davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

Ths lstst and most fashionable Rstab,nas, juss nov
:S11sy &C. a:as, saa :. psspszsa 70
FUR WIT UR r,
Repairing done h ths bso nasnsr.
cog1uSs Of every deeesiptfsn always on hand. and
fznsd on sAorese notice. Funerals attended, 20 per
Dpeally. $500
Ivdl take IN sxchanss q market price Lumber Cord
Weed, III kinds q Grain end 1--we Stock.
Q. PR0AN,
Day23.Wly Ne 70 Nain otreet.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

SHOOTING APFRAY.-An unfortunate occur.
renee took place at Walnut Grove, in WASH
ington Tp., in this county, last Friday, the
particulars of which, as we'll as We can gather
them, are about as follows: short time ago
dispute arose between two young men by the
name Of Donelson living in Missouri, and J.
Whittam, of Washington Tp., about hauling
some logs; and last Friday morning the Donel-
sons rode up othe house of Whittam on horse.
back, where one of them dismounted and walk
ed towards the house. Mr.. w. was q short
distance from the house, talking with DR.. Hull,
when he saw them approaching, and immediate
ly went into the house and got his gun, Don
elson fred at Whittam with PISTOL, and then
Wbittam fired hitting Donelson in the breast
He fell to the ground, when his brother ran to
him and took his pistol, and entered the house
and shot two balls at Whittam; one taking eff.
feet in the lower part of his breast, and the
other breaking his arm. It is thought he will
not recover. Donelson's wound is not danger
Gus.
The two Donelsons were arrested and taken
before justice Montgomery, but discharged on
q bubble raised by Rockport lawyer; and
they now run at large:
LATER.-Whittam is improving and will
probably recover.-[ Page County Herald
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

FuHsaAL sslxox OF Carr. CloufxAx.-Rev.
WIN. ealter, Of Burlington, delivered very
able and impressive discourse entitled the
"Dsath Of the Soldier being the funeral ser.
mon Of our late lamented and honored fellow.
citizen, Captain Oharlss O. Cloutman, to large
congregation, on Sunday last as the Methodist
Church. 80 highly b this discourse apprecia-
tsd BY those who heard Il, that Hr. ealtsr has
complisd with . request 70 furnish copy for
publication. and 4 viL appear 10 our next sdi-
form, accompanied with Capt Cloutman's lest
lsttsr. These desiring copies viii plsass order
them.-[O ttumwa Courier.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

ua& sDiP Oh MS 0leelooppl meet, three loud, long
and ringing cheers were given by the crew
The Commodore stood up on his crutches q the
De Soto moved up the broad Mississippi, and
with tremulous voice said "God bless YOU all |!
Heaven knows how hard it 10 for mo 10 leave
you! Better and Drawer men than you never
trod deck. would much rather stay with YOU
thsn 60 away. But my duty to my country CON-
pels me to yield to stronger, though hope not
more willing hands God bless You all" AZ be
looked at the Benton, perhaps for the last time,
and saw the many familiar faces that fixed their
kind eyes upon him 20 earnestly, his trembling
band frequently sought bis quivering lip, and
nervously twitched his whisksra One could zee
his efforts to suppress bis feelings, but nature
prevailed, and the brave officer covered bis wan
face with fan he held to dissipats the heat Of
the afternoon, and wept like child.
ANorBla GRsAT Gux CAsr..-The Pittsburgh
Chronicle says:
An immense fifteen isch gun was cast At the
Fort Pitt works yesterday. Il weighs in the
rough, W believe, over "a, 900 pounds, ret Il
WAS cast in less than fourteen minutes-s fact
which shows the completeness Of the arrange.
msnta. and that the men having the work in
charge thoroughly understand their business.
TIN lnpIAH RsomENrs-Ths following tsle.
gram was rscsived BY Gen. Blunt, Of Kansas, In
reply 70 communication from him in regard 70
TIE Indian Regiments: 5000 fags
WAsHuaFoH, Nay 9, 1852.
TO Brigedir General Asasf, Csmnss,d;xe d,
parhnmt Of KNssas
Hurry up the Organization and departure Of
the two Indian Regiments.
BY order Of the 6scrstAry Of War,
Z. HoMAs, 4. en-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
/ OOK HERE.

