davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-26
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

owever the garment may be. itreccives equal
of pressure 1t is also sufficiently strong, and so
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS Although it is
small and simple Machine, it is able To do large amount
of work in short time.
Machine has been thoroughly tested for hree years
past and found to do everything that it was designed to
do And after any buys one of them, and feds it
will not do what claim for it, the' return and have
their money all agents authorized to do this.
So there is no chance for you I" get humbugged by giving
them a trial, and it mny be just the thing you want.
TO wash with this Machine put your clothes soak for
about twenty minutes in strong soap suds with warm
ter then run them through the rolls five or six times
and forth into the suds when they will require uhbing
excepting the very drties parts such as collars and
wristbands, which will require but slight rub with the
ha nds By this process you will be able to do wash
ing in less than half the time by hand any
ther machine in use ard niue easier and no wear and
your clothes ike the rubbing beard sn twisting
to get the water from hem-as You can see the principle
of my Machine is to squeeze ns,ad Of rub and twist,
which evades all friction.
Manufactured at Norlhfcld, VI.
NJ chine On exhibition at Braman ri!dens.
H. INGALLS,, Agent
Onice of the ". Hayward Company
MANUFACTURES OF lNDA RuBnER Goops, {
10 Milk and 70 Congress Streets.
BOSTON, MARcu 1sr, 1862
To Manufacturers, tie TrGde, AMI Me PuJhc:
In the grant from the n. Hayward Company TO Metro
politau Washing Machine Company, under the license of
Charles Goodyear 70 said n Hayward Company, for the
use Of Vucanzed India Rubber coverings of rolls, the
right such application TO Ia" BAILEY machine was
ciallY reserved and Is siye!y "NGcd by tae n hay
ward Company These machines ard rights Eiar-
anteed to the trade and manufacture and is The oaly
Invention in which the VaIcauiaed Rn5fer Eols and cu}
cruas for Rolls, do not ugn on the 'ha or smpt the
cl. tAcs.
The injunction granted Va tavor OF The y. Hayward
Company ~ joint conf lananls, and ,,o sub 'qtrnt
graui, with he above reservation fully establish " riEh
to this article ~ the +. Hayward Company. ANY III
ER REPRESENTATION l. FALSE, and evidently in
tended impose upon the public talsc representations OF
title. IS we'll worthless Machines hat turn on the
shaft and smut. n. HAYWARD OtiPANY.
Tngo. Q. WEEK., Agent.
~ BARGE May s, 1862
This may certify that have used one of Baeys Wash
ing and Wringng Machines, and can say that viii do
all that is recomme nded, and 'utisfed that 1t
one half of the work in washing and vrinenr and viii
dry in half the time, and is great SAVING IN the wear
Of clothes. A. NJ. JACkHhN, Barre Hotel.
MONTPELIER, April II, 1862
This may certify that have used one Of Batey's
Washing and ringing Machines over one year. and
am satisfied that 1t in business the help Of
ut least girl, besides saving large amount in the
ear and ear of clothes. LEVI BOUTWELL,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

SAVING FOR OLD AGE.-No one denies
that it is wise to make provision for old
age, but We are not all agreed as to the
kind Of provisions it is best to lay in
Certainly we shall want little money,
for a destitute old man is indeed a sorry
sight, and suggests to every one the sus,
picion that his life has been foolshly il
not wickedly spent. Yes, save money by
all means. But an old man needs Just
that particular kind of strength which
young men are most apt to waste. Many
i foo ish young fellow will throw away on
holiday certain amount Of nervous en-
crgy, which he will never feel the want
OF until he is seventy, and then how much
he will want it 1t is curious, but true,
that bottle of champagne at twenty may
intensity the rheumatism at three score.
1t is fact, that everlasting the eyes at
fourteen may necessitate the use of spec
tacles at forty instead of eighty. We ad-
wise our young readers to be saving of
their health for their old age, for the
maxim holds good with regard to health
as to mOney-waSte not, want not. 1t is
the greatest mistake to suppose that any
violation of the laws of health can escape
its penalty.
Nature forgives no sin, no error. She
let's off the offender fifty years, some
times, but she catches him at last; and
intiicts the punishment just when, just
where, just how he feels it most Save
up for old age. but save more than mon
ey; save health, save honor, knowledge
save the recollection Of good deeds and
innocent pleasures; save pure thoughts,
save friends, save love. Save rich stores
of that kind of wealth which time cannot
diminish, nor death take away.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

