davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

A nice young gentleman in one of the
Southern States, after long and arduous
courtship, found himself, one bright even
ing, the betrothed of pretty girl, the very
pink OF modesty. On certain occasion he
was about to take his departure, and after
lingering about the door for some time in q
fdget of anxiety he declared and protested
to Miss Nancy that he couldn't and wouldn't
leave until she had kissed him. Of course
Miss Nancy blushed beautifully red, and
protested in turn that she could not and
would not do that-she never had done such
thing, and never would until she was MARI
ried-so now he had it, The alteration
and debate became deep and exciting until
the betrothed bnffed outright, and declared
ifhe couldn't kiss her he wouldn't have her,
and was marching off, She watched him to
the gate, and saw 'the fat was in the fire."
unless something was done. Come back,
then" said she coaxingly, "I'll split the
difference with you-you may squeeze my
hand |"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13
Sfletttb 4ottrg.
The Midnight Train.

.-
Across the dull and brooding night
A giant flies with demon light
And breath of wreathing smoke;
Around him whirls the Keeling plain,
And, with dash of grim disdain,
He cleayes the sundered rock.
In lonely ewamps the low wind stirs -
The belt of black funereal fires,
That murmur to the sky, sa
Till, startled by his mad career,
They seemed to keep hush of fear
AS if god swept by!
Through many dark wild heart Of heath,
O'er booming bridges, where beneath
A midnight river brawls;
By ruin, remnants of the past,
Their ivies trembling in the blast,
BY singing waterfalls
The slumb 'rer on his silent bed f.
Turns to the light his lonely head,
Divested of its dream, ae5s
Long leagues of gloom are hurried DER,
Through tunnel sheaths, with iron roar,
And shrill night-rending scream.
Past budding huts, past flying farms,
High furnace flames whose crimson arms
Are graphing with the night,
Her tears along receding lands, 4s.
To where the kingly city stands,
Wrapt in robe of light. 81.
Here round each wide and gushing gate,
A crowd of eager faces wait,
And every smile is known.
We thank thee, thou Titan train,
That In the city once az ain,
We clasp our loved, our own!
[AU the Year Round
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

DEACON BoDKINs -Deacon Bodkins waA
good man, but had great trials" The
Deacon was not only a good man, but he
had nice taste as to the fitness of things,
especially touching the decorum of the
church, and all unseemly and scandalous
practices, such as one half of the congrega-
ton sitting, while the others rise, in time of
prayer; and many of those who sit and those
who rise, starting about as though they were
endeavoring to get beyond the journey ofthe
FOOLS eyes. Deacon Bodkins had lively
Sense Of the evil of these things, and often
spoke upon the subject in a most feeling
manner. Deacon" said neighbor Jones,
speaking of those unseemly things in
Church, reminds me of case which occur
red when l was boy We all pricked up
ears, and were all attention, for Jones was
good at an anecdote, and hardly ever told
one that did not fit sonewheve. ,1..E7st
"Well, Deacon" said be, "when I was
boy, we bad schoolmaster who had odd
ways Of catching idle boys Says he, one
day, Boys, | must have closer attention to
books, the first one of you that sees another
boy idle, | want you to inform me, and will
attend to the CASE All, thought I to my
self, there is Joe Simmons that Idon't like;
I'll watch him, and if see him look off his
book, Ill tell on him. 1t was not long be-
fore saw Joe lock off his book, and imme-
diately I informed the master Indeed
said he. how do you know he was idle p
4 saw him., was the reply. ''You did 7
and were your eyes on your book when you
saw him? I was caught but I did Mt watch
for the boys again" is sa.a'l~
We all agreed with Jones that this was
good anecdote, and had meaning; but Dea-
con Bodkins never asked for any explains
SION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

