davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
The Twilight Of tho Heart.
''rhere j. an evening twilight, of The soul. "


Yes! the heart hath its twiight-a time
when the shadows fall, and the light is
dina time when the retrospeciion is
mournfully pleasant, and tears, like even
ing dew.drops. gently distil. The sun.
light may be flashing gloriously. or the
stars be twinkling in the midnight sky,
but the heart can have it's twilight alike
in the mornings glow or the midnight
gloom. Let the soul but be hushed TO
silence, and memory and Imagination IS
busy train fixed on the past, end in its
shadowy vistas let forms once loved ap
pear. and voices long silent wake again
echoes in the heartfelt the joys of life s
sinless hours pass before us, refreshing
the mind by the remembrance of their
purity and innocence-let all the aspira.
lions of hope and the bright dreams oi
youthful ambition be recalled, and soften.
ed and mellowed by distance, they will
seem brighter than aught the future may
promise; and at such moments you will
feel that the shadows of the hearts twiligh,
have fallen upon your spirit. At such
moments commune with thine only holy
task, and thy reveries, in the sombre ligh
in which thou art shrouded, may purel
feelings and nobler resolves than all pens
save that of inspira,ion-than the Tyre o
the poet. or the tongue OF the eloquen
orator. tff5 1S@
Art thou lover of wisdom? Seek il.
at such moments in the pages which the
past has written on thy memory. There
thou wilt find records which thine owr
heart may know: there are springs a
which others may strive to drink, but ir
vain. Drink, then. copious draughts, anl
thou wilt confess when thou attainest t.
self-knowledge, that thou hast not druni
in vain.
Welcome, then thrice welcome, tho,
hallowed twilight! Dearer thou art thar
the closing shades of summers eve Il
wanderers under whispering boughs nea
murmuring streams; for in thy dim, mys
terious light, we behold forms which bu
meet the spirit and with our hearts W,
become strangely familiar. Such seasons
come to all; but not to all do they bring
the same blessedness. From the mist
.of the solemn twilight, angels may beckol
or demons frown. To some they may b
the harbingers of peace and mornings o
sun.lit glory; to others of nights Of dark
ness and mornings Of storm. Art thou Q
those to whom such seasons bring no JOY
Ia Joy in which smiles and tears ar
strangely blended. In the sparkle Of tn
wine.cup. and the waves Of the dance
dos. thou fee those hours Of thought whic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
The Corn 0rop-summer Culture.

Cold and rainy weather during much
Of the past month, caused good deal Of
delay and difficulty among farmers in
putting in as much corn as they had In.
tended. Much has been planted when the
ground was too wet, aud more still has
been got in very late-indeed there 10
much to be planted after this date-lsl
June. In this climate corn we'll put in,
on good ground the first week ia June,
commonly does well; and as whole our
corn crop is one that nercr fails. Still
there is every reason to belieye: that the
average yield per acre of this crop the
present year will be less than usual, OWING
to the causes just stated, especially with
farmers who have attempted to cultivats
more acres than they can manage prop.
erly. .a is..
The heavy rains have rendered most
corn lands too solid and cold for the corn
to start freely, and the first dry weather
will render the surface quite hard, except.
ing light bottom lands; hence an extra
amount Of labor and care will be required
in summer cultivation. Clayey land On
which heavy rains have fallen since plew-
ing will need to be stirred as soon and ~
thoroughly as possible or it will bake 80
hard, as soon as the least drouth occurs
that il will be almost impossible to worksit
during the summer sufficiently TO secure
a crop. % iEsfIss1s esq
SEVERE DRoUrH will be very likely 20
occur during this or the coming month.
and we advise farmers to prepare for il,
by securing melzo,o SURF ace to their corn
grounds as soon as possible. This will
check the evaporation of the supply of
moisture now in the soil, and enable the
young plants to get good start SO % 70
be able TO bear the trial when il cohness
Do not ridge up the ro,os Of corr any
more than is unavoidable; and after 'ofioe
loosening the ground well between the
rows, use q cul,ivator or fuke so c0A-
strucsed as to stir the entire surface sot
the ground several inches in depth, With
out ridging up the plants. II Is In accoF.
dance with reason as well az good exp6-
rience, that level culture is the hest.
Top dressing the hills Of corn with line.
plaster, ashes, &C., is recommended in
the eastern papers. but will not be found
to pay cost in these western States, -.
ceptsperhaps in rare cases where the s0it
ispoor and sandy, the fields small, and
the materials and labor cheap; or whsrsA
few acres Of corn are grown for exPSri-
ment or for premium. For this put-
pose mixture Of plaster and sashess +
small handful dropped in each hills attIIs.
time Of FIRST hoeing, will be found heAs-
fetal, especially on sandy soils Lime
may be used instead Of plaster, being
much cheaper, and will prove neafiyl6a
good on some soils, but not generally
Gnano is used in this way with advanlse&
in n lumber Of the eastern States, On poor
and exhausted lands. as is also supes-
phosphate Of lime, poudrette, DO. buk
these articles are too costly to be Of Id.
vantage to Ohio formers, and on most of
our soils they will not be needed we hope
for at least century to come. Ohio .C9l~
Epak0r s ~ ssstsa - sAii..t E.sss sli.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
1iIovH THE STILL EVENING

