davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
NO. II.

into Fl. Sumpter. Major Anderson does
not return the fire. Fl Sumter Is s,ill
on ire. There has Just been two explo-
sions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
A Case for Confiscation.
Under this suggestive lending the Detr

Under this suggestive lending the Detroit
4idrertiser gives tie Yankee Government the
following choice morsel Of information with
regard to lake Superior City:
The site on v nich Lake Superior City is
situated is owned principally by Southern
men. All the proprlctors, but ole or two at
most, indeed, are from the Son!Lern States.
These men are r. NJ. 7. Hunter, Of Virginia,
member of the rebel Cabiner, j. C. Breckin-
ridge and L. W. Powell the rebel Senator'S
and Beriah A1agotfin, the traitor Governor of
Kentucky, Vim. Aiken and W. W. Boyce, of
South Carolina, Sam Maggoiiin, of Missouri,
". ". Corcoran and Geo. w. Riggs, OF Wash.
ington..
The Northern men are the Eotir!ous Jesse
D. Bright, nr Indiann, IN avGwc'l secession
it, ami Mr.. Beck, residence not known. In
view uf these facts, it would seem to be the
duty "f the Government 20 investigate tits
matter with view to the cnnf<cnton GI, that
pnrl v' .hc ':ilv which belonged to the rebels
in arms At least. Besides being ust pun
islment for the crimes of tie traitor owners
its confiscation would be decided benefit to,
the cltr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
----a----H-s -

SHEuMAN's LlScol.S TRoors PREPARING
roE RErErAr.-lhe l.incolnites unucr Sher.
man are confident that the Southern army
will soon retreat from Bowling Green and
abandon Kentucky They pretend not TO en-
tertain the slightest doubt that the Cuntrder-
ate soldiers will take Tot their heels like fright
ened wild deer at the sight Of tie rcdoabla-
Bile RoSseau and his heroic companions. Bat
it is Il significant fact, that they have mined
the long treSsle work beyond Muld'ongh, hill,
ald prepared to blast the tunnell there full
Of rocks at the approach Of an enemy! They
are assuring the cowardly creatures whom
they ara trying 10 seduce into their ranks
that there is no danger, because Buckner is
going to run away with his forces, and at the
same tune are preparing to destroy the rail
road beyond Eiizabcthlown TO ubstruct hi>
march on Louisville long enough 10 give them
an opportunity to c5capcacross the OLio river.
Gen. Bucincr is fully aware Of the a.LTlula-
yes o. Louisville As winter quarters ior his
lroopS.-Louisville Courier, 2G!h.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
Eyporting Cotton.

Tho New Orleans Bulletin shows tho neces-
aity Of the modification Of the exchange sys-
ten in regard to exports, rot only means
Of obtaining what we very greatly need for
our defence and sustenancc, b!;t rs an assu-
rance that our non intercourse system is not
intended as menace to foreign powers:
We have no war with Great Britain, and
we can have no reason for wishing TO bring
IN great rational calamitr," upon the British
people. Tn he contrary, ii is for our inter
est To cultivate the must friendly relations
with them. In our present attitude, We say
to them and to their Government, in sub
stance I" We know that yuu require cotton
for the very existence. Of luilions of your peo.
pie, which you hive to sell: but you shall
not have bale OF it until you recognise our in.
dependence. We will furce you /" do it."
This is virtually the language of menace,
though it was not so intended, and we know
enough of Great Britain, or at least we ought
to, to be thoroughly convinced tba. the Ian
guagc Of menace, covert Or open, from whom.
socvcr aud from what source soovrr it may
Come, addressed to that proud Government
and that mighty people, will never be listened
10. lpon this point there is no room for
doubt,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
Rcminesccnce of Napoleon.

