davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON

NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON
J. y RAILROAD.-On and after Monday, June 3d. 1851,
Trains will as follows:
Leave Northampton 20 a. m Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; IL 05 M, Accommodation
Train for Westhed.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at
100 connecting with train Conn River r. r. for the
North 345 p Mail and Passenger arrival of II 10
Train from New York, connecting at Nestfed direct
for Albany and the West.
Leave Wesfed 7lj p. for Northampton on arrival Of
train from Albany.
Connect rs at northampton with Conn River r. r.. at
Wcsthed, Western Rairoad at Painheld, Providence
Hartford and Fshki r. r.; New Haven with New York
and New Haven Il. H.; New Haven New London ard Ston
nngon r. r. and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield r
X.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
West
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAs. N. YEAMANS, Sup't.
Wesfed, June 1s 1861 -tf24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
NEURALGIA PLASTERS.

DIR. IIunp's NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASTERS are the most pleasant and successful
remedies ever prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one, soon becomes drowsy falls asleep,
and awakes free from pain and no blister or other I'M
pleasant niuriuus consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS liEADRCHT, apply according to
directions aud relief will surely follow. Nothing can
be obtained equal to DR.. lIurd's Compress for Neu
ralgia Try them They are entirely a novel; curl
Gus, and original PREPARATION and wonderfully sue
cessful They arc of two sizes, small, for the
face price 10 cents and the other large for appica-
ton to the body, price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12

We shall now know soon whether the Nor
mons will give up their peculiar institution, or
rebel. The Senate has passed the House bill
to suppress po.ygamy and making the penalty
for the violation of the law $500 and imprison-
ment not less than five years. 1t also provides
than $4,000 worth Of property. Only the
California senators voted against the bill They
opposed the bill because they believed it to be
OF doubtful policy, and calculated to lead to
troubles which might seriously interfere with
overland communication with California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12

TIER AID SIDERA.-Most of the newspapers
are now publishing receipts for keeping cider !;
and from various sources, we compile the fol-
lowing TO one barrel of cider, add two pounds
of beef, six quarts of mustard seed, thee bot
ties OF new rum, half pint of sand two boxes
OF rasins, one bottle of Scheidam Schnapps,
one pound of pear-ash, four dozen of blue
soda powders, three bushels of charcoal and
forty-hye fresh laid eggs. This will make a
cider which YOU will be likely to keep for an
indefinite period of time. Vanity Fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
rs5ss55555,s5azs VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

I4aasa1n19aras-7 Eh Nun Lbc1 NALL
:.ssssassss:ssSIOAD On and after MONDAY, June 9th,
s-gz-ag--lS62, TRAINS will run as follows -
Bellows Falls for Brattleboro, so A. NJ. and 20
NJ. Returning atleboro for Believe Falls, 10 40 AM
and A. 90 r. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
6.10 A. NJ. Bratteboro, 100 p. VI.
The Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VT. Massachus and Connecticut River Railroads
to Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct Ia
New York the North with the Rutland Burlington, SUI
Ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
rassumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and schenectady SJohnsbuiy and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouses Point Ogdensourgf
aud Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, Superintendent
Vt. Valley Il. r. Office, June 9th 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
IiH5e mailed on receipt Of price and one stump.
WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE DOING ?

The American people arc intelligent enough to ap-
precatc preparations that contribute so much to the
happiness of those using them, and they want them,
Every mail brings us letters, some ordering the IREA-
TIsE on TEETH, some the NEURALGIA PLAsTERs and
not few enclosing 81 cents for the Mourn WASH, to be
sent by mail: but to these compelled TO reply
that it is impossible to send half pint bottle by mail
The people want these remedies, Who rW supply
them?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
Now is the
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Shrewd agents can make n small fortune in carry
ing these articles around to families. The DENTAL
TREASURY is tue neatest article that man or woman
can carry around. Send for and see, better,
Dozen which we will sell samples, for 81. Agents
supplied literally with Circulars. O55-Now is the
time to go into the business, to do good and make
profit We are spending thousands for the benefit Of
agents. New England men or women here is some
thing nice, and chance to take the tide at the food
Address,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12

