davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

CHANoE 90 HooR.-comsnenein Monday
next, u-s threr-O'clock p m train on the Wash.
iIgt ton Branch railroad VIII te elalged to $40, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

TWO HUNDRED Pound TURTLE is to be served
up by Hammack, that prince Of caterers, an an
nouncement sufficient To set everybody's mouth
watering. He has also 4 fresh arrival Of Catawi !,
direct from CINCINNATI. just in time tor tue Ia, I
weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

WATCH RErURs.-George Parker, colored d;,
orderly and throwing stones; fine and costs. q, Sc
ing; do. So Ia Sarah Sims, do; do. Sc is, 1ohr
Smith, disorderly; security for further heasing
Margaret Wise, eolored out after hours; do
S3l5. Fanny Johnson, colored, do; do. % Is
Petsf Douglas, cel0fea disordeflYi do. % rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
GAS F. T-IRON

II r 1 r X :
The only true principle 10 Heat or Cook anything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
lOHTNlNG RODS.
IL GENUINE PLATINa TIPS.

FRANCIS LA BARRE
Manufacturer OF Patiua Tlpped
LiG n ING ONDUCTORs
CorNT Of T,Hth dAd { streets, aeaT P,nn ar,,x<
CAu FlON.-ln cOnseQ uence Of numerous AZ
tshpts 10y parties ~ represent their IIghtDlng "a
FONTS as coming from has nanuiacIOry, the SUB
SIipet bess eave Ia inform the pUbIc that no such
name. WI" Ms own
otlers may be let either ~ his place Of business
.oazed agent, Mr.. Charles Hayden, under the
6au.haI hplel, where specimens of his Rods and
Points can be seen ON exhibition, ~~
ma Ia-sn FRANCIS LAB ARRp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

" NEW GOODS AT Low PRICES
w r. have made this week a large addition In ON,
stock, such as ace sud Six NANTES Jaeonst
ann ,lrt andy IA WINS, Damask TAB EIINEN
anu NAPhlNS. Linen and Cotton SHEETIN.S
10 dozen Ladies, Gents, and Misses q ORION
HOSE, 81 dozen Black Silk MITTS l,S ni.c..s
LAWNS at l.1,, WHITE GOODS in great ysrie.
w. making our stock very complete an every dsnsTt
hieHt' All ol v men "" now OFFER very low
TAYLOR n HUTCHINSON.
No. 50 Isauisia ma avenue
-Je<r<W Opps'sita Centre Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

"a - . = . "a = 2-sE ! a
-AEssPE ssEST ssxss1 sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
ELioTs CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

COrN,r r and l2fh streets.
Ihe nderSlgued a. prepared Ia EiVe his RersODsl
attehti"n Ia the Compromising of ph,sIcians' -
PRESCRIPTIONS. and ali aruc.-s ordered Ia beTz
ustf, bN PhNhicians NI!l b. s=leCted ice trbu, -
ahhtaTAtloGs aud u tn best quality A n ca mo.
Ilial rely upon having Medicine put Up with neal
ness aud dispatch, At moderate Prices all hon OF
the dSy nIEht.
% u NINA S.9ts WALLACE Elliott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

The EXHIBITION OF THR WARRINGTON SELECT
SCHOOL Samuel Kelly, Principal at the Smith
sonaan Institution, last night, was attended by
large, Interested, and 1--WE are sure1 Uratited
audience After some exceedingly cred table de-
elanations. recitatOns, and other exercises a dis
trlbuti0n oi the following medals and premiums
were inaoe In appropriate terms by Rev. DIR. Cole
Fnst honor Of the School to tn. scholar who has
excelled In conduct, pnnctuaIity and studies, a
gold medal TO Edward J Schall A silver medal
ana premium to the frat and second scholar ex
ceiling in each class resDpctiyeIU ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

A RE- You NSUk ED!-Ample indemnify
n against Loss by FIRE is offered by the WASH
NGTON INSURANCE COMPANY Oftfce
corner of Penn. avenue and 10Th st. Stockholders,
directors and oficsrs all of ANA
Georgetown. >
JAMES Z. MCGUIRE. Presidsnt.
q ID. UaNsps. Sac - No 10 aa".j.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

TEaFtE'NcF RALLT To-MoRKow EvRSIsG.-
The G1tiOlic B,HefciaI Total Abstinence Associ-
alton q the District OF Columbia will hold their
regular Gi-InOnthly public meeting Tomorrow
eveaing. al their Hall. corner Of Tenth and r SITS
ON which occasion addresses will be delivered by
Rev Charles l.. White, ID D. pastor Of ~ Mat
th-w's church. and Joseph Walsh, Esq The
uubIic are invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

