davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Feminology.

Queer Gatherer Of Statistics saws that o
one hunofed and htty'elght pretty women whom
ne met In the streets Of II tashionable rpsort -,
given time, one hundred were suck,up tb..,
parasol handles.
In an omnibus. four young ladies ouu o, ever,
seven, invariably look through the front witd,,y,
at the horses.
Alta party, seven ladies out of ten. pref.,
vanilla ice cream, while only one in ten man,.
tualIy eats orange water ice.
The stouter a lady is the more she rolls her
eyes up while waltzing.
The smaller a lady is, SO much the more doss
she affect sun flower rosettes, enormons so,n-
ces' and extra-sized ornaments. Dimmutives
invariably admire giant-lke gentlemen-aod
rice versa.
Sensible amiHbly aud conscientious youny
!aates o. a Sltl1 disposition, are invariably
iond OF reading newspapers. This sort make
the beet wives. nv
Ladies' who ate greatly admired by their NV =
sex, are setdom viewed in the same li5bt nv
gentlemen. Soue ladies speak ot"ildies be,u.
ties, and gentlemen beauties"
tfyou walk up the street with bououe, ~
your band, nine women out often will look 81,
tentiTely at It, while not one man in twsn,v
will notice its existence. t'3
1t is curious ftct that those women who
nave mace the most acquaintances during =
long course OF years. have by far the hest me.
mory for faces aud for persons. '''
Although women are supposed to be the
laxative sex, 1t is not less true than in Ia.
ing foreign tongue, men acquire more rl.,.
the faculty OF speaking IT, while Iaal-s
stand 1t better and sooner when spoAs. =
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
ZanesvilIe, Ohio, Oct. l.
Getting an Invitation.

II having been observed that certain rich
man never invited any one to dine with him
III lay wager" said the wag, al oct nm
nvltation from him." -"
The wager being accepted, he went the newt
i'y 10 the rich mans house, about the time he
Vas 10 "Ine, and told the servant that he mpst
'i'o o." w. nla master immediately, for he copld
s"'r ~" thousand pounds
'oii, Hai the servant TO his master. "tbere's
han at The door, in a great hurry, who saws
ne Can save you thousand pounds.''
Out came the master.
4" nat ls that, sir Can you save me a
thousand pOunds!"
Yes, sir, can"
Won't you walk in I"
Thank you; no sir. l see you are at din.
ner' will 60 to mine and call again"
Oh' pray SIR, come in take dinner with me Z"
81 shall be troublesome"
mot at ALL"
Inc invitation was accepted.
AS soon as dinner was over and the family
relired, the conversation was resumed:
p" ell, slr," said the old man, "now to vour
business. Pra. let me know at once how il l.
'hat you can save me thousand pounds 7"
w ny, SIR" SAID the other, have inst
heard that you have daughter to dispose Of
~ marriage" "a
al have SIR"
We'll then, sir, if you'll let me have her
VIII WI most gladly ia ke her at nine thousand"
Inc master OF the house rose I'D in an ,yf,l
pas7'on and kicked him out OF the house--ash ha
richly observed. Nv
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
How to Treat Friends

