gro6e gluspabt auf Sanp MAIDEN, mic
AUDI auf bic fiirSefe 9lnSet9e auf Seitelun9 :
Sofas, Seip6prbS, Secretdrs, Surraus, unp fllrS
alle 9lrtifcl bic in pieIem SADIE ScrlanHt wrrpen
m6gen. Ste maiden lire Irtrit ielbl, parum
linp ttre preiicn 10 nieber bab man 9Iaubt ir
tBnnte nidt pafiir grnta6t iprrpen. &pmnlt unp
urt9etlrt fir ru6 ieb, pann werpet tbr Ia9en mir
paren nit Dem SrrleIenrn Stiif nidt tetrCSen.
Sie fnb bantbar fir terrn 9nlpru6 Der 9e.
ma6t rptrp uni ibre gSnaren 1T Nu9enIGrin Su
urbnten. Das 9rIeben fpltrt ntdts.
B0~SeIpnperS bic GaGinctma6cr linb fretlnb'
I6aftlI6 cingelaren Eei itnrn an3rufen, Sic BAL
ten cine srpbe 9tuSwabl bon alien glrten generen
unb fran;BFI6e Wcutpin9s urrp MabpscnS Rr,
IrtS auf Sanp. OieIe Sa6en perbcn wpblfetlrr
prrfauft ais je ;uSrr an irgenp rnem anprrn Srt.
Spmmt unp urtbrilet fir eu@ Irltlt.y
Slanf uno 9o(lman.
Guauil II. nabS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-11-16
sc q 6 / / C0 t
SIN 9(lle Bic GO 01l9ebt.

Dieiensn etptrtoltrr, g6irtEe unp Sisrbous'
6slter rcl6e ibrc 9eiIrusen nod nt6t auf9enpns
men baten, linp Gtsrpu6 tcnadridti8rt Dap le
tieIslte 3piI6en nun unO Der nadIen Court auts
uebmer masen; wibriscnfaa5 bas gelsB BON mir
forbert piei ielbr pisper an bic Court Buriid3uSe'
BIN.
Gpbruim Yobe, S6aem'r.
g1rssn,ber @ na3m