w L offer to the country trade and consumes,
W complete assortment of every variety Of Liquors.
Vines. c., and would say shat experience Of more
than FORTY YEARS Importers is not only sufficient
guarantee for the Purity OF Gods but that en-
abes offer advantages buyers m cannot be exceed
by any house in Boston, Owing the difficulty procuring,
in many towns strictly pure and reliable article of Liquors
aud Wines for medicinal and other purposes we have for
many years given special attention to Gng orders for PRI-
USE and will find greatly 70 their advan-
age send thr orders direct employ no travel
ling or other agents whatever Persons who require Pure
liquors and Hines in large small quantities, may rest
assured that all orders will receive best personal attention.
and that every article from house will be satisfactory
every respect Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention. with full anI complete catalogue Of goods, prices
&c. L. ID. RICHARDS = SUNS
81 4 SO State Street, Boston.
Boston, April 6, lS6l.-ly16
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.

s:sssi!sss;sss1 and after MONDAY, MAY 20, 1862,
Gz2---Ez=-rrans will run as follows:
MOVING EAsT.-Lcave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ. and 55 p MI Keene at 80
A. NJ. and POS p NJ. Ftchburg ll4O A. NJ. and 1862 p.
Fitchburg at 045 A. NJ. and $50 p. Nj Keene, H. 2s A.
NJ, and S25 p. NJ.
Trains Connect as JoHows'
Up Train ut Bellows Falls with RUTLAND 4 BUR-
LINGToN RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
Ogdcnsbargh Albany, Troy, Saratoga
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, white
River Junction. Burlington, Ogdensburgh Montreal, St.
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make di.
connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north
The last train running direct through to Windsor White
River Junction and Burlington by night train over V. c. H.
r., arriving Mt Burlington $40 next morning, &c.
Dot0n Trains Connect at Fftehburg
with Trains Of Fchburg Worcester H. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groton Junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
H. r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook Il. II. for LOWELL Lawrence, &c
II. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Superintendent Office, Keene, May %, 1856
fGi e.. RAILROAD. SUMNER ARRANGE
.-zz--EE: MENT. On and after MONDAY, May Goth,
1862, Trains will run rs follows, to witt
Mou,ng SOUTH and EAST.-Leave Burlington, SIC
A. NJ 10 90 A. NJ, and $50 4. NJ.
Arrive Rutland, II 10 A. NJ, 1890 p. NJ, and 1890
night.
leave Rutland 525 A. NJ, and II. rs A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ. $50 Up. NJ.
Mouing NORTH and WEST.-Leave Bellows Falls
IL 20 and 8. 20 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland. 2 40 and 1145P.M
Leave Rutland 545 A. NJ. So and lao p. NJ.
arrive at Burlington, so A. NJ 5.35 aid 3 So P. NJ
Trains Connect as follows:
At BURLINGTON, with the Vermont Central, and Yer
mont and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier st. Adams
Rouses Point, Montreal Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Washington and Saratoga and whitehall Railroads for Troy
Albany New York, Saratoga, Schenectady and the West
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
CoPARTNERsuIp NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that O. }. PRATT
and W. BROWN have associated themselves togetll,
under the firm and style Of o. j. PRATT 20 and wll
continue the wholesale and retail DRY doupo MlLLl-
merry BUSINESS, at the light and spacious store OF o.
Pratt No. Granite Row, who would take this opportunity to
render his to his friends and me pubic Tor
very liberal patronage which he has received for the past
years this place. and to solicit continuance oil the
same for the new hrm who will spare pains to
make their establishment the attractive in the State
Yours very Respectfully, ~ ANA. 90
O. j. PRArr. C. W. BRowS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
WNI. IL. HURD 4 Co,

That remittances may be made with confidence,
VIM B. H. & Co. refer to tine Mayor of brooklyn; to
q. w. GRIFFITH, President Farmers and Citizens
Bank, Brooklyn; to JOY, Cor X Coz New York; to
p. T. BARNUM, Esq, New York, etc. etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
Now. are DR.. Hurd'S Preparations GO"d