We are paying Ne Ashsst market price In CASH "a,
1Iex Seed. War chees, but does not stop us We sr,
pesollary anxouste bay u tAoee Who have Ioaned -
ofas bat have bssa Induced y I'll 70 ehsS g - ~
war ~; sunAaAA . JAa0RR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

TEE ATTENPr By SEcEsH SYNPATHIzISS In In
DIANA TO KILL Gov. AoRroN.-The indianapolis
Journal says of the railroad collision which 70.
suited in the death of Prof. Fletcher, Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction in Indiana:
The evidence is almost conclusive that the col
lision was prem editated act, and that the par.
ties concerned in causing it are known. At nrst
we discredited the rumor that the fatal freight
car had been placed on the track to cause
Wholesale murder, and said 60; but We fear
very much that the more horrible and abomin.
able phase of the story is the more credible one.
If murder was intended BY this devilish act, no
one can fail to see who was meant to be the vic.
tim, and whence emanated. the motive. Gov.
Morton was known all along the route, as we
have learned since, to be on board that train
It was known 1t Sullivan through passengers on
the preceding train. Sullivan is, aud has been,
a nest Of the most violent rebel sympathizers.
Union men have been lynched there. Union
sentiments have been suppressed BY violence,
and more than once it has been seriously con.
sidered by the State authorities, whether an
armed force would not be necessary to protect
the loyal citizens For weeks after the attack
on Fort Sumter, the traitors Of Sullivan, taking
their cue from the Sentinel which denounced the
war and refused to hoist the Union Gag, kept
secession flag flying from tall pole in full sight
OF every passing train. It has been notorious
and disgusting hole Of treason. Gov. Morton
hes been one OF the mos. efficient Of oil the pub
lie officers Of the country, in preparing the pso-
pie to meet the rebel army and crush Il. He 10
the most cordially hated man in the Union by
the whole heard " Bright adherents Sullivan
is the very place Of al others where this internal
malice would be most likely to take deadly
form, and try to carry its aim by murder. The
int of 4 hat 10 Ca
1t was treason going hand In hand with murder.
The blow missed its aim, but 1t fell where it cost
the State one Of ito most able and energetic Of
6cers, and the cause Of the Union one Of its most
patriotic aud persistent supporters. This fear.
full crime will yet return 70 plague the traitors
who have encouraged the spirit that attempt
ed il"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24

A DIaHI5IED REFUsAL.-A London correspon-
dent writes to New York journal a. follows
NJ. George Peabody is said to have recently
declined to recognize his election to the Reform
Club, q notification Of which was sent him. It
is well known that, on several occasions hither.
to. when bis name has been proposed, he has
been rejected. Now that the Court Journal has
Endorsed him a. one of the wealthest men In the
kingdom, they consider him worthy of their @.
ISOLATION. His declination of the proposed hon.
or meets with the universal appreciation of bis
countrymen here.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
mays-wss
CHRIs'R ALLEN,
s T Fam PIP E,

Engine Brass Work Manufactures.
washingsaa Street, nsxt door 70 Exprsss once.
1URkL601ON. IORA.
N.b.-ln assortment Of Iron and Led Pho I'm
can ana Waasr oockS always On had.
auG2J.WN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-24
Curtain Goods.
Furnishing Goods.
Upholstery Goods.

Spring Beds, Hair Cotton, sea-Gras, ExeslsIor and
Moss Mattresses Feather Beds Bosters and Plows Blan
kets Quilts Sheets, Pillow Cases. Lounges Foot Stools,
Billiard Cloths, Enameled Cloths Curled Har Of various
grades Moss and Hxceor by the bale. Seasrass Springs,
Webbing Bed Lace, Mattress Tufs and Tvines for Up
holsterers' use.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Number 40.