TIN, ROLLED AND PIG LEAD 1
y LEAD PIPE, &c.
brands,
Roofing Plate, Il by o. GaIyanised Iron for roofing,
L. sizes, -
American and Russian Sheet Iron, assorted num-
bers, .. -.
Hoop Iron, and Galvanized Hoops,
Bar Iron, and Steel of all sizes,
Grlhn,s Horse Nails, Horse Shoes, hammered,
Flow Castings and Plow MOulds,
Together With general assortment of Hardware.
!, All having been pure be- sAd for cash will be- sold
soya 10. az CAMPBELL 4 COYLE,
kVseoiH- rt- a-r g. z Ssl Penn. avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

- OF the premises of Hutchius i'm the presence
IA the Deputy Marshal and the several counsel
To-day, the Court met at the usual hour, and
III" PRISONERS having been sent for and conducted
Into Co lie case was then given to the Jury,
Who ret N charge Of bailtfs to their room. il
bein. nj minutes past 10 o'clock
- Ia u lick p. M, the jury returned with a
maLS.aughter against Hutchns, and of
the case of Jones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

SINGULAR DELUsIoN.-The Paris correspon
dent of the London Star reports the following
interesting intelligence;
"The death of the Cure d'Ars at Lyons has
caused the whole deyout population of the
rest of the Empire to hurry in crowds to his
tomb. The Able Lacordaire. who has remain
ed with him for several months, was with
him at his dying hour, and promise. the most
wondrous revelations concerning the passage
from life to death of the Saint. whose canoni-
zation already occupies the authorities Of the
Church. The miracles already wrought at the
tomb of the Cure d'Ars exceed, If any one may
believe the tale, both in quantity and quality
those once enacted at the grave OF the Diacre
Paris The blind are made to see, the lame to
walk and every human i'll is set At naught by
a PRAYER at the stone which covers the remains
of the Cure d'Ars. The Empress, who person :
ally declared the birth of the Prince Imperial
to be owing to this holy mans intercession, is
said TO have been in close correspondence with
him during the whole of the war. To show
the fanaticism inspired by the event of his
death. the omnibus service from Lyons to the
village where he lived, and which was started
to drive straight to his door, has been doubled
since his death, and drives nowhere but TO the
cemetery where his corpse reposes. A nine
days. vigil is established for the different con-
irerss throughout France, in order to facilitate
the transmission of miracles for the conyeni-
ence of those who cannot make the journey to
Lyons"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

A PREACHER KILLS DoCToR.-Rey John
w. Moseley, member of the Presbytery OF
Central Mississippi, shot and killed u DR.
Wilson, of Sarcoxie, Mo-. on the ist inst. DR.
Wilson was an old settler of that place, and
had wife and several children, one grown
son and daughter married. He had for some
time been making unlawful advances to Nose
ley,s sister, who is the mother of six children
He wrote her a letter of eight pages, proposing
an elopement and.marriage, and sent it by his
daug ghter- in law, who handed it to Moseley'
mother She showed it to her son, and it re-
suited in his killing Wilson. Moseley was
Immediately tried and acquitted by the civil
authorities with demonstrations of great APP
plause among the people of the town and
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

Remarkable Eseape.-Y Yesterday afternoon
between and O'Clock. as a long train OF cars
was returning from the Far Grounds the Ell :
glneer discovered an intoxicated person on the
track ahead. The whistle was blown the
speed slackened, and the man got out OF the
way. The last we saw of him. he was sitting
on the bank with his dog, looking at the train
with a defiant expression of coun tenance I'M
medlately afterwards, as the cars moved on.
another man was seen just ahead of the engine.
20 stop the train, then, was impossible, aud he
was caught by one of the upper row of prongs
of the cow-catcher. 1t happened, however to
be an outside prong, and the man was dragged
some distance before the train could be stop
ped. Everybody expected to find him man
sied corpse; but when extricated, it was dis
covered that the iron had merely passed
through the back of his coat, leaving ghast-
ly rent but no perceptible wound on his per-
son. He lost his boots while riding the
cow catcher, but fortunately saved his legs.
The boots were found under the cars and he
proceeded to put them on with more delibera-
tion than could have been looked for in man
who had a moment before narrowly escaped
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

