davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
New York,

Nay he truly regarded as tho ne plus aItra p"
of sewing ma chimes, and all who are wishing
to find a Machine which is capable of doing
aEy kind OF sewing for TailorS and House
wives, with a satisfaction heretofore unknown,
should lose no time in ordering one Of the
PATENT LEVER CHIMES, which are
to occupy similar position towards other
sewing Machines that a Patent Lever Watch
tand everybody knows its yalae) occupies to-
wards a Lapine OF any other second rate
watch.
This Machine makes the ''Lock Stitch, "
which looks the same Oh both sides of the
fabric, and cannot be ripped,
PRICE $50.
In all respects equal to machines heretofore
sold at a hundred dollars and upwards
Specimens of sewing done by the PATENT
LEVER MACHINE, will be forwarded to any
part Of the country, upon receipt of g postage
stamp.
N. b. An energetic and reliable agent is
wanted in every town and village Of the Uni
ted States and Canadas to sell the above nam
ed machine. An advantageous arrangement
will be made with the right kind Of merchant
who is willing to have the exclusive agency.
Address Globe Manufacturing Company,
llIj0 800 Broadway, n. \.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25


SOMETHTNG NEW-B. T. BABRITTs
- BEST
MEDICINAL SALERATUS.l
Is manufactured from common salt,
and is prepared entirely different,
from other Saleratus All the del
GS Ieterous matter extracted in such a 8S
manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit,
and all kinds of Cake, without con-
AND tanning a particle of Saleratus when AMI
the Bread or Cake is baked /; there
by producing wholesome results
70 Every particle of salerat4s is turned 70
to gas aud passes through the Bread
or Bipuit while Baking; consequent
ynQthingremains but common Salt,
Water and Flour. You will readily
perceive by the taste of this Salera-
6SEtus that it is entirely different from 6S
other Saleratqs.
1t is packed in one pound papers
AND each wrapper branded, . Z. I. Bah AND
lbitt's Best Medicinal Saleratus al
so, picture, twisted loaf of bread,
70 with glass of efferVeacing water on 10
the top. When you purchase one
paper you should preserve the wrap
per, and be particular to get the
next exactly like the frSt-hrand as
above.
ga Full directions for making Bread as
with this Saeratus and Sour Milk
or Cream Tartar, will accompany
AND each package; also, directions for AND
making all kinds of Pastry alsot
for making Soda Water and Seid-'
70 litz Powders. 10
MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP
WITH
h. T. BABB1TT'S PURE CONCEN-
TRATED POTASH,
Warranted doeble the strength of
6S ordinary Potash put up in cans iGS
b., , lbs, lbs, 8 lbs. and II lbs.
with full directions for makingI
AND Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers AND
will find this the cheapest Potash inl
market.
70 Manufactured and for sale by 70
B. T. BARBITT,
Nos SO and 10 Westinghouse street,
New York, and No. 38 India-street.
Boston. Ell:44-ly*.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
agritultutal

- fwe invite original local articles in this de-
partment, believing that the publication OF
Sbservations and experiments in regard to the
Agricultural and Horticultural pecularities of
this county viii mutually benefit our farmers.
Try il, farmers of Potter-ER. Journal
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Special Notice TO the Ladies'.
SUMMER FASHIONS.

MRS. GRIDLEY tenders her thanks to the
citizens of Potter and adjoining counties, for
their generous patronage. She would say to
the public, that she has on hand a splendid
assortment of Millinery Goods, which she will
sell retail or wholesale at the lowest rates, es-
pecially to those in the trade, at y small ad
vance from n. Y. prices. Ali orders prompt
ly attended to.
T. Z. GRIlLHY will deliver Bonnets to any
place ordered. Bleaching and Repairing doae
up in the latest style, with taste. Tbs large
quantity of work to be done ever" will be
delivered at the earlieat moment. Ladies
please call or send inyour orders. Shop Iocat-
ted 81 miles west of Lcwisyille.
H.. It'll. N. GREDLEY, 4
ULYSSES, May B. I859.-3s. II
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
u. ]. THOMPSON,

n. y. IIIO-NI I pO-N,
s WAGON MAkEB and RE-
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa, takes
this method of informing the pub -o
lie in general that he IS prepared SSsH5a
to do all WORK in his line with promPtness
in workman-like manner, and upon the
most accommodating terms Payment fot
Repairing invariably required on delivery OF
the work. Bea. All kinds Of PRODUCE
taken on account Of work. 80
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Ebe Amrrtran Traors Comp'p.
What they manufacture.
THE AMERICAN SMOKER,

