davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

Jsems, my lad. keep away from the
gals. Ven you see one coming, dodge
Just such cri.ter as that young 'un
cleaning the coor steps on 'to,her side Of
the street, fooled yer dad, Jimmy. II it
hadn't been for her, you aud yer dad
might have been 10 California hunting
dimes, my son.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

1T is reported that that the regiments
paro'ed at Harpers Ferry, have been or
dersd to the West for Indian service.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04
Manufac turing Fresh Water At Fort
POMlaski.

All the water used by the Union forces
(the Forty eighth New York regiment) at
Fort Pulaski, Georgia, is condensed from
steam generated from salt sea water, by
Frederick Gilmore, from Paterson, New
Jersey. When the need of water was felt
Gilmore constructed condenser inside
the fort. The condensing machines man
ufacture four thousand FIVE hundred gal
Ions per day--more than is consumed BY
the troops. This makes good drinking
water, aud is used for all ordinary purpo.
ses Before the erection Of these works,
all the water had to be brought down in
vessels from Beaufort and Bay Point. Mr..
Gilmore is now chief superintendent Of
the entire concern.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

Observation-Disclosures the
actor Buchanan Read, the poet; and
Beard, the artist are all on duty at Gin
einnati, on the staff Of Gen. Wallace.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

New Jersey 10 said 70 have made up hsr
full quota under the Psssidsnts call. .
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04
SIOUX CITY
HARDWARE STORE

a. vTyHE undersigned is constantly
N L receiving new additions TO his ;.
60 already we'll assorted stock, and
would call the attention Of the public to the follow
Ing articles particularly:
Grape Vine, and
Turkey Wing Cradles,
Scyths and Snatha,
Horse and Hand Rakes,
Hay nd M anure Forks,
81. sheet and Boiler Iron,
Sugar Kettles,
and other Castings,
Childrcns' Cabs,
Building Materials,
And a great variety of other articles belonging to
the Hardware BUSINESS, all of which will be sold At
low prices.
A. GRONINGER,
no31 Sign OF the NJ I'LL Saw.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

ESCAPED FROM THE PRIsoN AT RICHMOND
VIM. James Mamber Of the tirt Mich.
igan Cavalry, who was taken prisoner at
Cedar Mountain, escaped last Sunday from
Libby Prison, at Richmond, and has
reached Washington. He says be was
about Richmond some time disguised as
rebel cavalry soldier, and reports that ex-
Governor Wise has about 5000 troops be
tween Richmond and the Chickahominv,
being all the force about the rebel capitol.
The vic cries of the Confederates moved
the citizens of Richmond to pay frequent
visits to the Federal prisoners, and try to
induce them to enlist, telling them that
Washington aud Baltimore were both TAX
en- that Mcclellan was killed, and Pope
was wounded and u prisoner 10 their hands.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04

/ AM Now IN RECEIPT OF MY FAILASD
l winter stock Of Drugs and Neiiciues and every
thing pertaining 10 thr drug business Ny assert
ment is large and complete, mbracing every article
Of medicine needed in he treatment oft he diseases
of this climate III the purchase of my stock have
had in view, not much the Cheapness as the quail
ity and purity of the article : andl determined
to keep nothing in the drug line but such AS know
to be pure amp genuine; and every article sold by
me is warranted to he such.
In addition to the regular drug business l keep
Chewing and >mohIug
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-10-04
The object Of the War.

Gen. Mcclellan on the 9th ult, issued
the following:
THE General Commanding takes this
occasion to remind the officers and SOL
dirs Of the army that we are engaged in
supporting tie CONSTITUTION and the LAWS
of the United States, and in suppressing
rebellion against their authority; that Toe
are not engaged az 4 'car 81 rapine, re-
renge or subjngafion but against armed
force and political organizations; that it
is struggle carried on ,o'thi" the United
States, and should be conducted By as upon
The highest principles hnow" to christian
ciriiizuaon
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

