davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


Pend1eton & Brother.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TOR the sale of Lcufiobucco, Flour, and P zen
ieOSmfts's IThart. aud DEPOT. 800 Pratt ST,
Baltimore.
Hugh Jenkins Co.
w BrmeE Sons.
Long & iiyin, u,L baltimore
The cashic ri amy of the
lialIinIO' g banks.
u. Lamb Esq 'Ish w BIZ Va !
&; BRADY. " 4: NJ Bank, / ,,,nu,,,
raIlant & ilc'allaM, ""ee""s
Jas. K. iaicr.
Jas Mc.'uIly. Pittsburgh,
Rhodes a. OSi hly. bridgeport. o.
Green ~ Dorsey. Powhattan Pt O.
Michael DOI:ry, nIiina Mills, I Hc,,oou, 70 n
Alex ArnIst "r". AImstr0ngs do '''''''''' We p"
Jacobt Grove. ST. ClairsviIle, o.
Peter Mc'agc, Galipois, o.
a. Mccoy IL IIo's, Sisiersville, Va.
Tweed Sllclv az Wright,
J0ScpIG iiIIIer y TO. SCincnnaIi, o.
John e, eisk
Geo Green. Jun,
Gordon & Co., o,,,.;,,.
C. McMoran, L'"4S'"'e'
SAM. S. Preston & Co.
ianos-1yh
va e.. s;ON, with
j. L. COCHRAN, MICKEY & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
Straw Goods,
HATS. CAPS, FURS, AIILLINERY
UMhRELLAs, MrBBoNs, RAsnLs, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
No, HImilion RMilding, Barclay street,
dcSld6m opposite The Astor HoHe, NEW YORK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

NOTICED hereby given, to all the Stockholders. pr
~ va'e and municipal, OF the icmpicid Railroad Com
PAM, that the j'h iustament OF five dollars per
.eqlircd 10 be paid before the 10Th day OF January
ext and lie like sum OF five dollars per share monthly
he caltcT, until the whole amount is paid.
JOSEPH HEN DERSON, Treasurer.
Washington, Pa Dec. 22, 1858 dc:In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10
REMEMBER THIS

7
Splitting Of blood always arises tendency 10 tn.
herCu0us diseases and il Cheated the outset will
sooner or later terminate in death
IN In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

INCREASED FACILI TIES.
4 u INNS d cos. ENPRr $50 arc deliverin. heavy
~ riGhts, such poultry. eggs, butter, ETC., 10 Ba
muIc i'll Twenty Eutis, al 81 ,2j per 100 lbs.
y. PtGMAS, Agent,
lhr2H Nc lUrc House
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

Il Soy rs and barIes KMOJes q VeIIes & hackers
" Sugar, sofa, boston, butter, and watcrjnst reed
IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

NEW UOUU
M E ave receiving our Spring House Furnishing
w Goods, comprising styles French China din
ne and tea sets: rttaia Silver plated
ranes tea aud coffee Uts, sugar bowls butter coolers
camd estcks Forks and Spoons. salt with
nngS coal boxes eau fully decorated, article for
paro" Entry lamps, ivory handled Knives forks
IN sets OF Of pieces and single sets solar lard amPs with
stres paper and iSss shades together with stock
we offer at Eastern Prices adding only differ Of
transportation. HOBBS, BARNES &. Co.,
Glass Manufacturers. No. % Monroe 81.
nr7 the Post Ofhce Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

MUSIC! MUSIC!!
NC arc about TO go East again, purchase II very
~ large stock Of Goods, take great pains inform
mr Wheeling and vicinity cusi"m that VIC will sol" ON
tins day, February list, 1854, all Piano AMI other tn
stIumcnta Music and Musical Instruments first
We hope that musical friends will give call now,
ami see That late and large selection music; also,
the wonder lul edLCtiun in prices.
Ieh2 j. FtCKEISoN, 1919 Main At.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10
MOtina


THE Union Line Packets wing regularly on tho arfi
val "l the cars, al bills oiadims I'd be
orc O'Clock. p, VI. The Line will not be responsible
Tor the delivery of goods and will pay collect
charges on goods FOR which bills admg not on
h"a d he boats hrfOre tIcir departure. marSi-tf
los. *ewIs AID TE,s Iill,Id" reebI al way
Time keepers. III gold ami silver hunting cases; wa r
rdnei 20 pcrirlm equal III any watches i'll The world.
ALO-J0s- Johnson aih Otier fire watches always OH
hunt and for salcat Z. p. BROWT'S,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-10

