davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
WAR no THE ErIpC !,

The Administration is making "war to the
knife upon every Douglas Democrat ia office
IN Illinois, and is causing heads to fly OFF in
the most lively manner and approved Demo.
cratic style. Those who labored night and dav
to elect Mr. buchanan, gave their money freely
Tor that purpose, and were REGARDED with
offices for their distinguished. and mer;tor;ous
services are now kicked uncercmoniouslv ont
walked up to the guillotine, and coolIy beheaded
by scores. 1t is stated that the President b,s
nominated Tram Nye to be United States Mar.
shal for the Northern District of Illinois rice
Mr. Davidson, friend of Judge Douglas. re-
moved. But the President cannot remove an
om'er while the Senate is in session, without
the and of that body. Has the Senate become
q mere instrument to register the DEGREES of the
Executivci II twas, intended to be a part of
the Executive and without whose "adrice and
consent" the President cannot appoint an off.
CIR, when it is in session.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
NEwsPAPERs-

Judge Longstreet the newly-eIccted presi-
dent Of South Carolina College, thus sets forth
the value ola newspaper: Small is the sum
that is required to patronize the newspaper, and
most amply rcmunerated is thep patron. care
not how humble and unpretcnding the gazette
which he takes, 1t is NEXT to impossible to fill il
hfty-two times year without putting into II
something that is worth the subscription price.
Every parent whose son is of from home, at
school, should supply him with paper. IstiIl
remember what a difference there was between
those ofmy schoolmates who had and those who
had not access to newspapers. Other things
being equal, the first were decidedly superior to
inc last in debate and composition at least The
reason is plain, they had command gilmore facts.
Youth viii perusc newspapers with delight whom
they will read nothing else"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
ABUSES OF LEGISLATION.

In the discussion upon the salary bill in tho
House on Monday last Mr.. Stanton said; ~
do not understand the bill now before the
House to be in substance bill to reduce any
body rs salary"
OF course not; who ever heard Of salaries
being reduced? They are always too low
| The universal complaint here is, that no body
can live on the salary allowed him; no, nor
could he il it were doubled, trebled, quadru-
pied. Why? Because, no matter what the
salary is, any one living here in Washington,
where temptations to extravagant expendi-
lures are so great, can always live at rate
above his income--whether he boards or keeps
house; whether he receives one thousand dol
lars a year or five thousand.
But we never knew the time yet, when, no
matter how low the salaries were, there was
not great competition for these places, and
when men Of competent talent and experience
could not be found to take them. The higher
the salaries the greater the rush from all parts
Of the country for the offices, and the more
intrigue, bargaining, and corruption there is to
obtain them The under clerkships in the
House, the messengers, pages, laborers, &C.,
&C., are now given as rewards for votes and
for political services, first to members by the
Clerk, Doorkeeper, and Postmaster, and then
by these members to those they wish to reward
or pay off; or rather those who have the dis
posal of places, give them to persons designated
by members to whom they are indebted for
their election.
The practice which has prevailed for great
many years back, of voting extra conapensa-
tion to clerks and others employed in the SEN
ate and House, is very reprehensibe one
The clerks in the Capitol are great deal bet
ter paid than the clerks in the Departments,
though they labor only about one year out of
two; namely, nine months the first, or long
session Of Congress, and three months the last
session.
In 1912, this subject was thoroughly invest
igated by the Retrenchment Committee" Of
the House, of which Mr.. George w. Sommers,
of Virginia, was the able chairman He re-
ported against ertaas, and the 9th [Whig]
Congress did not allow them. In lieu of er-
trds, the wages of the pages were raised from
81 80 per day, to So, with the express decla-
ration that all extras were to cease. But
the very next 2Sth [Democratic] Congress,
allowed the ertrds again, and paid the pages
their increased wages, 50 per day, also.
Another evil the House might well take cog
nizance Of, is the constant increase in the
number of clerks messengers, pages and la
borers Since our recollection they have more
than doubled, and in some departments moro
than quadrupled Whether there is any real
necessity for this we do not know, though we
are strongly impressed with the belief that there
is not. The only necessity there is about it, is
that of members making places for personal
and political friends.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
r9y The House Kansas Investigating Com

e4- The House Kansas Investigating Com
mittes met for the last time on Wednesday
evening, and by vote Of eight to seven, adj
journed sine die. Mr.. Stephens of Georgia is
to report for the majority, or has reported. In
vestigation into all the facts and circumstances
attending the formation and pretended adop-
ton, by the people, Of the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, for which purpose the committee was
raised by the House, has been refused by the
Speakers constituting the committee SO as to
give the opponents OF the resolution majority,
contrary to all Parliamentary and Congress
sional usage, and in violation of all that gov
ems an honorable man in a high position. The
Speaker has, in this case, set at defiance the
will of the body over which he presides.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