THE VIRGINIANs. Mr.. Thackeray is still
on the continent. My last news of him is
from Bordeaux, whence he contemplated a
trip further south or east, either 10 Italy or
Constantinople. He must be glad to have got
rid of the "Virginians." L believe the history
of that novel, If told by its author, wsuld
illustrate one mischief of monthly publica-
ton. When he began it, it wac certainly Mr..
Ihackeray's intention to spend less time IN
London, and TO throw into stronger relief The
effect of the Ameri lean war family, mem-
bers of which took di inerent sides in the quar-
rel. But once on the familiar ground of the
London of 17a0, and then Thackeray stuck Sin
a rut' Ito use his own expression) and could
not move on 10 the less-knoWn scenes OF the
War of Independence. In this way, imagine,
the whole story assumed Il character entirely
different from what the author first meant to
give it.-London Correspondence Of the Manehes-
TER GXnydfau Oet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

THE u. S. CONSUL AT LEGHoRN.-We men,
toned yesterday that the Tuscan government
had withdrawn the exequator to Joseph Bin
da. consul of the United States of America at
Leghorn. The Florence correspondent of the
Newark IN. j. Advertiser writes:
"This of course, puts an end to his Official
authority, and leaves our countrymen without
a representative in Tuscany in a periions Pc
riod. Mr. Il. is a native of the country, though
an American citizen. He married into the
family of General Sumpter, of South Carroll
ma. and received the appointment many years
ago. at the instance of the representatives OF
gent person was probably never sent abroad
In the same capacity.
The same writer states that seyeral ioreign
consuis had become involved in poiitical mat
ters. which probably accounts Tor the course
pursued towards Mr. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

AMERICAN TIMBER FOR THE BRITISH Gov
ERNMENT.-There are being cut and prepared
at the Rowlesburg Iron and Lumber Compa-
ny's mills Virginia, some fifty thousand sticks
of white oak, for gun carriages for the British
government. Rowlesburg is on the Cheat
river, where it is crossed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad,on which road the timber is car
ried to Baltimore and then shipped TO England
The person who is getting this timber has been
shipping white oak timber to the British gov
ernment, for the British markets. largely.
during the last two or three years. and has
sent TO Liverpool from Baltimore this year
nearly or quite twenty large ships cargoes.-
We learn he has just chartered four ships. the
least of which is over thousand tons burden
to load Immediately for the same port.-PAila.
Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

Couplimenting fh(TaiIors-Rev. DR.. Moore,
in his address before the Mechanics Institute,
last Tuesday night, paid ahandsome and just
ly deserved compliment 10 the tailoTS. Alter
alluding to mechanics in The various
ages from the creation of man to the pre-
sent day, the speaker intmated that the
Supreme Being was the first tailor, and that
that trade was therefore. one of the Oldest, as it
was one of the most useful Not only was il
creditable in itself, but many persons who
passed as gentlemen We're indebted TO their
tai!ors for their appearance in society. Such
creatures acted on the principle that one-aah
part of their taiIor's bills were enough TO pay
thereby proving that they themselves were but
mere Fractions of men, and vulgar ones a
that The Doctor was listened to with pro
found attention by huntfreds of persons, not
withstanding the fact that the hall was dense
ly crowded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

Stabbiag.~-Mr. Edward Hancock, an over
seer in the tobacco factory of r. NJ. Stevenson
Il Co, near the Basin was stabbed in the left
cheek, yesterday morning, by.a negro, named
Bob, the property of Edgar Harris. Ii appears
that Bob was punished by Mr>Hancoek, some
two weeks ago. for disobedience, ana complain
ed to his master about it. He fhen abSented
himself from the factory until yesterday NOR
ming, when his overseer again threatened him
with punishment. Before blow was struck, the
negro drew some sharp weapon and drove il
into Mr.. H. face inflicting a severe wound
Bob then ran, and was chased into 19th ST., by
Mr.. Hancock, who was bleeding profusely. The
negro took refuge in Mr. Phillips office, closed
the door and put Il bench against it, but was
soon taken out and placed i'll custody. His in.
tentiOn was doubtless to commit murder. and
his punishment should be adequate 10 the of
fence. The case will probably come before the
Mayor to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