w nat IupY
THE AMERICAN SMOKER,
CONSISTING of a great variety of unique and
beautiful patterns OF Cigar Tubes; also, sew
sra varieties Of Pipe Tubes. The peculiarly
about tksse articles is that each one is arrang-
ed so as to receive damp sponge, through
which the smoke of the burning cigar has to
pass on its way to the mouth This damp
sponge not only cools the smoke, but extracts
from it the nicotine oil, the poisonous proper
tY of the Tobacco, which renders the breath
less offensive. Smokers will find the use of
these Tubes Il luxury never before attained
except by using the Turkish water jar. Their
use will also greatly promote the health ofthe
kabitual smoker and preserve the sweetness
of the breath,
THE AMERICAN CARPET HOOK
Is a little contrivance for putting down carpets
without tacks. This is a new article, which
has neveF before been upon the market But
it possesses the merit of enabling person to
pgt down or take up carpet of the largest
size in general use in fifteen minutes, without
any injury to the floor or carpet 1t is very
aheap-cheaTer in the long run than tacks-
ard the great faculty with which even serv-
ant can take up and put down carpets, with
out the possibility Gf mistake, renders it ill-
valuable to the housekeeper.
THE AMERICAN Pen HOLDER & WIPER
1t is a neat invention for holding yet sponge
into which the pen IS thrust, always coming
out clean and ready for nse. very conven-
lent article for the Counting House Desk and
Library Table. 1923
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE oF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costireacss, Ja,ndice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysentery, Foul Stomach, EIysipelaS, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, EJaptions and Skin Disease,
Llrer Complaint, DTUpsy, Tefter, T1mors and
Salt Rheatm, HORNS, Gout, Ne,raigiG, as q
Dinner PiH aud for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, that the most sens'
five can take them pleasantly, and they ara the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
Price Is cents per Box; Five Boxes for $L0o.
Great numbers of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
plAe 20 certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies. but ppr space here will not permit the
insertion Of them, The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which theJ
are given with also fun descriptions Of the aboy.
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit sI
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The SICK
want the best aid there is for them and theK RhoSd
have it.
AL our Remedies arc
Sold ny SMITH & JONES, and D. ". SPEN-
GER, Coudersport COREY & SON, Ulysses ;
A. B. HORTON, Cushingvillc; MANN L
NICHOLS, Millport G.. II. SIMMONS, Oswayo
and by all Merchants aud Druggists. ll:2S
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

Al orlers ard letters relating to said Pills
must be addressed to WM. NUDGE & CO,
jproprietoss Of DR., A. Trask's Magnetic Oint-
ment) EarlyilIe, Madison Co, Y. Y, General
Agents for DR.. Morse'S Indian Roo! Pills,
B. LAKE JUDSON, successor to A. j,
White Il Co.. so Leonard Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor Sold by SMITH < JONES,
CoudeFsporti also by all Nedicino Dealers il,
the county. l0:46-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
CAUTION:

Merchants and Traders will be on their
guard and not be imposed upon by Conn-
terfeit of Or. Morse's Indian Root Pills, signed
H. b. Moore. All genuine Pills will hereafter
have the name and signature of b. LAKE
JUDSON, lsqoeossof to \. J. White Co., on
nnrh hnv
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
90 W0ustkerprrs.

g. OMETHTNG NEW.-B. T. BABRITTS
~ BEST
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25

And now, to wit, August lSt, 1859: In pur-
suance and by virtue Of the above Order of
the Orphans Court for the County of Potter
and State of Pennsylvania, the undersigned
Executors of the estate of Q. s. Goodman, de-
ceased, will expose to public sale or outcry,
the Lots, or Warrants and parts of Warrants
of land and appurtenapces, as set forth in the
above Order, and to which reference Is made
for q descripton of the same, on
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-25
Thursday, Sept. Isf, 1859.

at O'Clock, P. N. of said day, at Pike Mills,
in the Township of Pike, County of Potter
aud State of Pennsylvania. The conditions
of said sale will be made known on the day Of
sale. JAMES BARBER,
CHESTER ROBINSON,
Er'rs Estate Of o. B. Goodman, Deed
?. v. KNOX, AHy for Executors.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10
LOVE THIS GLOWING SOUTHERN cL1n