DESIRE FOR WEALrH.--0f all the pass
ions that stimulate man to eXertion, that
of acquiring wealth is the most absolute
and absorbing, 1t is desire universally
implanted in the human soul it is the
governing principle, the controlling force
which changes the physical features of
the earth, exposes the mental, moral and
social condition Of civilized nations, and
in great measure shapes the destinies Of
mankind. That vital force whose activity
results in the grandest achievements Of
enterprise and industry-which levels
mountains and fills up valleys, turns the
course of rivers, builds cities, traverses
continents and oceans, and exchanges the
products of remote regions, derives its
power, and receives its first impulse from
the desire to accumulate wealth.; to hold
the talismanic sign before which the ma
tions of the earth bow down. The child
does not value money until he begins to
learn that it procures toys and Injuries
for him, and as he grows older he COM
prehends and appreciates the oyermaater-
ing desire for gain. and joins the univer-
sal scramble fof the worlds idol.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01
aORcn or AN INcn -4ThIs sBtitislf g.

ORIGIN or AN INcH: . JrFIs aBfielsll IT,
had its origin, says John,
authority, in the measurslW fVf nm y
by the founders Oftbe gyslIt 4tnGmi6Js-
They determined with gEsep -
proportion with which the Nen ~
circle bears to its circumEereHes and kgvr
ing ascertained the measure Of TIA 60
conference of the earth, sapPosiag 4 -.
be perfect sphere, they dlvidsd fAS d..
ameter into 500, ,OOO, 900 ct. Saias wAisA
we call inches. This app6ssse ~ 1Bstes
origin Of eur inch. The pelas 4lRmessR
of the eayth, according to cllealalloi. b
equal to 800, 4UI,, ,,4f0- Of t6sss i1eli1Ss
which measure so little ekcSsdslsheaAA4lh
diameter of the earth, aeaaedlag q -
ancients, as to require the Addisipp N en-
one thousandth part. to render IL 8tf6 IN
bnt mathematical precision, III ~ ri
dred millionth part Of the essshetkAe
rotation. 7g1t iss5ar1 aasJs
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

APARIs journal tells " CT. 6sshhii1
mango, a calculator, ,nbotn wsshd d1tatts
or legs, who possesses the 4Rcilt de es
ing, with equal FApiaity ssaa
the most complicated svitilf aas
geometrieal pHeSlesAs. s:tlsss !; -ssll: tssl
Though of humble. birth, aaeaues
and deprived of the most ri
members, he has le6FRaa 7si
his mouth. At firAt, iisitd ~
ception Of the means BY NAl6 ie
his calculations; but ~ - etti
ceeded, after long stbdy, n6 81
ing clear idea 81 ~ pm
in explaining them % e. -
Grandema1gs has, u
fessOr Of mental aenlea lita
rior school o. 0KIenAa, kaain t1S
held ths .eaaAs b0Dilt NE -
School for TsaehsI1
which forbid ths - 81 q
fes6cfs aud Tie ~ .lS
taught prove lks
ton nlay b ltes ls11
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

WOMEN Born TO DO THE LUt1E6s @lElsiA
nature has ordained love 20 woSnsnA taGlE
more than mans is thus declared hy q
late moralist: With man love Is never .
passion of such intensity as with W6diizh.
She is creature Of sensibilitN sxiatisg
only in the outpourings apds agmpa ass
of her emotions. She will Je4ssy he eq4-
ny home 0f. hsr- childhood, hA psnkectine
roof Of her kiRdfed--foEget. EheE conaesis.
of her sire, the admonishing geicA 0k 1hek'
mother on whose bosom @beF kSSd hsdi
been pillowed-do all that aiiiA Nd Ia 4 R do
consistently with hoRoF-SSFsakssalt Blse
has clung to in her girlish sinVii6igN ~
years, aud throw herself into .tha erma pf
the man she adores. He who would -.
sake o woman, after these tsstim6Hi1ls ~
affection, is too gross vfllAih 10 - eHllsa
O man. 70 ~ =. igS ,'''s6h a + = st--..sss: ~
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01
A Cellar Scene In New Yorlu.

