davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

HE GAMBLING DENs OF WASHING
ToN.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia North american makes
the following serious statements:
"These gambling resorts have increas-
ed fearfully at Washington within the last
ten years, and it is notorious that they
have done more to demoralize legislation
than all the other debasing and cnrrnnt-
ing influences which have been brought
to bear upon weak, venal, or needy mem
bers of Congress. l was deeply impress
ed by the silent but eloquent witnesses of
this fact, when the drawers of Pendle-
toms desk were opened, yesterday, and
numerous bills, relating to schemes before
Congress, were exposed to public view
The misery and wretchedness and degre-
dation inflicted upon men and families by
these hells are appalling, and even the
imperfect disclosures which have reached
me, accidentally, exhibit a state of NOR
ais in Congress which would astonish the
country, if exposed. Some of these gam
blers, and others who are concerned as
capitalists with them, are openly employ
ed as lobby agents, from their supposed
ability TO control votes through obligations
incurred by members, and the fact is one
of common town talk, that their tables are
the daily resort Of a large class of such
voters, in preference to the hotels. This
thing has assumed that serious shape
when publicity becomes a duty; for,
strange as it may seem, the influence has
so ramifed that it was feared, at one time
in the early stages of the Kansas strug-
gle, last session, when the House wa.
nearly equally divided, that the scale
would be turned by a turn of the screw
upon particular members who were
known to be in the power of the gam.
blers. 1t may well be asked where are
we drifting, when such things can be, and
go unrebuked? ?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

YELLOW FEVER INCIDENT.-On
Monday last says New Orleans paper.
gentleman coming into the city from
Ozyka, found himself sitting ris MS
with company of strangers in whom he
became interested. On inquiry, be found
the party consisted of four youths from
Kentucky, going to New Orleans to seek
their fortune. Are you not afraid of
the fever % said our friend. We did
not know the danger when we started -
was the reply. L advise you," said our
friend, " to take the return cars for Jack
son, or you will doubtless soon be occu-
pants of our graveyard" We had
rather die than go back" was the answer.
They came. Our friend followed them
to their boarding house, and watched
their fate. Three of them have been
buried; the fourth cannot survive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

WASHINGTON News. Washington,
Nov. 12.-The decision on the question
presented by the Collector of the port of
Mobile, regarding the granting of clear
ance to Nicaragua emigrant vessel,
will probably turn on the truth or falsity
of the report that the passengers have
obtained passports from Yrissarri.
The balance in the Treasury on Mon
day last was nearly $7,0OO,000. The
receipts of the week preceding were
$578,000. The amount of drafts paid
was 1925, 900, and the amount Of drafts
issued Sl,l27,OO0-a reduction of $3.50
600. The amount on deposit in New
York is S5,20O,0OO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19
An Affecting Incident.

An incident occurred in connection with
the recent burning of the steamer Aus
tria that should impress us with the inn
portance of being diligent in the cause
of Christ, using all possible means to do
good and spending every day as though
we we're concious that it might be our
last upon earth;
"a lady on board this steamer organ
lied daily prayer meeting; and in
late meeting in New York, the chairman
said that he had been informed by some
one. that a man whose wife and son were
on board that unfortunate ship, had re-
Gently been making most diligent in
quiry of the rescued passengers who had
arrived in our city, trying to learn, if pos
sible, something as to the fate of his wife
and son. That on describing his wife to
one of the passengers that he had sought
out, that passenger thought from the hus-
bands description that he had seen such
a woman on board. The husband pro-
duced daguerreotype of his wife, and
the passenger Immediately exclaimed,
that is the very woman, and God bless
you, my dear sir, for it was she that or
ganized prayer-meeting on board, in
which my soul was blessed in my CONVEX
sion.' He then informed the afflicted
husband that the last he saw of his wife
and son, they were standing as far aft as
they could get away from the flames, and
when at last the devouring element rush
ed on 10 them with such force as to be no
longer endurable, he saw the wife and
mother, with calm, serene countenance,
embrace the son, and then both commit
ted themselves to a watery grave. But
the singular coincidence in connection
with this we have yet to relate. When
the meeting had concluded, man who
sat in the same seat with the one who
addressed the meeting, and the very next
man to the speaker, clasped his hands,
and stood for moment, unable to utter
a word, such was his emotion, but at last
he said, That woman was my wife, and
|, stranger to every one here, have
come in to seek consolation, and to ask an
interest in your supplications, that God
would assuage my grief, and bind up my
broken heart Y
The scene was deeply affecting, and
never to be forgotten by those who wit
messed it.
This rescued passenger said, in, the
meeting that when in the water, swim.
ming pious friend idquired of him how
he felt in view of death. He replied
& Perfectly happy can now rely or
Jesus, and l am safe" And looking up
on the ship, he added, " There stands the
noble woman, with her sons hand ii
ners, to whom L owe all my hopes o
salvation, for she it was that got up al
the daily prayer meetings"
What a consolation to the bereaveC
husband, to know that the last hours o
his devoted, Christian wife were spent in
such acts of love to souls.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

