davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
Loyal CottOn-Growing in South Caro-
lima.


ST. HELENA ISLAND, May %, lS62.-The
people are taking hold of the cotton fields with
much more heart than | had feared after the
levy OF recruits two weeks ago, by which our
force OF field hands was much diminished. The
cotton has been mostly hoed once, and is
growing well under the favorable weather,
Some OF the corn is five feet high, and is all
hoed and ploughed, except the latest portion,
which was planted this month. A small por-
ton Of the corn fields have been neglected, be-
ing the portions assigned to some of the men
who have enlisted Some of these men told
me their wives would carry on their tasks
while they were gone, and told them if thew
would do so ! would let them avail themselves
OF the proceeds of their labor Thus far |
md but one of these patches neglected, and
unless this is soon hoed by some Of the friends
OF the sick woman to whom it belongs, | shall
have to assign it to some one else
1t is a common practice among them to hire
each other to hoe their tasks, when sickness
or other causes prevents their doing il them
selves. The more see of this people. the
more surprised am that they should have
done as much us they have this year without
any definite promise Of payment on our part
and with so little acquaintance with us. The
course we have been obliged to pursue would
not have got an acre planted by Irish labor
ers. II we were authorized to say that we
would pay definite sum per 100 pounds. or
u dellhlte sum per month for certain services
performed we might have accomplished much
more. II were TO come here next year at
tne proper season, and take such q course, I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD on THE MISSISSIPPI
A Baton Rouge correspondent of the Provi-
dence journal says the condition of the coun-
try on the shores of the Mississippi is dread
full. There is no work, and the people have
to enlist to keep themselves from starving.
To add to all this suffering, the river has now
oyerliowed its banks, and the crops on both
sides for hundreds of miles have been utterly
ruined for the coming year. At town after
town the water was up to the windows of the
first story, and many of the buildings are
swept away by the current. The condition of
affairs would be dreadful in time of peace
but to add to all this, the horrors of war make
the condition things almostthe worst thatean
be imagined At the present time the riyeris
higher than 1t has been for forty or fifty years,
and the damage is much greater than ever be.
fore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

The PRISONERS AT Fort WARREN.-There
are now about one hundred and fifty rebel
PRISONERS at fort Warren, which will proba-
bly, be increased very soon. Three only are
Kept In close confinement, Charles Keene a
privateer' and Gems. Buckner and Tilpbman
heene is only allowed out at five A. NJ. FRO
veille,) to march with his tub, fanked bv two
Of the guard, across the parade ground and
back to his cell; three times dav meals arc
carried to him; no chair nor table in b;s
room; he has no view, and only light and air
say 8x4 inches, andabout 20 square feet of floor
The two generals are allowed, separately, to 90
out one hour each day between and /
O'Clock, and with the exception of being in a
low basement, have all the elegancies Of mar
bic mantels, carpets, rocking chairs, &C. The
only people waited upon are the rebels their
water Is pumped up for them, their swill emp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
The shenandoah Campaign.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Evening Post has the following in re-
gard to the present condition of affairs in the
Shenandoah Valley =
''WAsnINGToN June l6.-An editorial in
the Intelligencer has given rise to much dis
cussion in military and other circles. 1t was
principally upon the management of the CAM
paign in the Shenandoah valley, and is under
stood to have been written by a gentleman full
ly conversant with recent events in the valley,
and whose intimacy at the war department en-
ables him to criticise certain movements with
safety and fairness. The article in question
objects to so many Independent commands in
one valley, and evidently hints that the
recent disasters along the Shenandoah and
the final escape of the rebel general jackson
are the results of this multiplicity of conf
mandS. Within the last fortnight Gen. Banks,
Fremont Shields, and Mcdowell, have been
operating in the valley. Mcdowell has not
actually been there in person, but his troops,
or some of them, have. Terrible marching
has been the order of the day-this way, that
way, and the other-in some Of the commands
certain regiments have lost one-half their
marching. a MAJOR IN Shields command
made his appearance here day or two since,
having resigned his commission. Il am will
-AAo " hS'ii' VI " Wv any lOltidDlc dIiOunt Oh
marching" said he, but | cannot endure
thirty miles day of tramping, week after
week, With no fighting. ] am half dead with
mere marching, nd l can stand it no longer"
Better plans, better management, are need
ed for the troops guarding the approaches to
Winchester and Washington. A distinguish
ed military man now in Washington expressed
the opinion, a day Or two since, that unless
the management of the troops in the valley
were given soon to one general, jackson
would contriye to use up each command in
detail, and again threaten Washington
Several persOns-Officers and men-who
were in Shields advance are now here. and
they tell a sad story. The men were worn
out with long marches and scanty food. and
were more than heavy days march in adj
vance Of the main body of troops under Gen.
Shields. Gen. Carroll, who commanded the
advance, states with posltiveness that he had
unmistakable orders MOTTO burn Port Republic
bridge. This was the mistake of the entire
plan corporations. Had the bridge been burnt
Fremont would have entirely cut jackson up.
while he was attempting to ford the Shenan
doah."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18