True, reliable friends, are not so common il
thus selfish world, that we can afford to estrangt
and to ALLEVIATE them from us for slight and H.
suthclent causes. And yet how often is this
done! Some people have a happy faculty Of
making friends, and most unhappy manner
OF cooling their attachment, and not unfrequent-
~ OF driving them into open and avowed hos
tlllty. word fifty spoken is like apples OF
gold IN pictures of silver; but an unparded.
unklnd, harsh word, drives the iron into the
soul, and often separates chief friends. Few
appreciate the full import of the divine iniunc-
ton be courteous" Courtesy implies more
than external affabilty it includes kind words.
KIND actions, promoted by kind heart, as we'll
as a becoming department. Half the Jars in
the domestic circle, ard half the coolness and
estrangement between friends, arise from those
eDuiltlons OF passion, which may and ought to
bescheckGd and suppressed. Uniform courtesy
and kindness III our intercourse with friends
cement the bond Of attachment, and give to
lie lasting claims. A fretful, irascible temper
Is the bane Of friendship, and the posoner Of
domestic bliss. a harsh word spoken cannot
De recalled. 1t may be apoogzeI for; it NAV
oe re9ented OF; but stll 1t remains upon the tab
let OF the memory, and gives pain in the re-
Inembrance. A person possessing hasty. nm !
go'ernabe temper, cannot too anxiousy and |
earnestly set about a reform. 1t will not do for
hun to say that is my afirmity, and nv friends
must overlook it.
Ihey Will not overlook it, nor will they en-.
d"rc 1t uales the evidence is plain and salpn-
Oie ihat you are striving 10 correct 1t. You
may nave other good qualities in 10 stinteo
measure, but if you exhibit Il pstnlant. Irrasci.
Die temper, your redeemlng TRAITS viii not rem.
Ter you pleasant or an agreeable trIend =
some enormously suppose, that they nave r,-
'ltlon, or talents, or wealth enough to near
hem up and to carry them tLrougb. in sn.,.
d 'lose unamable moods IN which they arr
wont To indulge. But it is a grieyous mistake.
NO man has standing or capital enough to war
ant aim IN the assumption that he can Violate.
with lmpunlty, those duties of ottrendship which
IRE universally b'nding. The following lines.
rom " By-gone Scenes Remembered" express.
he idea we wouie earnestly iucu.cate
speak kindly, speak kindly; ye know not the
power
OF a soft and gentle word,
IS It's toneS IN a sad aud troubled hour.
by the weary heart are heard. r
peak kindly ever--oh, cherish well
The light OF gentle tone; b
VIII ling around thy path say music speu. Il
a charm that Is all its own.
1t see that 1t springs from gentle heart.
l nat IL need not the hollow aid Of art; Ii
ct 1t guSh in It's joyeoue pnr.ly,
from It's home III the heart all glad and free.
peak kindly ihen' kindly; there's no hing
BY gentle words--to the heart and ear p
I all who hear them they're dear, how dear n
And they nothing cos.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

tations from the Bible sonorousy abounded, he
discussed the nature and beauties of the matri-
monial compact for full half hour or more.
AT the close of the homily, the bride hung
her head and pinched her arms, the groom be-
came perceptibly nervous, and the guests
crowded toward the Squire (whose coolness
and happy demeanor was most enchanting) with
intense eagerness depicted on their counten-
ances, for the climax was obviously at hand.
In few minutes all was brought to the hap
plest termination; for the Squire read few
sentences from one of his law books without
the smallest accident or interruption, and the
lovers were now man and wife, much to the
satisfaction of the bride, who received the con-
gratulations of her friends with the broadest of
grIns' while the groom again strangely sat on
the bed, and gazed about him with the same
aostracted air, as it he had lost his iack-knife.
and was trying to bring the time to mind when
he had last seen it.
Ahother short prayer concluded the Squre's
duties, when the brides thin wiry, shrll-tongued
mother appeared on the scene, who directed the
=.
beneath clump of oaks in front of the dwell
lng' and led train of girls and matrons to 4
little smoking clubhouse near at hand whence
numerous plates of boiled pork, potatoes, fried
eeis; ioaVes OF gingerbread, pots of coffee. /
Jugs OF molasses and whiskey were taken and
arranged upon the festive board.
In the meantime the boys had made several
lres OF pine knots within comfortable distance
u the table, and at length the guests sat them
elVes thereto with marks of high satisfaction. /,
When the Squire had rapidly but largely
'artaken OF fried eels and whiskey, and water,
Ie borrowed plug of tobacco of the BRIDES
ather' and after reminding the company that
le had "got good ways to 60" and engaging
ne groom (whose psnsveness, by the by, still
ontnued) to do couple days hoeing, which !
erVlce everybody understood the SQUIRE in. I
ended TO accept as compensation for perform :
ng the bans, he departed tor the place whence ,
e came.
Relieved of the awe-inspiring presence of /
ie Squire, the guests at once delivered them. ,
ewes up to the freest revel and jolity. Dis. a
ordant tunes, to the accompanying words to f
inch the rnandarian singers suddenly forgot. t
ere Oa"led out over the whiskey, and peals S
the loudcst laughter, at nothing rung over
le pork and eels. With the disappearance Of
le vlctuals, the fiddle announced itself at A
hIch signal the jewellers set to sprawling :,
trough various rude, high-legged reels and
hoe downs, and so continued to disport them II
'ives until the newly married couple had re.
red for the night to loft hastily arranged in d
e upper portion Of the house when each man
occurred his gun from a secret place in the
oods' and an lncesSant FEU DE JOE was kept S
} until utter midnight
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