~ The Indiana True american. Gentle
men, may you behappy. You ought to be, for
you practice the golden rule OF doing unto
Others as you would that they should do unto
you. Should like to take you by the hand.
May your shadow never be less May you live
thousand years, and each succeeding wear
bring with 1t new delights, fresh laurels. nm.
fading honors and brighter hopes.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
UNDERWRITERS ESTABLISHMENT.
COFFTNSI COFFINg!f

COFFJNSI COFFINS!I
TUvHE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES HIS
u business at his old stand, No. 433 South side
United States Hotel; where he has and intends TO
keep constantly on hand large assortment Of Cot
fms Of every description and style which will be fur
nshcd at the shortest notice, and on liberal terms
Thankful for past favors from generous public, he
hopes 10 merit share Of public patronage.
HENRY LEE
Residence, Maryland avenue, No. 5l6
~ B.--Undertakers furnished as heretofore at a
small advance Feb l3-3m
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
az The Amerioon and oo..,,, ~.

80 The american and Gazette Martins
burg, Va THE pen is mightier than the
srord" Weld IL, brothers, in the formation
OF sonnd national public opinion. The Bible
and the press" are the levers which are to
revolutionize, and lberalize, and christianize
the world Gentlemen Of the Gazette, accept
our thanks. May all creation think as well Of
you MS we do.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

W- We republish on the first page, an ar
ticle of last week, headed, "Riot Violence,
Blood, on account Of the transposition of a
line, which made nonsense Of portion of the
article. If this article does not sit well upon
the stomachs Of some, they need not read it II
speaks our sentiments. There is a class Of
pesons to whom the truth is unacceptable.
Why is it SOP Because their deeds are evil.
We intcnded to show them up.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

pY- One Of the secret circulars addressed
to Government office holders, calling upon them
to be JaitAtal, has fallen into the hands Of the
editors Of the New York Express. The Pres
ident of the United States is now an autocrat
and his two hundred thousand oficc-holders,
mere serfs and tools. If one Of them dare
think otherwise than as he thinks, away goes
his head feS
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

Mr. George Ashmun Of Massachusetts,, for
merly member Of Congress is understood to
have testified before the Investigating Com
mittee that he received $4,000 of the money
paid through Walcott by Lawrence, Stone &
Co, to lobby agents. and perhaps to others, to
influence the action Of the last Congress in
favor Of the Wooden manufacture. Eight thou
sand dollars, it is understood, were paid to Mr..
Stone of the journal of Commerce
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

EW There is a GOODNESS being engendered
between England and France. The refusal Of
the British Government to institute proceed
ingS against Ledru Rollin, Mazzini and others,
on the ground of want of evidence that they
had anything to do with the late attempt to
assassinate the Emperor, is not very pleasing
to the latter
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

A large anti-Lecompton meeting was held at
Cincinnati, March I'd at which resolutions were
adopted rendering thanks to Douglas, Stuart,
Brodrick, Wise, Walker, and Stanton; also,
declaring it the imperative duty Of Congress to
reject the pending application Of admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. STAN
ley Mathews, United States district attorny,
was among the speakers
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

fss~ Rev. Mason Noble will preach in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner of Maryland
avenue and Sixth street. TO- morrow (Sunday.) Ser
vices TO commence NJ eleven O'Clock.
In the afternoon he will give the fifth Of series
Of Lectures on the Holy Land, commencing at three
o'clock
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

~ The Union is in terrible twitter at
the thought Of the various branches of OPPOSE
ton to the Administration forming union
1t would "divide and conquer.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

ArorHxR sics.-The Maryland Legislature on
Monday rejected series Of resolutions sustaining
Mr.. Buchanan on the Kansas question, by A NAYS
TO yea The Democrats are said to have voted
against IL on account Of the amendment made by
the American mcmbersl
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

ANOTHER AMERICAN VIoroRY.--At the recent
town meeting held in Virgil, New York, straight
out, unfinching American Supervisor was elected
by SS majority over the Republicans, and SO over
the Democrats. The majority Of the American
ticket for the other Offices was also elected.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