InlSl0-lhat memorable year hen Rome,
Amsterdam, Dantzic. Antwerp aud Paris we're
cities of the same proud rmplrc--AapU!eon
had brought his young bride 10 Brussels and
was received with great enthusiasm and pomp.
On the morning after lis arrival lie reviewed
the troops Of the garrison in the Alice Eerte,
and as the different regiments deGird before
him. remarked grenulier, who bore The
cierroa2 of n sergeant ma jor. Tall and erect,
his black eyes bla4ed, like stars. from face
bron=cd by twenty campaignes, while an
enormous noustache rendered lis appearance
still more formidable, or bizarre. When the
line was reformed, the Emperor rode up 10
the regiment OF grenadicrs, and called the
sergeant TO the front The heart Of the uli
soldier beat high and his checks glowed.
Il Lave seen you before" said Napoleon /;
your uaiae =
Noel, sire he answered with lal,ering
voice.
"Werc you not III the army of Italy? %
Hl'eS, sire; drummer at the Bridge of
Arcolc.i
':Aut you became sergeant usjos2'
a. Ma:cngo. sirc.'
But siuce q
81 have taken my share Of all the great
battles?"
The Emperor waved his hand, the grenadier
returacd to tue ranks, and Napoleon spoke
RAPIDLY to the culoncl for u few mements-
the quick glanccs Of his eye towards Noel
shoaing that he aas talking OF him. llc had
beer distinguished for his bravery in several
battles, but his mode>ty had prevented his
soliciting advancement, aud he had been
overlooked in the promotions. The Emperor
recalled him to his side.
"Eon haye merited the Cross of the II"-
gion Of lion"r," said he, giving hiln iho oue
he wore. You arc brave man."
The grena'lier, who at this moment stood
between the Emperor and the Colonel, could
not speak; but his eyes said more than vol.
umes. Napoleon made sign, the drums
beat IL roll. there was q dead silence, and the
Colonel i4rning towards tbs new knight, who
with trembling hands was placing his cross
upon his breast, said in loud voice:
ain the rame Of the Emperor respect Ser
geant Major Noel as sub lieutenant il your
ranks
The rcgimcntpr' sented arms. Noel seemed
in dream; and OILY the stern, immovable
features of the Emperor prevented linn from
falling On his knees. Another sign was made,
the drums beat: and again The colonel spoke
Gin The paiac of lhc Emperor. rsapec: Snhh.
Lieutenant Noel as lieutenant in.your ranks. >
This new thunder stroke nearly overcame
the grenadier; his knees tremblcd; his eyes
that had not been moist for twenty years,
were filled with tears, and he was rainly ell.
tlcavurng to stammcr his thanks when he
heard a third roll of tile drums, and the loud
voice of his colonel:
"ln the name Of the Empcror, respect
Lieut., Hopi as captain in yasr ranks
AIterthia promotion tie Emperor continued
his review with that calm, majestic air, which
none who beheld ever forgot but Noel, burst
ing into flood OF tears, tainted in the arms
Of the colonel; while from the regiment came
loud, united shout Of lics Z Emperner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
For thr Advertiser.
To the ladies Of the Hamburg and
Beach Island Sowing Societies.:


Allow me, Ladi.', for y':lt and in behalf
OF my Comp 81; thS pIuilicly, 10 return
you our grateful acknowledgements for yonr
many and sui s,un,i.l tokens Of consideration
and remembrance. Our thanks a"c a:o due
Mrs. NJ, near Gr.niteyille, for valuable
package.
Such evid,n cs, La les, of youri;:ter..st in,
and sym, hy for, the w.liere, CT those who
are risking their lives far away from home
and iriend., is indeed sufficient to cheer the
desponling heat, and nerve with fresh
strength, the faultering arm. The approving
smiles Of woman are y gsa;' i'crniiye to
exer,;on til. either t! 9 iar of punishment
or the hope of ,ewsrd- History shows that
t,e word S ina!, bt.i 10 the elev sting AID
rurffying influence Of woman TO greater
ext, ut III, AMY the, f,r tie AID PR sress
nf civilization aud refinement; and, man,
coa,io,s ii l.rr purity and virtue, has ever
been urged Oh by her juEuepce to deeds ot
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
Now, is it no. desirable is il not a duty. is