ONIVERsALIsTs DECLARED IEconprrrxr w.
NESSEN IN NORTH CARoLINA-Recentlv in !,
Trial al Jackson, (N. Co. Superior Court Judpe
uah'o held that a person protesting the doc.
r'"cs "a OhIversaltsm was an incompetent y;,
&C. '"u "a accordance with that decision ynj.
"a o'' 80 or inree witnesses. The decision
9aVe rise 10 some Indignation among those who
process 'ht doctrines OF the Universe list Chprch
a"d from The proceedings of late state con-
Venton OF The denomination we find that the
following resolution was adopted:
"ReSOtred, That this Conyention rro..oa
Ioft"wdh to take such measures as thew nav
deem expedIent to have their claims and civil
rights protected N this our boasted land of c;vI
and religious liberty"
For the benefit of those who do not pn5e-
stand their faith, they insert three articles ot
oeliet: s'eS "
We believe. that the Holy Scriptures oe
the Old and New Testament contain a reveloI
tion OF the character of God, and of the du,r
interest, and final destination of mankind -
we believe there is one God, whose nature :.
love- revealed IN our Lord Jesus Christ hv Gro
holy SPIRIT OF Grace, who will finally res,ors
the whole family OF mankind to holmes ana
true happln Sc aud lnseparable eonnectad .nS
believers ought to maintain order and nra.,iss
good works, for these things are good and nro6.
taele unto men"
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Another of tho Sermons.
o the Editor Of the N. Y. Tribune.

~NNNN' Il
IR:-Let me tell you aH incident. kno,v
II 10 be true for it occurred here in GAINESVILLE
Judge a, the individual mentioned. is our
present member Of Congress, and Parson Jones
tne Old negro preacher, (heaven rest his bones>
win MS old gray mare and rickety cart, have
long since returned to the dust. The iudge
was present at the delivery of one of his ser
mons, and was brought in by the speo ker bv
way OF illustrating certain position then and
there taken by him: N'N
My dear friends and brethren" said bo
"de soul ob de black man is as dear in de s;~i,.
% de Lord as de soul OBJ de white man. Nov,
you all see Judge -, a sittin' dab lsanin, ON
MS golden-headed cane; you all know de iudoe
hi9gas, and berry fine man he is, toe. We'll
ho"' lse gwlne to make a little comparisb'
ment; Suppose de judge, some fine mornin;
puts Ills basket on his arm and goes TO market
10 nuy piece OF meat He soon finds a nicc.
lat piece OF mutton an goes off with il. Do
you s'Pose de jude would stop to 'ouire wedder
dat mutton was OBJ white sheep or oh brack
sheep! No, muffin OBJ de kind: if 40 r,r,,on
was "ice an tat, 1t would be all de same TO de
ne would not stop TO ak wedder de sheen
n"u "hite wool or brack wool. Well, lis so Il
''' my irens, wild our Hebenly Master. He
'""' "ot stop to ak wedder Il soul belongs 70 a
"hiie man or brack man--wedder his beod
was N'Vered wld straight hair or wedder wild
%ooi; ue ohly question. lie would ak will he.
Is ais good soul" an is so, de Massa win
ay: Enter into de joy OBJ dc Lord, an sit
o"n on de same bench wild de white men YES
- ." perfect qualify" Yours,
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

