davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

your enjoyment, and you have told me so
o''en how much your pleasures are
heightened by being shared by me have
almost concluded that it is my duty TO
continue it, How delightful it will be to
sit together during the long winter even.
'nss, and thus taste the delights of social
intercourse. Come, sit down have here
cigar in readiness for you; prefer the
old fashioned pipe,
By this time Richard's bfain was well
nigh Supplied.
1t cannot be possible that my wife
would so degrade herself! he al length
exclaimed.
Why, Richard, it seems to me you are
making great ado about small matter
do not think it so dreadful to enjoy a
harmless, innocent pipe here in my room
occasionally, where no ono can possibly
know of it bat yourself. Besides, Cthcre
Is any degradation IN the practice, as you
hnted moment ago, am only coming
down to level with my husband, You
expect me to love you Notwithstanding
the habit; why NOT 0ice UcrSa? And if it
makes no change in your feelings towards
me, | care not what others think; ana
Mary now looked up in his face with
such an expression Of venera,ion for him
and all his actions, that he almost laugh
I'd annoyed as he felt.
Come, Mary, said he, more pleasantly
than he had yet spoken, let US make an
agreement lfyou will leave of smoking,
| will use but one cigar day for week,
and then give j, up entirely. What DO
you say?
! do not see why should not have Tie
same privilege as yourself. said Mary.
pretending to be offended, 1t is proba.
bly, quite as difficult for me to give up d
long established habit. Then, after a
moments consideration, she aIdcl:--
However, since consider that proviso in
your favor, an acknowledgment Of the
superiority Of the strength Of woman's
will over that Of the stronger sex, will |
acCede to you proposition.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
From tie Nashville Union ard American
SUIT LOVEKGOOD'S SHIRT.

The first one | met, after crossing the
Liwassee, was Sut, weaving along in his
usual rambling, uncertain gait. His ap.
pearance at once satisfied me that some
thing was wrong. He had been sick
whipped in free fight, Or was ust out
growing one Of his big drunks. But up,
on this point was soon enlightened.
why, ;Sut, what's wrong now?
Heaps wrong; durn my skin ef amt
most dead, Lite off that ar boss, George,
an take horn, while take two, (shak.
ing tina, everlasting flask at me, } an plant
yefselr on that ar log, and I'll tell ye Ell
| ken, but its most beyont lelln. reck.
on I'm the durndest fool outen Utaw;
ccpt my dad, for he acted hoss once, an
| amt dun that yet. Alters in sum trap
that cudent ketch Il sheep. I'll drown
myself sum day, sec eff don't, jst to
stop a family disposition 10 make d----d
fools on theirseiyes.'
How is it, Su,; have you been beat
playing cards; or drinking, which is itr
Mary one; that cant be did in these
parts, but seein it's you, George, I'll tell
you; but swar I'm misunderstanding
an mad--I am.
You know | boards with Bill Car. a,
his cabin on the mountain, an pays 70,
sich as git when | hev money, an when
| hev'nt any, why he takes one. third ov i
outen me 10 cussin. an she, that's hi:
vile Belts, takes out tother two.third,
with the battlm stick, an the inirust with
her tonguc, and the intrust's mora'n the
principle--hesp more. She's the cussed.
es, oman ever seed, any how, for jaw,
brecdin and pride. She can sc'ld Bis
ter onto bulls face, rte on the curl, in
two minils. She oui.breeds everything
on the river, and patterns arief evry rash.
ION she hear. tell on, from bussels to
bri,ches. Oh, she's one oil 'em, an some.
times she's two or three. Well. ye see
Id got some home mede cotton truck lc
make q new shut (sh,rO oulen, an coax
e Bett; 20 make it, an about he time il
wUr done. here comes Lawyer johnson
along and oGel for breckius. wish il
had ,izeued him. durn bis hide, an wuu
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