Fatal 4ccidsnt.-On Tuesday morning last, q
shocking accident occurred At Coles Barrel
Factory. on the south side of the Dock. A
youth named James Harton, son cf mr. Jno.
Uarton. was in the lower part of the build
ing with another boy, eudeavoring To adjust
a band upon the main shan, when nnt9rta-
the bard and he was vfhirled roand and ronnd
the shaft His shrieks attracted attention, aud
the engineer, discovering that something was
wrong. al once stopped The engine, ana the lad
was extricated. Both ankles and one of his
arms Were broken, aud he was otherwise bad
ly injured. litter was constructed, bed
placed upon it, ami the boy conveyed TO his
fathers house. where he died about ~ O'Clock,
two hours after the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

gA Great Bargains
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & co.'s,
No. Hl, EAGLE SQUARE.
~ Brown SHIFTING, Heavy, ted.
"A Bieached - " atbd
SuJer - at 10 ceRts
The best IA IS evef,sold here, at l29a acts.
IeD p's Fast Cold RlNTS, at Ga cents
Best English and American PRINTS, at II cents
90 ~ TALENTIAS and DELAINES, at l21a cts.
Rich Paris DELAlNE Els, at 621z cts. worth o71a cts.
DRESS SILKS very cheap
25 Very Rtch SILK ROBES, at S:&5, worth S45
KID GLOW ES, as good as Alexander's, at rs cts.
Eest lO-4 Bleached SHEETINGS. at Is cts.
PERKINS & CO..
se Iq-ts No. Al Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

rs During the simmer that has lust
passed away. thousands of sufferers from dysente
y aud dlarThdaa have been relieved by the use of
evidently destined 10 maintain permanent place
In the public estimation. Bilious darThPa is one
OF those diseases which battles the skill OF the ply
s.olaa. The medicine they administer to act upon
TIE bowels never seems TO reach the source of the
eyIl. The difficulty to get a remedy that III
reach all the digestive organs, and give them ST.
IAuitaneousy rush of visor, TO rid themselves of
this disease. This problem solved by the b IT
TIERS, which never fails to conquer the most stub
born cases 1t is only fair 10 say that during the
season lust closed, this medicine has achieved
more cures than any other ever presented To the
puhi.c. and jurlng the fall, which that terrible
ss0uTge. the fever and aEue. Is so prevalent, the
BITTKHs Will gam fresh fame.
Sold by druggists 'and dealers generally. every
where oe Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

AN ETHER DRUNKARD.-There has lately
come TO our knowledge very singular taste
of deprayed appetite. a young lady in a man
ufacturng town in this State occupying Il re-
spectacle position in society, is completely un-
der the influence Of Il love tvr ether. 1t has a
peculiar effect upon her, causing her to laugh
immoderately for 4 few minutes, and then 10
fall fiat to the floor, where she will remain
painting convulsively III 4 state of insensibi.i-
ty for some time. To crafty this appetite
she will resort to all kinds of expedients.-
When any of her friends go to the dentist, she
will beseech to be allowed 10 accompany them,
and promises faithfully not TO go near the ether,
but her promise. is always broken II the
subtle fluid but come within her reach This
is one of the strongest instances OF depraved
anpetites that we have ever heard of.-CAetSea
Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

GEN. WAsnIsGToN's DRscENDANTs.-It IS
an error that Col. Lewis w. Washington, OF
Jefferson, is !" the nearest relative Of General
Washington aliye.n The venerable danger
gree nearer. Mr.. Lewis Is grandson OF
Fielding Lewis and Bette, the sister of Wash
ington, whilst Col. Washingtons father the
late Col. Geo. @. Washington, was only the
son Of a nephew. All the nephews Of the
General were bequeathed swords In his will,
and two are Ia the possession of the Lewis
family, the one worn ut Braddocks defeat, be.
sides other relics, being now at Marmion.--
Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Of Westmoreland,
lis an aunt Of Col. l.. w. Washington, and OF
course also q nearer relative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

Sfsafa Tp-At the Institute Fair are thres
Steam engines in full blast all driving ma
ehinery of some kind, and two Others await
ing their turn TO be harnessed 10 their bur
thens The osciilating engine by G. BRADLEY
of Manchester, is not only beautiful piece oi
work but moves with the regularity and pre-
cison of IA first-class watch. The two nina
ture engines by master kEEsEE. of this city
are remarkable for the elegance of their ''get
up" and finish and is proof positive OF his re-
.nsrkabie mechanical skill. Messrs. ETTIN-
GER & EDMOND have Il stationary engine in tiie
machine room, which mechanics declare TO be
first-rate in IT'S various parts; and Mr.. r.
RAHM. of the Eagle Foundry, has large en-
pine. used TO drive the main shatting in The
hall which, to our unpraeticed eye, is really
worthy The attention OF all persons who have
been in the habit of sending 10 the North for
motive power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27
ors TuEkEY.-A child belonging 10