Now, is it no. desirable, is it not duty, is
il not more than poetic justice, that South Car
oina, 80 fragrant in sin, should be made to
feel the earliest and hcurest penalties of war2
If Southern city must fall let Charleston be
rnins. II Southern fields must be desolated by
the invasion Of Union armies, let South Caro-.
ina's Cotton and Rice plantations be marked
by the conquering advance. II slaveholding
insolence and tyranny must be humbed to
a dependence on the Constitution and the
laws, let South Cardinals aristocrats learn to
tremblc for their serGs in tho presence Of
martial law.
There is not only just retribution to be rem
dered in visiting upon South Carolina the
heaviest blows of this war, but there is An
excellent Generalship to be manifested in stri
king at that State. SonM Cdrolina as cor.
daily hated in the South. No State would
have so little sympathy and so little support
the fact has become known in the progress ot
the war. A few days ago the pirkets OF
Pennsylvania regiment had friendly inter
view with the pickets Of Virginia regiment
on the upper Potomac. a discussion Of the
causes of the war closed by al expression of
regret on the part of the lirsnians that they
bad not regiment Of !Somh Cuf"iiniaas to
shoot at instead Of these PennSylyanians. And
this is b lieved to be a wide spread feeling
among the Confederate soldiers.
Is it wise to overlook such an advantage as
this in planning offensive war movements?
Let Charleston be assaileti, and q feeling Of
qualification will possess the hearts of three
tourths Of the Confederate soldiers. who, for
South Cardinals wrong, now suffer hardshlps
in the field. And, even if the orders were
given to 60 quickly; TO the relief Of that ori-i.
nal seat OF rebellion il its strait, many mis-.
bap would occur 10 track and train, know;
10 the comurr sp,!ier, if not to engineer aud
waymaster, to retard the expedition Of the rt'-
let. Let the prayer Of UninniSts in all the
,hirty-f3ur States be heard for the early and
unsparing ohastiscment Of South Caro- ina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
Amusing Incident.

During the first excitement in one Of the
great Northern cities, after the taking Of
Fort Sumter, the vigilance committees were
eagerly searching for seccssionists. One Of
thes. committees, consisting Of n baud Of four
braves, came to the office Of a Certain DR. b.
asking him why he had no! i'aS hanging
our, and demanding Of him to show his colors
The doctor. an easy man Of the world, told
them. "Gentlemen, if you come to me on
business, or even to pay me friendly visit,
you are welcome at any of my leisure hours !;
but don't talk to me on political subjects,
else I shall regret having to receive you i'm
politely, aud shall eventually very politely
show you the door" Whereupon the four
braves left him, threatening to return and
make the cd Sesesher'' show bis colors.
The next day, at the doctors regular office
hourS, band of eight came demanding Of
him 10 Immediately place the stars and stripes
over his office, or something else would he
shown to him. The doctor, sitting i'll his own
easy chair, smoking his cigar, very cunlly re.
piled: My good men, lrt me state to you
all. once more, what | saii to some of you
esterlay, that ,iill not pcrn!i ANY o;:e 20
meddIe with my dDnga: n'ii more, 'i;at when
ou persist in troubling me | shall rid myself
Of YOU. Here am tcan who has seen hat,
les and Elcrd death mere than once. [ do
not fear DEATH | have neither wife nor child:
nor father, mother OF sister; ''ut am an exile
from my home, and want TO be free man :;
and bctore I will be overpowerel by Il mob |
would rather throw this burning cigar in that
keg Of powder you see there under NY desk !;
aud by tue Almighty | will do i; now"
Tie words were scarcely ont Of the doctors
mouth before the whole band WAS seen MAX
ing their way dowa stairs as quick as tLrir
rcdeslrals and The harrow staircase would
permit, and never ry!iimted their Faces there
again A short Will. after Dr.. +. related TO
a visiting rienl the whole aliair; aul III"
question being askc'l, "D9ctur. low il the
band had net taken your word for blowing thcsl
up, what would have become Of you 2" g TO
and examine the kes,n he said. His lrcind did
go, and found an empty keg turned upside
down, aud On the bottom about quarter Of
pound Of powder, which, as 'llc doctor said
would have answered more than twice 10 dis.
perse all the mo5s of the city.-!iichmoud
Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