eisss1a II love the ev'ning 9tsak
-ae Il luiieth to rest. sas
'sfates'4 The wosid-cares that wander . 80
By day through the breast, -
-s51 = How gently Il cosnetn
siss~ 8 With soft tanning wings. t4'ss,
etsass g What JOY to the care.worn s9oeT
Its qpietnsss brings.
,afSl .sa i love the still ev ming. sta.asa
Ii seems 10 impart 9.ask b4s
.aassI,a a deep sense of devotion sat-
And peace to the heart; esal 81.
ked And what lessons are taught us
-ae OF wisdom and love- sfsa
-sAs7s BY the sott gteam,ng stars
In their archway above. i
Llove the still ev'ning.
..ss. Tie then are up cast,
: By sweet memory's wand. $50,
A Treasured scenes of the past;
Yes. in winter or summer, :. iil
Which e'er it may be,
k.ksss,s ! The evening time always
b pleasant 10 me. ssss sa.E ,issg
hses Z love the still ev' ming! ag,
seses Our better. thoughts stray. So
In the noise and the glare = -
.sFs iaIta And excitement of day;
yias But the truant's returning,
essiss.@ How gladly we greet,
When the evening time cometh,
q ss3 81 Trsnouilrty sweet. etss,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
'dDoplfe1tlr,g,
WE ARE scATTHRHD.

slSTis the twilight hour; my spirit
r saLoves this hour of all the best,
| Gentle thoughts come, DER me soothing
| II All the harshers ones to rest. q 5apa
While the shadows round me deepen
Memory si,eth by my side.
And about me-very near me-
II Gentle beings seem to glide.
Voices that Of old were sweetest
Fall upon my ear tonight;
And the smiles II old the brightest,
Come once moro to bless my sight.
lam happy now, surrounded m "a,
BY the dear--the loved ones all; .ftre
For the'absent aud the sleeping f4i
Come they back at Memory's call.
Memory's face is overshadowed
And = tear 10 in her eye;
I Atthis hour-the houfSot twilight
We. sweet Sister. said Goodbye. es.
Al, how well now remember
,fa@ Every little parting word; s'@H
6oftiy spoken, while above them
Each othsr's s sobbing heard.
~ .3s7 s4lksE Rs.t
We are scattered, who at evening
5 Used To Ratherraund the hearth; Il.
ID Sisters, Brothers, we are scattered. III q,
Oh 30 widely. DER the earth. .g4s.s.
Shall we ever greet each other Il az
With the smiles of old so lights ssit =;
Shall We ever gently whisper eF
- Each to each, tweet sGood. Night" 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
SULTAN ABDUL-mEDJID
..,,s.i ). s, REicNlNG sovERElGN OF TURKEY.