FRIENDS School ANNIvERsARY AT NEW
PoRT.-The fourth annual meeting of the
alumni association of the New England Year
ly Meeting School at Providence. was held at
Aquidneck Hall on Monday, the president.
Moses \. Garland of Lee, n. H.. in the
chair. Mr.. Garland was reelected president
for the year ensuing; DIR. George L. Collins
OF Providence, recording secretary; Daniel
{. Baker of Lynn. corresponding secretary
and Thomas L. Steere of Providence, treas
urer, with long list of vice presidents and
counsollors, from various sections of the
country.
The literary exercises took place in the
evening, before crowded assemblage. The
grafton was given by John Stanton Gould of
Hudson, N. y, his subject being ''The Qua
ker Idea Of Education" He sketched the
ecclesiastical history Of England during the
period which gave birth to Quakerism, its first
apostle being George Fox, whose life was
briefly sketched. Interesting biographical
sketches Of the founders of the school, partic-
ularly Moses Brown, VIM. Almy, and David
Butfum, concluded the Grafton. These pcr
sonal references were very felicitous. The
poem was given by Hon. VIM. NJ. Rodman
of Providence. His subject was Gage and
Youth, or Life in its Reciprocal Influences"
1t was very beautiful production, and well
delivered
After these exercises there was social re-
union Of the alumni, at the Fillmore House,
where most pleasant and agreeable time was
enjoyed till late hour. Among the speakers
were the president, DIR. Samuel b. robey, and
VIM. NJ. Rodman of Providence, Stephen A.
Chase Of Salem, j. Stanton Gould, and DR..
Piiny Earle of Leicester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

The New York Times publishes Il commu
nication from Mount jackson, stating that
Jackson had been heavily reinforced, and that
Fremonts force was in danger. The New
York Post of last evening has letter from
the same place, which speaks of Fremont's
position as follows 1--WE have moved on to
this place and shall make stand here, for
many excellent reasons. With the river
between us and the large army OF Jack
son, for we are confirmed in the previous
knowledge of his having been largely rein
forced the day after the battle, here, with the
natural formation of the ground in our favor,
we can make stand against ten times our
number. We are in a capital position strate-
getically considered
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-There
was an interesting debate in the senate, Mon
day, in regard to the hour of daily meeting.
The resolution fixing the hour at II o'clock
after the 10Th of June was taken up by vote
| of % to 10, the majority favoring an early ad-
! journment. Mr.. TRUMBuLL was opposed to
| HdSlenlIlS all dulOuTHlIlcll DelOre lHe govern
ment had declared any policy in regard to the
war. Mr.. FEssENDEN was disposed to favor
adjourning at any reasonable time, when their
business was finished, rather than remain in
session, in anticipation Of future contingent
cies. Mr.. WILSON was opposed to adjourn
ment till many important measures were pass
| ed. He should vote to meet at IL o'clock,
| however, as the house seemed determined to
| adjourn about the first of next month. He
thought congress should in the meantime in
dictate some policy to the government. Mr..
DooITTLE said he expected something would
be done by the army. He expected it would
celebrate the 4th of July in Richmond. Mr..
SUMNER opposed the resolution, as an attempt
to precipitate an early adjournment 1t looked
like an abandonment OF its duty for congress
to adjourn in the present condition of things.
The resolution finally passed by vote of 26
to 10, and indicates the feeling in favor of an
early adjournment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
From the Washington Star.

