davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03
The Most Important Thought of Daniel
.5E Ha au ~ Webster. g. Esf So -ei

The correspondent of the Rochester 1mer-
ie,n adds the following to the host Of ancc-
dotcs of the great statesman:
When Mr.. Webster was Secretary of State,
some years ago, under another Administers
ton than that of Mr.. Fillmore, he wrote to
one of the proprietors of the Astor House in
New York, saying that he would reach that
house on such a day, and begged that some
of his friends should be invited to dine with
him the same evening.
There were about twenty or so at the table,
and Mr.. Webster, who seemed wearied by
his travel, and speaking but little, if at all,
plunged into darksome sort of a reverie,
not well calculated to enliven his friends
This at length became apparent, and the sit
uation of all so unpleasant that one of the
company urged upon very distinguished
man present, warm friend Of Mr. Webster,
to get him into conversation. He only need
dcd to be logged to become as lively as they
wished. t5 ~ ~
The friend consented, and spoke aloud to
Mr.. Webster, asking some questions which
in ordinary circumstances and with ordinary
men would have led to conversation, but it
failed in the present case. The dark Secre-
tary of State merely raised his head and an
swered simply, and crept back into his cave
again. '4 o. '.''@,h4 '@''.'
Again the gentleman, frightened by his
failure was urged to renew the attempt to
draw him out. He summoned courage, and
said, "Mr. Webster Mr.. Webster looked
out Of his cave)-" Mr. Webster want you
to tell me what was the most important
thought that ever occupied your mind"
Here was a thumper for him, and so every
body thought at the table. Mr. Webster
slowly passed his hand over his forehead, and
in q low tone said to friend near him. /" Is
there any one here that does not know me ?'
/" No, sir, they all know you-are all your
friends" Then he looked over the table, and
you may imagine how the tones Of his voice
would be upon such an occasion, giving an.
swer, to such question. "Thc most impor-
tant thought that ever occupied my mind,'
said he, "was that Of my individual respon-
minutes, he spoke to them there When he
had finished he got up from the table, and
retired to his room, and they, without word
went into an adjacent parlor, and when they
had gathered there, some Of them exclaimed,
Who ever heard the like Of that?' What
Mr.. Webster said in advocacy Of his sublime
ID = ana ~ nras,n,n @ Dm ~ ono c1 '''i 'epea'
- - 80 - - o.'o M .1 zssa
tnGA Nrw w ~ - D ~ = Dr.rs A H,v
erl;li man Who trades Il f,o,,rI :, Grain ~
trusted 4 Hiberniar neiphbor with two har'
rels Of -four, sold for cash price, and to be paid
for in few days at the outside. The account
ran along six months, and as the flour was
by that time consumed, the debtor seemed to
havu los. ms i.erest ~ !he maiter. pu' tne
crcaiIor ' sun % .noushI Q, i and Matched up a
IVY, ho APa.s. y -. w pay. ine aslcic. ,
s..,a au =. ~. .s y ,iIop:l inai ",at .ns ~"
WOuu PfOtScl MIN IN n0idlng. ne nad one
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

.EsTT H AMA3tGNErZ,a PRoPRIEf0H, BeTEER
recently purchased ana ntted up te above Ionse
04 rfafed 10 attend to the wants n an who may IA
I'm x c1lE Good ostlers ana Mabing h connec-
,ssep with Ne hcuse. sss shsss a1T-8m ss'eg ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03
Stiinulants.