T" sam nrrrxDAxr. ''' =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

Ten years ago Professor Morse was
just erecting the first experimental
line of Telegraphs, between N. Y.
and Baltimore. Professor Morse like
all scientific benefactors, had exhaus-
ted his means, and had become as poor
as Lazarus, and as lean and hungry
looking as any veritablc CALVIN Edson
you ever saw. Ono day while eating
a sumptuous dinner of bread and mo.
lasses under the shade of tree, about
two miles from Washington, Amos
Kendall approached him with such q
lean and hungry look, that he at once
divided his dinner with him, and be.
fore it was concluded, he gave the di-
lapidated Postmaster General an in
terest in his Telegraph patent, which
has since made these two shadows Of
a shade corpulent with wealth. They
now shave lands and beevos," like
master Robert Shallow, Esquire. There
are now IL 1892 miles of tslegraphic
wires in this country, with a capital
stock Of $6,671, 800.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

1t was very small room, and lighted
by only ono window. There was no
carpet on the floor; there was clean
but coarsel ly covered bed in one corner
cupboard with few plates and dishes
IN another a chest Of drawers and be-
fore the window stood a small cherry
stand, quite new, and indeed tho only
article IN the room that seemed so. \
pale, sickly looking woman about forty,
was leaning back in her rocking chair,
her eyes closed and her lips compressed
as if in pain She rock backward and
forward for few moments, pressed her
hand hard upon her eyes, and then Ian
guidly resumed the stitching ON which
she had been busy since morning The
door opened, and a slender little girl OF
about twelve years of age entered, her
large blue eyes dilatcd, and absolutely
radiant with delight, as she held up the
small vase with the rose bush in i"
"God bless her p said she
Miss Florence ! knew you would
feel so, mother, don't it make your head
ache better to see this hower2 Now
you won't look so wishful at the garden
er's stand to the market will you2 We
have rose handsomer than any of theirs,
Why it seems to me that it is worth as
much to us as our whole little garden
used to be. Sec how many more buds
there are on it, just count, and only
smell the flower , Where shall we put
it p and Mary walked about the room
placing her treasure first in one position
and then another, and walking off to sec
the effect, till her mother gently remind
cd her that the rose tree could not pre-
serve its beauty without the sunlight.
80 yes, truly !" said Mary. swell,
then, it must stand hero on this new
stand How glad am that We have
such handsome new stand for it, it will
look so much better" aud Mrs Stevens
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

New YORK GREENS. The residents
Of Now York with all their boastcd
shrewdness, are probably more easily i'm
posed upon than any other set Of people
IN the Union \ few days since, the
ITi6une, entraped by a most transpar.
ont humbug, announced to its readers
that Military Company uudor the title
Of the Fairy Light Guard" from Eliz.
abcthtown, \ J., composed entirely of
females, would visit Now York on Tues
day. Tho bare hope of seeing these
warIko Mineryas together, drew out an
immense crowd Of gaping citizens who
thronged Broadway, the Park, the neigh
borhood of the docks where the Guards
were to land, and. indeed every place
whcroon it was supposed "good sightn
could be had. OF course they waited
in vain for the arrival of the 'women at
arms" aud returned home after dark to
vent their anathemas on tho Philosopher.
The Tribune thus cndeayors to account
for its credulity
The agent who had been instrumental in
getting up this stupendous joke, applied
at Earle's Hotel in Park-row for accom-.
modations for the Fairy Light Guard.
He stated that the unitorm-companies of
of girls and their officers would number
about 90 together with their band of
musicians they numbered ia persons !;
and including invited guests there would
be 200 persons te provide for. lie said
they would certainly be there, and in or
der to secure the arrangement, he offer
ed to pay down for the dinners. But it
was concluded at Earle's Hotel that they
could not accommodate them conyiently,
and they recommended the agent to the
Astor House. He further stated that
the young women would, on the occasion
of this, their first appearance in New
York,wear Jtack. reject bOddices and red
Morocco ga'tcrS-'citA high heels
The agent" then went to the Astor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31
u ortrp.
The Cossack's Address to his Horse.

