davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
The Chinese Wharf.-The
a mario Ans.

IL 4SAi40
Tho Was,,i., ....u Cons i.usi1n publishes
C..nmui lore ra,h.,.'s dispatch reia Ing the
csurse tsksnabs the American naval ierce
undcr his command, at si;e la c ac,lon be-
cwecn Iae 3 i,ish and Gi,i:eses IN the
Peiho- According 10 this document The
chartered vessel with which Con. rnp;tore L.
essaved to ascend the Peihp in adv ance VI
the ,Briti.h Il ct. grounded Oh bank
u.s rirer. sai w,uli have been elpsizeI
njs,n the g.,n., oai ofthe Ii ie had noL the
III lsh Almi al shonsh snasae,l sent
tx., steamers 10 l,w them of. He letig-
q beyond fire up observing tl.al the
British wer: about 10 attack si.e t.nts. Dd
ring The, tartie Bli.isi, officer. from the
iunks in reserve. e:aine Oh as;srd C,n.
TatuxIl's vessel. AL thpusn hs did M.
ask his aid, BIS ,.ssnner spike ipai-r ti.air
words. e q pm III, -irpsr usr, Cpn,snol re
TaisaI consulted win NJ. Ward as u
the prop,irly of .owin. up sh- b.i ish re
farvss- B1 h tuacliu,aries a reel tiiat
eommsn s;fsi ituje' required s,,-n' ,.n act it
their haasis. IL wa. acr3ri,nsfy done,
pnder. ire. with pur Miais on hard.
szinf the interview wfis-I, our utfi .isis Ina /
with lhos- OF the F@rt precedent q, the art-
tia. they wer. iufc med hat IN ..ficer Of
high rank hal beevI-app .ia'ei . meet
Minister'S NJ the north bralci .,f p .lhr; bn
thar: they had orIers {, ii upon any VIII,
altspteI TO remove ihe barrier up,n lie
naiu branch. They stated that me for.
was only manned BY mali ia: ba Caln-
Tantnali reports thar when the .,...i IN com
snanced the forts swarmed with men. anl
the guns were heavy anl wrlf:.ia,e,i. The
British Admlraps vessel seemed % be the
tas.get, ard ne was obliged 10 ching. hi,
dss 10 fur different ,essels- e~
The Washington corresposden, Of lie
New York Tribune says from what he c,a
levn. there does not seem To be much His.
.6cyitaih with the Executive 10 condrmp
r.. Ward or C,mmoipfe Tatnall for ,hrb
xe1.s atyhs Hihe. :fThe dSif' Of 4Csa. Tat.
;ssahsis lesisf that the chihese acsed ia
bad sassh. z'issss-1sless;o-se= -. -i--a- i
- - =
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
; Wipt.mSbnrsh, h nSs Co.' y

UPWARDS OF 3O0 Of the graduates of the
last year at the Iron City Commercial College
have secured employment. receiving the first yer
from one FIVE hundrcd per cent. upon the invest
ment m ,de to sbtainsa practical business eduea-
ton For full Information. Circular. Specimen-
OF business and orna mental Penmlnship, aud Ems
bellished view of the College, incose five ette-
stamps to FW JENKINS, Pittsburgh. Par
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
Administrator Sale.

Notice ir hereby given tisat in Pursuance of an
order ofthe Common Pleas CGurt o. The Capnty ol
MARSHALL Iniiii a, m, lie as its Scptcmber Term
1859. viii offer for lie at private sale, from and
afidl.the 5th day OF Oct b"r S59 ut the residence
ofthe subscriber in Walnut Town-h in this Coun-
ty, the following Real Est,;e-to wit-'he South
Hall of section six, (6) in Township tli ty-rwo,
q North of R,nye three. f}) East. containing,
three hundred and twcnt acres. more or less.
Terms OF sale one third cash III hand. one third
in y months and one third in Is months from the
day of sale. ut not less thtn the appraisal value
thereof it having been appraised at the sum of
4,001 dollars. .sn - = t.'- .1t 7-- =
Said land being port on of the Real Estate of
Friedrich Hoover late OF said county, decreased,
and sold to procure assets tor the payment OF the
debts Of the decedcn.. ~
FRIEDRICH HOOVER Admir-
Cont 9c-ft9 As- k+ 4'+
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