The Louisville Journal beautifully SAYS
"There are times when the pulse lies low
in the bosom and beats slow in the veins !;
when the spirit sleeps, the sleep, apparently,
that knows no waking, in its house of clay,
and the window shutters are closed and the
door hung with the invisible Grape of melan-
choly; when we wish the golden sunshine
pitchy blackness, and very willing to fancy
Of sickness when physic may be thrown to
the dogs, for we will have none none Of it.
What shall raise the sleeping Lazarus p
What shall make the heart beat music again.
and pulse dance to it through all the myriad
throngcd balls in our house of life !? What
shall make the sun kiss the eastern hills again
for us with all his old awakening gladness,
and the night overflow with moonlight, mu-
sic, love and flowers" Love itself is the
great stimulant-the, most Intoxicating Of all
and performs all these miracles; but it is
a miracle itself, and not the drug store, what
they say. The counterfeit is in the market
but the winged god il not a money-changer,
we assure you. .s
Men have tried many things-but still they
ask for stimulants. The stimulants we use
but require the use Of more Men try to
drownd the floating dead of their own souls
in the wine-cup, but corpses will rise. We
see their faces in the bubbles. The intoxica-
ton of drink sets the world whirling again,
and the pulses playing widest music, and
thoughts. galloping the fast clock runs
down sooner, and the unnatural stimulation
only leaves the house it fills with widest rey-
ciry more silent, more sad, more deserted,
more dead. rood 1s3 1f.fS @ a9aa E
Therelis only onestimulapt that never fails,
and yet tneyer intoxicates Duty. Duty puts
blue sky over every nan--up in his heart,
may be--into which the sky -lark's Happiness
alwaysgoes, singing" "lgft tta Esd az aao
DEvoTios most illiterate man who is
touched with devotion, and uses frequent eX-
ercises Of it, contracts certain greatness of
mind mingled with d noble simplicity, that
raises him above those of the same condition
It is hardly possible it should bo. otherwise;
for the fervor of a pious mind will naturally
contract such earncstness and attention to
wardsa better Being, as will make the ord-
nary passages Of life 60 on with becoming
indifference. BY this, man in the lowest
condition will mot appear mean, or in the
4; 4 r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03
OHlS0Nl RICE.

.lA lATEO4NEY AT. Law, NorARY PUBLIC
r syALAND GENERAL AND AGENT, Butler Center. But
II Co.. Iowa viii practice IN Butler and adiing Coun
- fzrieulsr attention paid 70 Collections and remit
tapcea made any part Of the State Titles examined
pad, and III other business pertaining TO Collec
- TIM and Agency once. L9-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

!. Pat was dry and got out Of the cars for
bis refreshment; The cars yesy though ghtlessly
went On without hifn. ar6t's RE was up.--
= We spalpseni ~ hercieti, rstarting on y fnn,
and shaking his tat as he flew along after
the train ,s..Stqp, there. ys old stame wag-
on; ye murthcin stalne injine got !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

Y A man may have true Christian snanlinets,
'ahd yet desire to servo himself; but no nm
Who has true Christian fnanliness weud ever
serve himself III such Away a. 70 inlsiafe
upon the rights orin.erEcrc with tho tnttee6ls
N arfot Her True Christian n6Asylshs1a l6Aas
Il man toTdesife to serve csiseysaas 80 -
HhimscKo AnIafi that IN evesytls4Se ~ 49,
'isopcr, simple, direct, sfrsigh h(l6swAea dutA-
sftiI, ~ o4hat thsre Is cCncofdaHcs betwS6M IL
iaward thobght ana motive and ~ et1swajd
hfe, Is naniy. ines Si ios sgai e assIsf r's
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

s1a POWERS q COLEMAN, .
TTOTlNkrs q AsCOIINsRu. LORs. AND
IN GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. Onice in
]. ;. sovsns, @ ~ .. ;.lcolsAss. M
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

.t'leai, b1s DARIUS ALLEN, a9.5g4
A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
IA CIIANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa., Notes and Bills
COLLECTED ana Claims secured in Black Hawk Buchanan,
Hremer Butler Franklin Grundy and Benton counties.
Once in Overnian's block Main st. 2:tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

g ssSsgt OF ysgft a. So 81 a
Ast Is sus s.sr 4s ,f -ss l
SI55Cttqt. $3.50 syggs .-. .E z .-sr 3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