An old paper, turned up ih general oleafs
ing up, contains the following: -
In a beautiful town Of North Cafolina, al
old court-crier, who had growu grey in TIE
cause, and deaf as beetle. was in the hab-
it of calling the names of witnesses (Which
he generally dianaged to get wroDg) from
the second story window of the Courthouse
In such a stentorian voice as to be heard
with distinctness square. or Imore.s On
one occasion, in the course of very serious
and somewhat important slit, the presence
of witness, named Arabella Shanks, was
needed. The crier like parrot, sat nod
ding on his perch. when he was aroused
from his slunber by an order from the Court
to call the witness. Looking anxiously at
the Judge, with his hand behind his ear,
III order to catch the sound correctly. he
said: sElr VUE sgE@E
"What, your honor %
"Call Arabella Hanks" said the Judge.
Still in doubt. the poor crier arose from
his seat, and said again, with much pus-
zled look, S
"What, your honor p a,~r7
''Call Arabella Hanks, crier, and delay
the business of the Court no longer" said
the Judge, much provoked.
The old crier. thereupon. with counte-
nance indicating both doubts and despera-
ton, proceeded to the window, aud in his
loud voice called outs
"YaHer Belly Shanks! Yaller Belly
Shanks Yaller Belly Shanks coma into
Courtp'
1t is needless to say that the seriousness
of the COURTROOM was conyulsively dispelled
and quiet was restored only to be again dis
turbed by the laughter caused by the crier.
who, in answer to the Court as to whether
or not the witness answered, said: No
your honor don't believe there is such
person in the county, for have lived here
forty years, and never heard of him be-
FORE" s.... e,--.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

~ "a doctor was employed By 8 poor
man to attend his wife, who was danger
ously ILL., The doctor gave hint that that
he had fears of not being paid. -~
Il have thirty dollars" said the man 10
the doctor, "aad if you will kill or cure You
shall have them"
The woman died on the doctors hands,
and after reasonable time he called for his
thirty dollars. y
The man asked the doctor if he had kill.
ed his wife,
ono"
"No."
"Then," said the man, ''you have no la-
gal demand.
STATISTICS OF 1S59.-The newspaper sta
tistics of 1859 are being published.
During the year 26 persons died who were
over 100 years of age, the oldest of whom
was Caesar. negro of Louisiana, who was
over 1873 years of age.
The total loss by fire during 1859, was
500, 900, 900. being six million more than
for the year 1858.
The railroad accidents last year were 70
in number, killing 129 persons and wound.
ing All. The number killed being only
little more than half Of that in SO. There
were 81 steamboat accidents, killing 242
persons and wouuding 1876
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

WoMAN's MARR1AGn.-To marry one man
while loving and loved by another, is about
the most grievous fault that woman can
commit. 1t is sin against delicacy, against
kindness and truth. 1t involves giving that
to legal right, which is guilty and shameful
when given to anything but reciprocal affec-
ton. 1t involves double treachery and a
cruelty. 1t involves wounding the spirit,
whitening the heart, perhaps blighting and
soiling the soul, of the one who is abandon
ed and betrayed. 1t involves the speedy
dlsenchantment of the one who is Knocked by
the shadow where he was promised the sub
stance. and who grasps only the phantom,
soul less beauty, and the husk, the shell.
the skeleton of dead affection. It entails
ceaseless deception, at home and abroad, by
day and by night, at our downsitting and
our uprising; deception in every relation
deception in the tenderest and most endear-
ing moments of our existence. 1t makes the
whole of life weary, degrading, unrewar-
ded life. A right-minded woman could
scarcely lay deeper sin upon her soul, or
one more certain to bring down fearful ex-
piation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

We got badly taken in at the Girard
House the other day, says Down East ed
itor. Walking in one. Of the halls, we saw
a splendid looking fellow coming toward us
but on drawing near, we found on setvss
before an Immense nlipror.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

RA contemporary says he knows ancth-
er cotemparary who says he knows youth,
who, every time he wishes to get glimpse
at his sweet heart, has to holler fire under
her window. In the alarm of the moment
she plunges her head out of the window,
and exclaims-
'.Where?" 1853
He POLITICALLY slaps himself on the bosom,
and exclaims-
Here my Hangelina!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

ONLY MAKING LovE.-''Vat you make
dare - hastily inquired Dutchman of his
daughter, who was being kissed very clam
orously.
oh, not much, only counting little, data
all, father s sa1saE
oh, dat's all, ha? py tam, I thought you
was fighting
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13
Gh& Uinditator,
Rv MICEIE Go 90.