PrrsasoS PR NovEMBEa---PeFsons to
nppre,;isis ''P-terson" ought TO become
regular subscribers; and We ,hink il artistic
skill and choice reading be the thing desir-
cd IN. November number now before u, ),
vould .'6ll the eve of anv lady" s-
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
SslcriG,s Notice.
70 The VoIprS of Marshall County,

GREETIyG: 4 .-e.--rrr -.
NIAU IRE Ire -rby notified that on Tuesday the
hth tlnk of OctoDrr. $50. apoll will be open
ell in the several precncfs nts county to receive
the votes cast therein in favor OF or against the
calling Convention to alter, amend or revise the
Constitution Of the State Of IudiAia, in pursuance
of an act of the Legislature Of the State OF lndi-
ana, entitled Gan act to pr ,yide for the taking of
the sense of the qualified voters of this State, on
calling a Convention t. atel. amend or revise the
Constitution of tbs state" approved March .5th,
1889
Given under m hand. this 26th dlvof August,
1859 0. n. BARNARD, Sh'ff.-M. c.
scpt-4tG. s 81.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

fhequiIffi-d voters o NJ rshaIi County, Indiana,
are hereby notified tha. m election viii be held in
arcortance with the above notice. for The purpose
ofelecting persoisro Gil the offices nmd therein,
on the second Tues iay. the llth day of Octohcr,
iso9, Iil cnioin ua'n All officers OF elections in
said county 10 ike .ue notice, ant hereby certify
the lbover he true cov off, crtti6c .tice of le,.
ton issued by the Clerk Of VI still County now
in my hanis. OBED II. BARNARD
Sept 10. 1883 15ss Sheriff NJ. G.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
An Ordinance


Rel tive toplucnling Fire Buckets
Il it ordained by the Presit,e mt and Trustees OF
tiec rporte town OF Plymouth, that each
owner cf Il buldns orbulldinss in said corporation
shall procure ana keep on hand reidv for tse, Fire
Buck ckctssas follows. to wit: One Buck, tfpr each
residence or dwelling; one for each Mech MICS
shop. and one for each business room in the first
stoiy OF ievery business house. Said Buckets To he
OF Gum or Leather, and OF suc,, size the Chief
Engineer OF the Fire department shall direct, and
tohe procured W THU 0da, from the publication
of this orlinlnce. And should any owner of any
building in said corporation fail refuse to fur
nish said Frr BUCKETS as al,qve provided, then it
shall be the duty OF the Marshal, and e is hereby
Instructed to furnish and deliver the sar to- such
owners, and collect from them the cost the reof in
the manner prescribed by law. s. ,........,9. :
a JBN KLINGER, Prcst-
.ittest: G OsDoaSE, elk. pro. TEN.
sentS 5t3
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

FEvH e plaintiff in the above entitled clusC ,hy
1 Osi,orne x Phillips pIaintiif 5 Attorneys has
hlod IN my oiiice her complaint against the said
defrnt.nis, and it;appearns hysaiilavit that tire
said def,n9in,s, " ililm Hupp. Phillip Hupp. and
Louisa Hupp aIe non residents of the State of In
dianI; they therefore heEebv notified o. the
fling and penlenc II sud e4nYl lint. enl that the
same will he heard at tie next term OF the VI lrshall
c0minen Peas Court. to be hol,'ei 1t the court
house IN Piymou;h. on the third MONDAY in De-
cclnher. ls5J, an unless they appear, pe,d, an
s1er or aemur tiic-"to the sane will be heard and
deter mined in their ;.b sen.e.
Attest N. X. PACKARD. elk. c P c.
Sept 2J-3i-s9 90. By W. VI. KENDALL, Dep.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

TDuring the Elitsr's absence this
week. we boys iiafe to lake the Editorial
Chair. x
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
Notice Of Atal hsnent.