The steamer Eliza Battle, with 400 bales
Of cotton, was burned below Demopolis, on the
Tombigbee river, and thirty to forty lives lost.
Thirty-nine lives were lost among them Rev.
Mr.. Newman, Of Louisville, Ky.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

WHAT IsA misunderstanding TO ancient
custom, whatever chattc was the immediate oc-
casion of the death ofany reasonable creature,
became forfeited to holy church, and was applied
before the Reformation, towards obtaining mas
ses for the deceased's soul, just as was the ap-
parcl of every stranger found dead, and subse-
quently was distributed in aims by the kings
high almoner. These forfeited articles were
called deodands, from Deo-dandum Ito be given
to God); and Britton tells us in his Pleas Of
the Groom, that the intention Of the forfeiture
was, that nothing which was the immediate
cause of so awful an event as the death OF a rea-
sonable creature should seem to 90 unpunished;
but this assertion Of the early lawyer has been
much disputed, for the law allowed no deodand
upon the death of an infant under years of dis
erection; thus fayouring the idea that the inten-
ton Of these forfcitures was simply to procure
the means Of conducting religious ceremony
after the death, and for the benefit of the soul
ofthe deceased; for no mass or other purgation
was necessary upon the death ofan infant. The
rules relating to deodands are not by any means
free from obscurity, either as to their origin or
intention. lfanything without motion was the
cause of death, only that part Immediately con-
nectcd with the death was forfeited; but II the
body was actually moving, the whole Of it be-
came dcodand Thus, when a man climbing
into cart at rest, fell off the wheel and was
killed, the wheel only was the kings property;
but when in another case the cart was moving
at the time Of the accident, the whole oft, with
its load, was forfeited. SO, again, whore man
fell from the side Of a ship going down river,
and was killed, strictly speaking, the wholeship
whatever its size or value, was a deodand but
II while on the deck bale Of goods fell upon
and killed him, the bale only was forfeiture for
he was himself moving in the ship, and so far
as his death was concerned, the whole ship
might be considered to be at rest
sB- The editor Of the Tallspoosa Times win
please acccptour thanks for their attention Truth
Il. n,,,xhtv o,J ,y.u ,,.ov.uO
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

eB Brother Editors, will you dous the favor
toilet your readers know that there is an Amer-
loan paper published at the Federal City.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

j. B. Shears, alias MILFORD, supposed to be
the leader Of the Indiana gang Of counterfeiters,
was arrestedat Chicago on Saturday last. Alarge
amount Of bogus coin was found in his posses
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

~ Out Of the numerous papers published in
California, neutral and Democratic, four-6fths are
opposed 10 the admission Of Kansas under thc Lc-
compton constitution.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

IN bill providing for Convention to frame
new State Constitution is now before the Lcgis-
lature Of Maryland The House Of Delegates re-
solved, March 2, BY . vote of a. to %, that the
proposed Convention shall mot have power to
change the existing relation Of master and slave.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
The baltimore CIinner SAW.

Inc baltimore Clipper says;
we believe that If the question were put
fa'rly before the people Of Maryland, to accept
or reject the Lecompton Constitution, 1t would
be rejected by an overwhelming maioritv.p
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06
Fears for the Perpetuity of the Republic

Fears for the Perpetuity of the Republic.
The New Orleans Duly Crescent says, MANY
good men and true patriots have been led to fear
that our experiment of government, based upon
popular sovereignty, will in the end prove failure.
That the present tendency of our affairs as ma
ton affords ground for this fear there is no deny
ing; but IL it should unfortunately ever be realized,
it viii not be owing to the incapacity of the peo-
pie for self-government, but the lack Of will. 1t
will be wholly owing to their having given the
management of their governmental affairs into the
care and keeping of wiley demagogues and unscru-
puous and unprincipled political tricksters, whose
sole aim is selfaggrandzement no matter at what
cost to the country. 1t is this class of men who,
by their Vaccinations and chicanery have brought
about the sectional strife which is now distracting
our country and threatening the dissolution of the
Union. That our government is fast losing the
confidence and respect of our own people, is fact
that cannot be disguised by the sophstry or foren-
sic eloquence of the most oily -tongued demagogue
This being the case is there no just grounds for
fearing that il may prove failure, unless speedy
change be wrought in the administration Of its
affairs? If our government forfcits the respect and
confidence of our own people, il cannot reasonably
be expected that it will be respected by other gov
ernments, which entertain no very great degree Of
friendship for republcanisiD. 1t may be asked
why our people respect and venerate their govern
ment less now THAI heretoforef The answer is
simple and plain. Because 1t has ceased to be ma
tional and become scctional and because the fede-
raj head lacks either the power or inclination to
protect the rights and interests of the weaker sec
ton against the encroachments and outrages Of
the stronger. This being the case, it is not TO be
expected that the injured and wronged will long
continue to respect a nationality that only has a
nominal existence. The Federal Union in fact
very nearly occupies the position Of house divided
against itself, which high authority informs us can
not stand.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