most as pure as an angel and incapable
Of so base an act On the morning ir
question, Mrs, A. left the house stealthlly
and after walking short deience, enter
ed carriage which was standing in wait
ing, and was driven toward the Tent
street ferry, The husband wos now con
vlnced Of her infamy, end, rushing up lc
the carriage, opened the door, and there
behelJ his vile seated by the side OF the
young man in question. With the fury
Of q madman, be drew bowie knife
and commenced stabbng and cutting Mr.
g., until be tainted and was believed to
have been mortally wounded. The cor.
riage was then ordered 10 return to the
house, and the wounded man was con-
veycJ TO a room and The family physician
sent for, AT this junciure Of the affair,
the Two men recognised each other as bu,
siuess friends in New York, and he'd
been on the best terms. The young man
declared that, until this moment he was
not aware Of the relations existing be
tween Mr., and Mrs. A.; that had he been
aware Of ,his fact, this unfortunate affair
would not have occurred. Mr.. A now
regretted that he had not allowed hs wife
10 leave without interfering, Upon the
arrival Of tho physician il was ascertuned
that Mr., B. hal received a dangerous
wound in the neck, several cuts upon the
arm, one Of which will deprive him OF
the use Of it, and bad cut across the
stomach, During the melee, the young
man discharged pistol, and the ball
grazeI his adversary on the forehead,
causing slight woUHd. The physician
deeming the wounds mortal, advised
consultation, ana two other eminent ply.
sicjans We're sent for. The consultation
took place that evening, and the conclu.
sons were that there was possibility Of
recovery The utmost efforts have been
made by the friends on both siIes to keep
the affair secret. A Ger lltle reflection
the husband decided 10 discard bis unraith-
fuI wife, and accordingly dismissed her
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

CANDID.-The editor of the "National
'edstte," at Jersey Shore, Pa, is in no
wise squeamish in reference to his private
affairs. He says-"We were compelled
oy the force Of circumstances to miss a
number last week. To do so was exceed.
lnSly notifying to us, but we could not
nelP it. Our readers will probably de.
'l's to know what were the causes, and
" will tell them. The first and greatest
vas that we had no money to send for pa.
PEI at the proper time"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

aa5" Violin players in Vienna are
commencing to use liquid colophonum
for the bow, instead Of solid rosin. The
liquid is applied with camel's hair
brush, andis said to last during one hun.
dred hours playing, and neither Injuries
the strings of the instrument nor the
bow. The strings give clearer tone
than when solid rosin is used.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

Ha" A gentleman residing in Boston
has lost a number of his family every
Fourth Of July for the last four years.
His two sons and wife have died on that
day in successive years, and on the 4th
July, instant, his little daughter, aged
five years, was seized with convulsive
fits and died.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
LINES FOR A LOVED ONES ALBUM

lAght be thy heart, my cherished friend,
Without one cloud TO llngor there's
Upon thy brow may friendship blend
With all that's good, and pure, and fair.
smooth ~ this page allotted me,
This albums fair and snow. white leaf
Oh! may ,hy life forever be,
Without one wave OF care or grief
And be thy hours fir and bright,
Thy years unkGownt 10 sorrow,
MA may thy days bling thee no night
OF grief, or woe, Or tears tomorrow
Farewell, dear one. while 60
Through distant states TO roam,
Yet ahl you do not know
How hard us TO leave my home
Forget me not, nnd sometimes look
Uponthe lines I'VE written heIe,-.
short melnonto inthy hook,
Among the many that are there.
%%%SA&%#
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
From IT, Home Journal.
FAREWELL FOREVER.
BY c. CHAUNCEY BURR.

Farewell, dear girl, farewell forever
The tear Of anguish wei may start
The years we've lived and loved together
Are ended now, and we must part
Farewell forever
IT'S hard such faithful hearts te sever,
To speak the cruel last adieu;
Oh Shall see thy likeness never
Nor love again as have you,--
O, never! neverl
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

saT Editors who are disposed to com,
plain OF hard times should compare their
condition, before desponding, with that Of
Inc gentlemen conducting the Weldon
lN' VI Patriot, who winds up a stirring
appeal for material aid, in his last issue,
as follows:
although we prefer the money, yet
NOSE who can't pay it will please send
Us some Of their old clothes, shanghai
Eggs sour crout, rotten pine. apples, &C.,
lof we will take anything in the worll
except scoldinS wife or a dull razor"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
ANGRY WORDS,

Poison drops Of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are they
Weaving FOR the coming morrow
Sad memorials Of today.
Anrry words, Oh, lei them never
From the tongue forbidden slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the Ip.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

Ra% The most detestable creature on
earth is pompous, presumptious man,
who thinks that none but himself and
his folks know anything, and is contnu.
ally debating TO those among whom he
has his being. Such man is a pest to
any community. And no community is
without such.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

Dsy" The Auburn American says tha,
miles and scores Of miles within the
fenced track Of the Central Railroad are
planted with potatoes by the employees
of that great road. These railroad farms
are attended 10 mostly by the wives OF
The employees.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

@F A pair Of horses were offered fol
sale in Cincinnati, last week, for $37O,
but the purchaser thinking the amount too
large, offered sixteen cents a pound.-
The horss were taken to an adjoining hay
scale, and weighed 1850 lbs, making
their value $376.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

e1- An exchange has rcceip, for
n,rvous complaints--the patient to take
"oae pill three times day" The pro.
cess is intricate, 10 say the least, and
ought 10 cure.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25
WINCHESTER:
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 25TH.