Nathaniel Sherland)
VS. ) Attachment and Glrnishee
james Ryon. of the P Ft w &C R Co.
Attachment before II Case Justice of the
Peace OF Center Township. Marshail County In
diana. Notice is hereby given to the defendant
and all others concerned that the filing of the
cDrnDlain:, affidavit and bonds. in the above enti-
tied cnuSe and this Cause willbe tried OH the 24th
day ofSeptcmbcr 1859, At my Office in Pl' mout;.,
at o Clock Il m.-This 29th day of August, i SO
]. II. CASE, Justice of tlIePeace.
sept I-4t3 81 Sd
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
,Sss.t IF 1ndiaiia, ses
Marshall County, ss:


Ty,. Sheriff Of sal Cpupfv. .Graeliup:
I Nh.WrON K, PACKARD, Clerk of the
" 81, Il 81, cait Court, do hereby certify that an
,,.,si.. si be held ut the ual places of holtling
I.i... ii, 4, an every t0wns,ip in aid county.
(s... ia Walnut tnw.. s, ut MrGriif's School
H,is. } on the scond rnesi,y. the tn day of
Octo;,er. 80 for the pqrpoSe,t eleetn. the fol-
lowing officers, to-wir: One Clerk of the Circuit
and Comm Plets C01rrs two comm Ssi0ner>, for
Districts Nos two and three and in N,.rth town.
ship justice of the Peace, Walnut towns ), oone
Jus;iee ofise Psse Greeu township ono justice Of
thsPet,:-. ,are,a -t0wn<hip one Jas.ice Of the
Peace. West township one Justice o. the Peace.
IN rE-rTMoyY WHEREOF, hive here
80 4 --' anto set nv tna and affixed the sc.i Of
II. s. the Circuit Court in Plymouth, this 18th
dav Of Sesse aher, A ~, 1857
NEW rONR PACKARD, Clerk.
b, WM. NJ. KENDALL, De uty.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

WoxAv.-We confess to 3 great distEas. Of him
vkoPerssteutly un ie-rates won Ne.er did Ian
ga,yc better amply ~ liect;ve than shen she
called tic wife the '.belter hall" We therefore
GU re With our wlrnss, cp.a nsu lt.i0l witt
LADY s,id in the BuIao pitroii, tlol 5h her style
is too aipoantfor 90 serious them The editor of
that lively journa. says. some horrid wretch" hav
ing veusured an opinion th,t worl1n who love
so Ight deserves the scorn OF the she low. Is
shot dead by the fo.l9win = Heaven forgive Ee. bI
may the m IN who pennel t'Itr never another
bonnet. Miyno white, diui lied srnes ever cncircle
lis cr,rst, buttons sesette on his shirt. NJ "
rosy ipseyer p.ess his rnsstiche, an the fate grant
shat lsis dickey- strings break short of evory
ing: My 10 wornln's he .rt learn to bent faster
except with ifdignision-at the me l.ion OF his
name, and M " his Stockings always need darsing.
And waeu his nerves are all rns,rung by disease
ssf his he ID thro,s with piin - il carth1iisc
vera brewing in x, MY he have nothns in his
chamber but b1csheels an see not lell OF mus
h1 or c.licoi Givesie love unnI slseaE Oh. with
a sruc he irtel m IN. This would, methinks, be tic
reason of reasons WHY ne shoalj love She gives
20 him ,sr whuie heArt-iorin those things woman
es~s;nos work oy h,ives-not from gratitude be-
cause he had Beige. It other, but bee su,e-5e
cause lear ue.isiwill txke more Of philosopher
thanI am 20 account for the unicnsble tact, that
women do sometimes love the horrid creatures
caileI men
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

~In ala'e spaech i. Obi :. where Gov
ernor 'Cna-e is s'amp'ag il f'r the Uaite /
States SenalqrShip he sail: We have 9th
er pu..s ms which isteresl us in HIS cpua-
try bpsri-s -tiiis ques.i.-r-',f sias-rr, AMI
questions too 10 which we should paw a
good deal OF A. tpn,ion' True enough. but
when will Governor Chase or any
one elss in his party p,v ait"n ion 10
anything else than the mig ger question?
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

e lIfEHDsGEs HOUSE
J. D. CLA- K, Proprietor,

KNOX. $ SFAKk co. IND..E
Has rctittcd the same. and now prepared to give
satisfaction to al Il o>c who may give im ctl.-
Persons visiting Knox Il AMI see for yourselves
,m3.s
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