sB- The editor Of the Tallspcosa Times win
please acccptou thanks for their attention "Truth
is mighty, aud viii prevail"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-03-06

And Il Is precisely similar feeling to that which
is exhibited az these and other religious meetings
in this city, that is now spreading throughout TIE
country
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
rn;furinn Cnnference

The Unitarian Conference, composed oI
Clergymen and Lay Delegates, from Church,
e. in the West, convened at Cincinnati, Thurs.
day morning, in the Unitarian Church A pray
er meeting which was largely attended preceded
the organization. Rev g. W Hosmcr, of Buff
falo, President of the Conference, and Rev. J.
G. FOrman, of Alton, SeeTetary Twenty-ons
delegates were present at the opening session
the Rev T c Moulton, OF Agstinburgh, the
only one from Northern Ohio. Verbal reports
of the condition of the Western Churches we're
made by pastors and laymen Those at Louis
vile, Milwaukee, Chicago. Rockford, Meadville,
Marietta, st. Louis, Buffalo, DC, were reported
as quite 6ourishing. The Commercials account
says:
Rev. Mr. MoultOn, Of Austinburgh, o. could
not make a favorable report. His church Is
snail, and although the flock Is jealous. It does
not increase rapidly 1t had met with the
meanest kind Of opposition from the orthodox
people Circumstances constrained him to re-
lire from that charge, one of which was that be
Expected that his expenses would soon be in
essed."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
Goulatioual.
nm 1FENILR NENISARY.
cbEtheA sANFoRD. PrRapaL ,-o
sl.,r r.TITTION Is IN SUI

NSI = 1,,S5er ne immsiists care and n
THIS gsRSssii gs9sssid 1as a.i1 LIS -
II cessf1l ooe- --sz.r5r tsuEhters q HATus ,-e
omplIsaea ~ vel ordered chrIStial
Istassso q seso q sss "a sssi5ariss X
ssSoasssa ts nc N Ns ssslth he cen
s, s1s = ssrs can eIssl a. 1thsF Ioral
nd ga; e Of AZ nc nsnsrs s a
3 clTsfallg COS aver VIA D.. va. ,'s
W51s SAIL ST 5oss sss sne slsa.s a srs-
i,:s.ssss SO 80 & iisssaI's on M S''1'-1
a1y ..--..tiun elIs :. ~ --r oTlD Cl1Tslana' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
DR. Aikrn,. Associare

We are gratifed to learn thai the Rev. WILL
Is1 II GooDRIcH, Of BinghamPton, n. Y, has
accepted the call of the First Presby ytsTian
Church of this city, as Assosiate Pastor. Mr.
GOODRIcH will preach in the Stone Church To
morrow morning and evening.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
J. Herdnlan & Co.,

II Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio;
DEALERS IN GOLD AND silly III,
6ais Fo-eign Ard D1mestc Ekchange, Sne9I y
49, .rd Isaa WaTranfs Colections N the Oni'ee
s--frs Canada and Europe. promptly ltte nn -
,s s-sfr TiTeTpol And New York Screw oteai..n
- yrhjrh PnssaEeca1 bs secaIed etineI 70 - 49,
live rDool 10 NeFs York, Qneoer a1a ce~ -
.e~ NJ lie regular hnes Of sailing Plcket sn,ls rSe
f,--ed Cora amount. psy ase throosn' -
81 - - n he s-lt1r and K1chanEe once o.
sn1-1tf II Water street icleseiAA4s St'e'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