The best evidence that they is that their rmest
friends and best patrons those who have used them
longest. DR. WILLIAM b. HURD is eminent Den
fist of Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New York State
Dentists Association, and these preparations have
been used in his private practice for years, and no
leading citizen Of Brooklyn or Williamsburgh ques
tions their excellence while eminent Dentists of New
York recommend them as the best known to the pro-
ression Without the aid Of advertising, dealers have
sold them by the gross
The Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Times says;"We are
happy know that friend, DR.. IURD, is succeeding be-
yond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH and TOOTH
POWDER The great Of his rests with the
fact THAT his ARTICLES ARE REP
RESENTED DE, THEIR LONG Use"
The well-known p T. BAnSuM writes;-"1 found your
TOOTH POWDER good that family have used all up
We FIND 1T THE BFsr POWDER TEETH EVER
USED. shall feel obliged You will send another supply
at the Museum at your convenience, with BILL"
Tableware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR..
HURD's TooTH POWDER contoins no acid, nor alkali,
charcoal and polishes without wearing the enamel.
Use other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
~ HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital and Surplus January l. 1862, S302,S4e5.
For Insurance in this old and reliable Company,
Apply to F. II. TESS NDEN, Agent
c. C. WAITE, sec'y. c. b. BOWERS, Pres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12

Ps. All persons indebted to the old firm of POND &
CHAMBERLAIN, or to CHAMBERLAIN 4 FRANKS by note
requested to call and settle Immediately.
Brattleboro, Feb. ~ 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-12
Tribune Buildings, New Yorl

RT-Dn. HrRD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH pow
DER, and TOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be sent by
mall but they can probably be obtained at your Drug
or Periodical Stores. If they cannot, send to for
the DENTAL TREASURY, Price, ONE DOLLAR,
which contains them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
REVIVAL INTEREST AT MILTON.

b Mrs. Julius Loyejoy writes Aon's Her
aid from Milton, Vt. as follows: 80.
= "In a brief note to the Herald some
time ago, we spoke of the commencement
of revival of religion on this charge;
and we can now say, to the praise of God,
that between fifty and sixty have publicly
manifested their desire to fee from the
wrath olcome,' by coming to the forward
slips in the church, as, special subjects
for the prayrs of Gods people, and thirty
of that number are clear in their testimo-
MES that God for Christ's sake hath for
given their sins, and a unmber of others
are trembling hoping in the mercy of
God. Nine heads of families are among
the number recently converted, and one
of the most interesting cases Of conversion
we ever saw, we cannot forbear to men
tion, as it clearly indicates that the spir-
it of the Romish Church is not whit
the less virulent than it was in the 10Th,
and 10th, centuries, when by sword, by
faggot and fire, it carried forward its
bloody conquest and crusades against the
Protestant religion. An intelligent young
lady, belonging to bigoted Roman
Catholic family, herself a firm believer in
confessionals, mass, purgatory, and the
long array of ceremonials in our holy
Mother Church, } was strangely awakened
by no human agency, as she was forbid
den to attend our religious meetings but
the Spirit of the Eternal in answer to the
prayers of Gods people, awakened her to
sense of her danger, and pointed her to
the remedy, and to the surprising change,
when in rapturous strains, with a face all
radiant with holy Joy, she testified in the
great congregation what the Lord had
done for her. Her father hearing of the
conversion of his daughter, was so exas-
perated that he threatened to shoot her if
she did not at once renounce her belief ia
the Protestant religion; but no, said she,
. let him kill me if he will, | shall the
sooner get to Jesus. > A pious man accom-
panied her home, to protect her from vio-
lence if necessary, and the enraged father
would not speak to his daughter, and
finding her infexible in her purpose to
obey God rather than man, has since
disowned her," &-5'tD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
loll, when she broke out with the start.

N--f "--N- S--S SAS1AS 0us !" Aoh Wiz SVaie-
ling query:
Ma, (thc lower orders are great stick
lers for this mode of address y where did
you get me q AS the husband in this
case resembles Mrs. Harris'-often heard
Of, never seen---that circumstance added
zest to- the question. Judy was dumb
founded. .Shure that's quare thing to
ask, she evasively replied. rWAere did
you get meg was reiterated, emphasized
this time by both head and hand. =. ~. ~.
In the misthress's barn, thin, and I
raised ye.'em isas 3agv ysra1 et, 70
d. Was I dead then?' with the look and
tone of a Grabbed lawyer cross-examining
a witness; then, seeing the look. of hope
less bewilderment in her mothers face,
whose powers of invention were utterly
exhausted by the first effort, and with
contempt of her maternal relatives power
Of solving the problem, she answered her.
self, saying: Och, ! guess l was, for I
don't mind anything about it,"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
From the Knickerbocker.