s.. 80 17- :, -. =, 80.
. among tne soverelgns OF 'ne o'd w oiid
s2ese Y 90 man more wof,ny o. al'ennon Q
nan he VINO occupies aIltne Presenl u9'e,
Ms Pon.!on o. neaa @ me extensive anal =
y ts 81 sl lese.ses.s' = Powerui -
yS9s9sn snPlFess Aoautr = Meqllo' me nuHan
% i11tey. .s sSouI munyon's. years ola
years. His father was the celebrated
Mahmoud H.. man Of iron energy and
= v,;il 3 whor, 4, 4 too sr,v -
e5S& .s.:- - q. - - :. - =
oH iYsfAkacy b lusucse, as ne playeu ns part o
= royal reformer on q large scale, always
"a invidioue part, and one rarely appre.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14

THE GREAT Tree OF oFCALlFoRNIA,As q sse~
ton OF which, 90 feet in circumference
now exhibiting in the Crystal Palace. has
been estimated, by counting the circles o(
growth, to be upward Of two thousand
years old. twas 525 feet high. ID
The section in the Crystal Palace Aas
beer followed outlarge enough to dsiye
a pair Of horses and wagon through, A
tall man can stand ON another's sheuldes
inside the cavity. IA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14


WASH FOR TRERs.- Heat one pound of
sal soda to redness in an iron pot, and
dissolve il in gallon OF water. Thia
wash will take off all the moss and dskd
bark, and kill all the insecta on all iruis
trees or grape vines, and make them &c
smooth as though polished. and make old
trees bear anew. Never whitewash tree,
GFGreat men lose soiIIewhat Of thsjp
greatness BY being near Us; ordinary asR
gain much. -
GrAvoid, as you would = pickpockss,
the man who says the world owes him Z
living.
GrMany actions. like the Rhone, hava
two sources-one pure and the other iA,
pure. =
GIVE can sooner BECOME rich by =,
trenching our desires than by enlarsipa
our estate. 5,
ora man may be great by chance, bul
never wise nor good without taking pains
for *.
0rNature loves novelty always q
mneh as other people,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14

GA dandy lately appeared in Iowa
with legs so at,enuated, that the authorities
had him arrested because he had mo Wis,
ible means of support" 's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14

orThose who are in The habit Of max
ing themselves "all honey" are apt to be
troubled by the flies,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-06-14
; Turkey aud its Destiny. Vol. /. pp. 1918


ton what authority Lord Bacon makes this sup
position-for such only it is--he does not state;
and probably i was only the gossip of his time.
when the Turks were the terror of Europe, tho
the battle Of Lepanto had somewhat lessened the
dread that was attached to their name. We find
nothing in either Won Hammer. Purgstall or Ranke
which countenances that the blood OF Othman
was not in the veins Of the Sutans that succeeded
to Solyman, as much as in those of his predeces-
sors.. II Is we'll known that. by one Of these
bloody revolutions Of the seragio, it we may so
call.them. that are common to all oriental dynas-
ties. the eldest son and heir-spparent Of Solyman.
the celebrated Mustapha. was put to death, and
the succession secured to Selim H., but it does
not appear that the latter was not the son of Soy-
an, though inferior to both his father and BROTH
ct in intellect and other higher qualities. Nor
should we suppose that revolutions and conspra-
cies Of the seragio were known only to the Turks.
They are, a. before remarked, common to eastern
dynssties Turkey never saw anything equal to
the strnciies perpetrated in the court OF ANCIENT
Persia; and the worst deeds ever perforrned at
Constantinople. sink to the level of the common
place. when compared with the cruelties prsctised
in the roya barems Of Susa and Ecbat ana. fSee
Heersn and 'Hsrodotus.l 1865 S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