FEMALE TRAITORS AT THE CAPITAL.-The
arrival here of a new lot of rebel prisoners
has stirred the secessiOniStS of the city to va
rious acts expressive of their sympathy with
treason. Women who stood aloof from our
sick and wounded, desired to be very assidu-
Gus in their attentions to the prisoners. Two
young women named Lancaster, entered into
conversation with the prisoners, question
ing them as to the whereabouts of certain
regiment, in which they said they were proud
and happy to know that they had father and
a brother, who were fighting for the cause of
liberty and the south. The guard requested
Miss l.. to stop that kind of talk and leave.
Miss l.. did not feel disposed to comply, and
the guard insisted. Miss L. boiling over with
secesh wrath, gave vent to her delicate feel
ings in the expression, 60 away you nasty
sinking devil" and sweetly kissing her hand
and smiling charmingly to Il Louisiana Tiger,
Il Virginia Wild Cat and Georgia Hyena,
sailed away, returning in very short time
with a package of something good to eat;
but sergeant Walker, of the guard, having al
lowed two large baskets full of provisions to
be passed in, said he was very willing to give
seceSh what was necessary, but he was OPP
posed to having them gOrged. Besides said
the sergeant, if you give them too much, they
might hurt themselves-they are not used to
it, as Jacksons whole army has not had as
much to eat for the last two weeks as you
have just given these prisoners. She asked
thRetTe6 jtnH athWHhbht maaflRsE&Sr f in the af
tirmative, replied that ''she would never take
such an oath, and any man was crazy who
would" One woman, a Miss Mcguire, living
on Seventh street, said her heart was choking
her, sc. great was her hatred of Yankee rule
There were number Of Others very busy in
their endeavors to administer to the prison.
ers, and the refusal on the part of the guard to
allow it caused deep mutterings and curses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

A letter from Gen. Mcclellan has been re-
ceived by a resident of Philadelphia. The
generalstates that the rebel loss at the battle
OF Fair Oaks was ten thousand, and that the
wounded men in Richmond number seven
Thousand, almost every house in the city hav-
my It's quota. The general adds that if Rich
nlohd is captured our wounded must be con-
hEeyea AT once to the north, every available
u ,n and shelter in the neighborhood of
place being already full. ''Ae
Inc Union gunboat fleet ON Ja,nos r;,o,
consists Of the Wachuset. The C,oIomn ,i ileI
lias peen repaired,) the Monitor tbe > MAJ
tanza the Mahaska, the Aroostoot ,ho pna,
hoy9l' inc Dragon and the Jacob Bell,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

FoRr MoRGAN.-This important fortifca-
ton, which is reported to have surrendered,
commands the entrance to Mobile bay, at the
head of which is the city of Mobile. The fort
has an armament of one hundred and thirty
two guns-one tier of classmates and the rest
barbette-and was erected at a cost of 81 ,25O,-
900. Mobile itself has a population of some
$4,000 inhabitants, and, next to New Orleans,
has been for many years the great cotton
market of the United States. 1t will soon
follow the example of other southern cities,
and be persuaded by United States gunboats
and troops TO return to its duty
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

tied, and their quarters swept, by the police
twenty men, tive corporais, and one ser
geant,) and every fourth day the ''cadets
take their turn, which they very justly con-
slider 'heavy draft on their patriotism"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
Gbe Daily spp aolurer aooncsoap 1onng gme Is 1882

had gone up the river to gather flowers, and
while seated upon stone at the water edge,
fell off, and was carried by the current into
deep water.
The amount of business transacted by the
supreme and superior courts Of Connecticut,
during the year past is as follows Gases
argued in the supreme court, 81. Whole
number of new entries in all the counties dur
ing the year, 1902 Whole number of cases
finished in all the counties, and dropped from
the docllets, 470S-gain during the year 206.
Personal.
The New York Herald says that when the
rebellion broke out. a nephew Of the rebel
Gen. John i. Magruder, was residing and
earning an honest living for his family in
Camden, New Jersey. The nephew went
south to look after the rights of the seeded
states, and is now a soldier under the COM
mand of his uncle, while his wife and children
are supported by the poor commissioners of
Camden county.
WAR ITEMS.
A correspondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, writing from Port Royal
ON the Sth of June, says that Gen. Hunters
colored regiment is now uniformed, and num-
bers one thousand strong; that the rainy sea-
son has set in, affording couple of magnit-
icent thunder stoms daily; and that the health
of the troops is by no means so bad as 1t was
feared it would be.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
EDIED.