THE SI.vE.TgADE R.c WaI,r' s,ot
correspondent of ih,. E,s'"n C,urier s;sies
that j. 10 now well esablishel hat NJ n
single cargo of ifricar- h.v- beP'f lsnde'l
TN the cost Ell Fr,riIa The reports n
the contrary arr. sheer fib r'a'i"ns The
Randsrer's car.., IRE III" oaly negroes
from Africs which l.sv- bean broa ,ht iI'c
the United States ii kf.V years
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13
State Of Indiana.
Marshall COcsEaty.

In Marshall fommoa Pteas Conrt, De-
cem5er Term. 1889.
Marshall County Democrat., 1859-10-13

tfUII-J puts,
Square I mber.
and never refuse Coli. Slrcr, or gool cur-cncy,
70 ohlige cur customers.
Please give u.s., cll, at the sign
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Spirit Of Democracy,
Intemperance-A Sketch.


The depopulating pestilence that walk
sth st MONDAY, the carnage of cruel and
devastating war, can scarcely exhibit their
victims in more terrible array than an
discriminating drunkenness. have seen
. promising family spring up from a par
ent trunk, stretch abroad its populous
kmbs like flowing tree covered with
green and healthy foliage. have seen
the unnatural decay beginning upon the
yst tender leaves and gnawing like worm
IN IN uuopen bud, while they dropped off,
one by one, and the scathed shaft stood
alone till the wind and rain of many sor-
BOW laid that, too, in the dust. On one
Of these holy days, when the patriarch,
rich in the virtue as in years gathered about
him the great and the little ones of his
iock-his sons with their sons and his
daughters and their daughters-I, toe
pledged them in the social wine cup anc
rejoiced with them around the kospitable
hearth, and expatiated with delight upor
che eventful future; while the good ole
man, warmed in the genial glow of youth
ful enthusiasm, wiped the tear OF joy from
the glistening eye. He was happy.
met with them again when the rolling
year brought the festive season round.--
Bot they were not all there. The kline
cid man sighed wher his suffused ey'
awelt upon the then unoccupied seat. Blu
Joy yet came to his relief, and he was hap
py. A parents love knows no diminu
Sion-time, distance, poverty, shame, bu
give intensity and strength to that pas
sion before which all others dissolve ani
melt away. s'i9's' f'G 8 '...'e' So
Another year elapsed. The board wa
spread but the guests came not The OLE
man cried, "Where are my children?"-
and echo nswered--where? His hear
broke-for they were not. Gould no
Heaven have spared his gray hairs thi
amction2 Alas! the demon of drunken
ness had been there. They had fallen vic
Tins Of his spell, and one short month suf
fced to cast the veil of oblivion over tn
cid mans sorrow and the youag man.
shame. They are all dead. Washingto,
Irving. % ,y5u.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21

MORAL CHARACTER is nothing
which adds so much to the beauty and
power Of man, as moral character. 1t
digni6es him in every station, exalts him
in every period of life, Such a character
is to be admired more than any anything
else on earth. No servile tool, no crouch
ing sycophsnt. no treacherous honor seek
er beor such character. The pure joys
of righteousness never spring up in such
person. Ifyoung men but knew how
much good character would dignity and
exhalt them, how glorious it would make
their prospects in this life, never should
we find them yielding to the groveling
and base born propensities of human na-
ture. ..4'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
CAUGHT in his own Trap.