OcE CAsr ExAcrLY.-Thc Petersburg il
press furnishes the following setisLlc talk to
newspaper correspondents, which suits our
case exactly;
One word to very numerous class Of in
dviduals in this little Southern Cunie1eracy
Of ours. We allude to those who, through
great Kindness, 'ccupy three and four pages
ut loclScap to nur,liuate some friuitl
place: III honor and emolument, aud then for
ward 10 Us with the nyariable lrmarl, pre-
su:nil!g iirist You need somcthin. u iii up
your rai'sab!e paper etc. We 10 40: wi-i
any assistance whatever in filling r;,.' T":c
!rut;l Is, W. have Irrre LINN enon;-ll 10 ii
up ever; Hay, Iii our foreman :. :,azsI, :;
every night II t!ccdc waat ar,ic!2s XII. ::s,s:
most in interest bg Delay. All llncu,iia iol,s ct
friends to Office, obituary notices, aml ini-
rect puts IN individuals who never sarc us q
cent for aiyertisins or anything else, must bs
paid for They arc never ueedeG 20 "lll uf.'
We wish that distinctly understood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

daring and valour, or restrained by her gen.
tie warning" in his hours of excitement and
passion. The history of the days Of re,
shows that woman was equal to those times
which ''tried mems SOUL" and the recollec-
ton of their heroic conduct causes us still to
cherish their memories. And the Historian
who shall write Of this, the second great
American Revolution, will fail TO do his whole
duty lest he pay glowing tribute to the Ia
borious and selfsacri6cing spirit Of the fair
daughters of our sunny South.
To give some idea Of the glorious work the
Ladies are doing, will just state that the
aforementioned Societies, in manufacturing
Our uniforms and in furnishing us with cloth
ing, have saved to the men in my Company
at least six hundred dollars, which amount
they can now send back to make glad the
hearts of the loved ones at home.n Ion
are not abouring Ladies, as some suppose. to
relieve the Southern Cortrderacy. The Con.
fedelacy is, Or ought 10 be, equal to its own
responsibilities. Iog labours accomplish
nobler mission ;han this; every dollars worth
Of work Ycu perform is u dollar saved to some
poor Soldier, and consequently dollar con-
tributed to the support Of his absent and
needy family.
have heard it said that he who feeds the
army deserves as much the plaudits Of his
countrymcn as they who fight her battles if
So then how much more deserving of praise
is she who clothes the soldier and feeds the
family lie has left behind him.
Then. noble Matrons. and Lowell y lnadens,
DO not become weary in w.l'.dding," but
continue your labour of love. The day OF
our deliverencc will surely come, and with it
will come also the reward for all your tolls
and cares. The work you have accomplished
will BIZ inscribed upon monument "more
lasting than brass or MARBLE and that is the
ever-enduring tablet Of the human heart. And
when these troublous times are over, and tue
dove with her olive branch Of peace shall
again hover over our beloved country, then
those of us who shall he permitted 10 survive
that glorious day, will'return with full hearts
and eloquent tongues to speak fourth your
we'll merited prai;c.
Your obedient servant.
JEROME W. WALKER,
Capt. Banding Buca.''
Richmond. va. Oct Il. 1861.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