A BOaRDIso House RULE.-It is rela,sd os
successful ood wealthy merchant of Boston
that on bis fret arrival in that city. he toor
lodgings with widow. who had just opened
bOarding-house. and asked for Quo rule 70 he
made for the bosrders, and that was. that the
boarders in the public sitting-room might koeO
quiet TOR one hOurafter supper, in order 70 rive
those who wished it. an opportunity for study
or reading. "The consequence was" said ho.
IN ai'ar years. that we had the most quistapd
Improving set OF young men, in town. The
few who did not wish TO comply with tba ran''
lanon' went abroad after tea, sometimes 10 'ibe
theatre' sometimes TO other places, but 10 a ,a,,
became bankrupt IN after lie, not only in for.
Inue qua III reputation while the naior;,v of
the other elerkssustained good charas,er snd n
some are now living who are ornaroen,s ~ 1"1 so
cle1y' ana hll important stations. The infH.
ence OF this small number will perhaps bc 'Epi,
throughout generations. TWAS mot lsss I, 80
able on myself than others" - W.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

ORIGIN OF FooLscAP PAPER.-It - ws{,
known that Charles IL. OF Eaghnd. grsn,ad
numerous monopolies for the support of Iis ,ro,.
eminent. Among others was the privilege a,
manufacturing paper. The water-rnark az ,ht
finest sort was the royal arms of England. TAI
consumption Of this article was grate At tb;.
time, and large fortunes were made bv ,hcso
who had purchased the exclusive rlpbt +, y'''''
It, This among other monopoIies, was ,e, s.,.,,
BY the Parliament that brought Charles 10 IN.
scafioid' and by way OF show ng contempt ,nr
the king' they ordered the royal arms to be Ia.
bells to b0 substituted. II is now moro ,S"'' ~"
hundred and seventy-6ve years since th,i
FOOLS cap and bells were taken from the p0nar
but still, paper of the size. which the Rpnon
Parliament ordered foe their journals, bears nm,
name oi tae water mark thea ordered as on In.
dignity to Charles. - '''T
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

'WIETsR EvESINos-Who is tbere ,hs, a..
not contemplate with pleasure the cornins -
the long winter nighlsl There ia a necsI;ss :.
harnl connected with the very idea. The
ehseriul nre, the society of friends. the inter.
estl"g story the sIde-splitting jest, the oract.
lAg u nuts and JOKES, and all the other in.daor
amusements, seem TO give promise of m me-.
rae lyme II is on such evenings that The
l'ss''"' are best I"culcated that viii lead tb,,
ie4I"''S 80 ioF'n"F ana 20 tame. It is then ,hat
pa a. @'''' ''urs nnoS expression in advice
-, ,Hlst Gales CT love are uttered thu, $50
many nelr's together. Blushine naiasnSos'I
listens III tremuious rapture to ,be frs, 49,
ration ot the youth yerglng on womanhoo'd 20,
Inc 10" "yes" ls borne on seraph u;om. onu
Ihrongh the mmenslty of space-in ,hs go
mans BRAN. OF all the periods Of tbe vsst vs"s
commend US TO the winter evenings' 'sA''
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Original articles.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Who Is God?

" And who is God, that should bow.
Kneeling, a suPpllant at mystic throne
Why should sigh, and fear, and VOW,
What wonders can He do-what hath He
done
"Pll not sycophant lie down
And court the favor of fancied God:
But, arm'd in strength, Ill meet His frown.
And dare the threat'ning terrors of His rod. "
Stop! hasty skeptic, thou art mad Who
built tiny framel who set the fine-wroupht eve
and tuned the ear 10 notes of glad melody I!
who gave the warm blood its dye? who reared
in these clay walls the soul, tow'r ring struc-
ture pointing Ger the strife who gave the
mind its high control, yet chain'd it to the flesh
with links of lite! God is supreme; then why
not bring the treasures of the heart and off'ring
meet! Man owns Him as his conquering king
then haste to bend in homage at his feet
God is almghty-on the wings Cf His power
hoats the universe and o'er all the mighty
vast He fihgs the shadow of His greatness -
"in His hand are the deep places of the earth !"
the hidden strata of the strengthened hills their
deep historic tide pour forth in vain, to span the
space His being fills. His whispers move the
mighty rocks; at His dread voice the furious
winds retreat; He shakes the lightnings from
His locks; while deep, tumultuous oceans lave
his feet. His culver is the tempests ire /; His
well-aimed Darts the fields of air have plough'd;
He barbs the thunder-shaft with fire, and sends
il blazing from His bow Of cloud. God in the
whirlwind--forests bend, and plains lie desolate
and nayies sink; Jordan's dark pillows heave
and rend, while trembling nations kneel upon
its brink. God in the famine--brazes skies
hang like fiery curtain Ger the earth; the
stream recedes; the fountain dries; beasts seek
their prey in vain; man walls his birth. God
in the pestilence--dcath hies through slumber-
ing multitudes with havoc rare; with stencil
and blacken'd. wing no hies destroying an
gels on the midnigh: air. God in the gospel
round the world He bends His chsst'ning
rcd; though harsh il seem, "yet He loves
whom He stnites sand curl'd around that rod
shall budding trophies glesm. God in the gOs-
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

