davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

How DO OYSTERS MAKE THEIR SHELLS ?
A London oysterman can tell the age of his
flock to nicely. The age of an oyster is not
to be found out by looking into its mouth. 1t
bears its years upon its back. Everybody who
has handled an oyster shell must have observed
that it seemed os if composed Of successive lay
ers of plates overlapping each other These
are technically called shoots" and each OF
them make years growth, so that by count
irg them we can determine at & lance the
year when the creature came into the world
Up to the time of it's maturity the shoots are
regular and successive, but after that time they
become irregular, and are piled one over the
other, so that the shell becomes more thickened
and bulky. Judging from the great thickness
to which oyster shells have attained, this mol.
lusc is capable, if left to its natural changes
unnoIested, of attaining patriarchal longevi
ty.--Notes and Queries:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

FIGHT BETWEEN LION AND TIGER-Onr
readers doubtless noticed few days back, an
account of tiger which escaped from cattle
truck in Ratcff Highway, London, and which
after running along the centre of the Road for
some distance, was caught by his keepers while
IN the act of tearing a lad who unfortunately
crossed the animals path. The tiger, which
is only IL months old, bnt of large size, WAS
the property of Mr.. Jamrnc, an importer Of
wild beasts. and he sold it Il day or two after
ward to Mr. EdmondS, the son-in-law and sue
cessor Of WomDwell in the management of one
OF the well known travelling menagerles. Mir.
Ednonds has been in this district during the
last eight Or ten days. His purchase reached
Birmingham on Saturday night and on Mon
day, it joined the menagerie at West Brom-
wch. 1t was placed in one of the ordinary
carrlages-one OF two compartments--tile adj
joining den being occupied by very fine lion,
SIX or seven years old, for which Mr.. Edmonds
gave $500 three years ago. The attendants
had all left the menagere to 60 to breakfast,
when suddenly those in the carriage which the
propr!etors occupy were alarmed by m unusu-
al cutlery among the beasts. They soon dis
covered the cause. The newly bought tiger
had burgIarionsly broken through the " slide
or partition dividing his den from that Of the
lion and had the latter in his terrible grasp
The combat which cnSued was a terrific one
The lion acted chiefly on the defensive and,
having probably been considerably tanned 10y
his three years confinement, the newly-import-
ed tiger had the advantage His attacks were
of the most fcrocous kind. The lions name
saved his head and neck from being mach in
jnred bat his savage assailant at last sue
ceedcd in ripping up his belly, and then the
poor animal was at the tigers mercy Tho
lion was dead in a few minutes The scene
was fearful one Tie inmates Of every den
seemed to be excited by the conflict, ard their
roaring and bowling might have been heard a
quarter of a mile distant. OF course Mr.. Ed
mondS and his men could not interfere while
the conflict lasted, bnt when the tigers fury
had partly subsidized they managed to remove
the carcase. He must have used Lis paws as a
sort Of battering ram against the partition,
as it was pushed i'll rather than torn down.
For the future he will be confined in o car
riage Of extra strength, lined with sheet iron.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

Lewis Williams, of North Carolina, and Rob
ert Barnwe Rhett, conduct John Quincy Ad:
ans to the Chair.
Well sad Mr.. Wise. of Virginia, Sir, I re-
gard it as the proudest hour of my lifN and
if when you shall be gathered to your fathers,
| were asked to select words which in my
Judgment, are best calculated to give at once
the character of the man, would inscribe up
on his tomb this sentence, " | will put the
question myself "--Rsm;niscences BY an Old
Colony Iaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

button the following, which we cut from a
longer poem in the Bordento,cn IN. j. Register I:
Melancholy Days
The Autumn green and golden, like some stern
monarch olden,
Grows grim and fierce as gathering years Of vic
tory embolden.
On yellow sheaves we throned him,
With russell leaves We crowned him,
God gave him robes of purple clouds where per-
fumed censers swung,
We poured the red fruit sunny,
Half bursting, melting honey,
We heaped the golden kerneled corn with sivery
tassels hung;
As cheerily we danced him round the harvest
song was sung.
o faithless, cruel season! o Autumn ripe with
He leaves US without reason, to Winters clutches
rude;
With fingers numb and chilly
He ruthless pucked the lily,
He snafched the purpled trellised grapes and left
the berries crude
He sent the wild fowl steering south, and drabbed
The skies hang overcast, the old trees bloom
aghast,
sere leaves rush .rooping past with drging fu-
nera. wall,
All crisp the withered selses,
The frost has kissed the hedges
With misty lips, his finger tips have dropped
bridal vail:
All plainsive signs the swayng pine before the
believing gale
Nor lettering by the pool, their bare brown fee, to
Are shouting urchins out of school, but shivering
hasten home:
The singing brook which wandered
Through daisied meads meandpred
Now freezing stops, hangs icy locks upon the
stepping stone.
The clouds are turrowed black, and deep the seeds
OF tempest sown.
The waves are tossing hoar, with melancholy
On the beetlng blinded shore worn and wet with
flying spray.
The pillows coldly seething
In foamy crests are wreathine,
And suig'ny beat, through the sleel pod nv
weary way;
The d'eary journey Of life all seashore, gaun,
and gray.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
Whole No. 1861.