II grew brighter and brighter rs It drew near
er. A light In che window Of Heaven? Yes
mother. I will think you are still waiting for
mo. could not SEQ you in these long years,
but knew the light was burning. I cannot
sec you now, but know that the light is
burning
Slowly and rcverently he went to the hill.
side graveyard, and there he knelt and wept
upon her lowly grave. But not there he
thought her. A sweet vision was youchsai-
ed him. All robed in heavenly garments he
saw the beautiful soul he had called mother,
and streaming from the brightness Of her
glorious home. o slender beam seemed to
come trembling to his very feet. Then he
knew that tho light was placed in tho win.
dow Of heaven.
Once moro he knelt in tho little room
where hc had left her. Nothing was moved, \,
but oh how much was wanting!. There on
the window sill stood the little lamp-thdt
brought the tears afrcsh. But he took his
mothers well.worn Bible, and knceling by
her bedside, as If she could hear him. he
consecrated himself to life and work Of
righteousness. From that cottage he went
out into the world, carrying his grici as q
sacred memorial, but seeing always, whercv.
er his work led him, his waiting mother and
the lamp in the window Of heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Volume is.

specimens of the Ayreshire blood. The
Durham.Jerscy heifer presented by Elliot
Swcetser, is fine specimen Of grade stock.
Many Others made fair appearance.
The Committee recommend premiums as
follows:
To Nathan Dane, Jr., for best Ayrshire
COW, FIRST premium of $500
To same, for herd Of four Ayrcshire cows,
frst premium, Of 500
To S. l.. Goodale, second beet Ayrshire
COW. second premium, of 200
To Elliot Sweetsir. for best two years old
heiier. first premium of 800
To David Tuxbury, for ycarling hciicr,yol.
ume Of Goodalc's Report.
To Otis Scamman, for second best grade
heifer, zoo
To Marshall Brothers, grade hciicr, volume
Goodale's Report.
To Theodore Trip, for three year old heif'
er, Diploma.
To r. G. Thornton and Nathaniel Mill
ken, each volume Of Goodale's Report.
To II. Cleaves. for . years old grade hcif'
er, volume of Goodalc's Report.
Respectfully submitted,
JOsEru FRcsr, I Com
Thomas Day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Calico Printing.

A correspondent Of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Icrald writes Of a visit to tho calico printing
works ut Lowell, Mass.
The white clotb-looking like the lighter
rades Of sheeting-comes in from the looms
run rapidly through machine which
hears with sharp blades. and singes with
lames OF burning gas, and is turned out with
mooth service to receive the print or Gguro
OF the calico. Six hundred pieces Of this
10th are sewed together at the ends. making
string over fifty thousand feet in length,
nd this is run slowly, rapidly, gradually,
opsy turvy and by jerks, through. over, un-
'er, between bars, bolts, tubs, vats, cogs. and
ylindcrs; mixed up with lime, soda, asphalt
um, gum arabic, mordant, ay extract, OK
crfume, and hydrosiatic acid, until II comes
ut ut the other end as white rs the driven
now. 1t now receives the impression or
lrint Of its colors from number ofdiHcrent
oppcr rollers-some prints requiring as many
sscvcn different rollers to perfect the pat.
ern. And now comes, to this, the most DIFF
cult part of tho performance to understand.
Che whito cloth has suddenly become calico,
laving an endless variety Of figures, styles
nd colors, but great care is taken that it
loes not como in contact with water, inas-
nuch as the colers would all wash together
nd Of. 1t is now run through heated ov.
n so hot that potatoes will bake in u few
minutes, and then goes "kersous" into u
,rgc vat Of boiling madder. This, instead
Il muSing 1t oil red rs would naturally DO
opposed, merely sets all OF the other shades
Il color. II is now washed in hot and cold
vater, in soap, bran, indigo and other ixings.
hc white spots Of the calico are clear and
potless, while all Of the colors stand out in
old relief.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Power Of tho Will.