TERMS THE .'VINDICATOR'' 10 published
every Friday morning, on Main Street. two doors
below B. Crawfords Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents, which may be discharged by the pay
rnsnt Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
viii be discontinued but at the option Of the Edi-
tors, until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines (or loss,) in
ssrted three times for ono dollar, and twenty five
cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
advertisements inserted in the same proportion.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise
By the year. . ~
Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines,
Will be inserted for year for $5.0o-ui1 months
for $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

By The extended brandy of Massachusett.
finds rival in New York in the shape Of
what is known as "tangle- foot whiskey,' q
beverage in use in the lower wards ct the
city, and warranted, says New York pa
per, to upset an individual at distance
Of four hundred yards from the demijohn
containing it," -s7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

THROWING STONES AT THE DEy1L.-A
late reverend divine. vel known for his
quiet. as we'll as Kindness of heart, walking
out back of his house where new street
was opening, saw an Irishman hard at work
with crowbar, striving to dislodge huge
stone from the ground, where it was held
fast BY the roots of tree His patience
was fairly exhausted by the vain struggles
he had made, aud at last he exclaimed in a
great passion: 1.-The devil take itr' The
old pastor approached him, and quietly re-
marked that he ought not to make such free
use of the name Of the evil one, and certain
y not to throw such big stone at him as
that. The Irishman was quiet in moment
and striking his crowbar into the ground,
and leaning leisurely on it, be turned up
his face at once to the Doctor and the sun
light, and while over it roguishly played
those indescribable forerunners of genuine
Irish wit, he replied: ''Och, then, and say
ing that same, when it's yees and the like
of yees, that's paid by the year for abusing
the ould gentleman all the time" the old
pastor turned away to smile and enjoy the
retort. r-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

w When is plantlik hog? When
it begins to root. When..is it like a sol
der? When it begins to shoot And
when is it like an editor? When it begins
to blow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

LIVE FOR Coon. Thousands of men
breathe, move and live, off the stage
of life, and are heard of nc more. Why ?
They did not particle of good in the world
and none were blessed by them, none could
point to them as the instruments of their re-
demption; not word they spoke could be
recalled. and SO they persisted; their light
went out in darkness, and they were not re-
membered more than the insects of yester-
day. Will you thus live and die 0 man
immortal Live for something! Do good
and leave behind you monument of virtue
that the storm OF time can never Destroy
Write your name in kindness, love aud ner-
cy, on the hearts of thousands you come in
contact with year by year, and you will new
er be forgotten. No; your name, your deeds,
will be as legible on the hearts you leave be-
hind, as the stars ON the brow of the even
ing. Good deeds will shine as brightly on
the earth as the stars Of heaven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

LONELINESS. What constitutes true love-
illness? Not the polished brow, the gaudy
dress, nor the show and parade of fashiona-
BILE life A woman may have all the out
ward marks of beauty. and yet not posses a
lovely temperament. 1t is the benevolent
disposition, the kind acts and the christian
department 1t is in the heart, where meek
ness, truth, affection, and humility are
found, where we look for loneliness, nor do
We look in vain The woman that can soothe
the aching heart, smoothe the wrinkled
brow, alleviate the anguish of the mind and
pour the balm Of consolation in the wound
ed breast, possesses, in an eminent degree,
true loneliness of character. She is the real
companion of man, and does the work of an
angel. It is such character that blesses
with warmth and sunshine, and maketh earth
to resemble the Paradise of God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13
Professional Caros.

u 3, HAYWOOD. r. D. GRAVES &.
HARDWOOD &c GRAV Els,
Faah1onab1e Tad1ors,
0Du0SiEe the .WNEbie Ygry,
Main ST., staunton, Va.
yITOULD inform their friends and the public
w generally that they are now prepared 70
execute work entrusted to them in the neatest ana
NEST Fashionable Styles, and they hope by prompt
stten ton to business and desire to please all VINO
nav favor tLem with their Gu stom. to merit hDe-
Ial share OF patronage.
Rtauuton. Sep. 8, 1a5s-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13
NO. 2.

scription. You can, perhaps, imagine my
motives for prosecuting you with my unwel'
come society," 4~4e
ooh! my dear sir !" cried the tortured
Albert.
! ella ha! It isn't very bad joke after
all p cried he, the velvet waistcoat undulat-
! ing with his peculiar happy laugh. "Come,
come, don't look gloomy now. l tell you
the past is forgiven-but mind ye, you must
not forget it. You must learn hot to turn
the cold shoulder to corpulent old gentlemen
you meet in strange places, even though al
ways as disagreeable as the one you met to-
day, Ha! ha! lets have good, hearty
laugh at the affair, and say no more about
it."
In his gratitude for the kindness with
which the old gentleman paid his ill-treat-
Hment, Albert kissed his hand with tears glis-
tening in his eyes. Josephine entered pres
emily, followed by her mother, and in half
an hour Mr.. Marvin was showing Albert
his farm, and all were as happy as if no
unpleasant occurrence had ever troubled
their minds.
In week Albert returned to town, q
wiser, happier and better man. He had
gained the consent of Josephine's parents to
his marriage with the girl of his choice, and
the wedding day was appointed. For this
and other good reasons Albert's heart was
overlooking with Joy.
In conclusion we may remark that on his
journey home Albert attracted great atten-
ton, and won the good will and esteem Of
everybody by the respect and civility of his
department towards his fellow travellers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