ln this city, June TO- Comeiia A. wife of Hon william
W Rice %.
Funeral services Thursday at II a. NJ at No 6 Bow
dom street.
In sutton, by drowning, Joseph Onward, only son of
Sumner and Susan Putnam. Is mos is DAYS.
In AshburIham, May 81, Mrs Nqhetabel HAYWARD for
mermcrly Of Millbury. 81 WIS mss Maine New York
and Vermont pancrs please COPY
In West Brooktield June Is, Emerson H. Bulard 10,
member of Co +, 18Th regiment NJ sachuseJs voiun-
tecIs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

THE WORCESTER SUNDAY School SoCIE-
rr holds its annual meeting at Westborough,
to-day, June 18th, at ten o'clock. All inter-
ested are invited to attend. Tickets can be
had at the ticket office for the round trip at
one fare, lforty cents and persons can take
the o'clock or $40 Boston train.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

The exhibition OF fancy dancing, and grand fam
cy dress ball, to be given by Madame Granet and
Prof Miller, on tomorrow evening, Thursday, June
18th, at Mechanics Hall, promises to be brilliant
affair The Fairy Grotto" of Ulysses, with its mag
niflccmt tableauX and fancy dance the grand stage
fancy dance, and the beautiful dancing of 200 pu-
pills in fancy costumes, be in order to be
sufficiently appreciated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

JOHN G. O'CoNNELL of this city, member
of Co. H, I'd Massachusetts regiment, was
killed at the battle of Winchester, the last
week in May. His age was u years II
tbS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

Draper ~ Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Dealers in Flour, Grain Meal. Grass Seed salt Lime
Cement Calcncd Plaster Plaster Paris Ground OYSTER
Shells, and Farmers Produce generally Also AGENTS
for the sale of Goes Super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guano, American GuGnO, and Ground Bone.
DRAPER & CLARK
apS DIFF Nos. 95 IL 81 Front St Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
Special Notrtes.
Card to- the Ladies.
DIR. DUPONC0'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PI

Card tn the Ladies.
DIX. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
FOR FEMALES,
lntallbe in correcting regulating and removing all OBJ
sructnns from whatever cause, and always successful
preventive.
The combination of ingredients in these PILLS are per
tecty harmless Their efficacy and merits based IN
on an extensive practice Thirty years. and where
the directions have been strictly followed they
erfacd 10 correct all irregularities. They relieve pain
tul and difficult Menstruation particularly at the
change of lile They will cure the Whites and remove
all distractions arising from colds exposure, any
cause ana may be used ccesSfully a preventive
Females peculiarly situated, those surprising them
selves So are cautioned against using these Pills while
in that condition. lest they invite miscarriage the
proprie or assumes responsibility after this admoni
ton although their prevent any mischief
TO health; other" Use the Pills recommended. Full
ana explicit directions accompany each box. Price 81
Sold in Worcester, Mass, by the 10 lowing druggists
DAVID SCOTT, PSI Main street, JAMES GREEN, III
dies, bysendng by 81 to either Ofthe ADORE adeHts
through the Worcester Post Office can have the pills
sent confidently by mail to any part tile county,
free of postage" Sold also by 4 oHrdett, Clinton
4. & S. B. Blair, Warren. b. X DeLand North l}ruok-
field. and s. G. Henry, WestbOrU and by Druggist
in every village and city in the United States and by
ID: Howe, Sole Proprietor, New York.
n B-Beware of CountcricitS. Ruv Golden Pills.
OF amy kind unless the box is signed s. D. Howe. All
Others are base imposition and unsafe therefore YOU
value your life and health, ito say nothing being hum
plugged out of your money! buy only those who show
the signature of ID. Howe every box. which has
recently been added on account of the Pills being
forfeited. dl0m d3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

bmtchciOr's Hnir Dye, THE BEST IN TIE WORLD
WILLIAM A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not 10 be distinguished en- nature
warranted not to inju-e the Hair the least remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and nvigorates the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns TO
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, &c. ezg-Tbe Gcnu
Inc Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOn, on tbe G,ur
sides of each box Factory No 81 Bearoay street. date
233 Broadway and 10 Bond street, New York
my25 dNwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

SMITHS Curative Cleansing Com.ound
superiorremedy for Headache Burns Sore Iins Ho,.t
O9mplhinis. Cankor. Piles. Sore Throat lsc Gc r.!
SAFE Dy Bush CO, "a Front street bv the dozanr ~
a'nRe bottle ~ manufacturers prices deod ySo "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
YHE WORCESTER COUNTY
-" TEACHERS ASSOCt ATToN