LOVE THIS GLO"ANO oooA ~
love this glowing Southern CLINE,
With skies 60 wildly bright;
Where reigns one constant sweet spring tin
So full Of fond delight;
Where flowers are blooming all the year,
As beautifully fair.
As If the floral queen had made
Her fragrant palace there.
I love the Southern songster's note.
The balmy zenhyr's breath.
Where perfumed strains of music fioat'
From out the forests depth;
Where blithesome hearts are warm and true
As ever breathed a prayer,
And where enchanting pleasures WOO
The soul to linger there.
Ilove the Southern twilight hour,
1t breathes holy spell.
While musing meath the orange bower
Or in some fairy dell;
love its starry heavens by night,
It's dewy noonlit eyes,
Where Luna's silvery beams OF light.
Clean through the orange leaves
You speak to me Of happy homes
Far in the snowy North;
Jknow the heart where'er it roams,
Will love its native hearth;
Butsay. is not this Southern e'''ne'
So hsautifully fair,
More lovely in it's sweet spr'ng tlme
Than aught you cherish there'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10

Col. BENToN's RELleIous VIEWS
The Rev. Mr.. Cowan made the following
statement respecting Col. Benton's religious
views in his funeral sermon:
ITO member Of bis family, who had been
| absent few weeks, on his return, Col.
Benton said on taking his bapd: Il have
made my peace with God. am very happy!
It was the remark, moreover, of the
Presbyterian clergyman who visited him
in his last illness, and whose church he has
attended for years II do not visit him on
account Of any doubt resting on my mind
respecting his piety, but for pleasure his
conversation affords, me at such t'mes.
Ills last hours were in accordance with this
delightful information respecting his spiritual
interests. They ware peaceful and calm.
He was perfectly conscious to the last; and
when he could no longer speak audib'y. h'S
lips still moved in prayer, and the name OF
his God and Saviour were tho last words
that rested on his tongue.
.The mind of the deceased doubtless has
r lor.g been interested in greater or Ies'
j degree on the matter Of his salvation. II
k NAV not be improper here to mention
d circumstance whicI, occurred in the. yea
IT 1851. / was engaged in a protr"cted meet
% ing in Scott county. in the town OF Benton
The decreased visited the place during thu
er meeting. H., attended the exercises whcl
took place during his stay in town. II
d. listened st,entively to the sermon. My tex
wss, "Almos. thou persuadest me to be
Cbri.,ian." AT the close he came up All
,s. took me by the hand, and, placing b
"a mouth close to my ear, he remarked,
nd sllusion TO my text, 1t is all my own cat
'ts - It ia al nv own case.' and burst into
I'm food of,ears." Col. Benton a family relation
Ell aprear to have been such through life as
sv- have a, strong influence in favor OF rig
me principles. His mother exac.ed from him
ed, boyLood pledge Of abstinence from tt
me use of Intoxicating drinks. Moss respecti
ter her We do not certainly know. His maria
= = brouphs him into, intimate reIa,iors' with
op. distinguished Presbyterian family; Of decid
did religions prirciptss = Nc Dowsl's,o
ii. IL 'RJkbridge vitgipis.. The stfongipalden
,,te Of Mra. Benton may % partly Inferred fp
lat. the fsssJhss aftsf h:tl hi ssyst Vii
we'd public parties, ,os placsans sa.sssansnsts
tsysl isr,v' ls'4sss.i iasS asa sAiI2s. n d
,axd nsr; n,ssnr;n. ~" Ss. conceived ts b.ifli
sar1 ids1 60 pssssalf THO 4aE yihtn tlniait
llIsp|s asgp III !: sss ss;s sss i n s
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10
WRITTEN FOR THE IHDEPESDESr PRESS.
THE CROWNED MONARCH.

The emperor Charlemagne gave instruction,
that when he died he should be buried in a
royal position; not prostrate as slumoer'hg
dust but seated in the attitude of a ruling mon
are!, He had the mausoleum erected over the
tomb of the Saviour at jerusalem and within
this chapel he was placed upon marble throne.
his crown upon his head, the gospel upon his
knees. royal mantle over his shoulders aud
his sword hy his side And thus did he remain
for one hundred and eighty years. when Otho.
one Of his successors, resolving to see what hnh
become of the monnrcli's body and the riches
with which he was buried opened the tomb.
TIe found the lmhs feshless. the crown still on
the skull aud the various ornaments all there.
but every appearance Of royalty had left the
monarch.
A monarch sat upon his throne
And his crown was on his brow,
Yet cold and ifeless the stone,
No need of robes sccptre now.
"Bury me thus" the monarch said.
"For Oh! would not rrostrate lie.
But scem to reign cen DER the dead
AsI have ruled in days gone by
.The gospel place upon my knees,
Before my dim and sghtless eyes,
Tho they full soon will fail to please,
rje have nv charter to the skies.
Til. monarch died anl his request,
By end and m"urning friends was done'
And long, long yenrs in dreamless rest
lie sat upon that marble throne.
Atlcncth kinrly sroer came
Intent to know how fared the Dead
The magic power of whose name.
Once filled the land with awe and drea'
But oh! that form had monllered down,
Its fl.shless limbs and robes were there,
The ehast,y skull etill wore the crown
Sparkling with gems and jewels rare.
The spoiler and the spoiled are gone,
And like come comets sudden blaze
That men astonished look upon
But fades in darkness as they gaze.
So their career was brief, was bright,
Der earth they swept as sweeps the bl'
And nations yielded to their might
But CONQUERED fell themselves at last.
In vain may man his columns RAISE
And build on earth guided tomb
That all who gee may read and praise
It cannot change his changelees doom
In cold obstruction lie must lay.
Nor trumpet sound nor "hntterys brea
Or ought that eloquence may say
Can reach his dull cold ear IN death.
AsBEvlLLE, G. H.. s. c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10