SAUSAGE CUTTEBS-A superior SAUSAGE
~ GUTTER with Suffer ombined, to be had at
the HardYare Store Of GKe. 3. PRICE,
Eov ens6ef II, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

Doors AND SHOES.-The largest variety of
- Boots ard Shoes on hand, to be sold at small
advance on cost at j. POLLITZ.
Oct. I, 1859. Clothing House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

r ARGE QUANTITY OF SALTPETRE, for sale
81 by r. Il. TROpT i co.
eE2inten, Doc 2.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

DUeE GROUND pEPPER-ground BY our.
J. sslves Also Pepper in grain
gtauntoa, Doc 2. p. II. TROUT 4 co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-13

MILL IRONS MACHINERY AND ALL
IVA kinds of Castings made to order at the Staun-
ton Foundry, by A. j. CARRIER & co.
Get. Z, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
The Medical Protector.

A book of 250 pages, contains the substance
Of all that is known in relation to secret diseas
es, ETC., together with the experience of the ia
Guilty of theDispensary, acquired in the treatment
Of more than 10000 cases. Price 25 cents
DIR. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills,
invaluable in female Irregularities, but not adj
visable to be used during pregnancy, lest they
should mar the hope of offspring. Used in the
Doctors private practice for 30 years. Price 81
forwarded by mail.
DIR. JAcKsoN's FEMALE PERPETUAL PREvEN-
TIVE, is the only article in the world that with
out inconvenience or danger will infallibly pre-
vent conception. Thousands of married ladies
too feeble to bear children except at the hazard
of life have had reason to be thankful for this
invention. 1t resembles no other preventive in
use and is superior to all Forwarded by mail
to any address.
M. VELPEAU's DEAUTIFYING POWDER, pro-
notes the health of the skin, while it imparts 10
the complexion an exquisite bloom and transpar-
ency, which may be prolonged by its use to the
latest period Of life As it keeps the skin soft
and elastic and invigorates the circulation,
it cllectually prevents the formation of wrinkles,
blotches freckles, pimples, wens, etc, etc.
Price 81 per box, sent by mail,
Every letter must contain stamp to be used
for reply. Address, Drs. jackson, Herbert Il
Co., or simply p. o. Box 1918, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Office, North West Corner Sycamore and 4th
Streets-Entrancc from 18th strcet-old Post Of
fee Building. [0ct, s, 1859. MO 6m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
New Agricultural Settlement
mo- ALL wANTINo TARMs.

A Rare OppOrtunityi#a Delegated and Heat
tAy Cgimats, 25 miles ,SoHtkeasf cf Phitadet-
pkia, on ne Camden and Atlantic
Railroad. Neie Jerscy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
N Z w Fl O II Z L !
CORNER OF WASHINGTON WATER srs.,
Grand Haven, ------.----.--- Michigan.
]. A. RICE,

WTOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the Public generally, that he has newly
fitted mp, and furnished the house, formerly oc-
cupied by Hiram Bean, as boarding house,
and now opened and furnished as a
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
HATS AND CAPSlll

Mems Hats from to 2Os. Mems Caps from
to u.s., Boys Hats and Caps, a large lott In.
fants Turbons and Caps, at
CUTLER, WARTS & SrEDGEMAS.
Grand Haven, Sept. 2s, $50.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15

Refreshments at Detroit, 0wosso, and Grand
Haven, and upon Co.'s ferry steamer Windsor,
on Detroit River.
Hotel in Depot Mt Grand Haven.
Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CON
AT DETR0IT-G Western Railway for
all points East-Michigan Central and Michi-
gan Southern and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-Wi the Mississippi
Lacrosse, Chicago, WATERFOWL, and Horizon
Railroads, for all important points West and
Northwest
Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at d. & NJ. r. Dock
leaving Dock at 7.40 a, NJ, and GAO PM.
Parcels left at any of the Ticket Offices nrC
forwarded by passenger trains at very moderate
rates.
The Company's Timetables can be had al
any Of the Stations.
w. X. MCIR, GenI Sup't.
d. 4 M. r. Offices, Dec, 1859. [n30 T
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15