y NAyr OF uuE 0vN.-We understand
project Is i'll contemplation, by so.lc u our
wealthcsl aud mos. puOlic-spllited citizens.
E,r buil'm.: - lcct ol lron-ciad steamers, on
the latest anu ulost approved moccI, ~ lc
.lsrj exclusively in defending New Orleans
and relieving it OF tho blockade. Tie pro-
icct n$ conceived is . brilliant Ole, 4n,i .,.s,
besides, si;c substantial merit. OF tc:.!. cnli.,-
ly practicable. II Is proposed to .lf;'e, :. sui
scrip.on Vi >S2,GV0.UuU, and WITH :lat sum
cunstructt. tan steamships ul tue class ;lnl,ra,e..
Here al New Orleans and in the Miss;.s.ai
river the docking aud Sbip-building aeiit;, 3
are unsurpassed anywhere in the world. it
is contemplated, altcr huild:ng the St. amship,
to tender them 10 tic Confederate Govc.n-
.ncnl Inr the var, with the condition that
they shall be employed at the no.th 0! tie
Mississippi river Or in !hc neigabo;i;.g waters
Of the Gull. New Orleans, which, it is esti.
mated, loses halfa million day by the block
.d:, would be repaid live fold the cost Of tie
fleet in eSs tran Il innnth after it was brought
into seryce.-New Orleans Delta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

" WoRks MEET FOR REpESTAScE.'-B.iga.
iier General Pierce, lately commanding ut
Zig Bethel Va, is now serving as a private
solder in Colonel Fletcher Websler's req
ment,
lnmcdiateiy after the Big Bethel affair,
uc". Pierce asked Il court uf lnc:mrv itt,u ~,
consiucl; ior reasons Of public policy this was
refused. Gen. Pielcu SAID, AZ tic ln.u, thai
ac never pretended TO any nllitary kuow!ci..o
1r skill that he did not solicit the couna.an;i
which WAS bestowed upon him, alid .,hat be
cared but little for the censure cast u,,on his
lack Of Goneraiship. But be said his p.rsonul
courage bad been inlpugrel, :-irs ;,.; rrc
should disprore this alaudrr by .eHlls;:!s IS !.
kr.T4tc as suuu u E;S te.ul vi selvic. li,.i e.
pre-. lie ;:as uow :l.i.ied .tnls ..su;a..r hy
I1inl;!s I:'i. Heuitrr's reyimeut-Ncw i2.4
Tunes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

One of the rumors mentioned in somc Of
the Virginia papers is to the effect that the
arrat exl edition fitting ul at Hampton
Roads Las gone North instead Of cnruing
Soulll-thai it has gone to cooperate in an at.
tack against Yorktown. on the York River,
md Transport. or the Potomac. Til: very
LARGEST sessrla hlirE Gnale to ascend the Po.
tonnc rs high Ms deaistd. H"lrI 10 jG;i'lt op-
crate against Yorktown, 10 which vuaseis Of
any dranshr nav approach. Some re!erenc:
!, made tn tbs pcni,ui;. i'll our telrgraplic
column but n"!!.inr d' finl;r or conirnatory
.! reno !. referred 10, although Richmond
IS ccIi lnr ,leai-e Of considerable excite
ment on account Of their currency.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

lfoN. ". \. LAEE.-This gontlanr,.,, il;,.iijy
killed l.! daei il ,lrkuns;ls, bai Ior moro
ii':Hl Twenty-Five years Jecn ulr,uier Of
Iu:ist Charch, Episcopaan, il iic:.>p:!:.!.
The ycstry passed. resolutions cXprcs-!yc oi
regret At his loss. Que of ,uem rsaus ss fu!-
!u"s: = Tie. 'lcp!uriag tue death ci Ar. Lake
and regarding il. Il, personal cnlasaity ,a.t
i:r' teia:lcn each oac OF us, we dec%l ;c ol-
:ason al appropriate one 10 eIi'caas our
soeau condemnation o. that code OF honor
10 whusa ia!sa aculngs our lamencl friend
fell sacrifice"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

The CorroN QUESTION IN CrGA-The
cultivation Of cotton has bosun 10 occupy
considerably tue attention OF land owners
throughout the Island OF Cuba. 1t appears
rom !!l3 Havana papers tla. old wurD cut
C ~. li~l!: wt:rL !.a,. Lrci. Used as mere
c4t:lv enclosures; are SUasht after hv spcr,la.
tors lvr the purpusc Of converting than iu:o
cotton plantations, and the prices c! these
lands have suddenly risen to ;cr;' high fig
ure. There ere already three cotton plsn,a-
t;Gus i'll tho immediate neghborhood of Hav-
ana, and the mania for the enterprise appears
to be quite considerable in that city.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