Children often rise In tho morning In any
hing but an amiablc frame Of mind. Pctu-
mt, impatient, quarrclsome, they cannot DO
poken to or touched without an explosion
{ ill.naturc. Sleep seems to have been a
ath of vinegar to them. and ono would
hink the fluid had invaded their mouth and
,osc, and eyes, and had been absorbed by cy-
~ pore Of their sensitive skins. Ina con-
I. ition like this, I have seen them bent over
no parental knee and their persons subject
dto blows from the parental palm and
hey have emerged from the indiction with
ne vinegar all expelled, and their faces shin
Ing like tho morning-tho transition com.
: letc and satisfactory to all the parties
hree.quarters Of the moods that men and
,omen find themselves in are just as much
nder the control Of the will rs this. Tho
ian who rises in tho morning with his feel
'ngs all bristling like the quil!s Of hedgo-
og, simply needs to be knocked down. Like
solution Of certain salts, he requires rap
make him crystalline. A great many
,can things are done in the familyfor which
FOODS are put forward as the excuse. when
ie moods themselves are the most ineIcusa-
10 things Of all. A man or woman In toll
rablc health has no moral right to indulge
in an unpleasant mood, or to depend upon
FOODS for the performances Of the duties Of
life. If bad mood come to such person
these, it is to be shaken OF by direct Of
,rt Of the will, under oil circumstances.
)r. Holland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
On Honey.


The Committee ON Honey have ATTENDED, 10
their duty and report
That there are but two entries on exhio'-
ton Tor prem'ums-ono oil TWO boxes o' non
ey by Dennis Johnson OF Limerick and the
other by John L. Dennett' oil biudciord'
OF three boxes, Mr.. Dennct exhibited
much the greater quantity, and, in tho opin-
ion of the Committee, decidedly the better
quality. The comb was fine, and the flavor
Of the honey GOOD, and to him the Commit.
teo award the SOcicty's first premium Of 50 90
Mr. Jobnson's honey was not so perfectly
finished and capped in the cells, and their
irr.rrOc,lv made bonev leaked. We award
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Cow, md Heiiers.

The Committee on Cows and Ileifers re-
specially submit the following report.
The following entries for premiums were
made:
Ono two year old by Albert Sawyer, Of
Saco, herd Of cows by Hiram Hill. OF Saeo,
one year old heifer by Elliot Swcetser, OF
Saco. one year old heifer by David Tu1Oury,
of Saco, grade heller by Otis Scamman. OF
Saco. one three year old heifer (grade Ayro-
shire and DevOn) by Marshall Brothers, OF
Saco, one ycarling heller by Theodore Tripp,
Of Saco, one three years old heller (natiye
blood) by Il. @. Thornton, Of Saco, one two
years old heifsr by Nathaniel Milliken, Of
Buxton, grade two years old by II. Clcavcs.
Of Saco. one COW . years old, one COW year
old, one heifer one year old, one year old
bull, one heller 3 years old, also herd Of
eows-all appear to be fall-blOOded Ayreshiro
by Nathan Dane. Jr., 81 Kennebunk, one
COW. one hcifer. one calf-all appear to be
full-bloodsd Ayreshire-by S. l.. GoOdale,
Of Saeo.
The stock presented was creditable to the
exhibitors, and made good appearance
The cows and heifss exhibited by Mr.. Dane,
of the Ayreshire blood. would compare with
any grade stock whatever. The COW, heifer
and calf exhibited by Mr. Goodale were fne
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
On Fruit.