I pveritt T,s1.. Cashier 3ru-dway B1nks , y
r y Hsudy Esq Cashier Com Br- bank' N4essi-ii4-
Neesrs Cirpcufrr y NerTniiye, BANKERS, ny
Sruioul \ co Bankers. Butalo, y. \
CFreT. Howard 4 Sanger MeIchants, n i
Gr1ea Sessell. Bznkers, ~ A.
t.rrrne 1 ruF. B1nkers- n \
81 n Stevens. Bankers, n \
To1k 4 slrgen Bakers, DzEeuport, los.a,
MarxhalI i Ilslcy. Bankers Mi Wankesi We
N0aruan / G. lJ.sEe. BANKERS. Chlciso, III, 81.
" L p. Liffie Co, Bankers. sag.a as' 9th %
FillIs BrUWn : c. Bankers Cinsl .il+ y, y, ", ~,
" II Williams 4 Co. Baaks + f,t1es A'E =
" 4 gurrg 4 Co Eauke-s, krle. "a, -
Thsroa Pardse, ,Esq Cashier Mclean Co. baAN' D4''-
x. G iBsarasiey ~ Cashier Auburn Exchange Ban-
Auburn, n Y =, -. -. So, R.nk An
0qS NelSsa 50 Bsarsey. Ess President cayuga Co Bank
Auburn y. \; -. ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
The pr,,ny,erion GeperaI A.seml.Iy.

Tie Presbyterian General Assembly at Chi
eagO, adjOurued sine de on the 81. The ap-
peal sf the Rev Geo Sheldon, fOm the Synod
Of ths Weston Reserve. was not sustained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

THESE MACHINES CAN BE.OB-
II tained af MaNUFAcroET PhlcEs VIA a knoNis1-o
n w0rking the of the sulscrhe wnele ~ =
,ecfnv iuvife the public eau aud examne than N
asical Oue afion, with the new he alNo FOOT am
.fvrrtasas over her machines tr leuly lse ca
~ heifrTth dcscrbod On paler The decided prefer
80 rrr rse nnchfues ~ those that sve teni N -
nd y All that hly ID use. .sloul le
fhose that feel intcrcsted N Sewing 1aehiaes y
mini that N 1chines IS eomoi1ed a. sn
or enquiries ~ letter OF eshe I.ise VII w. 80 49,
y Saueo- 81 o. sFcland. Ohio. send tnr lIsIgl,as
Il iuf one Sc wing 1larire and = ~ = WI -
Eh = "Ai-7o-' - AZ Ie;d6m i31
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Congregational

The State Conference of Congregational
Churches viii meet at Columbus on Thursday
next, at u P. II.
Delegates from New England are expected
and Iis hoped the Churches Of Ohio will all be
reprssentei.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
. %saIabing ~ and steam w OriE
6nr0mare.

IARPENTERs To0L+Ss;:I-1-ttlhe :-1-tl lA'
~ ssi and bssa ysT,sS " 3 SplaaYStiS = 10 saae-lE =
HOUSE TRIMMINGS. OF .s,T every 81 aes-
Isl II K RAYNoLDs, 20 = p
IOOO KEGS OF SQPE,ih;In.o;n11 IA
l.OOO NAILs-of al SIS Z, yal3oiDs. az
IS sl' By :. = : &. sse.-ls. :; :,
IN AND STREL.-Af out q snip
4 h. for saieug n n : 20. q ssas-ro- s, ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05
BaI1ker5.
markhaIn & Co.,

fsgecessors TO HiItnsss, Hi \ Col
BANKERS,
HAVE REMOVED TO THElk
new ani e1uauolt11s BausIns Qricu, Al a.,ee y ~ -
r,7rer of River and LlEht House streets M Mete--l -
me- cd - - assure ali those who eotrust hlslneas IA
aur haads. PROAIPTSkSS aEd o. the most L1-s s-AI
Nc ar buying and selling LAND WARRANTS al
raie1 c-rs
GOLD SIiVEk ard UNCUkEkNt NoiES Mf7->
TED = ,,r.-,,rrd 70
maze COLLECTIONS IA TINS ala ADJOINING si-le'' ~
d.sratch and al low rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-05

Tl,.se fi,1,rss sneak Cor themzelves-a rev ehue emu,
g .,-s 500 ~ f5ur hundred and thiriy-siX inoa
sand dollars in the year 1851 cut degn %" ,e ~
one hundred and fity-six thOusana aoIs ~ ~ ,,e
wear 1857 through change In tue l'Hey Gs.s5 -
Board OF Public Works How Cleyelsn, si.is .,.os
in this disastrous management o. the Stale h1- /
Iasrsnoes an tops Of 900 lbs on the Ohio Canal at
Cleveland lThis table includes the articles oi
-beat eour, coal, pork bacon, iars, ron o. al
-. uails iumheT salt, merchandise, ana o'hef
kinds -ra gsye totals o1ly.J