4 Resolrel, That we deeply sympatizc with those mer
who have been driven, from their native States
others from the States of their adoption and ex
He'd from their homes account of their opinions;
we hold the Democratic party responsible for the groa
violation Of that clase OF the Constitution which declares
that the citizens Of each State shall be entitled all thu
privileges and mmunties of citizens in the several States
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-03

.aeg5sE GEO. e.. DEAN. 2Et#
NOTARY PUBLIC and GENERAL AGENT,
~ Cedar Falls Iowa. Blank Deeds, Bonds, etc. CON
stapty on hand. Sg Eg.sa4s-g 81 1:tf rrIa
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

A COMMERCIAL DoCroR Some one
writes b. the Crescent under the sig
nature Uf conservative" and makes
the ijllowing suggestion AS rein
edy for tight times
While each one - proposing his
remedy for the times. witch seen'
10 be- spmewh "out Uf JOINT" al
lrw ne to suggest that the begis
laturcs If the cuitun States meet
and suspend nll Judicial process for
one. two or three months.
This would cnable planters and
factors tuhuld un ~ the cotton aud
sugar crops until specie could oe
remiited from Europe aud the North
tu purchase them wiih--tU dlspense
with exchange aud secure n better
market, while ~ department II uui
home business would suffer mater
tally from sHrh measure.
There may be- some better plan,
but the writer has heard II none
that will meet the presrnt emer-
grncy So promptly and effectively
as the above.
II the writer will append the dc
cree of Jack Cade, to the above, il
may pass. let it be- ordered tha'
every thtee hoopod pot, shall have
seven, and make it lellvny to drink
small beer
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

rrliE Company will meet at the Mar .
] kct house ou THURSDAY the ~
2gth inst nt O'Clock +. NJ. in full III
Wrnter uniform and equipment. The NJ
roll will be called at y pnss 8.
The tuifotm=>~ III be altered M per res
olution Of tho Company, aud no excuse
accepted.
The members whose uniform nro not
,cndy. will bring them 10 Mr.. fleury
Taylor aud those who ! ave not had their
caps, wall 90 TO M. Bochu Halter. fvf
thcm. LEON j. FKEMAUX,
nov 20td. Captain.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
UNrmNc,riEp PRNrs. is very

UNrmNcirLEp PRNrs.-lt is very
easy TO select from the overgrown
fungus press of New England, in.
ilamable matter putrid with inso-
lcnce, 10 keep alive, the Goals OF
disatlcctiun. aud warm the seeds OF
dlsuninu 81 as to gcrminate an'
bring forth fruit of their own kind
1t were equally easy to find conser'
vative articles, aud patriotic senti
ments from the same quarter, bu,
no one seems 10 care for them just
now. All such stuff should be read
with many grains Of allowance
The question should always be ask
ed "whal paper is this p "Wha,
character has it for truth and com
mon decency 7" Tue iucendiary
paragraphs should be weighed &C
cording to the unerring standard o
truth aud morality.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
pY TELEGRAPH.
eteamboat Teoumseh funk.
N,-,.,,,.. .f che ph,. Dt,ss,u.tsi.

Lou.vittE, Nov le.--The steamboat
Teeumseh. from Cincinnati. bound FOR
New Orleans with heavy cargo Of freight,
-anh across the mouth ot the canal on the
ls'h. Iler cargo ia badly damaged by va
ter. No one on board suffered any inju-
ries.
Five coal boats are slao sunk at the
mouth If the canal. which will probably
obsttuet navigation for several lays.
Later rom California
A..,v,I ~, 'h- p.ny Esp..ss.
Fcer ksAPptr Nov. lT.-The Overland
Pony Esrtess passed here last evening
bringing California dates to the 1th inst.
The city Of San francisco gave Lincoln
above 5000 majority. but there "a pruba-
bilit, that Douglas has carried the State
The state Legislature Of Catifotnis will
probably elect Douglas Senator.
s,..nsor, Pacific nurn.d.
LouisviLlt. Nov. " The steamer Ia
ciRc from THE port fcr New Orleans. was
destroyed by fre at uniontown last night.
Capt. Lamb was lost. The remainder
of the officers end the crew aud passengers
were all saved
u,v.. Intelligence.
Lor,svittr. Nov. lp-The liver at this
point was falling this morning, with eight
feet fout inches water ~ the canal.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