ING Esyenlh Semi-Annual Meeting Of the
THR ipffasheTS association VIII be held at IANCAS
co mn, , Friday At ten o'clock NJ ~ "''" ~
the FoIis, tic topics Or discussion at the meeting arc
.ilc iuluMlnE -MathcnaliCal GeolrnnLv AMI IL aIc
sc S VS. Ihe piogTicty of State Association oS Pi
re"CiinI e 9iif Composition Writing Methods 81
u" q sI1'n u KS baneiCnt Languages.
BonTd az II = Eitso ~ d., member Of She State
Tbo uuGHllOn VIII be Gsent during The moeiin,,
Who Src e. te meeting must depend on TcacheT
and ever ed m the schools of the eountv
one or ali 70 Rr'EaG himself TO present his views on
propose any topic in which ne may be snccisii, t wv 20
June 2, 1862. III + BSC HIM t,Ipe eApeetel
lel2 dL,,.uni hVNh NELlA sec y,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

SOUTHERN, AND
Rye, Oats, Barley and Buck
D, HOLBRO0K & co
3O1 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
AnrusCnleuts.
81 M ETC HANGS HALL
&E thursday Evening, June, 10,
III AT O'CLOCK.

. MADAM GRANET and rROT NI1ttPp r,...
that Hhuee to the citizens Of Worcester and vicn
they will yn G9ncss Of their friends and patrons
and '''" ENhlbltlon VI FANCY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

n, me Monitor IL ia tOwn,-The latest style 81
CoeS ringer made by 5. WILSON, is superior 10 ali
pther KINDS small craft keep out of her reach or
DC sunk Also, Wesson's Excelsior Wrincer is dailv
ttSlhg III popularity among sensible women Both Of
Ine aoo,e maehines are for SALE and cnn be seen in
oPerrauons at No 2Jl ain street, Worces ter Mass
'eW dTuTh&Su WIN. A. AYRES, General Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
dFand Fancy Dress and Citizens Dress Ball !
On Thursday Eunninn Inn 10

w ny ID AMOS HALL.
GRorM16A GGNlFICENT Tab EATX "Tfr bAnkLEr
Rayei rrou ~ SIS as peri rnod by the cclehrat =
Irf SLf + I9nGeG by e FAIRY QEEN and FIP FFys
nifcert ihIES' NNMlHS, and CUPlDS m Me-
ceeded e Sy t5N VIVA Flowers with wings on &c. suns
CY IA NETnhc most celebrated GRAND STAGE EAW%
Nuo LifS OF the age danced bv Aladnr q 80, ~
snnceedcG by WIS ii e Miss W and Miss @ r
Ball Roo, F" new and most fashput bic iarlr aJ
TSST Schools s SpI d@t glasses Of their present. and
nearly two hundred pupi s. immrd,ntIgSses numbering
hnIinon, the GRAND BALL will commrnce t ne iN
O'Clock f"'' "iu VIII last till two
d T" ig Sd op TO nc Exhibition cents Children
Grand Ball till O'Clock, so cents tickets to the
the Ia l'Gess 70 be had at Domans Music store md a
3e'"'"iV' dtlg ip13
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

Alanson Porter Of Montague has a cat that
some time in April last found nest of young
red squirrels in the barn, which she brought
IN one at time and ate, until she had eaten
all but the last which she carried and gave to
some young kittens she had The kittens
didn't want to eat it, adopted it into the fami-
ly, and the young squirrel still lives and
thriyes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18
HISTORY OF THE GREAT
REBELLION!

2Voluncs Octave, so pages. Volume now ready
Agents wanted for all parts OF the country Apply soon
This work is having an immense sale. L. SILBBINS,
Worcester Mass. w2tSd2tt ie1s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

A. SacF. D;tvis. Attorney and Counsellor at / o1
1'''''S' ''"' TOO AN street, " OrceSter diff lad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

So II Is. - l.eary, M. ID, is still at the BAY
u may , need medical assistance Office hours 10 to
" - $50 w ~ a. III myl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

DIR. SIveets TniaIlibIe LinIment is truly a
rend IN need and every family should have it hand
o23 d&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

c,, 10, II N MichoIs, NJ ID, Homeopathic IDhysI.
cihh;Olcc andresdence III Main street Onire bSnrs
IRON to andirom to O'Clock p M
Worcester, october, 90 1850. DIFF e1s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-18

$peer's Sambucf Wine js an a5,-1I 1T,
od @ N and by the first class families in PARIS
lii worth trial, it gives great % poit vine
lel0 deodIy