band came into dinner; the first thing
that attracted his attention was beautiful
pair of polished scissors, worth not less than
two dollars.
"Wbose are these 9-been borrowing
again, Surah?''
NO." replied Mrs Wicks."l blistered
nv hands Yesterday with my old ones, and
| lust concluded l would wear my old last
winter trimmings, and have me good pair
of scissors to do my work with. Don't you
think they are nice ones I? thought you
would not care how spent my money"
Her voice was kinder than usual.
OF course not he replied. Nothing fur
ther was said. In the evening instead OF
going out he drew bis chair by the work
stand.
"Ain't you going down streetG' said
t Rusina.
r mo. believe not to night I like the
{ click Of your II a, new scissors, and It 60
1 down street am afraid they will lose their
pleasant tone"
e Mrs Wcks did not look up her heart was
It full for just then little roll Of royal pur
pile with orange edge" "cheap at seventy
five cents" fell into her lap.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10

Tur Eye OF THE NEEDLE.-A recent
traveller to the Holy Land informs "s 'nal
there is at the side Of the principal gate OF
Jerusalem a small one, which, upon occa-
sions Of great urgency, was opened tor the
admission Of persons after the. great gates
of the city we're all closed for the night:
Tbia gate, from its small size, was called
the Eye Of the Needle; and to get camel
through it at all was no small t"sk--for +"
loaded camel to pass was an utter
impossibility. With the above fact before
thsam;nd, one can see words OF our Saviour
when speaking Of The ''strait gate and TUE
~.rieh man. were more literal than many
suppose. And we see how as The rich maj
passes into the narrow way, the sides an'
the" bwtop Of the strait gato 'cr"pe every
thioe from him in which he had betor
trusted. No Que can take anything ouu
himself through" Fs' easier Is 1t to sst'i
. csms, of it's burden than to divest rlc
usaof h;g trust, in Iichesa:t ya - ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10
ABBEv1ILE SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 49, 1852

Briefly let me pass over the events OF the
next few weeks. l found the general es'
,ablished in his house in Upper Hartley
street. Ny interview with him was not SO
stormy as had anticipated; even when
told him Of my determination not to marry |
his ward, he said need not trouble myself
that did not deserve her. lie concluded
meant 10 marry old Mays daughter, and
in that case, he should cut me off with
shilling, not even send me to India. SAID
had not the least idea of it. So much
the better, he replied, for he now had 't,ln
his power to give me q capital appoint
ment in India, but not as a married man.
| took the plunge at once. and told OF my
engagement to Hester Dering. This was
too much for his patience, and l must con-
fess that, under the circumstances, 1t was no
WONDER l will not repeat all the abuses
he lavished on my a1ored Hester and my
self. for couple Of ji'ts, the one as bad as
the other. He said nothing should induce
him to rountcnance such villainy and sucl
treachcry to my own cousin, John Hartland
| left the house under his severe displeas
! ure.
h Nv mother, to whom confded my dis
g tres, could give me no consolation. NJ
n uncle, since my fathers death AMI pecnn'ar
II m;sfortuncs, was the arbiter Of our des'in'"
Of IIe>,-rs parents would not hear of our ina
l. riage' and exa>pera,ed at her giving II
=, John Uartland, whose fortune was rons'
.rabl.. was tauntel on all sides with m
d three proposals, AMI not allowed even
I'd see Hester. I w,ote to her privatcl
e. through the medium Of my sister JAM
but in reply to some desperately wild s'"r
of mine, tending to Gretna Green Iiv'
e. in deserts, working for our bread, ct
on she wrote ME letter, which ,houg
me selfish cold aud reasonable. In it sts :
Il ] vised mo to do the only thing left for !
OH: which was, to conciliate my uncle by
not cep,iny his assistance in the only way
woul give it, and trust TO time and c.
es- .tanry for the rest. | was 80 much II
to by this, as considered, coldheartea I
vice, to leave her. and 60 to 1nd", thai
red would not answer the letter. took
ook advice it. contained. however, and acrep
. a the appintment. everything being 40 {
inc, lily arranged that I escaped all leave TAX
ii l except my mother, sister. and uncle.
heart seemed paralizrd. and I scarcely
me even curiosity as to the effect ofmy dep
e. ure on those who had lately, SO deeply
and terested me. felt as if Il part OF my
you was over-that it was the past. and |
ago not wish ghost or shadow of it to mi
with my future. And thus ]. began my
lave reer in India.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10