A writer in the Now York Leader, In .
sketch of things about town on New
Years, describes . scene in one Of the
miserable "homesn of the poor of that
city. None but the actively benevolent
know anything of the misery that exists
in that great metropolis in the biting cold
of winter.
Ipresume might say that the place
into which we went was like the Black
Hole of Calcutta, or the rat-infested cell
at the TOmbs, or the dirtiest corner of the
Augean stable-or | might suggest the
multiplication of those three somewhat
celebrated localities together, with sub
sequent addition of combination Of in
tolerable smells, and thus give the reader
a faint idea that it was a very small, dark,
dirty and noisome room; but | assure you
it was worse than that
1t was cold, it was damp, it was very
dark, it was filled with a moist smell Of
mould and suggestive odor of foul decay,
so much so that | was forced to take great
l5Vnp~, anu 10 repent OF my UnHetE&X
object.
Presently I saw in one corner a small
straw bed upon the floor. There was no
pillow on it save roll of rags, no under.
sheet, and no covering but very thin old
shawl. A small pine table. stool, three
legged chair, an unhandled pitcher, two
cups, and faded calico dress, we're sue.
ceSsively disclosed TO view, as little by
little became accustomed to the dimness
of the light.
On the bed was a sick woman-and oh,
how pale she was One arm was thrown
carelessly above her head, and the Other
was upon her face, over which she con.
staDtly moved her almost skeleton hand,
asr|Ss HssONSsi%g, said:
Why must die-why must I die ?"
DOson on the fOor sat a
SISTER OF CHARITY.
Gently she was smoothing the white
skinned forehead, and soothingly she whis-
pered words Of consolation known only to
such as she. AS we entered, she turned
her mild motherly face toward US, and the
mOmentary flash of light from the outer
world showed her to us-kind, gentle,
self-forgetful, charitable.
The little girl bounded to the sick ones
side; the woman in fur followed her, and
together they knelt by the side of the Sis.
ter, who looked inquiringly at them.
What a tdbIeau!
A dying beggar on dirty cot.
A friendless little girl in rags.
A woman of the town in purple and
fine linen.
A Sister of Charity-an angel on earth.
| will not prolong the story-it soon
became painful. The woman struggled,
tainted, revived, was seized with convul-
sions, and died.
The little girl was taken by the Sister
to the Cathlic Orphan Asylum, and the
woman Of this world received the blessing
Of the woman of brighter world for her
sympathy with the sick, and her subsc-
quent generosity to the orphan.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

ITehanced one gloomy day in the month
of December, that . good humored Irish
man applied to merchant 70 discount q
bill Ofexchange for him, at rather . long,
though notAn unusual date and the hitFs
chant casually remarked that the bilisiIad
great many days tn run -. :
That's true" replied ths frishnsgs
3" but then, my honey. you don't consider
how short the days are at this tines tha
year ;" - ,1 900 ri
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

Coming the dark, cold winter,
Coming the driving sleet,
Coming the shawlleSs shoulders,
Coming the ShoelcsS feet
Coming the dreary hail storm,
Coming the dripping rain,
Coming wild hunger's sorrow,
Coming heart-freezing pain!
Coming the winter bowling,
Coming the drifting snow,
Coming the winds sharp piercing,
Coming unuttered woe!
Homeless, and houseless and friendless
Full in the Christians eye,
draw my rags about me,
And lay me down to die
Better to yield the battle
Better TO end the strife
Better TO die while living,
Than live dying life
Better to stop the pulSes
Than to feel them feebly beat!
Better the bosom freezing
Than feel the lukewarm heat!
Oh, where are the Christian Womenf
The Christian men where they!
Hugging themselves in comfort,
While the weary turn to clay!
Warming thy Christian gTaeeS
At thy glowing, coal-heaped CRATE,
Canst tfOu forget the wTetched
Who crouch around thy gate'
When thy Christian head is pillowed,
And slumber woos thee sweet,
Dost thou forget the sinner
Whose bed is 10 the street!
Uncared for and unpited.
L.,l t.,N Ait
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