had been making for the bay, carving ev-
cry thing dared, whcn 1wcnt over: ami
Knew, though the night was the darkest cv.
er saw, t.r.t !couldn't be f,r:, sc,. Atl,s,
alter l. thtinc for IN i0lr with ;he waves !
sa" a i.""t looming al a! lhalioorrl. ar,;r
and then ae#;n. The :',nl tine I w;:s an
Swerc'. The LIGHT nov came down .o~a,!. .
ne and | saw . fishing smack, immediately
shcot ont Of TIE .lco;a.'
After q nlomon:hc res,,.,e,.. sY;-cn-.hara
don't cry. i!cttv-I vas soon On ho,~1 IT,.
smack made port: a, her harbor. somc ,,o,.r
miles down the coast, til, morni:r; 2n, !
came home IS fast a. possible. fca~;,.e. 70,
nl@'l' be alarmed. Rnt l;:.lr .,!orr,., ,r,,.
the t'd" bad sweet nIv hat. and a part C ~,
poor old crart 20 nv own door I, w. -,
WONDER ,tn believed no lost
" h'' a contrast WIS ;i:1t h,.}.ev :li..',. q;
II" '"i'a.". 10 the on" wl,i,.:, Lad ,resrl"rl;,.
/" ''''~ day. though manv vrars lave ,,,>,:.,,
i'H anniversary : rr,s7.cl rcl;.;o,.>v. tu
'f' lr;'r< "t his vile still i.l!. a< TIE Er>lifl,
'n evening worship. returns thanks !,, i.
mercy "h'r! once saved him iron, the ,!cr,
wa.crS, or he-.> t!iat He. ".l, l,o,I< tho -,
tiers IN the hollow Of is hand" will >rrro,
those '"ho 20 'o"a % ;hr SEA in >,i...'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
TIE EishermoY's Eat.

The awful winter o.' lS-uas very similar
to HAT whirl, has in>t passed The ncwspa-
pcr> were i'lcd with tales OF >lpwrerh and
loss OF life. The cDn>r1'rcncc> oi the terrible
tcmpcs:s which SWEET tie o-c.n.
I "a, towarI, thc close t,r wiutcr. onc
incoming. tiat little cli'd to,imrl :oua..!> 4,
Wild irl"!i. ~ u,r vi ,hr SET, ,".,.u ,::!r~ q,
Ncy ..,u-i,!!. 'Fhr Ky va ,',r' :.ni l,..-
crin.. tur t,c >tora,. ,.!.;ch iil >look The
caDin all nieht. had not vet entirely !,o"U
away. TIE waves ,lrMlarel N tie ..,.!,,
promontorv within >i4h;, throwing. t!.ci.
spray often clear over il: a";! sar.c.l and
rrSurgcd. IN tu.:u,.Uous .iow, up .u,. down
the narrow strip oi' >..:.d that afforded laud-
ing >po. in til, !:..Ic lay le!orc tie fisher
,n,u : cabin
y superb Newfoundland do. aeon; .;,an:,,!
the child. now troiickinr around il. now >ca,n-
rcrinc eailv away. aud row rc.uu.im. ac.;l
TO It's little char.r.
. suddenly the child rar>rl in niN,l wnn-
der and terror for the rcccIinc wave had iu<.
hro't 70 It's feet a laroc tclt hat, which >ccmcd
even to its almost infant mind. nc. total,
strange. The dog. also. On pcrcciving he
hat. drew back, altering a low whine.
/ 1t was at this crisis that the mother. in the
nci.hhorin. cabin. first missed her child
She had LETT the bov. few minutes before.
sitting on the iloor and PLAYING with the New
toundland. Bat happening low to lock W,
from her work, she gave Slight scream to
see the child missing an,! ru,hn. to The door,
heard simultaneously the melancholy whine
sf the dog. As the spot TO which her little
one had gone, was invisible from where she
stood, the worst apprchensions took possession
Of her, and she rushed tran.ically towards
the shore, shrickiGg:
NJ! child my child: Oh God, i. my child
to be lost. toc:'
For, in truth, She had been all the morn
ing in a state bordering on distraction. Her
husband, who was fisherman had been alb
sent for two days, period far longer than he
had intended and the fri ehtfl gale. which
had ragged for the last twen:v-iour hours. rem
dered the cause OF this delay only too clear.
. During the preceding night she had no, slept
moment-indeed, had not even undergone
the mockcry Of going TO bed but, keeping a
h.h: ta.nin. d: !. w..i,iov tha. ocali to .,cu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