DT A large portion Of the swamps o.
Florida are said to be capable OF proAu
cling 500 bushels Of frogs to the acre
with alligatcrs enough for fencing. A
charming country, amt it?
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

9a~ The Courier de Havre states that
% ny will enter a room in which wreath
VI walnut leaves has been hung up. The
experiment. is worth trying.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

a1r A little boy at Wilton, Conn,
having seen the gardeners make piles OF
rubbish and burn them, tried the expert.
ment with straw, in Lewis Omstead's S
barn, and cleared out the whole con
earn
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

g@ Joel Preston, Of South HadIey
Mass., found an an ancient turtle near
o" door the other day, bearing the in.
snption, "W. H., 1881" which would
make him seventy years old, plus his age
tha. date.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

gD Money is powerful thing, sure
enough. The verest devil on earth, with
few thousand dollars, commands more
respect, even among professed christians,
than the good man who is pinched with
poverty. This cannot be denied.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

ia An old fashioned naval captain
stood up to go through country dance
with a very fine lady, who was shocked
to observe that his huge hands were not
covered according TO entiquette.
Captain, said his fair partner, you
arc perhaps not aware that you have not
got your gloves on
'Oh, never mind, madam answered
the captain, Il can wash my hands when
we are done
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

The Paris correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller thus speaks of crinoIine, a
partner Of the undertaker The doctors
have declared that the present extraordi.
nary invasion Of colds, grapes and
peritonital inlammation (Which prove
unusually fataI is entirely owing to the
he'll petticoats, which expose the whole
female person, from the waist down to
the feet, to the weather. Ladies, after a
promenade, return home shvering; the
crinoline has given them a chill; and the
first thing we hear is that the family
undertaken has been sent for. Is it not
strange that ladies should never adopt
any fashion which is not prejudical to
health? Corsets, thin shoes, microscope.
cal bonnets and crinoline have murdered
as many persons as Moloch herself.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

n&z5" Ripe peaches are selling in Mo,
bile at Is cts apiece. They cannot be
bought here for that,
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

NOTHING lMpossIpLE.-There is an in.
genious young man, in a French prison,
who, it is stated, has made q watch, dial
plate, machinery and all Of straw [pallle !
This masterpiece of human ingenuity is
but twelve inches in diameter, half an
inch in thickness, and will run three
hours without winding up.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25