Inc Oossacks Address to his Horse.
We have been favored with the fol-
lowing spirited translation of one Of
Beranger's most brilliant odes. Even
when written, it was not so appropriate
as now, to the actual position of affairs.
-LoNtton Times.
My noble courscr Of the waste, true friend to
bold Cossack,
impatient still for pillagc, intrepid to attack
Fly where the northern trumpet sounds alona
the Polar heath,
And length beneath the riders form to-day
new wings orDcath.
No gold adorns thy saddle, no jewels deck
thy rein;
But gold and gems enrich the foe, and valor
all shall gain.
Then neigh aloud Will martial pride, my
courscr wild and aect;
Aud trample nations in the dust and
kings beneath thy feet
Peace flies The earth, and, flying, to me thy
reins are flung;
.,,,
Old Europc's ramparts crumble down, her
portals wide and swung;
Pour forth before my greedy hand the wealth
her yaults inc,nsc
,,,1 ros+ ,t,,,,; =. .,...,.
ccn w., ro,o.o
Twice hast thou lavcd thy CORY flank within
the rebel Seine;
Return. rcturn my co,,rs,. ,,,d dr;,1. ro.
waves again.
Then nciyh. sc
DeS'e9cu as IN some mighty fort by subject
The king, the noble, and the priest. all cry
to me for and
Oh save us from our peoples hand, and
leave US tyrants still.
And we will be thy slaves, Cossack. the pup-
pets Of thy will
And have taken up my lance to do the tlinc
they spoke,
And cross and sceptrc shall go down before
the lance be broke.
Then neigh, &c.
! ''' ".''"' 0"' '''0u'''N " giant 'N'uo"!
pt' i",'n ~ ',.. .,..
a.n.a Er.,aa -. '''''''' '''0
:, NJ. no;. , -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

FART FIRST
There it stood in its little green vase
on light ebony stand, in the window o
the drawing room. The rich satin cur
tains, with their fringcs, swept down OF
either side of it, and around it glittered
every rare and fanciful tride which
wealth can offer to luxury, and yet tho
little rose was the fairest Of them all. So
pure it looked, its white leaves Just touch
ed with that delicious creamy tint, pecu.
liar to its kind, its cup so full so perfect
its head bending as if it were sinking and
melting away in its own richness-when
did man ever make anything like the
perfect flower
But the sunlight that slreamcd through
the window revealed something fairer
than ;Ae rose. Reciucd on an ottoman.
in a deep recess, aud intently engaged
with book, lay what seemed the living
counterpart Of that lovely flower The
check 50 pale, so spiritual, the face SO
full Of high thought the fair forehead,
the long, downcast lashes, and the cX-
preston Of the beautiful mouth, SO sor-
rowful, yet so subducd aud swoet-it
seemed like the picture of Il dream.
Florence ! Florence !" echoed u
merry musical voice, in = sweet impatient
tone. Turn your head reader, and YOU
will see a dark and sparkling maiden,
the very model of some little elf, with a
dancing eye, a foot that scarcely seemed
to touch tho carpet, land smile so multi,
piled by dimples that it seemed like u
thousand smiles at once.
Come Florcuce, say said the lit
tie fairy, put down that wise, good, OK
cellent volume, and talk with poor lit
tic mortal; come, now, do descend from
your cloud, my dear"
The fair appairition thus abjured,
obeyed, and looking up revealed just the
eyos you expected to see beneath such
lids eyes deep, pathetic, and rich as a
stream of sad music.
| say cousin" said the dark LADY,
" I've been thinking what you are to do
with your pet rose, when you are to 60 to
New York, as to our great CONSERVATION
you are going to do-you know it would
be sad pity to leave it with such a
scatter-brain as ! am"
snake yourself easy as to that Kate" !"
said Florence, with smile 81 have
an asylum for my favorite,n
80, then you know just what | was
goingsto say Mrs. Marshall, | pre-
sumo, has been speaking to you; she was
here yesterday, and | was very pathetic
on the subject, telling her the loss your
fayorite would sustain, &C., and she said
how delighted she should be to have it
in her greenhouse, it is in such fine
state now-so full of buds told her
knew you would like it, of all things
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31
T e r M S
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
oVOH EH-N@ VOD 4 Ne11N II 1tsO
Done In modern style and at short motto
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tico to the contrary, are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
H. If subscribers order the discontinuancc
of their papers, the publisher may continue
to send them till all that is due be paid
III. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office TO which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
". If subscribers move TO other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the foymcr direction, they are
held responsible.
V. Tho courts have decided that refusing
to take a paper from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima lacic ev-
ilence of intentional fraud
VI. A Postmaster ncglccting TO inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for the sub
scripton price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31
Opposite TO this stone,
In the same tomb upon which he has
So fcelingly expressed his grief
At the loss of n beloved parent,
Arc deposited the remains
of
THOMAS GRAY,
III L
The author of
"Thc Elcgy written in II CounlryChurchyard
lie was bnricd Augnst 6, III.