JOY But rc-assurc Yourself; it is not alto |
gcfher poor devil that you take for a SON.
'n-'aw. Without being as rich as yorr darch.
ter will be, I bring into tho marriage = for.
tune at least equal to her marriage ror,ion."|
"What is that you say" replied the faith
cr. with astonishmcnt.
GLOW we'll lie plays surprise" said our he
70 to himself; "what an excellent comcdium
is my futnrc fathcr-in-law ~
And then continuing aloud: Il sa, the OK.
act truth; 1rosscss onc hundred thousand
crowns"
And since when ~
''>ncc Yesterday"
''llow can that be? your parents are no
Longer living; ,ou .ionA nos have an in
hcr'ancc III perspective :"
IL have not inherited. | have made nv
fortune. Fer three months | worked hard
at IT,"
"a hundred thousand crowns in three
months :"
"icS, | think you will admit that it is no.
4 bad operation. 'rhc Bour>, is 4 marvel
!ons soil for iiese beautiful anl rapid crops
havc Ike coup ToI sure enough. ard sue
cess haSrrowned nv spcrulations in the funds
and railroad stocks Here vow see are n..-
three hundred thousand tcanc> in excellent Sc
curites enclosed in ;hi, rocket book"
Il make YOU very sincere compliments s,)r
vour surrcsS," responded co!llv the f,athc.
hut this changes entirely mv intention,
towards YOU. wished to have chosen for a
Son-in-law Young man without fortune, en-
Gagged in modest occnr1tion YOU are !. i.
nanc'cr. a >pccuiator. thrown INTO the HELL
oi stock .oi!Hn.. il fine, you have hun
!rrd thousand crowns. YOU Shall not have
my daughter"
Surprised in his turn At this .lennucm,ut
which he ia! no; anticipated. the vounc man
tried to combat the decree. bat the ta,hn:
WAS incxora!'c.
: His prudent proprietor found that til,
>peculator possessed Of one hundred! thousand
crowns gained a; stock .joblin@. is a .rca,
deal poorer than The modest cm},lovc pos
>r>sc1 ofhu twenty Thousand! francs Of patri
monv He has lett for the country with hi,
daughter to spend the summer, leaving the
Young man in despair at having gained at the
Exchange these three hundred thousand
francs. for which he paid so dear. >;ncc they
cost him not only his happiness but a fortune
much larger.
There's a !ruOucmrnt for Won
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01

Law-thouch framed for the protcction Of
society,". for the individual benefit of It's mem
bcrS-ottcn admits Of construction adverse
to the DESIGN of its legislators. and its annli
cation Frequently defeats the object which i.
was intended to sustain We have. howcv-
cr. numerous instances wherein honest iurirs
have oivcn their verdict rontorm,hlc to III.
promp'in" Of ln>ti.r: and. happily when
such decisions have not been too widely differ
ent tron the expressed rule, they Lave cs"arcd
repeal.
We take pleasure in relating N incident.
which greatly enlisted our >vmpathies. held
us spell bound Lv its interest. and finally
made our 'ieart leap with JOY at It's tcrmina
ton
In the spring of l>i-wc Glanced to be-
spending few Iavs in beautiful inland
country town in PENNSYLVANIA. II was cour,
week and to relieve rs from the somewhat mo.
notonOus nc Ilrnts Of village lie. we s.rrmd
INTO TIE room where he court had conveA-
cl
Among ;hc prisoners in l.. OK. We ,..w =
lad but ten wears %! are VIII - g and zen.
>ivr ccHntcrancc. his Young am. innocent an.
pca:ancr, caused hi to !oo!, sadly ont of
place among the hardened criminals bv whom
he wa> surrounded. Close bv the box. and
man'i,>t.n@ the greatest interest in the rro-
ccedIngS. ;ai woman. whose anxious Glance
rom the judge to the boy, left us no room "a
doubt that it was his mother. We turned in
-;d!'eES from the scene TO inquire oi the Of.
fence of the prisoner. an! learned lie was ar.
cHsed OF stealing monr,.
l !.e ease was soon commenced, ard Nv H.,
interest manifested ly that large crowd, ",
found that our heart was not the only one i,
which sympathy for the lad existed. How
We pitied linn. The bright smile had van
l>hed from his face. and now it expressed th,
cares Of the aged. His young sister. a brich,
.irl-hml gained admission to his side. an,
cheercd linn with the whisperin" of hope
But that sweet voice, which before causct
his heart to bound with happiness, added on
y TO The grief his shame had brought upor
him.
/ he progress oi the case acquainted US will
The circumstances Of the loss. the extent of
which was but dime. no more.
The lads employer, a wealthy, miserl,
and unprincipled manufacturer, had mad,
use Oft. for the purpose of what he called
testing the boys honesty" 1t was PLACED
where from its very position the lad would
ottenest see it, and least suspect the trap
day passed and the master to his mortif
cation. not pleasure. found the coin untou,h
ed. Another day passed, and vet his ohicc,
was not gained. He, however, determined
that the boy should take it and so he let il
remain.
This continued temptation was too much
for the boys resistance the dime was taken
y simple present for that little sister wa.
purchased withit. But while returning home
to gladden. her heart, his own was made heav.
~ L..rc a.y,:,,t. K. lh.ii'-. ci..,o i,,c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-04-01
Table Tipping"