ErFECTs OF CIVILIZATION on HEATHER Por.
rLAFIoNs--ln III, Capt. Cook found 200, 600
human beings inhabiting Tahiti. lie declared
that his estimation was rather under than
over the mark These were the days Of wars,
human sacrifices, Dfanticidc, and that ordina-
~ recklessness of life, which the missionaries
profess to have generally speaking, cured.
Aged chiefs at that time remember the high
priest Teesrmoar, who uttered the prophecy
which the people caught up for its strangeness
at first, and which We now repeat for its dread
pathos 1t is this day sung in the depths Of
retreat, where the missionaries cannot over.
hear
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
Saddle and Harness Making.

NNHE subscriber continues to manufacture and
Il keeps on hand every thing in his line of business
and he would invite the attention of the public
to his establishment. believing that he supply
Harness, Saddles. Rrides Collars, Whips, &c. of
good quality and at as cheap rates can be found
elsewhere. Jobbing and repairing promptly and
eatly executed
The subscriber has removed to the loft over the
new grocery store of William Fl. Wheeler, East
street, where he continuest to manufacture.
FRED'k BROWN.
Litchfeld June l, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
.ENMQD~AI
Boots and Shoes.

TUlHE subscriber mry be found in Lords building,
Il up stairs, opposite the Enquirer Office where
he Ia prepared to make all kinds of BOOTS and
SHOES to order. in the best manner and at reason
abo prices, including Ladies' and Children's Boots
and Shoes.
REPAIRING done at short notice.
NJ. IFFLAND,
titchfeld, April 2. 1857
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

thought the ornamental architecture of this
mosque less iorid, and the general effect less
picturesque, than the Imambaurah and its ac-
compartment at Luckanow but its situation,
he says, is far more commanding, and the SIZE,
solidity. and the materials of the cdifiee i'm
pressed him more than any thing Of that sort
he had seen in India.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

No further attempt has been made to launrh
the Great Eastern Steamship. An examination
showed that there was not the least DETECTION
in the ship, and that she sits as fairly in her era
dies as she did on the morning of the attempted
launch. There is now more liability to setile
than ,her- VS. before. The end Of December 10
the day fixed for the second attempt. The engin-
GERS are confident Of successful result.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

LIKE the generality of kings and conquerors
Frederic the Great had most rhilosophic in
difference to death in Others Once, his bat
talion of veterans having taken to their heels,
he galloped after them, bawling out, "Why
90 you run away, You old blackguards Do
you want to live forever ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

The doting mother Of waggish lad, hav-
ing bottled a lot of nice preserves, labelled
them, "Put up by Mrs D---.' johnny,
her promising boy, soon cat up the contents of
the bottle, and then wrote on the bottom of
the label, " Put dozen by Johnny D."
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
" The palm tree shall grow,
The coral shall spread,
But man shall cease"

4 census was taken before the Americas
Exploring Expedition was there, showing the
indigenous population to be 5000. The mis-.
sonaries called it 5000. In the Sandwich
Islands, the decline Of the population is such
as history can scarcely parallel and as every
hearer at all Exeter Hall Meeting should be
Informed Of We are told, not only by native
tradition, but by the early navigators Of the
Pacific, that there were once human abodes
wherever there was good soil and water and
and that the population Of this group was not
less than 100000 Now it is under G. 900.
Twenty-Five years ago, within the period Of
strenuous missionary effort, it was double this.
Westminster Rsrtew.
Better fift" years of Europe, than cycle Of
Cathay.'
and better one enlightened Christian than Q
host of beaStly SavagCs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

Why is lady prtting on her corsets like a
man who drinks to drown his grief ? Ans
Because in solaeing herself she's getting tight.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
Blacksmithing and Wagon Re-