Written for the Smyrna Times.
10 MY FRIEND, DocToR Won CROUCH.
Doctor Won Crouch,
He loves his couch,
And would sleep until nine in the morning.
He would not rise
Wern't it for flies
And poets entreaties and warning.
He had better mind,
And not look behind
For fear of loosing his moral calling;
Keep good, sober look out,
Or else he'll have the gout,
Which, to him, will be quite sore-appalling.
PoEr's GARRETT CARROLL BARD.
Gun6oro', Del, Nov. 80.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
Fraud In Russia

Tie returns Of the Russian army have al.
ways indicated that there were eighteen thon.
sand men quartcred as a reserve in the Cauca.
sus' who we're employed in keeping in outposts
OF the mountains. In conformity with the army
regulations. il was supposed that these troons
were engaged in erecting forti6cations, and an
envoy OF the Emperor, some years since set out
with princely suit to visit and inspect them
VA his arrival he comma nded a superior ofieer
10 assemble the detachments of the division.
that he might review them, and was told that
'he pos's were so scattered among the noun
'aihs' that II would require several weeks 10
got the troops together. The envoy, fearing
famiuo, IT he kept his retnue in the plscs 90.
long, relinqulshed the object Of his visit. Since
then' another Russian general, seeing those
eighteen thousand men figure in the army list
went 10 ascertain their condltion.--takinp with
him only single aid-de camp. He met with
inc same reception as his predecessor: but an.
nounced his intention of waiting until the ,roon,
couio oe assembled from tho mountain fortress.
CO. In the meanwhile, however, he did no, 70.
main idle, but from an Fctive personal inspec.
tlon' satisfied himself that the forts had never
been built and that the men existed only on
the muster rolls !-That for the past twenty.
hye or thirty years the Russian government had
been paying enormous sums for maintaining an
imaginary division of an army in the Caucasus
We wonder if the same state Of affairs EXISTS
in the Russian European army.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
TAKE notice.

AiL persOns indebted to the underslgn-
Ell. eithcr Oy Noe Bond or Book Account, are
i..roay requested to settle the same on or be-
SIRE the first day of January, with my brother,
JOHN ii. BEWLEY; or, otherwise, the ac-
c,,Iat, y III be placed in other hands for speedy
s.m,fiDrut / aIn determined to close all my
u,srt,led bdis. and those indebted may rely
upon il that there will be no delay in collecting
them. JAMES l.. bEW LEY.
Smyrnn, Nov. Ia, I955-td.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
@ 9oitee poem.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
The Struggling Fly.
InNkr