The display Of Fruit, as was to DO expect
oil. far exceeded anything which has been
seen in York County for many years. Ii
was not only much larger in quantity, but,
we think. superior in quality. to that oi
previous years.
The chief contributors Of Apples, were j.
B. Neally, Of South Berwick, j. NJ. Hopkin-
son, Of Limington, Joseph Frost, Of Eliot.
and e. d. Randall. of Limington.
Mr.. Neatly, exhibited the best grown and
greatest variety, (5l) and to him is awarded
the Society's First Premium of $500
Mr.. HopkinsOu exhibited % varieties, and
to him is awarded the second Premium. 200
Mr.. Frost, Of Eliot. had 20 varieties, and
to him We award the third Premium OF n
Book.
Mr.. Joseph Staples Of Biddeiord, exhibit
ed the bcs. dish Of apples. containing 10
varieties, and to him is awarded the first
premium Of $l,OO
To Ivory Bean, Of Alfred, tho second pre-
MUM Of so
For the best bushel Of Autumn Apples
(Porters) We award the FIRST premium to Z.
D. Randall, Of Limington, 100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Y MORNING. AT ONE DOLLAR AND CENTS YEAR,
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING,

96 pouuds-a premium Of Sl,OO
To Robert Kinson, basket Turnips, Di-
ploma.
To Leonard Andrews, Bddeford, for bush.
el White Mountain Potatoes, Book.
To Edwin Barron, Saco, for two dozen
Cabbagcs, premium Of LOU
To Ivory Bean, Alfred. for Trace Corn,
volume Goodalos Report.
To Stephen s. Smith, Dayton, for Trace
of Corn, Book.
Also, for large Pumpkins from one vine'
weighing l45 pounds, Dipl.
To Oliver Dyer, Saco, for two large
Squarshes, a Dipl-
To Cephas Needs, Biddeford, for Trace
Of Corn, Book.
To Leonard Emmons, Biddeford, for a
large Pumpkins from one vino, and 2 from
from another vino, Dipl.
To John Q. bennett, Biddeford, lot Beets,
premium Of l,oo
To F. w. Nutter, Saco, for Potatoes, two
years from seed, Dipl.
To Wm. Robinson, Kennebunk, for a
largo green Squashes, from one vine, volume
Goodale's Report.
To Mrs. Underwood, Saco, string Of corn,
Diploma.
Respectfully SUBMITTED. .
JosIrn FRosr, COM
Thomas DAY. wv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07

WCharlcs tho Second and tho eminent
Stillingacet being in conversation. the King
asked Stillingacct how it was that when he
preached in the court chapel hc always used
written discourse, and kept his eyes upon
it, while when he preached elsewhere II was
ertempore?
Because, said Stillingacet. 'when in the
presence Of royalty am abashed, and dare
not look up
Seeing that his reply pleased the witty
monarch, Stillingaeet asked Charles, why
is |, that when you deliver an address to
Parliament you always look down upon
your pages''
Because replied the King. u so often
importune Parliament for money that AIN
ashamed to look it in the face.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Mistellalleous.
Beard Wearing.