MIR. Fl. B. GIBBUD, HAVING MADE AR
Wl rangcmcnts which will enable him to attend
to all work in the above Line would respectfully
inform the citizens of Litchteld and vicinity, that
he can be found at the building known as - Rogers
blacksmith Shop in Spencer street. with every ia
cility for quick and thorough execution of Jobs
His long experience as workman, he trusts will
enable him to give entire satisfaction to those who
may favor him with their patronage.
Litchheld, April 81, 1857. 52tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

OLISTER & BEEMAN, Attorneys and Coun-
III selors at Law. Frederick D. Beemall, Com
missioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Office
in Seymour Building South street, Etchtcld, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

INROsSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and Wig
~ Making Rooms-under the Mansion House
Ltchfcld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

D oBERT M. TREAT Manufacturer of corn
h shelters, churns, safety tug irons, &C., South
Farms, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

~ BRONSON, Resident Dentist, Salisbury,
W. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

IN w. SEYMOUR Attorney and Counsellor
Hsat Law Litchfeld. Conn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
r. MERR IMAM,
HAS just returned from New York with an as
IL sortmcnt of
WATCHE9 AND IEwEI,RY

Spectacles, from % cents to $40 the Participated
Butter Knives, Spoons, Forks, Sewing Birds and
Napkin Rings, Violincello Strings, Violin Strings.
Bridges, Screws, Tail Boards and Resin Violin Bows
and Tuneing Forks, and Clarcnet Reeds, and vari-
Gus Articles too numerous to mention, at the low
est prices.
Litchfeld, MayIs. 1867. TIA
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

RENRY S. SANFORD, Attorney and Coun-
Il sclor ut Law Notary Public and Commissioner
for New York Office at New Milford, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

EoRGE A. HICKox Attorne, at Law.
" Office in Seymour's Building, South street,
Litchfcld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

nAv1D F. HOLLISTER, Attorney and 0oun-
~ selor at Law, Bridgeport, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

E. CROSSMAN,
SUccrsson TO G. NJ. HooKER,)
~011O ID g n Il . t
Office in South street. over the Post-Ottce.
All operations on the Teeth carefully performed,
and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
have endcavorcd to satisfy myself as to the skill
of Mr. Edward Crossman rs dental practitioner.
and think can safely recommend him to the citi-
zens of Litchfield County as who merits their
confidence and patronage. c. NJ. HOOKER.
Hartford, Conn, August 10, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03
DR.. T.. w. Blake,

:" no has for period of ten years, been Resi-
w dent DENTIST of Litcifeld, thanks his
friends for past favors and will cndeavor to merit
continuance of their friendship and patronage.
October g. 1856. lye24
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-12-03

1t is rarely that a country newspaper is favored
with so original and interesting poetica contri-
button as the following, which we cut from a
longer poem in the Bordentown IN. j. Register :
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
THE sTATE on MISSISSIPPI.

Alauson Capchart, Chanccy Court of Monroe
V. County,
II. Wood, ct all At the May Rules, 1857.
| PON opening the compliments bill and itaPpcaring
I on affidavit filed that the defendants, John A. Scott
and W H. Capehart, are NOS citizens of the State of
Mississippi but reside beyond the limits thereof 50 that
against them Therefore it is ordered that they enter
their appearance herein On before the first day of the
next term of this Court to be holden at the Court House
in the city Of Aberdeen on the 10Th Monday after the
ith Monday of March, 1851 and plead answer or demur
to compartments bill or the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed as tn them.
is further ordered that copy of this order be pub
lShed in the "Sunny South newspaper published in
the city of Aberdeen, once u week for one month.
in. WALTON, Clerk,
May7-lm. By CT EN-. G. MOORE, d. c.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

Hay- We were shown an account of the sales of
one Bale of Cotton, grown by our fcow-citizen,
Dr. W. A. SYKES, which was recently sold in Mo-
bile, by Messrs WALSH, SMITH & Co., at 20l cts.
This bale was one of the Premium Bales exhibited
atthe Monroe Agricultural Fair last fall, weigh
ing GA lbs The net PROCEEDS S1l762.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

eay- There is still report abroad that Small
Pox exists in Aberdeen. There is not, and there
has never been single case within the corporate
was never so healthy as at present. We under
stand that there has not beena single death in town
during the last two months, which is more than any
other town can say with population Of four
thousand
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Citation Notice.