FLIRTATIoN.-A brilliant filtration is a
grand display of nothing, in nothing, all
for nothing It is filling two cups with
sorrow, one Of which'we must drink, the
other must be drained by the one we have
called-our friend. 1t is moekery of life's
sublimest feeling-friendship. 1t is des.
ecration Of life's dearest attribute-love.
1t is stimulation of reality TO prove re.
alities unreal. >-r
To mind that has learned to love the
food of excitement, a Irritation may be
pleasant while the excitement lasts, but
when its fame dies out, and we see moth.
ing but the cold ashes of disappointment,
and around the altar, where once the flame
OF seeming love was burning, blighted
hopes and fond hearts, now well nigh bro
ken, and we weigh their loss with our pet
ty gains-'tis then we drink our cup Of
sorrow for the course we have taken
theirs is already drained to the dregs.
Filtration always has an after-piece, and
the closing performances often leave bitter
feelings. Filtration, if it be all Irritation
on the one side, and all faith and love on
the other. is like the game of some of our
Indian traders, who give to simple natives
glass beads and feathers, or worthless
trinkets in return for articles of value.
For man to accept from woman her
hearts best love in return for such little
attention as he can spare from the serious
pursuits of life, or seek to win her heart
just for the conquest, and then to refuse
the obligation which pure heart has lain
upon the shrine Of his ambition, is a cruel
Irritation, is base, is trifling, is degrading
crime.
And, for a woman to use those winning
graces which God gave her for holy
purpose, to entrap hearts worthy of true
hearts love, simply for the cruel pleasure
of seeing them droop under this disap-
pointment,is Irritation which will sooner
or later visit tbs firt with cruel VEN
geance. They who would trifle with pure
affection, must belong to one or the other
of two classes: either their affection has
been trihed with and slighted, until their
hearts have become nisanthropic, or they
are wanting in principle from having no
purity in the heart to be tritied with
They therefore delight in conquest over
others. Like pirates, who have nothing
but the craft in which they sail to lose,
they are ever ready for rich and unguard-
ed prizes. ...-.- 49,
Friendship is the hearthstone of the
social world. Love is the silken tie that
binds kindred hearts. Filtration is the
bane which destroys both.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01
ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
J.R. HARDENBERGH a.. d. DAYTON, Proprietor
PLACER HOTEL.

VAIN STREET, PLACERYILLE
WUNsCH q SUPP. P....PROPRIETORS
TTNIE undersigned having leased the Placer Hotel
Il respectfully sulicit continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to it, and its
former patrons and the public generally that ef
comfort OF all who may favor them with their pa
troaage.
THE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the very heart
Of the business portion Of Placervie. offers supe
9At 1RASeeDeDks JrsAeS ~ ard the trave ing pub
lie The TABLE will always be supplied with the
best viAnds 20 he had in the market, and the Iodg
ing department will ever be clean and comfortable.
lT Prices in accordance with the times.
3tf WUNSCII 4 SUPP.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

A LADY having remarked in company
that she thought there should be tax on
the single sex; Eyes, madam" rejoined a
gentleman who was most notable speei-
men of the uncompromising old bachelor,
"as on all other Injuries"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

81 SAY, friend, Your horse is a little
contrary, is he not? ?"
" No, sir &C."
What makes him stop, thenP"
go, he's afraid somebody will say
whoa and he won't hear it.".
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

He who is false to present duty breaks
thread in the loom, and will find the flaw
when he may have forgotten the cause.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

"CAN you return my love, adorable
Julia?"
/" Certainly, sir, l don't want III
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

IT is far better to suffer than to lose
the power Of suffering.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

7ERHs.-NAuAsLv ADvAscS-One Year IS; si1 honths'
oS Three N0ahs, so; Month payable 20 the Car
Fier) " cents; Single Copies TIA cents
ADVERTIsING-0ne Square 10 lluss AEst insertion sS
each 81 Sa Business Cards Of 10 lines
three onths Sl6 Iibera discount win he made the
ASSte fer yearly aHd quarterly advertisements winch
exceed s0sAre.
JOB PRISrISG-Our oaoe Is rspete With ali the modern
sVrTv rtvr a PRIH FTN0 such Ronks, Pamphlets Briefs
Psster Baedbtls cireusr. Ball tickets Ter
{lNenses n eAsef Deposit Rheads Checks, Receipts
Carda L.kAsAs, &C., In plain or fancy coorcd inks
-JUaTIcES BLAHKS-AmdAiis, Undertakings and wrs Of
ItiseRuent uudrrthe lav. for sale this oce
Declarations 0f Homestead the Nrnen forn
just printed, a complete form Of MINERS DEED.
AiSs, beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
HopeFA only auhorZcd gent MOUNTAIN
DkAOCRAf; ID The cty q SaR Francisco. All OPdcvs Cor
Ae raPer Advertising left with him will be promptly at
tsnded
j. c. KERLEY authorized moneys due this Once
NJ sFSubaerrai0as, AASaTtsna. .ete.
Y. 7. GIBRS Authorized Agent DEMOCRAT at
oeOrEetown. ordps hSJ<ST PHPer ENersns oT for job
vs1h len uitHRtm, S IA IL promptly attended to.
cHAs. p. JACKSON the authorized Agent II INV SSSNS
TAIS DTNOCRAT at VI Dorado. Orders lcft With him viii
SsPrOpPtly extended N.
L. J. BIDLENAN is authorized agent at Sacramento
All erders for advertising etc len with him viii receive I'm
asdiats attention.
A. BADLAN Jr authoriIed agent al Sacramento and
vi pOuyuy forward advertisements handed him for u.s.
COL. L. b. HOPKINS Is our authorized agent at Aurora
hosvCounty.
A. H. L. DI for the pEN"cRr at Virginia City,
Nevada Territory.
col VIZ 1HX ts Ors n4r MA Azr1I GytIlly FlaA-
given him for tho Democrat Si be promptly at
traded
Sshptions for the Democrat In Sacramento city.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01
VOLUME TX.
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BV
q Lw Ha & JAN TU a n = =
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