Once, two ministers of the Gospel wer
conversing on extemporaneous preaching.
"Well" said the old divine, waxing
warm, ''you are running yourself by writ
ing your sermons and reading them off
Your congregation cannot become inter.
ested in your preaching: and if you were
called upon to preach unexpectedly, un
less you could get hold of ar old sermon,
you would be completely confused" as
The young divine used all his eloquence,
but in vain, to convince the old gentleman
that the written sermon expressed his
own thoughts and feeling, and, if called
upon, he could preach extemporaneausly.
GAS we are of the same faith" said the
young minister, suppose you try me next
Sabbath morning. On ascending the pull
pit you can hand me text from any part
of the Bible, aGd l will convince you that
l can preach without having looked at the
text before / stand up. Likewise, must
be allowed the same privilege with you,
and see who will make the best of it,"
! The following Sabbath, on mounting g
the pulpit, his senior brother handed him
slip of paper, on which was written:-
"And the ass opened his mouth and
spake;" from which he preached glori.
GUS sermon, claiming the attention of his
delighted hearers and charming his ole
friend with his eloquence. ,...
In the afternoon, the young brother
who was sitting below the pulpit, handed
his slip. After rising and opening the
Bible, the old mar looked sadly around
fam 1 not thine ASST" Pausing few
minutes, he ran his fingers through BIZ
hair, straig htened his collar, blew hi
nose like the last trumpet, and read alouc
fam not thine ASST" Another pans
in which deadly silence reigned. Afle
reading third time-"Am not thin
ASST" he looked over the pulpit at hi
friend, and in doleful voice, said"
think am, b' other" l4. s.4 Iasr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Test Of Abolltionlsm.


All is not gold that shines, and the
loudest-mouthed philanthropists and re-
formers some times cave in when put to
a severe practical test like the follow
ing: c
4 had brother-in-law," said Mr.. Per.
kins, who was one of the ravenest mad
cest, reddest, hottest abolitionists you ev-
er saw. liked the pesky critter we'll
enough, and should have been glad to see
him cum to spend the day, fetchin' sister
to see me and my wife, if he hadn't Flowed
his tongue to run on so bout niggers
and slavery, and the equality of races, and
the duty of overthrowing the constitution
of the United States, and lot of other
things, some of which made me mad, and
the best part OF 'em right sick. Ipuzzled
my brains good deal to think how !
could make him shut up his noisy head
| bout abolitionism.
well, one time. when brother-in law
came over to stay, an idea struck me.
hired nigger to help me at haying time
He was the biggest, strongest, greasiest
nigger you ever seed Black he was
blacker than stack of cats, and just a.
shiny as a new beaver hat. spoke tt
him. ....-
"Jack,' says l, when you hear the
breakfast bell ring, don't say word, bu
come right in the parlor, and set dowr
among the folks and eat your breakfast.
! The nigger's eyes stuck out of his heaC
about feet. r a,.- ts ...T
'tYou're joking, massa,' says he.
"Jokin, sez l, Pm sober as deacon.
"But,' sez he, L shan't have time te
wash myself and change my shirt h.
4 $50 much the BETTER seq I.
wall, breakfast come and so did Jack
and he set down 'long side my brother-in
law He staid, but he didn't say word
There wasn't no mistake about 1T. Shu
your eyes and you'd know it-for he wa
loud, 1 tell you. There was a fust rat
chance to talk abolitionism, but brother-in
law never opened his head.
| "Jack,' sez /, you be on hand at Dime
time;' and he was. He had been workin,
in the meadow all forenoon-it was a.
hot as hickory and bilin' pitch-and-
but leave the rest 20 your imagina
1 ton.
! We'll. in the afternoon brother. in -lay
come up to me. madder than q short.taile'
bull in hornet time. i-.
| "Moses,' said he, i want to speak t
Iyou.'i il1HoH IIT,.L'.
}, 'Sing it out, sez I.
II have but a few words to say sez he
:. but if that ERE confounded niger come
) to the table again while Pm stoppin' her
. I'll clear OUT
Jack ate his supper that night in th
. kitchen, but from that day to this nev
er heard my brother-in-law open his hea
i. about aholitionism. When the fugitiv
, slave bill was passed, 1 thought he'd lie
out some; but be didn't for he kuow'd tha
Jack was still working on the farm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Major Jones' Courtshlp.