|!E- E":i"!:: .'cr.,.oS t@c r,.a,ie.,o II III
'io'!rna! r:ay Ike % know so.ur,!.ir, more
t!''n IL ErN>rapr:> contain r,.,,,r.t:r, the
"t.''r turning an! ''iirl'inr." in rc.ar,l To-
which 30 in."y in lis .rca: civ ar, iu>, ,.Y~
-;r';d.s crazy. 1t 50. Tie toilow:n, results ot
t'.o h,u-, observation a:l ,.X,,,.i:!.>....,...
IN his '!rlaitac'.; o. .:::m1u4."re na. 10.
prove l.n:.tc.,.>;iut
!: i..hce: ,r"aa>t.-.:,l . I'to.: r...a,.a,
u; i.oa:on. rhA; "tl'c t;.:..::.." and ia. =.
>l:,!in:. and other inr:n> q, !,-,n..o,;,.n yer
formed by this a<o|.il arti lr Of hon .ia!l
arrangements. is produced ly ,nr:~cu y e.
io:t> %. tl.o>c whose hands arr. applied! 10 H..
tah!r. |: Is nevertheless conceded Tia, tl>
: c;frn aud mo.. IN every c3>,.. he IN :f.,o'-
~. arg effort: and therefore Tie performers
Themselves nla, hc entirely unrnn> ipi:S o,
4. and consequently NAY Sincere, { ;ho..'!
ial>c' y deny tia, auv >nch effort i, ra,l,
Phy>'".o.i>ts are perfectly familiar with
c!a>, @. ana.ornr- fact: i", / a, ,,;a ,;.n,
sneak ,,,,iru,,r!y ,, aro,h.r ,l...
r.llcd >piri.n.i manifestations II. ,;,,.
u!u..' thiuo very ,:;.j,.rr,; ,,,h in ;t- ~,
ic;:> nl is mechanism i:t:.! he lno,,i..,..r,
j.:si !..c.:t!onc,.
\, the >o.iciation q: a mend who had
recent. o3iail,i ,l..ir rather >!:..rr >:,.r!:-
"al communications and VI lo would ...v>o..c
assistance Il! Lt,vy;:n. he i.ni,o>.Jio". | w.
rcccaly induced. 10 ,v,o:r q session oi ..l.ou,
Two hours t, tbs .nt;tlr.- tie i...ou;a.
arc some oi the ,nu;:r,.,ai> Observed ,,r.;,o
;.c same.
ON c.t-,;,., ,s. r.,,, IL, - v .;.
..
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l,.,
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"c Operator ",'> i''.c. -.cnic:
mar '' l"'.'"i> - yeas. ".;h copi ANA
>"Id3"d expression. 5ut not wanting IN Y'..,k
'ts> al: .t.i,...7 'H,N, 4 a. ,.i. Il ,s'..
'';HpH 81 t'.it:."- II. ,.:~I. :, d, !,i,.a.N
e!''":A 10 9.H q. :Ac company ..:css..;, IA.
;nt ".>-.N..il',.@ "!;!1 ,"0 OK ;.:t' g ',.y.:>