davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18


NAMES OF THE DAYS OF THE WEEK.-It is not
strange that Christians should have been found
in the universal use of names of days of the
week, first employed in honor Of pagan deites
as the following interesting items of history
show:
In the Museum of Berlin remarks writer in
a Newark cotemporary, in the hall devoted to
northern antiquities, they have the representa-
ton of the idols from which the names of the
days of the week are derived. From the idol of
the sun comes Sunday. This idol is represent
ed with his face like the sun, holding burning
wheel, with both hands on his breast signifying
his course around the world. The idol of the
Moon. from which comes Monday, is habited in
a short coat, like man, but holding the moon
in his hands. Tuisco, from which cometh Tues
day, was one of the most ancient and popu-
lar gods of the Germans, and is represented by
his garment of skin according to their peculiar
manner of clothing The third day of the week
dedicated to his worship, Wooden, from whence
Wednesday, who was valient prince among
the Saxons. His image was prayed to for VIC
tory. Thor, from whence Thursday, is seated
on bed with twelve stars overhead, holding a
hammer in the right hand. Frigs, from whence
we have Friday, represented with drawn sword
in his right hand and bow in his left. He was
the giver of peace and plenty. Scatter, from
whom is Saturday has the appearance OF per-
feet wretchedness; he is thin-visaged long hair
ed with long beard. He carries pail of wa
ter in his right hand, wherein are fruits and
flowers. ..
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

HEALTH OF DIR. KANE-UDder date of the Sd
instant, a correspondent of the New York Her
aid. at st. Thomas, writes as follows:
probably it would be of interest to you to
know that DR.. Kane, the Arctic explorer, has
arrived at this retired little island. He arrived
last night in the packet steamer from Europe,
on his way to the island of Cuba. His health
appears greatly impaired. He caught severe
cold in Europe, and looks as if he was suffering
from consumption. DR.. Kane remains here a
fortnight; then he will proceed to Havana He
has been kindly received by all our resident
Americans 1t is to be hoped that the change
of climate win be of benefit to his health"
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

THE STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company own at present ten steam
ers on the Pacific During the last four years,
their vessels have brought from Panama 6776O
passengers, and carried home 3S,029, during
which time no lives have been lost by maratime
peril. During the same period Sl67 ,26l ,OS4 rs
in treasure has been carried hence; and express
goods to the value of $15,000,00O have been
brought into San Francisco in safety.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

z ENTIRE NEW STOCK, THE LARGEST AND
- best selected brought into the mountains,
oi-la all of which will be sold cheap for CASH,
Ezk9zkE3 sisting Of
Bedsteads of all Sizes
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs;
Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs
Dining, Card and Center Tables;
Extension and Reading Tables;
Office Desks and Furniture;
Barber's Chairs; Wash Stands;
Looking Glasses of all sizes;
Cane Seat and Back Arm Rockers and Nurse Chairs;
Mattresses; Pillows; Pillow Cases;
Sheets; Comorters; Feathers, &c
The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention
of their old customers and the public generally to their
stock of goods
On the Corner Of Pine and Commercial sts.,
Where by strict attention business they hope TO merit
liberal share of public patronage
46-tf ABBOTT x EDWARDS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

The following question has been brought be-
fore Tillietudlein Debating Society s..-..
sis it wrong to cheat a lawyer ~
1t is expected that the answer will be-"No |!
bat impossible" 4, y, b,---t r-.7- s-rrs
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18
BOOTS AND HOES