SEVENTEEN YEAR LocrsTs.-A proph-
ecy made, II short time since, that the "sev-
seventeen years locusts, would make their
appearance the coming summer in large,
number Of The southern States, has occasion
ed some alarm among the people Of those To-
calities. Farmers naturally infer that the
crops and every green thing arc destined to
I, e Destroyed. They will be gra,ified to learn
that there is no occasion for their apprehen-
sions, even though the locusts should come
upon them is swarms.
In Jaeger's Life of North American In
<ects." work recently published, Is brief
sketch Of the history and habits Of this spe.
ccs Of locust in which the assertion that
they make their appearance only once in
seventeen years is pronounced erroneous, as
well as that th.y are destructive to vegetation.
the writer states that he has observed them
yearly for twcrty seven successive years,
,hougi, there is q great difference in their
: numbers in different years. The same Ii true
of other insects. particularly rose bugs. Some
{ years we are overloaded with them and
again in others there are scarcely any. Yet
I" there are Instances where the locusts have
teen observed in the same place only after
u an inte,va! of several years, perhaps
seventeen, while during this interval they
u have been very abundant in other locali-
Ties. They are, however seen yearly in one
" place or another. With regard to the notion
= that these insects are very destructive 10
vegetation, the writer asserts that they are
harmless. lie says:
=, "They cannot he cIa.sed among the inju.
-, rious insects. for they cannot devour our
.,e vegetables and fruit like other insects because
T.. they have no mouth and, rs has been said
H. before they suck with their snout only the
dew Of leaves for their nourishment, during
the two short months of their existence II
q their perfect form. Even in their subterraneaI
,.r abode, during the condition Of laryae
,,r although feeding upon the roots OF seyera
II. plants, their injury to vegetation is yer.
No. lriiing. .,..s4,
" Should these locusts make their appearanc
''' as predicted, the farmers will have a
'' :" opportunity Of testing the correctness Of th
latter statement. s.'@1ir'7r
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10

sTHsM MA,p or ArHENs: To-day came
dow, expecting to find the French steamer
Met.dMf. Hill, who" took Us to call upon.
Mr.. Black, whose wife was Byron" Ma'd
Of Atbesssr sM,- B'isasprcfesses .~itA every
rss.isits. for success but, good aluek,t hrys:
B., dark hsiy and eyes. With pretty teeth t
The dsashsas- i. . ,yety pretty ayoueg blsas
of nineteen. Callsdotoi tseo ~ daughter Q
Msssa Rozarisn but she ssas seai p. sACe
--s-s-s ,ase
Why Ase hrgaerpss like treess Be
>,~.. sL>v hsva hssnnhAS1j-f cssf Te rsH
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-10


A QUEER MAcuINE-We saw recently
machine that is called a patent husks,.
Two roIlera revolving in compression that,
is all. Drop upon them at thepoint of contacts
corn ear unhusked and the e@husk is whip.
ped off in its wrapper, and itinstantly comese.
forth minus wrapper. We don't know ,biti::
arc Of the opinion that it might be. put n
va'ious uses not claimed by the patentee: .It9
might, for instance, "trip US Of our clothess
thus saving the trouble Of undressing -Aas
alwaya tedious but compulsory ., pyocsSssis
since .t.he hus-keeper ri ''posisivtly7a lesf
quires the gentlemen TO pull off their
boots before going u bed." Thepit aniahtp.
he used TO cnt hair. True. it,miglp hiss
scab off entirely. but so muck the betisg /
for then the hair would never want ling :
I again. II could beamade, possib'yy to peels
) potatoes, scour The knives, f,khafpet sdtbsy
, carver. scale the fish, and separate thesmeal.
; from the bones, wash the clothes. q;
cook, and save the necessity Of the "felIesSs
q hanging around {. he Kitchen. We are going
8 to housekeeping, and sbsll report i & eaaR bs
o made thus generally usefuaA w think 1t
can be. II iean what sasy' y Tina t1s
u rocking chair will have! = -37su,,pbn.d nsi4