lIIsToRv or TEJIeRAPus.-A writer ir
tho New York Every Saturday, gives tho
following interesting facts
The frat tolegraphic limo Of any inpor
tauco was established between tho cities of
Washington aud Baltimore. in lSil, hav-
inc two insulated copper wires covered
with thread soaked in resin dc, } winch
answered simply tho purI ose that one
WIRE does now. Tho fact that one wire,
with each end conducted To the earth, was
all that was neccs nry to complete what
was termed an electric cFcpit, was not at
that time established, It being considered
that continuous metallic conductor was
required for practical purposes.
H. was soon discovered that iron wire,
from itS strength, though not 80 good an
electrical conductor "a copper, would bo
more Serviceablo consequ, nty ths CON
tinuatiou of the liuo from Baltimore to
Philadelphia in 1857. wa. constructed
by running three ply iron wire and
from that line every subsequent line has
been built of tho same material, mostly
galvanized To prevent oxidation. In the
year lSig, Alexander BHin, brought out
TO this country from England chemical
telegraph. an ordinary needle resting on a
chemically prepared piece of paper, which.
when the electric current passed through,
decomposed aud left dark blue STAIN
which by similar mechanical arrange
ment TO the Morse manipulation could be
divided into dots aud dashes, u combina-
tiol Of which formed the characters repre-
sentiug the Roman alphabet. Some enter
prIring gentlGmen (amonR whom was
Henry j Rogers, Esq., Of Baltimore, and
with whom tbs writer was, ut once took
hold Of this new system, secured a patent,
and con u ucted a line from Washington
to New York from the latter place other
parties continued east and west. 1t was
on the line from Washington 10 New
York, that the first under water wires Of
any importance we're successfully worked
they were covered with gutta percha and
at the bottom of the Hudson river from
Balls Ferry TO the opposite shore thence
overland into Wall street. the only ob-ta-
Gle at that place bcing'the anchorage OF
vessels. IN connection with which q very
amusing incident occurred, which ended
in law suit.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

lay~The Methodist Church ia this city
will he dedicated ON Sunday 2nd Decem
ber next Rev. Dr. g. X Marshall will
ptpach the sermon assisted IN the ceremo-
~ night Bishop EARLY will preach. On
the Wednesday succeeding the Louisiana
conference will begin It's session in the
basement of the church aud continue M
til the Wednesday following. The pub
lic is cordially invited ~ witness the Ger
emonias and dedica ion aud the progress
Of the conference. W. y. VI. LiSEIELD,
Nov 2nth 800.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

ANOTHER LARGE AND Destructive
FiREA Bcinoa Thirty and Forty
Houses Burned A fire broke out
last night, about quarter to Q
o'clock, in IA building behind the
Presbyterian Church. on Fulton
street, near Josephine, and up to
the hour Of Our goirg to press was
still burning, having destroyed the
two blocks of buildings bounded by
Josephine, ST Mary, Rousseau and
Fulton streets. From the appear
ance ot things at the scene of the
disaster. there was no hope Of the
flames being got under at an early
hour, AS the buildings are mostly
of wood, and water was very scarce
Tie latcness of the hour precludes
our giving particulars.-Crssomt
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
THE sEt ULAR PRESS.