To all persons, in any manner interested in the
Lands Of Jas. c. HoliidaN dccd.
N0U are hereby cited to be and appear before our
l. Probate Court of Monroe county, Miss, at the Court
House thereof in the city Of Aberdeen the first Mon
day in July next then and there to answer the petition
of JnO W. 7. Holiday, Admir- of the Estate Of said de-
ceased for sale of his lands viz half of the north
half of Lot No. al including one half of the building
Bar and TonPin Alley thereto belonging, lying in the
town Of Old Aberdeen, in said county. Also the NEIl
of section 20, township 4, range East of the basis me
ran lying in the county of Tppah, State aforesaid, to
pay decedents debts. and show cause II any you can
why the same should not be sold for that purpose.
6GssSN WITNESS-HoN W. A. TUCKER, Pre-
SsGsS siding Judge Of said Court, the LIST Mon
day of May 1857. Issued the 7th day
of May, 1867. VIM G.. ELKIN,
May il 1S57-19-1m. Clerk.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

nay" Circuit Court for Monroe County is now
in session Hon. JUDGE CoTHRAN, presiding. The
docket is said to be smaller than usual The
Judge is dispatching business with great rapdty,
and is giving general satisfaction.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
In EARNEST.

WHEN we say we are not doing what is COM
w monty called credit business, we mean
precisely what we say, and say what we mean-
We hope therefore our friends will not hereafter
subject us to the painful necessity of giving YER
bal notice of the fact. Persons who send us goods
to sell on commission expect the cash when the
sales are mrlc, and common sense will teach every
one that we cannot afford to sell goods on time and
advance the cash to the consignors All debts
contracted with our house since 1st January are
considered due now or at any time when called on
and we shall expect to receive in all cases per
cent. interest ON the same from the date of the
sales
In conclusion we request all who are indebted to
LEEDY Il KIDD, OF the present firm to make
immediate payment
may co. 81. LEEDY, KIDD & HENLEY.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Church Notice.

Rev. DR.. HAMILTON, will preach at the Metho-
dist Church on next Sabbath, at II o'clock, and
the Rev. DR.. T. 0. Summers, will preach at the
same place at night.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

B6s- Our droll correspondent Pickle presents
the readers of the Sunny South, with communi-
cation which is interesting, as it is quaint and cd l.
Read his article as it will repay careful perusa
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

eag~ The Fair given at the Baptist Church last
evening, by the Young Ladys' Benevolent Society
was not very numerously attended, but it was Gel
tainly most delightful gathering. Every one
seemed gay and happy, aud who could not feel hap
py in performing deeds of Benevoencc? The
receipts of the evening was about one hundred
and thirty dollars-which was liberal contribu-
tion. A permanent Society is being organized
and we trust it will prosper and do much towards
nmeliorating the condition of suffering humanity
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

cT The above Cotton was ginned out of one
OF those celebrated Patent Wire Brush Gins,
manufactured in our city by GuIlErr, GLADNEY
& Bro
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
LAST NOTICE..

FENH0SE indebted to TYLER, by Note or Account are
Il respectfully notified that if they do not pay by the
18th of June they will find all claims in the hands of
J. &. PENDLBroN for suit cannot live on air or pyoR
tSes, neither will it pay my debts.
Respectfully yours,
tmay 81. 81 TYLER
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

sS| We would inform our subscribers at Okla
Iona, that their papers will hereafter be mailed on
Thursday evening. We also design, hereafter, to
furnish more reading matter
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Something NeVy ?

at last completed, anu vics with any place of the
Il kind in the Southern country. The subscriber is
prepared to take Ambroypes by the late London Process
by this process it will be that pictures possess
strength not inferior to the most celebrated Oil Paintings
yet preserving all the beauty Of light and shade which
can be found in the finest Mezzolent Eugravings By
new chemical preparation the likeness is protected
to remain unchanged by atmospheric influence, and
not be furnished or injured by wash ng or rubbing
There is degree of perfection about these pictures that
renders them great deal more valuable than the odna
ry Ambrotype the likeness is brought out in more fu
round, and fclke appearance than by the old process
Eight years constant practice, in the Photographic Art
enables Mr. Wright to state, with confidence that his
pictures cannot be surpassed in any part of the world
The most artistic skill exercised as to position also in
equalizng the light and shade the face to give
every iteke expression and entirely obvilte that fat
cadayerous expression, common to Daguerreotypes
Lovers of nature and of natures art and the public
generally, are invited to call and examine spc linens
So Gallery, opposite the Store of Barker, Parrish
& Co.
~" All work warranted.
May IA, lS5T-tf.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Negroes for sale.