B-"A righte olde friende'' of Knick---
George 7. Metcalfe-a merry man and one
who having lost left leg" as he tells
US, "about two years ago, claims to know
when other people write good poetry"
sends us the following anent one of the
most promising Of Young Americans 7}1'
1"I keep four offsprings, viz; namely,
one grown clear up; one having fits for
college; one far off on a clipper-ship be,
tween San Francisco and Calcutta-there
are two little cherubs that sit up aloft'
to keep watch over him; one five year old,
boys. / have not seen one of their dear
faces for two years and q half On the
fourth birthday of him last aforesaid,
he was exalted to seat at the dinner
table, having heretofore eaten bread and
milk in extemporaneous places. A glass
Of wine was placed beside him, and all the
family drank to his health, happiness, ETC.
seraatina, that is, very seriously. At the
end, he arose and said: i'Live or die, sink
or swim, survive Or perish, 7 give my
hand and my heart to tits vote.' He had
been taught to spout that speech, and
therefore said what he knew" There
be many others who would give their
hearts and hands to that vote, if good
dinner be one. "a '1''@''s0lA L'2lsi4
CD Our Chicago friend ruth Hall'
hath also somewhat to say of the little
ones;iii5X io s.la.iLg9al sat saioysL Il
. ,so,- Chicago, Oct. 25th. r
Ny story shall possess at least the
first requisite of wit, namely, brevity, as
well as the questionable recommendation
of truth. ..,q. .,.t,1I..t.,.-.f,
The heroine of the piece is little girl
of four years and q half, Il have good rea-
son to know her age, Tor she is very noisy,
and only last week ! suggested the pro-
priety of sending her to school, and was
reminded that she lacked six months of
the proper age,) and the only child of my
Milesian washerwoman, herself remark
able only foriindustry, love Of offspring
and lack Of brains, while Miss Biddy is
sharp as cider vinegar She hadsbseu
holding q desultory conversation with her
s9AS aOoe ~ 'cd' igEw goI buiZ ed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
ID s. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.
From the Rutland Herald.
. CORN is KING.

King Cotton Great has lost his crown, .a
And now he's all forlorn sir; 4.
We'll shout him down and fight him down,
And cry up good King Corn, sir.
King Cotton always swellcd with pride.
And bore an air of scorn, sir; hoh
But now he must just stand aside,
And make the way for Corn, sir.
A tyrant and a knave he was. 81
Fer since that he was born, sir;
lie trampled on the sacred laws,
And thumbed his nose to Corn, sir,
But now we see he's coming out
The small end of the horn. sir; f
And so Wen give Yankee shout, ..
To welcome in King Corn, Sir.
Let rebels fret, and chafe and sweat,
For we are up in the morn, sir,
And though they cry for Cotton yet.
Well make them cry for Corn, sir. wa
.. GEORGE bella,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
From the Knickerbocker
CHAPTER ON DOGS.

From childhood / have always been
fond of dogs, and may add, the affection
has been reciprocal Instinctively they
know who their friends are. The more
sagacious of them will pass through a
company and select in moment their
sympathizers. So human in their tastes
and attachments are dogs, that one can
scarcely help being interested in their
canine Developments The eye, the ear
and the tail are their vocal organs. How
expressive of affection and intelligence are
they, never uttering a sentiment which
they do not feel, and evincing their graft
tude for the smallest favor. Even kind
look is at once reciprocated. Hard must
be that heart which repels their approach
by a stamp or frown.
But all dogs are not equally attractive.
There is an analogous difference between
them and their superiors of the human
Z.
family. Some are ferocious, others gentle /;
some have a dull and stolid look, and
others seem almost instantly to read your
countenance and comprehend your emo
tions.. 1 always disliked bulldogs and
blood hounds. There very name, as we'll
as their look, is forbidding. The large
round head, protruding under-jaw and
projecting eyes of the bull species, are
Indicative only of ferocity. So, also, the
bloodhound, with his sinister look and
stealthy gait, as if meditating an angry
plunge, is to be feared rather than loved.
These would place, in the same relation
to the more gentle and affectionate breeds,
as would the ferocious savage to the
civilized and cultivated gentleman. l
have no particular fancy, either, for lap
dogs or poodles / give them over to the
mawkish affection of spinisters and
Frehch madams But the mastiff! Who
can " thhold admiration from him, the
noctural guard Of your premises. His
large but symmetrical head his broad,
strong chest his calm, collected manner,
which speaks of latent power it would
not be safe to rouse; his majestic port
and recumbent gracefulness, are character
istics Of strength and beauty. When
this noble animal lays his head gently on
the knee Of his mistress, and asks the
touch of her soft hand does she not feel
that she has friend who would risk his
life in her defence?
The greyhound, clipper built, to cut
the air with the least possible resistance
the line Of beauty running from nose to
tail the long, taper limbs, and bead-likc
eyes-mutual auxiliaries in the chase
49, even when at rest, an object Of interest
and admiration. How much more so when
bounding like the reindeer after his prey.
The Newfoundland-that member of the
human society whose quiet manner puts
him among the contemplative Of his
species who needs an occasion to rouse
him to the full measure uf his influence !;
observing, even when himself not observed
IL. +. a-| |.| ffE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
HAPPINESS GIVEN AND RECEIVED.