New York CRY BEIsG ruT IS A STATE or
DEFENrg.-The New York IournGlQ,' COM
n:rcs contains the following paragraph;
C.ptain Foster. Of the engineer corps. is
pushing work on the Sandy Hook fortiicalion
with force of over three hundred men. and
will have it completed as water battery
or provisional defence during the fall In
provements are all progressing satisfactorily
on the forts at the Narrows. under the di-
rec,ion Of Colonel DclaGed, and, although
the new defenccs at that point arc only
temporary, they will present serious obsta-
cles to an attack from tie sea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06

ASTONISHING Rr% Al BiLLla.ps.-TLe
Lavaea Crcyas) Gulf Key mentious most
astonishing run at billiards. 1t was by Judge
Hastings Of that town. lIu made seventeen
points Oh the two reds and white, when he
got the rcd and white covnercd, and on these
two made four thousand five hundred and
eighty points. making. the whole ran 1851.
This is more by 2l7 prints tban was ever he
fore matte in one ru,l slice the game was !u-
vented. lie was occupied four hours.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-06
An Incident in the Cars.

On the whole, pleasant traits and incidents
are not common in the cars, think. This
opinion expressed TO my friend Somers the
| other day. In reply to my remarks, he rela-
ted little adventure, which, as it is apropo<.
and moreover, involves little love and SEN
timcnt, give it without apology, in his own
words. 1t appears that in the most unlikely
places, love and sentiment may be discovered.
"I was cscorting home the lovely Char
lottc D., to WHOM was at the time quite
devoted we got in one of the crowded ave-
nuc cars. Charlotte could scarcely find room
to spread her crinolice, and arrange her vou.
minous Aounces | stood up near her, there
being no vacant seat.
"After few minutes came in poor wo-
man, who deposited basket of clothes on
the platform, and held in her arms small
child, while little girl hung to her dress
She l"okcl tired and weary, but their was no
vacant seat; to ba srre Charlotte might have
condensed her llounces, bnt she did not. Be-
side her. however, sat very lovely and ele
gan, young woman, who seemed trying, by
moving dawn closer 10 others, 10 make space
enough for the stranger between herself and
Miss D.. At last she succeeded, and with
the sweetest blush ever saw, sue invited the
poor female 70 be seated Charlotte D
drew her Grapery around her and buahed,
too hut Il was not pretty blush at all, and
she looked annoyed at the proximity of the
new conner, who was, however, clean and de-
Gently though 'hinly clad.
"The unknown lady drew the little girl III
on her lap and wrapped her velvet mantle
around the small, halfclad form, and pnt her
muit over the halffrozen little blue hands.
$50 great was the crowd that alone
seemed to observe. The child shiycrcd-thc
keen wind from tue door bley; upon her ur-
protected neck. SAW the yonng laly qui.
rtiy draw from under her shawl a little Grim.
son woolen shawl, which she so(tly put on he
shoulders of the little one, the mother locking
on with confused wonder. After q short
time, she rose to leave the cars, and you'll
have removed the SHAWL but the unknown
gently whispered, "No; keep it on, keep it
for her." The woman did not answer, the
conductor hurried her out, but her eyes swan
in tears, which no one saw but me. | no.
ticed her as sho descended to "a basement,
and | hastily marked the house.
% Soon after my unknown also arose To dc.
part wes in despair, for | wanted TO fol-
low and discoyer her residence, but could not
leave Miss D..
slIow glad, thcn va, I to see her bowling
as she passed ont to a mutual acquaintance
who stood in the doorway. From him. ere
many minutes, / has learned her mime and
address.
"To shorten the story as much as possible,
that lady is HOW my wife. In the small incl
dent which introduced her to me, she showed
her real character. A few days after our
marriage, showed her tie blessed crimson
shawl, which had redeemed from its owner,
an,l shall always keep as memento. There
are sometimes pleasant things to be found
when in unexpected places-certainly may
have said to have picked out my wife i'll the
cars