In his "Fivo Lay Sermons" DR.. Brown
thus talks Of the masculine prerogatiye "l
am for boards out and out, because think
the Maker of tie beard was and is. This is
reason enough; but there arc many others.
The misery Of shaving, its expense, its con.
sumption Of timc-a very corporation exist
ing for no other purpose but to shave man
kind. Campbell, the poet, who had always
bad razor, suppose, and was late OF ris'
ing, said he believed the man Of civilization
who lived to be sixty had suffered more pain
in Titles every day in shaving than woman
with large family had from her children
This would DO hard to prove but 1t is q
process that never gets pleasantcr by prac.
tice and then the waste Of time and tenn.
pcr-tho ugliness Of being i'll OF unshaven.
Now wo can easily SEQ advantages in it: the
masculine gender is intended to be more out
of doors, and moro in oil weathers than the
smooth. chinncd ones, and this protects him
and his Adams apple from harm. It acts
as the best of all respirators to tho mason
and the east wind. Besides, it is glory
and it must be delightful to have and stroke
a natural beard, not like bean.stalks or bot
tlo.brush, but such beard as Abraham's or
Abd.el-Kader's. II is the beginning ever to
cut, that makes oil the difference. l hazard
a theory that no hair of the head or beard
should ever be cut, or needs 1t any moro than
the eyebrows or cyclashcs. The finest head
of hair know is ono which was never cut.
II is not too long, and is soft and thick
The secret where to stop growing is in the
end of the native untouched hair. II you
cut it of, the poor hair does not know when
to stop; and il our eyebrows were so cut
they might bo made to hang over our eyes,
and bo wrought into veil. Besides, think
of tho waste Of substance of tho body In
hcwing away 50 much hair every morning,
and encouraging an endless rotation Of crops
Well. then, 60 in for the boards of the
ncxt generation, the unshorn beings whose
boards will be wagging when we are away
but Of course they must be clean. But how
arc We to sup our porridgo and our kali ?
Try 1t when young, when there is just q
shadowy down on the upper lip, and no fears
but they will do all this elegantly" even.
Nature is Glow and gentle in her teaching
even the accomplishment Of tho spoon"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
Fancy Dreams of a Young Lady.

Some young ladies regard marriage rs q
.iry land, where violcts and roses perpetual
bossom-where the cedar tree and tho
innamon tree ever nourish--whcro the wa
ers Of tranquility and sweetness ever flow.
Tell them thero are thistles and briers in
hat state, though they do not contradict,
ct they do not credit you; for they believe
hat their love. their deyotedncss for each
rther, will exempt them from the cares, tho
yicissitudes, the anxieties which genearnlly
pertain to humanity. All lovers before mar
,iagc conceive their destiny will bc an c1cep-
tion to the general rule. Could you givo
them sketch Of the pages In their future
history. they would not believe a word; they
would set you down a' misanthrophc'a
painter Of gloomy and unnatural scenes, an
inimical represscr Of the hopes and aspira-
tions Of youth. The dark .pot which tho
telescope Of your experience might discover.
they would regard but as shadows or mole
hills In the moon. lf they would but reflect
a little, how much misery they might avoid.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
On Grain and Vegetables.

Tho Committee on Grain and Vegetable
Crops, having attended to the duties assigned
them. present the following report, lin
part;
The specimens Of Corn and Grain present.
cd were but few and fair; that Of the vegc-
table department, not large but Of superior
growth. Tho Committee recommend the
following premiums:
To Robert hrbox, Of Biddeford, for two
Marrow Squashcs,a Dipl.
To Clarence Staples, Biddeford, for three
large Marrow Squashes, Dipl.
To John Ii. Goweh, Saco, for basket Tur-
nips,a Dipl.
Also for basket Beets, Dipl.
To Joshua Chadbourne, Biddeford, for IL
Hubbard Squashcs, volume GOodale's Re-
port.
To Joshua Chadbourn, Biddciord, Toma-
toes exhibited, Dipl.
To William johnson, Saco. for Squash
es-threo from ono vine, largest weighing
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07
On Fat Cattle.

The Committee on Fat Cattle respectfully
report, that we are sorry to say that but two
entries were made-one by Samuel Tarbox'
Sd, and one by John I. Davis, both Of Bid
deiord.
We award to Mr.. Tarbox, the Society's
first premium Of $500
To Mr.. Davis, the second premium, 800
and volume Of GoOdale's Report.
Respectfully subnittcd,
DAVID TuxBuRr, )cou
JouS A. GUuLD,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-07

y"Ths medicine" said DIR. Squills
"after having been taken for few days
will produce the change desired"
"what! Z" exclaimed tho thunder-struck
patient, "you don't say so. doctorT'
"It's fast, sir" said the doctor; "thc
science of medicine has now reached"
"well." said the patient, interrupting
him, cit Is wonderful! II you'd said post.
age. stamps doctor. wouldn't have said
anything: but the desired change doctor
It seems impossible"