when she tries. Pm pizen proof myself
(hoidins up hsaask and pecping through
~ Or I'd been dead long ego.
We'll, while he wur ealin, she spicd
out that his shut wpr stiff an nifty slick,
so she never rested Till che worm'd /,
ouicn him how it wur done A prepcra.
ton Of flour done it, and she got few
perilculcr' about the percecdhs outen
him, too, by onan's art-I doht know
how she done it--pethops he does. Ar.
Ter he left, she sot in an billed big poi
ov paste, nigh onto a peck ov it, and
souzed my shirt in and let it soak bit,
then she took an ironed il out na; an
dry, and sot il on its aigc agn the cabin
in the sun, Thar it stood as stiff as
dry boss hide an ratified os a sheet ov iron,
it did. 1t wuT pasted tugethor all over.
When cum 10 dinner, nvthn wud do
bur must put it on. Well, Belts an me
got the ihng open arter some hard work,
she pullin at one ov The tails an ne tulh.
cr, an ! got into it, Durn the everlaslin
new.fangled shut, say. | felt like I'd
crawIed into on old bee gum, and it full
ov pisonts; but It wur like Lawyer John.
sons, an went 10 work 10 build Ee,ts q
ash hopper. worked powerful hard an
SWEET like hoSs, an when the shut got
wet it qul hurtin. Area | got dun, |
took about four fingers ov red.hed, an
then cfawlei up into the cabin loft 10
take a snuze.
Well, when | walked up | tho. | wur
ded, OF had the cholry, for al the jints |
cul move wurmy ankles, rss an knees:
cud'nt even move my he'd, and skasely
wink my eyes---the cussed shut wur pas,
ted last onto me all over, from the pin,
ov the tails to the pint ov The broad,axc
collars over my cars. ltsot me as close
as a poor COW does her hide in March. |
scn;yn,od and s,r,;,a1 IL, -, :, .o,,o.
Lro, ,ho .L,,,. ,n. ,
then done the durndest fool thing ever
did do in these mountains. | shulled
~, = b,;t,ho. og oa ,o,o l,.> c.,,, L;1a
obout two inches Of the tail oIl round, in
nncb r,io and ,.;tn,.t;on OA, ,,,, :,
did bnr, Than ,c, 49, ,,onL on,.n
,bo po1 ond h,n., r ,o.a ,n 49,, ,Ao
boIo On ,.n,A ,h .iJa. l.. f...
,ai1 10 tho a;doa or ,bo o,o, h,Goro a., IL.
hind tau ooil.a 70 Ao ,loaL ,nl,,r.,,
an toobrttoro1 rho oa,,o. 80 ,;sh,o,
r,isad MO .onJ, ,,. 49, oL,n. 49, Id
SHIN, ~, oros s.;d rrooa .n1 ;n,,n, ,h,,,
~ the nroro aoo,
uers e,, r,,,;no,.ls,I,,,
.Coo,,a ~, l,.,,o. c,.l 49,.
,ad was hoss horno,s .n1 al nrI
}rov, n,rsoIr s,o, or ,Loso ao.. .,t
,oot
.Wsn ro oo G., j., ,,o .l;r. .>
,ry
ii ,b;,,A :. y, H.
,a;ao ,o,,.- ln..
w ho,so o,l -, o,,, .. 1rI, rI-.
,r,. onJ hooos n,,. -, 49,. ....laI ~,
,o,, 1.I ,.,
ool, ~, - ,bo aLa, ~. 1911. -, ~
,.,, ,Ln.LoI, .L:. .,'I....:l
on,, ios;l, 49,, .:r r.
ookel tito . wan 49, ,t.~;a. ;,., o...
,.o oo,..h,...L-,.I-.''-'.0~,,..1' -. H. -,
lilo .bo,, tbo siaao, Jo,Io. LIE
III ho,o. hnn,h l.- .l.-, 49,
i1s Of hird,s r.st ,b.r. ,h.o son,o ,...o
Vim. ,bor soo,o n.s,a. .b.n l;,Is
0' >'N'' -'N''~ ''-~'S
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

:, - : Gen. Martinez has been appoint.
u Provisional Pyssiden. Of Nicaraeua.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

CAMELs.-Twsniy.6ve camsls arrived
in San Antonio on the 22i ult.. for ,hs
use Of Lieutenant Beale's party in open.
ing the new wagon road to the Pacific.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

Learning makes a man ft company foy
himself as wsll a. oihArs.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-25

We'll, this is what comes ov ii. III
dtow myself sum Of these days, see ef
| don't. tf don't die from that ewfrl
shut. Take horn, end don't you ever
try sticky shut as long os you live
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-18

4t..a
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-18
...,e.... Eel esn.s .oN. .in ,lu.liet =.
STATE 0F LOUISIANA.
rsgISa sftF WEST RATION assfF1G.
Z III ssftT ".nF

y. t.1-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
Good Morning.
Louisville, 1857.

Oh, am SO happy!' little girl said
As she spraug like lark. from low trundle bed.
fTis morning-bright morning. Good morning
papa!
Oh, give me one kiss for good morning, mamma.
Only Just look at my pretty canary.
Chriping his sweet Good morning to Mary
The sun is peeping straight into my eyes
Good morning to you. Mr.. Sun, for you rise
Esriy. to wake up my birdie and me.
And make US as happy as happy can be-
Happy you may be, my dear little girl
As the mother smoo;hed SOFTLY clustering curl;
Happy you can be--but think of the One
Who Weakened. this morning. both you and the sun
The little girl turned her bright eyes with nod;
Ma, may say, then, Good morning to Godl'
Yes, little darling one, surely you may,
Kneel as you kneel every morning to prav,'
May knelt solemnly down, with her eyes
Looking up-earnestly-in the skiesi-
And two little hands, that were folded together,
Softly she laid on the lap of her mother;
Good morning, dear Father in heaven sho said
L thank thee for watching my snug bed
For taking good care OF me all e dark night.
And waking me from nauehtiness all the long day
Dear Father. who taught little children to prayr
Al angel looked down in the sunshine and smiled
But she saw not the angel that beautiful child,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17