irsr Fl n szgf
~ ..s,t eazsA u.
.5- ssoa tyssis
u A y01uk MAlE
from THE saIl1l =
stroag apd yBorpe -
way scfQea tke c. y. -
suit. Re esyite9 ~
cottage q 8 lsI =
beg s0methinR Ao - -
while be FepqeEd q l'ile
the inmates Of De ~ =
distress. -Four IittlS Cd
in q corner. their SunelnEe
and tearing her hair, auI
ed the HOor in agony IA
asked what WAS the makt4fr
replied that they were that .Hi6I
turned out Of doors btesn6
not -pay the -Eeot.s-.---4.ii- ii--=-stj -. ~
"You see me driven b die
the father, "my wife and GttIe
without food or shelter, and I Wii
means to provide for then" !" - -
The convict listened 70 thls ~
,S,s-.1s,-S =, = -. :
means. l have just escaped flrm
galleys; whoever secures and takS
an escaped prisoner, Is entitled D Il
ward Of fifty francs. How Taaeh -
rents amount tot" Tz.lisailgat
Forty francs, +" replied the feshsgs u
"Well," said the other, ~ paf q g
around my body; l will follow ~ q
GfI : they ~M recognize AZ, 'aB3
get fifty francs for bringing mel
"No, neverl" exclaimed thAsztoN
listener; "my children should 1l1g0
dozen times, before would dc -
T6e 3 generous Young man q 1isns -
declared, at last, that he would n -
give himself GYS.iE. Shs +EethdC saes's T..
consent to take him. After l0n tlta
gle, the father yielded and 1ikina hl
server by the arm, led him tothe
Office. Everybody was surpriapA .
little man, like the father, had heel
to capture such stout. young iISajss 4It
the proof was Before them. 11 1llD
francs were paid, und the pstsshtf tusst
back to the gAlleys. Bot ttebahai -
gone, the father asked . private iqkeEyiy
of the Mayor, to whom he told thS Ile
story. 'l--'sA
The Mayor was so much SGsd.sa, ekSk
he not only added fifty francs fipeFnibe eaAe
fathers purse, but wrote imHedi -
the Ministry of Justice, begging th9 pe6.e
young prisoners release. The Alnssse
examined into the affair, aMd le1l1 et
it was comparatively small oflenee Which
condemned the young man to tAS ma
and that he had already served ppk III
his time, he ordered his releaeea sahlss
- yssssibtsf
THE GLORY or LAUaH. .a-AatDRa q.
what capital, kindly, honest icllye
rious thing laugh is what
what an exorciser Of evil spiEflal . G3ee
than walk before breakfast; be3ua1 nIene
dinner. How it shuts the In0aIal Nl ~
ice, and opens the brows 9f ElhHi b
Whether 1t discovers the gums ~ f4ntancY
or age, the grinders offolly a. thdfnissls
of beauty; whether it racks the HldaaiDg
disfgures the eOuRtenaRce Of sF,eaEity,
or dimples the visage or moiStehs tie sgs
of refinement, in all its phases, GAd i&Eall
its faces. comforting selaxi1g; ssstll1ell.
ing, coATnlsing. throwing bal tlasS huNlaml
countenance, in Something appraxlmeee ~
Billy Buttons transformatioH; Vndef @F-i
cry circumstances, ana ev5fya6tF 81
laugh is good thing AahisgUf asan-
ty is o joy forever" TheFsieipo rspnpe
in it. 1t leaves no sting exeepti q sl.A-
sides, and that goes offs single unpar.
ticipated laugh. If there is one Id 2e1e
and one witness, there are foFthwiIINWO
laughers, and SO on. The rconvulainaals
propagated like sound. What,a thipe-it
is when it becomes cpidemici \, -.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-01

- No useless cofIins enclosed their breasts,
Nor in sheets nor in shrouds we bound them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-27

q . n
For the last four Years "PRoF. II. K. FLAGG' has
cine called " N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-27
8oston advertisements.

ooD-, 0IlIIuIaUIuTerS and PrOpretOrs
" senOol street. opposite City Hall, nOston Mass
samples seen at stores OF BUSH a Co FiTCn % Otis
So Il; H4RvEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and at O, FOSTER 4