The author of
"Thc Elcgy written ina CounryChurchyard
lie was buried August 6, i'll.
The appropriateness of the cpitapl
must strike every bcholGcr. Tho author
of the Elegy in Country Church.
yard" needs nothing but the mention of
that poem to call to every readers mind
what men owe to him and no ono can
fail to feel the full force of his elegant
lines when in Stoke Pogeis grave yard.
We repeated verso after verse of the
sublime poem, with an admiration never
felt before, and pluckod memorials from
the poets grave, and the tagged thorn,
to send to friends beyond tile far Allan
tic. The murmurs Of the winds and
leaves mingled, at times, with tho or.
gan's tones and the voices of the worship
ping throng, who, in common with their
nation, were invoking heaven to stay
war, to restore peace, and nat to
" shut the gates Of mercy on mankind"
The occasion will be remembered for
years. and future historians will record
it, The day was every where devoted
to what was intendod-numiliatcon-
and the national humbling before God
was remarked throughout the land.to be
almost universal. The quiet was more
than that of the Sabbath and although
,cc could not feel that interest exhibited
by Englishmcn, we respected the day,
and spent it most delightfully."- at the scene
Of Gray's Elcgy in a country church
ward =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

House, and made out some inquiries rel.
ativc to a dinner, but never concluded an
arrangement The agent then inform.
ed MIR. Barnum of the anticipated dis
play, and after having done so, got his
Fairy affair into print.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

HoMELY TEUTns roR. WiyEs-Al'
though your husband may neglect to
give you a good dress, do not seek re.
venge by giving him good dressing
Do not hesitate between the choice OF an
expensive mantle and your husbands
affection the former may be dear to
your back, but the latter should bo
dearor to your bosom, Should your
husband bring friead home to parlake
of the remains of yesterdays beef do
not be churlish, but lot a warm smile
season the cold repast. Prefer country
rambles TO town lounges the colors Of
the rose are brighter than tho hues of
silks. and the dewdrops outshinO tue
jewelers. gems. BE careful in brewing
'the cup which cheers, but not inebri.
atesi" strong tea is better than weak ar
guments, The hand which was pledged
at the altar is not disgraced in sewing
on button and, remember-as YOU
sew, so shall you reap.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

TNOwNS Series Of School Books for sale
II by A. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

DoRTFoLIOs, Crayons, Pencils, Pens &c
l. for sale by A. II. COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

EDGERS, Journals, Day Books and all
IL kinds of Blank Books for sale by
A. ii. COPELAND,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-31

INKSTANDS, Sand Boxes and Blotting Pa
Il per- for sale by A. II. COPELAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
W. F. DURISoE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMEIES, Editor.
I E r NJ S.

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Tw
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid! within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. III subscriptions not distinct
ly limited al the time of subscribing, will be collsd-
ed as made for an indefinite period and will be
,inued until all arrearages paid. or at the option
of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from oiler States
must invariably be accompanied with the cash or
ference 10 some one known 10 us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he conspcuouSly inserted
at IS cents per Square IL lines cSs) for the first
insertion and 37 cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81, per
square will be charged All Advertisements not
having the desired number of Insertions marked the
margin will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so on
LIBERAL erns-it being distinctly understood thai con-
racts for yearly advertising confined To the imme-
diate, legitimate business Of the firm or individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays TolIed Two Dollars, to be
paid By the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