VALUE OF TIME-When the Roman
Emperor said, Il have lost day. he uttered
a sadder truth than if he had exclaimed, Il
have lost = kingdom Napoleon said that
the reason why he beat the Austrians was
that they did not know the value Of fivs
minutes. Al the celebrated battle of Rivoi,
tie conflict seemed on the poin. Of being
decided against him. He saw she critical
state OF affairs, and instantly icok his reso-
luton. He despatched a flag tothe Aus
trian headquarters. with proposals for an ar
mistice. The unwary .Austrians fell into
the snare for few minutes the thunders of
battle we're husheG. Napoleon seized the
precious moments, and. while amusing the
enemy with mock negotiation, re-arrsnged
his line of battle, changed his frcnt, and in
a few minutes was ready TO renounce the
farce of discussion for the stern arbiirsment
OF arms. The splendid victory OF Rivoli was
the result. The great moral victories and
dafeatS Of the world often turn on five min
utes. Crisis come, the not seizing of which
is in ruin. Men may lOiier, 5ut ;iue flies on
the wings Of the wind, and all the great in
lerests OF life are speeding on, with the sure
and silent tread Of destiny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
The Art Of Raising Sunken Ships
From the New York Post.l

Two American vessels are now upon the
waters of the Black Sea, for the purpose Of
raising the ships sunk by the Russians dur
ing the Crmean var, in the harbor of Sc
bastopol. These two vessels we're sent out,
one of them by the Gowan Company of
Philadelphia, and the other by the "ReIef
and Sub-Marine Company of Boston, - TWO
associations, and the only ones of the kind
in the country, whose business it is to raise
submerged ships. The old method of ras-
ing them, which is still pursued, we believe.
by the Philadelphia Company, is that ol
lifting up the dead weight by main strength
But more expediiiuus one is that fol-
lnued- h. iL- B--s----t,0nIPdny. DIvers are
sent down, EARNED in complete Steel" or
submarine mai. which is more efectual
than steel, who board up the large holes in
the sunken vessel, and insert the hose O:
the pumping apparatus into the hold. The
engine which floats overhead begins to puff
the water rushes from under the matches.
and is disc harged at the surface in an enor-
nous stream, at The rsie of thirty, hun
dred, and even a thousand barrels per min
ute, and the submer. ed ship begins to rise.
very successful exhibition of this ope-
ration was made on the North River, a few
miles above this city, last September, when
the Relief Company raised The steamer
knickerbocker, lying in seventeen feet of
water, in an hour and a quarter.
The same Company has ii in contempla-
ton to raise the sunken Turkish vessels ut
SInope, in the Black Sea, and at Scio, in
the Hgean, IN pursuance OF a contract re-
Gently entered into with the Turkish Gov
ernment.
Operations OF this character acquire great
interest and Importance in view OF the i'm
mense marine losses that are constantly oc-
Curing. These losses upon the Atlantic
coast alone are estimated at Sl2 600, 600
per annum, aud those upon the Lakes at
S3,OOO,OOO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-09-17
An IneOrTigible Case.

A lady, having drunken hus band, resolv.
ed to Ir'ghtcn him into temperance. She
therefore engaged a watchman, for a stipu.
lat.'d reward, TO carry 'Phliander' to the
watch-house, while yet in state of in.
sensibility, and to brighten him little
when he recovered.
I consequence of this arrangement, he
was walked about eleven o'clock at night
and found himself lying on a pine bench il
strange and dim apartment. Raising
himself on his elbow, he looked around. un
Ill his eye rested on a man sitting by l
stove, and smoking cigar.
where am IL asked Phi!ander.
In medical co,lege!' said the cigar
smoker.
What a. doing thcre!'
Going to be cu; up!'
'Cui Gp'-how con.es thatp
Why, you died yesterday, while YOU
were drunk, and We have brought your body
here . make 'natomy!'
Its a Iie-I amt dead!'
No matter; we sought your carcass, any
how, from your wife, who had a right 10 sell
1t, tor It's all the good she could ev make
out OF you. lfyOu're not dead, it's no lault
of the doctors, aud they'll cut YOU up, dead
or aiirei'
You will do ii, eh!' asked the old sot.
To be sure we -nGtU-immedic's'
was the resoute answer.
'Wa'al look o here, can't you ic. rs haze
something to drink hefors yoa bsgiH!''