$4,000 STOLEN. Toledo, O., Nov.
12.-The Wabash and Western Rail
road safe, at Fort Wayne, was opened
with false keys last night, and $4,000
stolen; $4,000 of the amount was in
new bills on the Frontier Bank, of Il
linois, and the balance on other banks in
Illinois and Wisconsin. There is no clue
to the robber.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

&c Nsw York tn! rays e5S'r
annually in support of AIN, H.su
about s22O0 per day; s2j0g9 ana
ly for cleaning streets, Or ab5,.
day; 100000 for lamps ai q
about Sl10O per day; S969N, 4s
lice, or $4,000 per day; s4SlNu
ally for salaries, or about Sl8Ugs
ST. 400, 900 for public schools 1T
or about $500 per day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

THE YOUNG MEN.-A writer to the
Albany Journal, from Hudson, says:
Several things are noticeable in this
election. In this city, l know thirty-one
young men who voted for the first time.
and thirty of these voted the Republic
can ticket. In New Lebanon, eight
voted for the first time, and every one
voted the Republican ticket. So it is in
most towns. The youth are wih US
This speaks volumes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

EXECUTION OF A Boz. ys
Nov. 12.-James Rodgers, fl. Ii
derer, was hung at noon to{,-,
prison yard, according to u,,
rangements. The execution "a
till the last moment, as bis f-s
hopes that a reprieve would be =
But few persons were Dre,sa
yard, but outside the Tombs tha,
large crowd, including many d..
tier sex. Rodgers remained b,
firm to the last moment. H,fa.B-
present, and when the BODY '.
down, threw himself upon It map
ysm of grief.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

Orygenated BitterS.-This is a RENE
dy for Dyspepsia, indigestion, and the
numerous disorders of the stomach. Il
was discovered by a regular physician.
after years Of research. 1t is unlike all
other medicines, and extracts the disease
by its roots, leaving no vestige behind.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

BROKE JAIL.-A prisoner, named
George Fletcher, confined in the Iras-
burgh Jail on charge of horse stealing,
broke out on the night of the 10th inst,
by burning hole over the privy and get
ting into a garnet and descending into a
little room or entry between the Jail house
and Jail, then crawling out window into
the yard. After getting out he made
good his escape, as he has not since been
taken, although a reward Of fifty dollars
has been offered for his apprehension
The instrument used for burning out was
a common stove rod, and he was obliged
to cut through two planks three inches
in thickness, one of which he cut twice.
He decamped without even bidding his
keeper goodbye or settling for his board.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

DECIDED.-The editor of the Burling-
ton Sentinel, last winter, sued the Free
Press men for libel, because of certain
statements contained in the latter paper.
The case came up on demurrer, the defend
ant pleading justification, ard the deci-
sion of the Court was for the defendant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19
New Books.

The PAsToR's GIFT: or the Converts
MANUAL. BY Rev. A. Joy, A. NJ;
Boston: Wentworth, Hewes & Co.
The late revival seems to have given birth
to quite number of religious works,
and all calculated TO help the young
Christian on his path, but we know Of
none better calculated to instruct or en-
courage him than this gift" Itinstructs
him in all the duties of the christian, and
is written in a style that cannot fail TO
please while it instructs. Let every
young Christian purchase this book, and
it would be a fine thing if some of the
old ones hereabouts would get it and learn
some of its precepts, which they seem TO
have purposefy forgotten. You can find
ii at Chester Browns, Crafsbury.
LIFE OF WAsHNGTON, written for Chill
d-en. BY Z. Cecil, Boston: Crosby,
Nichols 81 Co.-This book is written
in plain language with the design of Civ
ing the youth of our land correct and
clear account of the Father of his coun-
try" The use Of long, high-sounding
words is carefully avoided in this volume.
We admire the spirit of the author and
publishers in giving to the public such a
work. If there is a name on earth that
should be revered and cherished by the
American people, it is the name of Wash
ington to make it so revered and cher
ished, his life should be putinto the hands
of the youth of both sexes, for in youth
we get our lasting impressions. Then
let those who are soon 10 take the reins OF
government be early instructed in the
story of Washington, and its effects for
good will be felt on the country. Would
to God that some IF our Congressman
had earlier read this volume. 1t is for
sale by Chester Brown, Craftsbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