The upright conscientious man
will bn nore publish, lur the sake
Ul profit, n newspaper that will
teach or lnsler immortality than he
wunld zen, his house for infamnns
purposes for the sake Of the incrpas-
81 rent that would accrue. l,ut
the rules Of common SENSE must
br applied ~ the newspaper busi-
ness ns well IA tO every secular
business. The newspaper pruptie-
tor has tO live by his business ~
much ~ the merchant. tho banker
or the cotton planter. The ceusrrs
uf the secular press are prone 10
forget this lart. The merchant,
banker. or planter is deemed sulli-
cipnlly To- recognise the broad prln-
ciplps IT religion aud mortality ~
his secular concerns If he is fair
aud hunnratip ~ his dealings spd
lpnGs his influence 10 morality and
religion. Possibly The goods he
sells. or the money he discounts.
or the cotton he grows. may be
employed in way that DOES not
precisely accord with his personal
views uf morality aud religion. but
we see 10 public Indignation pout-
cd uut upon him hy the same cen
surs who assume tu biing the see
ular press 10 account for conduct
ing their business upon the same
principle.
Ndw we think there has hecn
quite enough Of condemnation ui
the secular press from the quarter
IN question. aud we do not hesitate
ru affirm that with comparatively
very triIling exceptions 90 aud there
ia nu class without exceptions the
secular press Of this city, and uf
American cities generally. ia per
vadcd by high moral tome, aud by
vpiy sound religious principle 49,
Whatever IL may have to- rrpor, ~
reculd. its voice IL IN the main as
yttngly tondpHHsiutv ~ vice and
immortality IA that Of the depomin
aliunal journals themselves l'nt
the usagus aud the topics and the
phraseulugy uf the denomnational
journals can no more successfully
he employed in the secular press
than the by-laws of IN eccleslastlcal
organization can be successfully
adopted ~ counting room, or The
railway board, or the banks dis
count room Rligion ms prin-
ciplr may be. Ought to be-, common
To- both the church and the world.
hut each haa its own forms. upin.
ions aud 10y laws best adapted to
lta own splcre Of action and range
of purpose Tho sphere of the rc-
ligious paper in that of tho church.
aud prulessedly that exclusively (;
that of the secular prcss is the
world 1t Is "A part uf the routine.
daily business Ul the world - but
wn rrallirm that with few cxcrp-
ii Ms, the church no more than the
world will bo tho worse for its
teachings.
Undoubtedly The conductors Of
the secular press WELD a vast pow
or aud have proportionate rcsp"p-
sihlli,ics. So far as we know ON
brethren and ourselves, that res
ponsiblllty is M krrnly felt by
them. aud as i,hfully aud honor
ably met. M are their responsible
itics 10y any other class of citizens,
the conductors Of the denomination
al press not excepted. When priu.
ciplc and profit come in conflict. as
they do among publishers M wei
AZ among merchants, the instances
are raro IN which the voice of prin
ciplc is not promptly aud unreluct
antly obcyed Com Ado.
| 90 .
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
" Otto T. .

rINItE unirrsiensd being dssir"us of 'stirinp
i fro business. N ~ frr sac h's we'll known
business stand ~ miles below the city ~ Baton
Rouge. on the highland k"id ~ Npepts of La nj
more ~ Isss, with all thp building aud improve
ments thereon. Likewise the stock ufGt"ds, con
tisiing as follnwi. Dry Hoods, Sh"ss Hats, RAD
disry. Hardware, crocbsrywRrs, TipWafs and
Grocarias All nf which eau 10 bought op the most
liLpral isrms-for fusthsr particulars apply 10 "
v. Bnbn. baton Rouge, or 10 J u. Corns'uH, or
the premises.
nov2O j. u CONEArx,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

A. the Presbyterian Church in this city
on Thursday evening Nov 18th. Wy the
Rev r q Markham If New Orleans
JULIUS CULBEHTSON ~ Madison Far
h La.. 90 Miss EMMA sEARLEB, Of
Victsburg - Iieisbprg Ihjg.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
IIALLor mAysyILLE.

TNllE Flows have arrived and we have D
i large lot of them on hand -mannlac-
tufed in the South and "f q pattern ac.
knpwlplped 80 be % good IL not The best
in uss-thpy are we'll worthy our Planter
customers patronage.
MONTAN & MATTA's.
nov2l Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
OLD VIRGINIA.