G MAYERs & WIN. R. C0E, successors to p J. Espen-
y. scheid of Main and Commercial Streets, would
respectfully inform the public that they have purchased
the large and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES
contained in the above establishment and hope by strict
attention to business to merit share Of the public pat
ronage.
Having Just received from San Francisco choice and
well selected stock of Boots and Shoes Ladies' and Misses
Caters Buskns slippers, Chdren's Shoes &c, &c. they
would respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in
the above line give them call they believe, for
rey quality and cheapnes their stock is unsurpassed in
the mountains.
Repairing done the shortest notice, in workmanlike
manner and the most reasonable terms.
S. MAYERS.
WIN r. COE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18
GROCERIES.
T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Queensyvare,
Mining Tools, &C., &c.
Al ue old fduOrite Stand Of HAMLET DAVIS.
TN the reProof Block of Kidd and Knox, opposite the
Il United States Hotel, 50 Broad Street, Nevada.
HOTEL AND FAMILY STORES,
in every variety and of the choicest qualities. y
R7- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE ga
September 17th 1S56--50-f # vel u a
LANDEKER & GATZERT,
DEALERS .r.t
Groceries and Provisi ons,
T|EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF
N all articles suitable for the Market, in their
Fire Proof Building, on Commercial Sc.
Where they will be happy wait upon all that visit them
j. S. LANDEKER resides at the Bay, where he is con
santy purchasing for the house here and no efforts shall
be spared always keep hand full assortment OF the
best quality, which will be sold at Low PROFIT.
Bg- GOODS DELIVERED FREE go
Call and see for yourselves. i-1 J. S. LANDEKER.
Nevada. Sept 1s56-4S-tf BAILEY GATZERT,
BUY FRESH HEALTHY FLOUR!!
THE NEVADA FLOUR MILLS ARE MAKING THE
best Flour in mis- State,
RTINERS and others who wish good Flour, will do well
INI to enquire for that made at the above Mill Nearly
all the merchants keep it for sale.
-FoR SALE MILL
Ground Barley. ...I .f.r
NIIddIngs,
shorts,
And Bran.
4e-tf WI. uIIEY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18
TRAVELLING.
NEYApA s WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.

NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY l. 1856 the above Line win
" run follows:
Leaving the Office at Frsbies old Stand Nevada, at
o'clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House, Morgans
Cold Spring, White Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by O'Clock in the afternoon.
II is the nearest and best Route to Washington Omega
Scotchman's Creek, Poor Mans Creek and Eureka.
Returning Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning mine o'clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock P. NJ connecting with the Cali
forna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento, Marys
vile and Shasta. ,
Ofice-South Yuba Hotel, Washington
A. S. OIIN, Proprietor.
W. s McRoBERTs Agent Nevada. [34-tf
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
1HE STAGES of this Company will leave their Office, at
i Frsbie's old Stand, Nevada, as follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ, and arriving at sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also at O'clock A. NJ, running via Auburn, as an Ac-
commodation Line to Sacramento . s...
FOR MARYsvIILE
Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven
O'Clock A. NJ, passing through Grass Valley, Rough h
Ready Empire Ranch, and Long Bar and arriving in Ma
rysyile at O'Clock P. NJ.
FOR FOREST CITY, DowNIRvILLE, PATTERSON, woLSEY's,
MooRE's, AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ
JAMES HAwORTH,
Pres't. c. s. Co.
W. s. MCFoBERTs Agent, Nevada. lH
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

Mr. 8 MAYRRs late of Grass Valley, and WM. r. Coz
formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes and would
cheerfuly recommend them to the public as gentlemen
every way worthy their support and would respectfully
solicit them the patronage OF old friends and custo
rners T32-tn p. j. ESPEESCHElD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

LIVERY s. SALE STABLE.

MAIN STREET NEVADA.
~ j. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
1lr@ Metropolis Stable. would inform his friends
SHA and the public generally, that he has added
AA extensively to his already Large and Ele-
CANT establishment of Horses Buggies Saddles, Harness,
&c &c.-and is now prepared TO furnish fine turn
outs as can be fonnd in the State.
Well trained feet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for Ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at all times
long experience i'm the business and earnest desire
to retain the confidence of his friends leads him to be
lieve he will be able to give general satisfaction
Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
use of Balls, Parties, &c. SC.
The quality OF my stock will permit me to say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give call. j. A. LANCASTER
Nevada Aug. 20, 1s56.-46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18
JESSE S, WALL & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors. &c.
No 55 Broad Street Nevada
TTAVING completed freproof building, we are
now receiving the largest Stock of Goods ever brought
to this place Having plenty of room and being secure
against fire. it Is intention to keep hand at all times
full assortment of all articles to be found in similar estab
lishments. which will be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists in part Of the following assortment OF
Family Groceries, &c.
800 Or. Sacks Flour; 5000 Lbs s c. HAMS
10000 Lbs. Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour
5000 Lbs. Hams; 5000 Lbs. Side Bacon;
3OOOI bs Goshen butter 1000 Lbs. Iard
With a complete stock of SUGAR COFFEE, TEA, RICE,
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENsWARE,
&c. &c.
R9- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE ga
invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large
stock of Goods As have unusual facilities for purchas
ing we are confident that sell such terms Will
make II to their advantage to trade with instead OF
going below for their supplies.
J.S. WALL & BROTHER Broad Street.
September 16. 1S56-tf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18
e. BUCKWELL, ID. ID. S.
EN- NTISTRY .