THE GoULDY TRAGEDT, Lz.
Murphy, the surviving servant IN
ly improving, and her recover ! z /
emily expected. Mr.. Gouldy i
a precarious condition. At tigs
is rational, and inquiries for bis @a 6
he supposes to be in Ta1 Aithi''
is rapidly recovering, a : 'l' ID
Gouldy, but Charles, The l1'''s 9.
will probably sink under bis Eo'aA
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

John Riley, Jr., of West Troy, N. Y,
after dancing at a ball, ate heartily, went
to bed and died of indigestion before
morning. Moral-don't take late sup
pers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

ca The prize money to be paid to the
military serving in India, says the Glas-
gov Herald, is enormous. Lord Clyde's
share is said to exceed $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

THE GOULDY TRAGEDY.-NeU York.
Nov. Is. Elizabeth Carr, one of the do
mestics who was wounded in the Gouldy
tragedy, died yesterday at the hospital.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

e. Perhaps men are the most imita-
tive animals in all the world of nature.
Only one ass spoke like man, but hun
dreds of thousands Of men are daily talk
Jog Ike asses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

The FIRE IN PROyDEscE 70
violence, Nov. 16.-The theatre VI 7
tirely destroyed by the fire las Y /
The wall fell on a low wooden -
on the east, and crushed it. lH ,.
loss is estimated at over sZ3i'"''
insurance at S191, 400.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

MORE REJOICING. Augusta, Me-,
Nov. 12.-12 IN. A national salute of
% guns is now being fired by the Demo-
Gratis in honor of the Douglas victory in
Illinois.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

FARDoSFD.-Tt wiz
by some of our reader !
years since Henry Ho,s
Pond was arrested f., n
once and breaking open
pa s tried, convicted, a.,
, me State Prison for a ten
n's conduct while in d,
was most exemplary, so1
the time he saved the ks...
attacked by an infuriate5
fal' his wife, a most in,.., /
commenced CONNIE, an effort for =. L
D %olNea most perseveria,, {
p'''n her end, She laid y !.
sOna'ly before the Presid.o, y
iorney General. Tn. n,n
red to District Atom. .,'' :
this state, who, a short -. '-
ed the facts, and tbs ,. ,,.I' '.''
of his liberal :, Is pardoaed i
one for the wife who ,' ,,' '',' 4
ing pr0ofof her coa.rsa 1,s .''a q
ness She deserve. aad @
Plness in the fatur. Gays q
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

CT Doctor, pray wb.,
the meat and drink apart !, 4
3 III tell you says the d,...
persons throat there ara
a clapper; now when Won.
clapper shuts the drink i
Yes, well doctor, req I
that clapper must play d. E
you eat mush and milk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

"a From Malta we l.,-
tiful sarcophagus of Whit u
sentlng an ancient code.
about three tons, and SON.
years old, and also a n,. :.
been brought to that port f~,s
Syria, where they had been H..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

TnANKsGIyISG.-''o's'D5l =. ~
appointed Thursday The ~ -, -
cember next as a day 81 ia 80
TO be observed by the PeaP'
a. a time to make
selves
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

Ct The coat of horse is the gift of
nature. That Of donkey Is often the
work Of tailor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

. BRUTAL MrpDrF, y.
len was bsp,aylv = w aazeG {
in Kelsey's alley. ~, ~ '''o 'aay,a.
named Cullen, and t5,, |, ! 0y'p
was arrested. l'.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19


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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
THE THUNDER STORM.