IL delphia by Railroad, in the State Of New
jersey. Soil among the best for agricultural
purposes, being n good loan soil, with clay
bottom. The land is large tract divided into
small firms, and hundreds from all parts Of the
country are now settling and building The
crops produced are large and can be seen grow
ing. The climate is delightful and secure from
frosts. Terms from $50 to $50 per acr,, paya-
bic within four years by installmcnts. To visit
the place, leave Vine Street Wharf at Philadel-
phia at - A. NJ, by Railroad for Hammonton,
or address II. j. Byrnes by letter, Hammonton
Post Office, Atlantic County, New Jersey. SEQ
full advertisement in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15

THIS Company Chartered in 1871, will con-
Il tinue to take FIRE AND MARINE RISKS at
reasonable rates. She has over Ttoo thousand
living policies in the City where she lives. Her
Cash Premiums for the last year are over $685.
600 90 among 81 Of the heaviest business firms
In the City Of Chicago. Her books show that
all her Losses have been paid within 60 days,
and most Of them within SIR, after the fires, and
dividend of2O per cent paid TO the Stockhod-
ers from her business the past year. Her secur-
tiles are on the first class property in the Cities
of Peoria and Lacon, and in the State of Illinois.
AS men OF moral ,corth and financial ability,
her Officers and Directory arc second to none.
East or West.
This statement is made after moro than one
weeks personal Investigation Of their affairs, at
the home office. See papers on file in the Sec
rotary of States Office, Lansing, Michigan.1
s. =. BROWN,
General Agent for Michigan.
ISAAC HUNTING,
Agent, for Grand Haven and vicinity.
June %, 1859. [n26 1y>
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
Grand Rapids Marble Works !!
w E L L E r g. SON,
Dealers in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BRONSON I@WSR
Aaron COPYRIGHT, ----- Proprietor.
Corner of Canal and Bronson Streets,
@ r a N ID r. a p ID, NH OII.

HAvING recently made many alterations
IL and improvements in the above House.
we can assure the public that the accommodation
of the Bronson shall not be surpassed by any
House in the city. A. CoURTRIGHT.
51D~ Good Horses and Carriages may be bad
at the Livery Stable Of William COPYRIGHT, OPP
posite the Bronson House lily MIC
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
Richmonds & Backus,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOKS

A Full Assortment kept constantly on hand
IN or Manufactured TO Order Detroit Mich-
gan. County Offices supplied with Records Of
all Styles, of our own manufacture, with or
without Printed Headings.
All kinds Of Plain and Ornamental Book Bind
ing executed in u superior style. Also full
assortment Of stationery, Cap, Letter and Note
Writing Paper, Wrapping, Tissue and Envelope
Papers, Staple and Fancy Stationery, in great
variety, as Ink, Steel Pens, States, Lead Pen
ellis, Envelopes, Red Tape, Sealing Wax, India
Rubber, Paste Boards, Drawing Paper, &C.,
with many other article in their line which they
offer for sale ut Low PRICES.
RICHM0NDS & BACKUS.
Detroit, January IL, 1859. 6m nj
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-15
First Glass Hotel

For the reception and accommodation of guests.
The public are assured that every effort will
be made by us, for their comfort and agree
able entertainment Gentlemen and their wives
wishing 10 obtain board by the week, are invited
to call and examine his rooms, knowing thew
will find them, not only spacious, but pleasantly
located. .lzs- Board by the week may be had
on reasonable terms. j. A. RICE, Proprietor
Grand Haven, June 2, 1859. [n23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

cON-rROM FINLAND TO NEW YORK-ss0-rHR
OCU Montreal Ocean Steamship Company msl steamers
leave Queenstown Ireland Thai sdsy throughout tbs
year booked 70 New York from
ke including provisional For prepaid certificates from ali
parts Of The old cosnEy, apply W
SABEL4 BEARLE,
q Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-18

TIoTu. ST. JULIEN, No. WARRINGTON PLACE
III Eexsp spis Of Apartments er fsr'see private aHe
49, ssa~~, .~ssas. s--...< .>sSA-s~.s, Asys.--s~-