A<@ DR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular
efYYSh attention to his Tooth AnOdyne, which,
when applied will stop the tooth in FIVE mntes and
eectualy destroy the nerve leaving it in fit condition
be filed without causing pain where it would otherwise
have to be extracted.
All Dental operations performed in neat and subsan-
tia manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
OFFICE-n Kidd Knox Brick Building, corner Pine and
Broad streets Nevada where he intends to remain per-
manently.
October 14th IS56-2-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-18

n EINiNG CLAIM FOR sALE.-oNE SHARE IN
M the Golden Age Tunnel Co. Cooly's Hill adjoining
Shelby Hill Inquire Of j. C. DUFFY at the Foundry on
Spring street, or at this Office. o-u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

A beautiful smile is to the female
counlenance what the sunbeam is to
the landscape. IL embellishes an in
ferior face. AMI rcdeems an ugly one.
\ smile, however. should not become
habitual. or insipidity is the result,
nor should the mouth break into a
smile on one aide. the other remaining
passive and unmoved, for this imparts
m dir Of deceit and grotesqueness TO
the face. A disagreeable smile dis
torts the lines Of beauty, and is more
rcpulsivo than n frown. There are
many kinds Of smiles. each having n
distinct character-some announce
goodness and sweetness-others be-
tray sarcasm, bitterness, and pride
some soften the coanienance by their
languishing tenderness. Others bright
en- by their spiritual yivacity Gazing
and porting before mirror cannot aid
in acquiring beautiful smiles half so
we'll as TO turn the gaze inward, to
watch that the heart keeps unsullied
from Che reflection Of evil, and is ilu-
minated and beautiful BY all sweet
thoughts.
e@- Wanted, at this Office, a
comb made from the horn Of a di-
lemma.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

Theie IS considerable complaint
at this season. aud will doubtless
be still more y few weeks later, Of
tho poor quality Of eggs which
have been preserved in lime or
picked. A housekeeper lays her
complaint before as, and says that
sho paid four shillings for sixteen
eggs, and only nine OF thea prov
ed TO be sound. We cannot help
her out OF the difficulty, further
than to tell her and others that
is "A very easy matter to test the
goodness OF eggs. Take them
to a moderately dark place, and
hold them between The eye and n
candle or lamp. If the egg is
goOd--that is, if the albumen is
still unallected-the light will
shine through witha reddish glow,
while II the egg is affected, il will
be opake or dark. A few trials
will show any one the ease aud
simplicity Of this method. In
FGlton and Washington markets
a man may be seen testing eggs
at almost any time of the year.
lie has u tallow candle placed un-
der a counter or desk, and taking
up the eggs, three in each hand,
passes them rapidly before the
candle, and deposites them in an
other box. His practised eye
quickly perceiyes the least want
OF clearness in the eggs, and sus-
picious ones are re-examined aud
then thrown away, or passed to a
"doubtiul's box. The process is
so rapid, that we have seen eggs
inspected perfectly at the rate Of
one or two hundred per minute,
or as fast ms they could be shifted
from one box to another. six at a
time.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

RAILROADS. MAKISo ragIR Own IRos.
The New York Central ka.lroad Co.
manufactures is own railroad iron AZ
less cost than one bali it, market val
ne. The average cost 70 railroad
companies Is nov 500 to $50 per
ton. While lh,scosl 20 tlstiaaaalaciur.
eris abcat go per Ton The Coz. 81
lhf Cenual Railroad Company Zoo
Woses ~ ce'oplete. ineleaing 1860
ncfesv Land. eoulair,n1e s.s.-,sssns. y 10
Si45.60o. This sum fhe r6rpany
saved IN one year b. rassir I. Tor Il
clf the iron necessary "a supply ID :
naesg wear asa ,ea.c. sheef5aa. g
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27
From the Indiana Farmer
prr~rsyc ruurr TREES.