l.
. please, mother, le. US gol,' s1s -. - !.
Isr II ,was . childish voice that spoke; ani
Ithe little hands clung obstinately to tn
parents dress. ,tS;,, -, al ..i.',,
"How you do bother me! Yes, for mer
cy''s sake, go, and don't let me see yor
back iu hurry!" -. .sfa,.7,
i AS she spoke, Mrs Carr gave the broom
she was using toss, and fiirted ner dress
from little Maggie's hold so irritably tha,
Itks smile which had at first brighteneG
the child's face died away into Q sorrow
lfnI glance e.. - - -
| The quick tempered parent, saw. til,
Hook, and felt rebuked. She turned away
saying: ..-.-.l.L -. - I, ,'-y Z ~
! "WeA, go, If you are going ~
i Childhood soon forgets, even injustice
Maggie's spirits gradually recovered thei,
elasticity, and her voice was heard calling
her sister Lucy to stop sweeping the walk.
and bring the Big basket. for they were
going to the woods to gather flowers
So away the two went, happy in the Sat.
urday afernoon's holiday. 'e' 'sl g ''hai
] What pleasant time they had, those
linnocent children, 10 those old woods
How they ran hither and thither, attracted
by some new flower; how they played hide
and seek among the trees; how they watch.
ed the birds hopping fearlessly about them;
how they arranged and re.arranged theil
spoils in the basket; and how Lucy finally
sat down on bank and began weaving q
chaplet for Maggie, which she tried again
and again. saying each time that it was
"beantifuf, oh! SO beautiful! but she'd jusi
put another flower in, to see if it would'n,
lock better. STILL" - 's's.'2f - 5''i'
OCCUPIED ID this way, the children had
not observed how far they had wandered
into the woods. nor how dark it was get
ting. Suddenly Lucy iooked up. 100 s'i'''l
:"Why, Maggie, it is almost night" she
said. ID surprise; 1--WE must hurry home.
And she rose 10 go. 9Yas gsT2a sFea o.
q At that instant q low, sullen growl wa,
heard, Maggie with ashy face, crep1
close to her sisters aide, too terrified Jte
speak, bat asking with her large, upliftee
leyes. what;it meantalsa9 fsi& sgsfsts4ts
| jd'It's thunder" said Lucy, in. . whis
rr,l ~ ,honab, !, onst ~ i;o', = uh;.n.r ,.r
ID Magris .,;Il s,moss sfrcid 7slI = 1oo,
aronnd ,,,s' .'s
aThsre . ara no ojiia ioan. bs bsre gsa 10, ltr9 lno
n. co.'s i ,snl;ss,a NO.. ...h.s SR srs on,,
fonnds .wo, n = a f-;na.s y a7,eon-,. !.
am, ,bero az haar. aod ~ ron.h.r. ,t I,v .
h.. -. II f.ths. 80 !, s.;d 49, h,nsh;n,
e.. h.r nn;s,asa ss', -. H. .non,
70, rsmsmhar 10 sa;a hs os,au ha.rd -,
srowl :, ,n - =. :
f7 Tno, ha.n,na .a,nr IA soi,h.
.hs conia -. - ar9ac.sd - t :. me-
re-, m IA 49, - ~ ers. - :.
hi. rsa;n;so.aos ss -. ,osSsd I .re,,,, ~ ova
hsr, shoaldsr =. ;f' half svnsc,;nr' ~ 80
s...,.s'.',,.... - i L.. - - e.~,,,S
.s2 ira [ ~ .sssx AZ ii raar,s % =. s tsa.,.,,. [ !
- o.." s ''e' , quo "'I - NV 'aI.ss a,s
= - a.. ss,.n.. s, r.
trrn,.Tru.dd. FL 8; s.T ws.T ,na o,r;n;naI forss.
.na - 20. .x.an, .,,s,.S;nr e, mil.
-E-s,s-s..' - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22