Many smart things are said under the
guise of awkward sentences and bad spel-
ling. Too bashful to "po2 the question"
in the usual way, Major Jones persuades
his sweetheart to put up stocking, which
will hold couple of bushels, on the
night when Santa Claus pays his visits,
receiving her promise to keep forever what
he gave her. She complies by hanging
up the meal. bag Into this the gallant
and lovelorn Major contrived to introduce
himself at the 'witching hour of night But
we will let Major Jones speak for him
self:
sot up till midnight, and when they
was oil gone to bed, went softly into the
back gate, and went up to the porch, and
thar, shore enuff, was a great big meal
bag hanging to the jice. 1t was mon
strous unhandy to git to it, but l was
tarmined not to back out. So sot some
chairs on top of bench and got hold Of
the rope and let myself do In into the bag;
but jest then the bag swung agiu the chairs
and down they went with terrible racket.
But nobody didn't wake up but old Mrs.
Stillinses great big cur dog, and here he
come rippin and tarin through the yard
like rath, and round and round he went
tryin to find what was the matter. l sot
down IN the bag and didn't breathe loud
er nor a kitten, for fear he'd find me out,
end after awhile he quit barkin. The
wind begun to blow bominable cold, and
the old bag kept turnin round and swingin
so it made me sea-sick as the mischief
l was fraiG to move for fear the rope would
break and let me fall, and there sot with
my teeth rattlin like had q ager 1t
seemed like it never would come daylight,
and really do believe if didn't love Miss
Mary SO powerful l would froze to deth;
for my heart was the only spot that Felt
warm, and it didn't beat more'n two licks
mint, only when I thought how she
would be s'prized in the mornin, and then
it went in canter. Bimeby the cussed
old dog come up on the porch and begun
to smell about the bag, and then he
barked like he thought he'd freed some
thing. "Bow! WOW! wowl" sez he. Git
outP sez ], very low, for fear they would
hear me. "Bow! WOW! wow!" sez he
"Begone, you bominable fool!' sez I, and
l felt all over in spots, for I spected evey
mint he'd nip me. and what made it worse
didn't know where bouts he'd take hold
'Bow! WOW! wow!" Then I tried coaxiI
-"Come here. good feller," sez T. auc
whis.ed little to him, but it wasn't NJ
use. Thar he stood and kept up his eter
nal whinin and barkin all night. could
MT tell when daylight was breakin, onl.
by the chickens CROWN, and l was mon
strous glad to hear 'em, for if I'd had t.
stay thar one hour more, l don't belive II
ever got ont of that bag alive!"
| They got him out in the morning cover
cd with meal and almost frozen. Blu
Miss Mary does not refuse his present
And he says, II tell you what, it wa
worth hangin' in meal bag from on
Christmas to another to feel as happy a
1 have ever since" .t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
10 Make Butter in Five Minutes With
out Churrl.

A correspondent highly recommends the
following receipt: AA ~, 2,F8'&|ii1kkc
AFTER straining the milk, set it away for
shout twelve hours, for the cream to rise.
(Milk dishes ought to have good strong
handles to lift them by.) After standing
- above, set the milk without disturbing
II, on stove: let it stand there until you
observe the coating of cream on the sur
face assume a wrinkled appearance, but be
careful it does not boil, as should this be
the case the cream will mix with the milk
and cannot again be collected. Now set
It away till quite cool and then skim of
the cream, mixed with as little milk as
possible. WheE sufficient cream is col.
lected proceed to make it, into butter as
follows: .--
:. Take wooden bowl, or any suitable
vessel, and having first scalded and then
sinsed it with cold spring water, place the
cream in it. Now let the operator hold
bis hand in water as hot as can be borne
Tor . few seconds, then plunge it in colo
water for about o minute, and at once
commence to agitate the cream by gen
tie circular motion. In FIVE minutes, Of
less, the butter will have come, when, o
course, it must be washed and salted &C
cording to taste; and our correspondent
guarantees that no better butter cal
be made by the best churn ever invent
Cd. .oufo .zaiao .rolf.H .ii .la1 j.
10 those who keep only one cow, thi
method Of making butter will be foun'
really valuable, while quite as large
-----A:<- -rL--..,- 10 ohta in = L- -