At this particular time, scarce
" too much can be said in favor
Of planting fruit trees. If there
were no increasing demand for
fruit in the "Great West" the
immense number Of trees that
we're killed by the cold of last
winter wonld make it necessary
that new trees be transplanted, to
supply the deficiency thus made.
DIisd fruit has not sold 50 high
within the memory Of man, as at
the present writing. And this
must necessarily be the case I'M
I'll more fruit trees are brought
into bearing.
Ny humble opinion is, that
many Applc-trees that fingered
out a siclxly existence during the
last summer, viii ultimately die
without producing any more good
fruit.
Surprising the above to be n
true state Of things, what is to
be done?
To this question can conceive
OF but one sensible answer. and
that is plant moro trees as soon as
possible; aud don't be afraid Of
planting too many. That is the
last sin farmers ever commit in
this region II you did not pro-
cure or plant trees last Fall, it is
still too late; for, in the opinion
Of the writer, The best of all times
TO set out trees is as soon as the
ground settles in the Spring; and
I have set them as late as when
tie buds were opening into leaves,
and still they did well.
If a dry season occur, after
planting trees late in the Spring,
they should have more attention
in the way Of watering.
Ms little experience is most de-
cidedly in favor Of the largest
trees that can be obtained from
the nursery, instead Of the mere
switches which are sometimes sold
by nursery-men.
Some farmers appear to be dis
coaraged because their trees are
killed, aud think thatit is useless
to plant again, for fear The cold
winters viii again blast their
hopes. It is not probable, how
ever, that the wcttest summer and
the coolest winter viii occur 10 the
same season again during the
next generation. Even if there
is danger of losing labor in plant
ling trees, make the risk. These
crosses and trials of the farmer
are intended to make men Of
them-to nerve them for the
combat Of life.
! wish / had a scrap from
Shakespeare that would answer to
throw in just here would ava
ken a new flame in the feeble
hearted farmer
Let me say, IN conclusion, that
lir you Go not attend to this mat.
ter, as suggested, You viii, Grip
Van Winkle' like, waken up some
ten years hence, and find your
neighbors eating the finest Bell
flowers and Golden Pippens, when
you, poor Rip, viii haye discover.
ed chat fruit-trees did survive the
winters, nfter all. S. 5. 3.
JAcgsoNBURG.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

You. have often seen remarks
in The papers Of the superior quail
|ity Of manure made under cover.
Has the thought occurred to you
that you might make this article
as we'll as your neighbors? You
might easily run up cheap she'd.
covered with boards or slabs, on
each side of the barn yard. If
YOU had these sheds. most Of the
manure would be dropped under
them, and all the muck deposited
there would be turned to the best
account. There are few cattle
that will not prefer a shed to the
open mir, in stormy weather, even
in summer. If you have not put
up these sheds. now is n good
time to get the timber for them.
BY all means builds good SUBJ
stantial she'd If you have the tim
Der upon your farm. 1t is not a
very expensive affair, when you
are once aboutit. The wood You
have for the drawing. The bill
for saving will not be very heavy.
The saw-mills and shingles are
not flr distant A Iew pounds Of
nails, and the carpenter for a day
or two, with your own help, will
complete the job. Can't you af.
ford it? Well. dispense with the
carpenter, then, and the nails, and
build cheaper still. You can at
east get some long poles for the
ridge, and u good many shorter
ones for the rafters, and make n
skeleton roof. Now cover this
with refuse straw or sea-weed,
thick enough to shed the rain, and
you have a shed, Il great deal bet
ter than none.
A friend of ours has tried the
difference the past season, be-
tween manure made under cover,
and that made in the open yard.
He spread equal quantities on
equal acres Of ground, and plant
ed with corn. That there might
be no uniairness, he followed up
the two plots Of ground with the
same cultivation. He did not
have to wait until harvest to make
up his mind that sheltering man.
ure was good economy. The
corn where he put in the manure
made under cover was far more
luxuriant to look upon. came on
faster. and matured earlier, and
the yield was about one third
more Of good sound corn.
He has since put up two man.
ure sheds, and we think has be-
gun course Of Improvement that
will not end with sheds. They
are cheap affairs, but a good be-
ginning. They will give HIM twen-
ty cords Of undiluted manure, in
stead of the same amount of wash
led and leached manure, he has
been accustomed 10 put upon his
Hand. lie has begun 10 use muck
and to gather up the droppings
in the yard every morning, and
put them under cover. The man
ure sheds will pay good interest.
Let them be put up this winter.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

VAIr AnsE REeIpa-To make Ia.
diss c1ecks red without paiut-pluce
Algal 4 wa,h.lsb. with sleeves rolled
up. rud hands fuil Of dirty clothes
Then IL her beau suddenly enter,
and her cAeeks viii be a. glowing rcd
N mn Instant. Snooks ssys this reel
Pc has hevel' bttn known to fail.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

ia A young lady, who was
recommended to exercise for the
benefit of her health, Replied
al will jamD at an offer of mar
riage, and run my own risk, il
that kind of exercise will DO"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27
TERMS