There is a proverb which says, "strive
to make every one happy, and you will
make at least one so-yourself." This
idea is expressed in many different forms.
and is largely accepted in theory but it
is popular fallacy and fails to bear the
test of practice. In the first place. it is
not easy to tell what will be likely to
make people happy. 1t is very easy to
awaken the momentary appeance of hap
piness. A stick Of candy given to. a
child will almost always bring a smile
upon his face while even the grave papa
and graceful mamma will brighten at the
well-turned compliments which are the
candy Of maturer years. But it is easy
to become surfeited with candy and COM
pliments, and he who is always distribu-
ting sweet-meats will cause great deal
of pain as well as pleasure He soon finds
that it is no kindnes to bestow anything,
however delicious, that interferes with
physical or moral health. e. a0l rr.ra.,
Another snare lies in wait for the prac-
tical philanthrophist. The world is full
of conflicting relations, and he soon finds
that if he is to prove himself in ,antagon-
ism with others This is more than he
bargained for. My dear friend" he
exclaims to his portege, II only wish to
make you happy; not to make your enc.
mics miserable" ~ cannot be happy"
returns the sufferer, g so long as am the
victim of oppression" So, unless he is
wary, he is led into strife that does not
concern him, and, to use Solomon's apt
comparison, (" takes dog by the ears"
But suppose our Brother Cheerble avoids
all collisions, and succeeds in doing good,
obvious good, in great many cases where
he attempts it /; it by no means follows
that he can always forget his own heart
aches in ministerlng to those of others.
He sees a great deal Of suffering that he
cannot relieve, he reads many dark pages
in human nature and often when wearied
with binding up the wounds of others, he
retires to bear unsolaced the throbbing Of
his own. This world has contained only
one philanthropist, all whose efforts were
well-chosen and we'll directed, and he was
a :" man of sorrows and acquainted with
grief m y'i.aas.l sia.o ds On lJ3di % ssslg.
Cd The truth is that happiness is, as its
etymology indicates, nothing in the world
but gcod-hap. It is a fortunate accident,
and even beyond our control. It. cannot
be properly an object Of pursuit, for it
follows no fixed and definite laws, It is
by no means the sure and immediate re-
ward of unblemished innocence, although
it never can abide with conscious guilt.
1t sometimes co-exists with severe disease;
it is not always the concomitant of per-
feet health. Ithappens, to us. as God
wills and our urgent needs require, and
we have only to do. our duty and allow it
to come and go.-Sp1nqfeM Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28
HEMMING COTTON.

f" Hem them in ~ is the country's cry;
See how the bayonet needles fly .,.t
Nothing neglect and nothing leave,
Hem them in from skirt to sleeve.
Little they reck of scratch or hurt i
Who toll at hemming the sou thern shirt
Little they'll care, as they shout aloud,
If the southern shirt proves southern shroud
Hurrah for the needles sharp and thin
Cotton is saved by hemming it in. @
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-28

ca "My brudders," said wagish
darkey to a crowd, ."in all afiliction, in
all OBJ your trubbles, dar is one place you
can always find sympathy eiWhar Z?
WHARF shouted severalaofi his auditors.
,sIn de dictionary II he replied rolling
hlsi eyes skywards sdi 10 slqoeq d ID
itcziaaog ~ s1- 90. baf rsf