A VICIOUS TUEKEY.-A child belonging to
Mr.. Finney. of the Cheadle Park Farm. Stat
iordshire. was killed last week by 4 turkey
cock. Itappeared that a kind of feud existed
between the child and the turkeys he having
on some former occasions killed several OF the
young ones with q stick. The accident was
not seen, but from the injuries on the child's
face there could be no doubt as to the cause oi
death.-EagliSh paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

A MORMON is living paradox. He says
grace before cotillon, swears in his sermons,
selec is his texts indifferently from the Bible,
tie books of Mormon, an almanac. or tho
presidents Message, and is perpetually quar-
reling for the sake OF peace. His religion is a
Joke. and he makes the best story-teller Chief
Of the quorum. He eassumes dignities, but has
not the slightest respect for them and the ei-
the greatest rsprobate Of the time. In short,
he is the Latter Day Saint; or, in ether words,
the last one yon would think of fcalling saint.
ExeAdngs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

WILL REvERsED.-The will of VIM. Nc
Kenna, of Lancaster, S. c., giving large for
tune TO the Roman Catholic Church, and leav-
ing daughter in needy circums tances, has
been legally set aside. Quite demonstration
took place in Lancaster at night when the de-
cree of The Ordinary was made public-music
procession of citizens, speeches, supper, and
rejoicing generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27
:, na- The Ggea, yirs,ria Remedy, nna no

mA. The Great Virginia Remedy. ana no
HUMBuG,-PkTERS' INFALLIBLE REMEDY
FOR GONORRHtEA, AND ALL SECRET Dis
EASES.-ThIs great American remedy. contain
ing no Aercnral or BalsaInic properties, exceis
every thing heretofore offered the public, in its c
rative, restorative. and renovating rcwers; and
the medical world are astonlshed when told that
the above remedy VIII cure The above diseases, and
conlounded when they have ocular deInnnstra-
tons of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
known Of the remedy Tor twenty odd years, has
known OF case ot twenty years standing TO bc
shorter duration 10 be restored, without single
exception. and therefore challenges any case OF
Gouorrhga which the remedy will not cure. pro-
vlded the directions carried ont with prudence
the part of the patient; and any one purchasing
hall dozen bottles. and using accordingly in his
or her case he guaIantees n perfect cure; and in
case of failure, viii furnish additional medielpe.
free of charge, to complete the cure. through his
agents; and cure viii be effected without incsn-
venience to the patient. Sold BY
APPERSON & DUPUY, Druggists,
Agents for the city OF Richmond,
3--6lnr No. nj. Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

DEATH OF TWO LIEUTEsANTs.-The War
Department has received Intelligence of The
death of First Lieutenant Andrew j. Donnel-
son, corps of engineers, At Memphis, Tenn,
Oct. 20 1859; and also of the death OF First
Lieutenant Owen +. solomon, first artillery,
at Fort Laramie, Nebraska, September 26, 1859.
FRED DOUGLASS FLEp.-Frederick Douglass
failed to meet his engagements to lecture IN
Syracuse, n. Y. on the 2lst instant, on .Selt-
made Men, The Syracuse Courier thinks
the disclosures at Harper's Ferry have in
duced him to take the underground railroad
to Canada
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

AN OIL FEvER.-The discovery of Seneca
oil in the eastern part of Crawford county a
few weeks ago, is creating a fever for specula-
ton which rapidly extends in adjoining coun-
ties. The oil is obtained by boring into the
ground a distance of about seventy feet. or
through a certain stratum of sands tone, and
from thence is to be pumped with the water,
what proportion of the latter we are not iu-
formed. A shaft sunk in Crawford county is
now producing almost fabulous quantities OF
Seneca ell which is worth at least forty cen Is
per gallon in the crude state, or just as it is
taken from the ground Several natural
springs, from which this kind of oil has been
obtained, have been known in Warren county
Two companies. composed of men of means
have been formed in this county, for the pur-
pose of operating in Crawford, while within
our own borders several oil springs have been
purchased by persons who think they can dis
cover vast quantity OF the pure Seneca
Warren Pa Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-27

DEATH OF A STRIKER.-Daniel Lock, plas
terer of London. W who earned 3Hs. n week. befor,
the strike, recently committed suicide by TAX
ing laudanum. In his possession was founC
a piece of paper, upon which was written
''What Cato did and Addison approved oil
must be right. The strike-the Tuinous strike
God protect my unfortunate family"