Daily Tribune, per annum. 90. 90
SEMLWEkkLY TRIBUNE.
slngls copies, per nnum........~...... 500
.Wo >op.ee $50
rive coples ............-......llse rs
Ten Copies, 10 one address. .so;Uo
We send The SEMI Weekly Tribune 10 elegrymen
WEEKLY Tribune.
single copy, per annnm' ........,.........ee $500
Three Copies, .,.................s son
Five Copies .....................f .oO
twenty Copiee,to one address and any lar,
gernumeer,i nj the rate Of 81 per an-f 5000
uumss. sssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssss1
Twenty Copies, 10 address Of each subserl-o
Der. and any larger number NJ The rate cf,oo
~ 80. e.eh...s '.........-........)
We continue 70 send The weekly Tribune 10
elergymen At 81 per year.
Any person sending us a club oftuensy or more.
VIII % entitled 70 az extra copy.
subscriptions may begin a. any Tine. Payment
IN advance IL required In all cases. and iho paper
10 invariably discontinued al the expiration OF the
advance payment
Money may be remllied for subscriptions IN LET.
ters at our rlsk; but the postmaster al the place
qunlnied with is contents, and keeps dsscription
Of the bills. When drale can be obtained, they
are much snfsi than 10 send BILLS.
Bills Of any specie pa, Ing bank In the United
states or canndas reesised nj par For subserip-
Ions.
We have no travelling agents. Any one wish.
ingto receive In. tribune need not wait ~ be
called upon for bis subscription. All that u Il ne
eessary Tor him 90 do Il 10 write letter Ia few
words az possible, inclese the money, write The
name OF the subscriber, with hls post once, coun-
" and state, and direct The letterto
GREELEY & McELRATH,
oeeis % Tribune once, New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMER
ICAN.

Per year, al The end OF the year 81 90
" pAia within AK monihs.................. 2 50
II paid in advance. ..................... . al
All subscribers are understood a. engaging 10
continue unless diseonilnuanee is expressly OF.
dered.
No paper will be discontinued, until arrearare,
n paid, unless there l. no chance Of matInr
the money out OF The subscriber.
Money can be sent ft our risk, BY mall. IN a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

iErtRT taLff. Nelgs % o.. Dee. I'D, ii.
lr. foRslfA--DrAn sH.--ltau WIZ r.eulielt r.l-
Ting $40 orc to1ln bottles Of oar iifeigti lnf
irlp, ab0utlao GA on l0ih 81 Aoteuitf la.t }
have sold 90 ail nul two bottles. aud ,au 10 f.f
a. have accu and known ll tr.cd 3D. l4l cured
ular here, aud could seil O. large quantity OF %
~ ~ wggr ully known tiiat aiaayf had 20 on
hand. should ha glad if son would Hfrailt use
sclerg1rt fof tuo sale Of lia iAIs place, HaIuuch
ihc ether merchants ln ieo iiacc afa aeonfs i0g
other medicines nor worth haifso muca. ii SON
dose viii doMl cau o. give tha medicine n
Wide circulation. 80 ah craaa, pl9ass i1 Crd
nae one dozen fath oi afdlderirtlil0d bottles,
ans ooiIge you're,
H p LNIEHV
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-03-27

LIUlUUufI, IIIHllUUI V0,l Jan. q, 'l1.
Thla D. io reuilg fhai Hafe boon unifcd l1f
sofgn 0r ciFNtyrua iiha spinal naHcluu aud a. O..
pepaia, uaa para oi ihal limo was combined 90 Cos
b,d. lal tied tat yon0n fnmraIf lr'ai nfn.
scr.bod ly iao phfsl WHO attended, ne. bad
Obtained 90 permanent ffllef nnNf tf. nf. Far
shae Alternative taim, 81, ihe lIma hat I'd
ihrtorl01f bottles ifli .l.ftr.l l,NHl Alluoi
used moro thln seven Nufilul IUIIl N.I entirely
cured uf Csc above banned aI .sis.. tl.fi .ll .fu1
o. ihe pnhIi',n ven fs 81 DE DIX. fo.iiu to stale
lhc aA0iN uamfl a-lH aHli0 49, iptl believe
tA0 nALA i1 ho lan haii medicine Do uao, aud !
cauoi recommend b 600 hlraly 90 suAerirs hnma-
nlY. have used % ~ many oihrf calsi in niy ii-
mly Ton which u NNa recommended, And 10 o..
given entire sail.ae..oa iA Oh cases,
JouH MALaln.