ON Monday June Sth, 1857 We will sell g.
~ a Negro Woman and Child at publicSTl
Auction in front of our Store, unless sold pri,-2sS
vately before that time.
The woman is a No. Cook, in every depart
mcnt. Good Washer, Ironer, &c. The child is a
boy about years Of age, very likely and sprightly
In short such negroes are seldom offered for sale
in any country. Any one wishing to purchase
can see the property by calling on the undersigned
LEEDY, KIDD & HENLEY.
Nav % 1857 Wv
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
heOsaaGS1irG.

pLEAClIED and Brown Shrtings and Shcetngs al
I'D widths and qualities.
April9-.y. BARKER, PARRISH & Co.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
.EgySt Received.

4 VERY large and varied assortment Of Gentlemen $
"a Dress Shoes and Boots, gall made 10 Gder) lib
lie better than ANYTHING in the lrket.
lnay15T SJNNEY, STRONG & King,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Notice.
Vinegar! Vincgarli

A a, No article of Apple and White Wine Vinegar
n in store and for sale by GRIFFIN & DANIEL,
March 2tf
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Nicax-NaeslS.
G'tOtisi7A. !!

Cl0tisiNg.!
GENTS Spring ond Summer Clothing, consisting Of
~ every article in the clothing line, aud of the latest
styles [apr9-lyl BARKER PARRISH Co.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04
Carpcting.

PEST two and three ply, and venetian carpets. White
ID and checked mattngs a large and elegant stock
new and rich patterns, just received by
May 81, '57-tf. BARKER, PARRISH & Co.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

sSy| For sale by all Druggists
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1857-06-04

DAILS, Buckets, Tubs, Keelers plain and painted
l. Call on [may2l-57tf.l BANKER, PARRISH & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-28
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
ELEVENTH WARD RATIFICATION.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was he'd on Thurs.
day v,nirg il the large room over the Eleventh
Ward Station, at the Junction OF Houston and Second
streets for the purpose Of rstfyng the nomination Of
Daniel f. Tiemann for Mayor; also the Ward officers.
GEORGE SHE'LL, esq., presided.
JIM REYNOLDS, esq, was the frat TO address the
meeting: ard 'poke strongly against Mayor Wood-of
his deceit 70 the workingmen, and that he was only
usipg them for electoneering purposes.
TIE following presmbles and resolutions were hen
presented snd unanimously adopted:
gAeed, We hold that rational politics have nothing d,
CT the people dem and that honest should be elevated
p0;is 81 Esss sf sea ss 's ss 81 .Sa
Of every good citizen without distinction Of patty to inquire
fS e: :hs ssSs
EIisyogs TO b borne thsrefore. .
mean, s s,sssr .Psss q p. BIs:en. Illuminating condition
kes,sd az, We see 81. people. Candidates. Daniel p
Aden snic D.tiet SAMUEL f.s;er.on oT School couns
opetJ Lntsr for Inspector, Jas Sparrow and Harvey
moral worth Which s..urs .. the Sfa erormane. u the
tTu.ls committed 70 their
s,ce Th.: pledge ourselves utmost endes
election OF the above nsnsd c.nda.e
After which ARTHUR T w DIS ,esq., was introduced
by the Chslmsn, and made q very spirited speech
and shOwed Up the deception and uckery OF Frrnan-
co; also spcke Of The double dealing be Attempted
with him The speaker while he ives in the Safe Leg.
itlo,uTe.
Capt. Gas. II. MARSHALL mex. addressed the
ueelifg, ard also indorseo the msrks Of j. N Rev
nocs s.q, in relation to the workir gmeu; he gave
brief history Of himssf ststrg that be eft his home
in The Ior'hern pat Of this State shout fifty years
sso with rothirg bat loaf of bread 10 his baud for
TIE purpose Of making biz fortune that be followed
TIE sea for SIX enc twenty years as that !. had been
trrely through his own perseverance that he had at
ta'rec The present position hs occupied.
GIsTLIsA. then came forward AID sang song
adapted Tor the occasion, after which lBos b. Ban.
saBY ssq., addressed the nestir IN q very snthus,
s.he nsirsr, shsvihg tte duphei'y OF Mayor Wood:
-ble With tie ore hsbd De vstoirg the inersaae
II IN sslsIy, with tie o'Ler one be was robbine
eity t.asu'y q 80 VOC through the gl.s, ballot.
tt1 OItrsier.