DEATH OF AN OLD PR1NrER.-It is with
sincere regret that we announce this NOR
ming the death of Mr.. f. C. Councell,
which occurred rather suddenly last evening
about seven o clock.
Mr. Conncell has been for some years an
old member of the Typographical frater-
nifty of this city, and at one time was fore-
man Of the composing room OF this journal,
and afterwards filled the same responsible
situation in the office of one of our Savan-
nah contemporaries. For the last few
years, however, he has been in business as
Il Book and Job Printer in this city.
Mr.. Councell for some time has been in
declining health, and was to have sailed this
day in the Tennessee for Baltimore, in the
hope that his native air-having been born
OH the Eastern shore of Maryland-might
be of service TO him.
As Il practical Printer, Mr.. Council had
few superiors, by the craft and all who knew
him was much respected.-Char Courier,
18th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25
Voc. XIX..--NO. 10.

or adnirer in him. No common place by
words, nor the slightest taint of vulgarity,
ever appeared in his language or illusions,
All his aims were pure, high and noble, and
looked to the honor, happiness, and glory of
the American people. During all our ram
bles over the world, in all our acquaintance
with, or knowledge of men, both great and
small, we never knew just such another,
Among all the public men who ever resided
at Washington, he was the purest among the
pure. He once asked me what condition of
life considered most favorable to ntellectu-
al and literary cultivation. replied, that
thought liberty was the most favorable. To
certain extent, he said, this was true, but
he considered leisure, secured against want,
without unusual wealth, was the best that
could be enjoyed. He died at Washington
in 1850.
At one time largo number Of influential
citizens of New York signed an invitation
for him to visit the city, aud partake Of their
hospitality. In conversation with him told
him that he would meet a cordial reception,
and that it might be well, if convenient, for
him to accept it. knew that although he
had graduated at Yale College, and although
urged to revisit it at public Commencement,
he had never returned north of Washington.
He had never visited Cincinnati or st. Louis,
His habits was to pass from his duties at
Washington to his farm at Fort Hill, in Pen
dleton District, and from his farm to his pub
lie duties.
In reply to my remark about his visiting
New York, he shook his head, He said
that it would afford him much pleasure to
visit that city, as we'll as other places, pro-
vided he could be left alone to associate
with friends of his own choosing, and to be
entirely free and unrestraineJ i'll his own
movements. But he did not wish to fall in-
to the hands OF a sort of committee of show
men, appointed to lead him about to be gazed
at by the multitude, prompted more by
curiosity, than by any sentiment Of personal
esteem or sympathy. On this account he
had abstained from travelling tours over the
country. The happiest hours Of his life had
been spent on his farm, and he never left it
without regret, and never returned to it
without pleasure, Such was John Caldwell!
Calhoun.
have never held any official position to,
wards Mr.. Calhoun, nor indeed under the
Government, at all and never received the
slightest political favor from him of any kind,
My admiration and friendship for him were
the spontaneous sentiment of respect for SUI
perior talents, true patriotism, and exalted
wyih ARlSTlDES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

HYMES1A4 lHsrRucroR,-Somehody ad-
vertises for agents to sell a work entitled
"Hymenial Instructor" A contemporary
adds, the best hymenial instructor we know
of is young widow. What she don't know
there is no use learning"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

A LADY asked silly Scotchman how it
happened that the Scots who came out Of
their own country were, generally speaking,
men of more abilities than those who remain.
ed at home,
"Oh, madam" said he, " the reason is OBJ
vious. At every outlet there are persons
stationed to examine all who pass, that for
the honor of the country no one be permit:
ed to leave it who is not man of under
standing.
Then" said she, al suppose your lord.
ship was smuygled."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

Two OF FAMILY" How we'll he plays for
one so young" said Mrs. Partington, as the or
gan boy and his monkey performed near her
door; sand how much his little brother looks
like him, to be sure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

"WHY is the letter D. like a rings" said a
young lady to her accepted, one day. The gen.
tIcnan, like the generality of the sex in such u
situation, WAS as dull rs hammer.
because" added the lady, with a very mod
est look at the picture at the other end of the
room, "because zoe can't be ared without it"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-25

TIE HEIGHT OF HIS AMDlTIoy.-Onc of our
exchanges tells of II lazy genius up his way,
who being asked, as he lay summing himself on
the grass, what was the height of his ambition,
replied "Yo marry rich 'cido,c thats got
cnMrh"