Qnn KEuS Vitgiuis Nails on hand -
COV they are the best made. either
North ~ south.
AONTAN g. MATTAE.
nov2l Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
JOHN GAss

This csrlifas thar VIZ John Gass has hse'
many times satisfactorily employed W me. -
Csp,.nr and ~ o lar and as such. do cnrerfuli'
recommend him 10 those stanl'np In need IT his
sa,virss sc NUsstLI,. VI. u,
No vi moud h"w,
rnvyt New Utlsats. Ia.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
NEW FLOUR.

Tor n we'll selected stock of the Varinus grades
~ Flnut nov manufactured call ~ the fssd
store nj the under TslEnsJ.
100 BarrslR - ff.sh ground and ~ various grades
from the finest extra 10 tupsIfps n. " on hand
nd tr sale at It's current market value.
uDvG JOSHUA BbAL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
JOHN q a - 8,
CARRIER. CUpPCU AND BLEEDER

wuubp regp et'nliy in'ers' the riiirpns NJ
] Ratnn Rouge AID vicinity that an perm
usn,ly incaisd opposite Aead INV Hsll whsrs
have opened nasber shop. can bs found ~
my sh y 81 all hours whan not oihr' wis - ~
ed AMI will promptly attend to Gu ping aud
bleeding.
nuvs JpHN bASS.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

NEw YORK SEA IsLAND COTTON, AND
~ other superior brands. of Bl"H"hsd and
Brown khiF'ipss. = fr~sh Dot Of which bHs been
opened at greatly rsducsd prices, at ihs
nrv2O PEOPLES brOsE. Third street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

Nov landing In Nev Orleans per ship Carl
4 from Bfsmsn iLO dDz Md Gloves, - d"z.
Frsnrh usrmsn Hats. 100 dor fmbr' idsrsd Crl-
lars, Ran, .. &c, 100 don Liosn Esndksrei let's.
The above g0pds are In port NJ New orleans. 4.
and wi BE- opened as soon as they p - be Gus
tom House. A. kOstNfihtD.
n.vs
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
NEW GOODS.

I ADtEs IN v4ni ~ the fpiivvin named goods.
IL vii do well b. calling ~ the Baton hnugs
tesp Store Just received - large stock ~ Ia
dies and ChilirAbs' Cloaks ~ vsff low prices r.
large inyoice of Corssts for ~ 90 w0rth " u!
Fsst Ctiored Pfints irsm a. cite worth ~ :
i.onsisis NushDs IN cts wtItb ~. ch"ics
stick of Eipprpldsriss st less than eust of imVor
,.iion .nsiety. Uiov.s. Edgings, Inserting, etc .
1T .ursd pricas At the
BATUS EOUgg CHEAP STORE.
asvG A Ilsss, Agent.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

CnAMPAgNE wiNt.-Ap assortment just re-
pove A STEWART 90.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

Lnrtsvittr. Nov. lp-The liver at this
point was falling this morning, with eight
Tpet four inches water ~ the canal.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22

DURB TEN YEAR Old BOURBON WHISKY -
j just received direct from lourion county ky,
wsrfsnts1 ten years old, AID superior a. any
thing In this nsrkst--ior sac by
move tNAHI w.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-11-22
SEWING MACHINE NOTICE.

DART1 ~ bsviue the $50 scovsi G19lei Wa.
j chine are requested ~ send and hsvs the nev
an httsd TO u, ~ makes the msehiue work much
81 -asier.
ss-A tgrs cirnes FOR n bargain, Finkle
Lvon Machine, . rtsctly new snd ~ good order
~ AGO. tsisil prize IN h.w Ye'k s7b. - D"HLfs
Loct sinh Mpohine perfectly nee ~ fSb sis"
,ns scoy.li 4 goodsii tssooad hanJD Machine With
burduif table 81 80.
n,vgIvd.ltw TRACY.