IVA u66AAuS 4 1yS
BY EXPONENT.
saw upon window pane
Fluttering, struggling. trying
; ouzzlng fly that strove in vain
Io pierce the crystal glass and gain
Inc helds of air which be could see
beyond, but though diligently
lie Struggled, yet he could no farther 90:
For something which he could not see
Still barred his course effectualIy,
All passage there denying;
out still ne strove to pass the unseen foe.
Come fly, said l, thy struggling cease.
Why strive in vain forever?
You see 1t not, but yet there is
A barrier, and strive as you please
You ne'er will pass its subtle bar:
But change your course, for 10 there are
BEHIND you wide and boundless fields of air,
"here you may sport and soar afar,
ana nothing may your pleasure mar;
Cease, then, your vain endeavor-
Yea, change your course and cease to struorIs
there.
1he ny buzzed on and seemed to saw,
There are bright fields Just wonder.
and nothing here obstructs my way,
Ihat can see, unto those gay
Bright fields of joy that tempt me still
10 struggle, and struggle will,
NOR cease my TIL until reach the goal:
And TINS the Az danool -.
A cruel boy the insect killed,
And left me thus to ponder
The subject and its moral to unfold.
How much, thought I, this wanton fly.
10 pierce the crystal trying,
Resembles pleasures votary,
Who does with restless efforts try
10 reach the spot where fancy paints
Her pleasures in fallacious tnts-
But something e'er preventsth' expected mirtb
smiling conscience ever taints
Their joys, and if its loud complaints
They'd heed, false pleasures flyiDg.
AND seek the true, they'd find their labors worth
An, too much like this fly I've been!
1t | must make confession;
FOR empty pleasures long ween
Have sought solid comforts IL,
But ne'er could reach the vivid sbow
Where fancied pleasures seemed to glow
;An unseen something poisoned every Joy:
o. hencoforth, ever may go
In virtues path, and seek to know,
And strive to gain possession
VI s1cred' vlrtuous sweets that never cloy.
TUCKER HILL. NEAR LAUREL, 1856.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
WANTED

T lie Corner of Main and Methodist sts,
n opposIle Cover,lale''s Hotel, Smyrna. Del,
1893 Eat Geese,
1000 Fat Turkeys,
$40 pair OF Ducks & Chickens,
Al-o, al k,nds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE, for
wncn the ii. ghrst Cash Price will be paid.
nn2I-6w. c. DONAT.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
ERoot IL shoe Making.

-. j. v. ToLSoN respectfully informs
" Il the citizens of smyrna. and surrounding
sas- country, that he 10 prepared with the
noa experienced and best workinen 70 90 al
manner Having many years experience, he
fa,,crs himself that he can turn out as good
and neat a Boot. Shoe, Cater. &C.. as can be
,nnor,ed :, this place. A good fit guaranteed.
and satisfaction given in all cases. -
REPAIRING neatly done and promptly at
tended n. Call at the shop in Main street, OPP
Iosite Mr. Foxwcll's Hotel, e.Fil -
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
NEW SERIEs---vOLUME H.---NO %
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

TWO WEEKS more and the holidays of
merry Christmas will be ushered in upon us, at
which time every man, woman and child, will
want new hat, new bonnet, new coat, new
shawl, new pants, new dress, new boots, new
CATERS, or some other outfit suitable for the oc-
cdsio", and the question will be naturally start
ed, where can we be best accommodated! The
subscriber will answer, at Thomas Carrow's
Store. He has just returned from New York
and Philadelphia, aud is nOW opening the lar
gest aud most handsome assortment of goods
he has ever offered to the public, consisting of
silks, cloaking cloths, cashmeres, de LANES,
shawls, cassimeres, cloths, satnetts, and
large assortment of Ready Made Clothing.-
Also hats, caps, boots shoes, &c, &c. If you
want good goods and cheap goods, this is the
place to get them. Come and see
THOMAS CARROW.
nov. 2Sth, '55-4t.
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12
INSURANCE.

Manufacturers Insurance Co,
PHILADELPHIA. Charter Perpetual.
Capital 100000.
Insure against loss or damage by fire, on
favorable terms. rr. -. "a. D..
A. s. LIPPINcCTT, Pres't
ORRIS Rogers, Sec'y. .sa ....
B.O TYLER, Agent, Smyrna, Del
OF Mr.. r. gives prompt attention to Draw
Jog Deeds, Bonds, Agreements, Wills, &c, and
at Scrivener's prices. ..., ....
OFFICE with Doct. THOMAS, Commerce st.
! Nov u, 1855. aat e.t .-.a .t...-' e..e
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

pei-CalVary glows; then, HE thee, skeptic,
70 tnat smltten rock! dreadly alarmed at ma
lures throes, go there and seek shelter from
the shock. Kuapor
Smyrna times., 1855-12-12

" a youhg gentleman very eoneei,ad a.,
VAN u h"A9e, but who, by the by, was - ,hn aa
"e@P 7td' IN lace much pitted by ths s,naI,
p"H' Vac not long since addressed sa'an
ca p who, after admiring him for sorno q
salu, +" !" hen carved work comes II s,.sin' sssne'
eyes on" ever put my