NC was satisueu tnat tno search nau peer
carried sufficiently high up the mountain;
4 "God bless you for it." he added in q
q trembling voice, II shall never be able ID
repay you for your kindness. But if evei
you also lose two darlhgs, you'll know
how q fathers heart longs to find even
their bodies, If it's only" and here
his voice broke into sobs, IF it's only to
be sure that the wild beasts have not de.
voured then." hrG gl9baRi 81 s9slto qc
iyls He covered his face for moment with
one of his brawny hands as ne spoke
Then without looking back, strobe away
in the direction which had been agreed
upon. The rest mutely followed. 9ii
The rain had now ceased entirely
But the woods were as wet as ever, thu
darkness WAS almost as great, the colo
keen and penetrating. -.
/ Each man, as he moved along ii line
kept q watch on5hfs neighbor's torch, Il
see that he did not wander. from the truu,
direction all the while. scrutinizing seycry
bit of brush, each shadow under the trees
and any inequality in the ground thai
might escape hasty observation. Nov
and then one or another halted d while
where the aforestswas particularly thick
70 be cure of not overlooking some bid.
den covert Occasionally, also q shoul
would be raised, and waiting afserward,
in silence to- hear if there was ary reply
q Every effort continued abortivs! Many
hours had passed in the search.d Ever
the hope Of discovering the . bodies, q
least till daylight should enable th,
search to be conducted anew, had disap
psared9 Besides. the most vigorous wer,
now becoming exhausted. An were wei
through. 1b 2 aSsfielfs 'i'' .tsS'sl sef
| The majority had passed, the preced
ing day in labor. The further ,prosecu
tion Of the search was becoming physi
calfy impossible Even the father va
impressed With this conviction Calling.
| halt, be proposed, with sad resignatio on
that the party return home, at least unti
J morning. BIT bow meet the mother aan(
break to her the sad certainty. eHA ;s's1or
@"1 will help you. God, viii help a
both" was the reply. ~ =; 80 ! 4 i4'Hs'
sThank Won vousre riUht 5nht, ~ n.
s,;d1 = ANN oadsd. ia1 ~ a;shs;yns.; q;
, am weak "a cb;,S. bnt + AZ, IA Ma ~ !,
And amaakibc 4 coS yi',s;ya sfyarf nj. !.
tar binsaIfT : sriInSoi wb;sb thsv conaa 81
Rim ~ l,h.i YStsSj;e I'll fcSoI;nc i SnsS 81,
,, grief tin every muscle in his throat swell
ed to bursting MheF continued: dThi
! blow has unrnanned ma shaif ~ Il
! sansoy & ~ - qsgg ,hasaY "a "a
! hsrk ~ I ~ eif Il, A. 80 &. ~. q, ~
s,s vi assiS ~ s .1e .'V1 Nt
bri,g fh.,n bsIp ,,'ssyS s 49," :" 'ysn NV
!, His hassas,s,s rrs,
reenndinr > a 40 sn5 a .lith. ~.
xsscb;es fsSi,.., lr.ss @ - - ~. i.
ss q man II non3snailS ssrdnsss ,niaS Fs,,
o{ae ,ne w,10m sll y1bksd IL u "a ,sGSn Sn,ny
!. and consolation iooityonS,e % 55'ao 5fr -
! aEua t. a al, I;ft.f' ! I S;sshssa ...;a ia,
ib.ss ',snr.,s sra wssT n.stsr;Ss 49, ~ ~. .s :
resisn.t;b1 ,oIssds,hs ~ Il, II
! rad when 9siiddsrly : frn,, M h,,t.t;ss. !,
) he eInI6rm > snarty sssiosi = sSsct s,s
.nS fotDs "Dss patls ppal s."Ia S1 az tJ'0A essa sia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-22
uNUMBER;raB.

forest, tue father, holding esch little ous
by si hand poured fortk hls Adj "a :
thanksgiving which nons prsssut forgot
to their dying day. It was eloquent with
a gratitude such ss only tboss' who have
been delivered from deep triSulkflIa can
realize. ,yghH6l nSTEaW 10
When the prayer iwaas evss, as&ropr
arms pressed. thewet little Io5(6 ~ warm.
sheltering bosoms. Maggie swonid nos
leave her father, nor would be cou6s,t 10
part with her; indeed 81 'Iooked resret.
fully st Lucy. as John BroFn 'fii16 Hsr
sway, evidently longing to cstry her also.
A. 6rst Lucy insisted son s~aiAluN -
she found, simost the 6rstE seH nat is
cold. = '''ssas'.. ~
So she consented to be carried. lavfps
ing ber bead on Johns |brpSd a3nldsr
with thankfal smile, spd.pptting her lit.
tie arms around bis neck lnxinelx. .as.H
she had been his own child. -
Before they set out, however kuey IA
to tell how they became lost. She de.
scribed how they Had knelt down 3
and bov ,h.r s.,, ~. e". !" us ssos
arms .f,sr H. ~ h.s.;s sI = zen o.oet's
each o,bar Ysf'T77f 10y 9a|yfH ''S'ff 4 sssss %
Maggie. she said, topchiasly. ..ostss
asked fog pethers : ystste3fp : long
Lsen .ws.s 80 ~. : r s,s sI.sep' suu sl'eo ss
for -. So s.s. :, Jss I..rgNS. gs'1s'.S. oon sopposs
nv the na;.. nd yG ,;,.t. 49, 80 A...soes
lin ssron. @ -. h.It....ms -. s.s sse.us 'a'ae
81 had ! e.. 80 - - s..Msa'.u ~ o.n 80 -
| lpd inst oo ! ,;,,,a s.s.s.. 80 ... s.'o, ss.s =
s'pose Il was the Lord fh.t .s.H.s-.
FOR even even tie lrrooSrbest o1 scFnnsIsd.. n.
hand q oPfovidsnss sss q isSsi iaSS ISss s
oaess me- ash gos INTO this seres ehi1
the fust tning saw wastheiea1ldeoD1e
ing E asleep 10 esch thersprm5 rjQ1t )iks
the babfesin the'Wcod. Nv .sn ~
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