FRox GRgSADA.-A cavalry force of the enemy,
numbering about eighty. made dash into tie vi
cinty of Grenada Sunday night last, setting
fire To a heavy tressle work about three and half
miles from the town. Fortunately, the cars from
above along just at that time and the ire was
extinguished before much damage was done. Suisse
quenty the Yankees visited the road again at a
point above, and burnt ten fat or box They
came in from Delta or Friars Point. ON the Msss-
sippi river. and believed to he ten fifteen
thousand strong between Grenada and Charleston.
Our army has fallen back to Grenada, where il is
believed desperate stand will be made. Gen
Penberton went up on Monday night and will be
in command at the next battle. 1t is thought by
aome that army to gain stronger position will
fall back to the Big Black river before gives the
enemy battle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

10. THE Poor NEGRn!--A notable instance OF
the real sentiments eatertaincd towards our slave
population by the abolition invaders Of soil, DC
CURED. informed, during the Federal foFay
in the vicinity Of Grenada. ON Saturday last. The
cavalry advance approached field in which "A ne
gro was engaged ut work, when, upon discovering
their character. he Immediately secure the
protection of his master. 4 fire was directed at
him but too fatally be fell dead pierced by
her of bullets fired ny those who had professed to
hc his trends. Tbs Is bat OF tie thousand oat-
RACES committed. which have served to convince
slaves that their true friend. not among the
Yankees aud our people that sersilc resurrection
il bat little to lie feared
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

0UR VIRGINIA CoRREsPoSDENcE.-We give
place with pleasure to the letter of our cor
respondent Wesley and accompanying
documents. We are pleased to know that
the madison Light Artillery" is held in such
high esteem by the fair daughters of Rich
mond We feel assured that their gift could
not have been bestowed on a more worthy
corps, and that it will never be permitted TO
trail III the dust while there remains gallant
Artilleryman to bear it aioft
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

dssrn~es- hss asra FfaDete4 - s@~ Es@k
Of Nsios-tseusssl- ts~nrFNl SaalsA = =
deserving cdleeF aad we &Fe 7.s&ss4 3D.
sc The governments th1s esErsazex@l
him = EszkssazF H&5s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

TIE LEGIsLArURE--Goy. Pettus has issued his
proclamation converting the Legislature in extra
ordinary session the nth inst. The leading
objects to better provide for the INDECENT fami-
lies OF soldiers and to amend our militia laws.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

wATcH RErkrErsG.-We are requested 10 state
that all persons having watches ewelry to be re-
paired can have it done promptly by leaving it at
the Drug Store of Mosby and Richards.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

A man. calling himself John w. Lee.
from Knoxville. Tenn. pretending 10 be
loyal. has been arrested by Gen Boyle.
He had over 100. 600 with him. which
was taken from him and held for The ae-
lion of the authorities at Washington
Lee says The money belongs to several
parties in Augusta. Ga. The military
authorities think there is something fraud
ulent or wrong 10 The matter.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

EtT The Yankees propose to put the
captured or stolen negroes of the Confed-
eracy to work in the coal mines. As labor
IS scarce The poor negroes who fall
into the hands of the Yankees will be
certain to see hard times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

a. 0~s4g a a pEs~s - - ~ssN - -
uhleh eoa1 n.sz - Rsstwaa~4. - 500 4@a-F -
r~t ear p4Ver cas IN tAmns ers faa1aS m@Fs-a~ .
uaaEi- Ne Aepe sar ai~aA-s - = esssaar a. go
Qaearx-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

81 We are indebted to the excellent lady Of our
esteemed friend. Rev. J. W. Adams, for present
OF several pounds of very rich butter just from the
.churn for which return thanks
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05
Old Esop and Mr.. Lincoln.

We see from Gov. Aorehead speech Mr.. Lincoln
mas nuch confidence in the wisdom of old Esop
lie believes that great truths taught, great
principles illustrated in way so simple the dull
est intellect can comprehend them. As Gov.
Moreeead admitted the fable quoted by Mr.. Lincoln
To be very apropos. perhaps large majority q the
American people. and even Mr. Lincoln himself,
VIII admit the annexed fable from Esop apropos to
the reasons or causes which have involved this
country in all the horrors of this present civil strife
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

A few years ago. the ladies' wore a
KIND OF hood called = kiss-me-if-you-
dare The present style of b0nnets
might be called, with equal propriesy,
"kiss-m if-yoG-want-to."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

As general rule. says General Hal
leck. troops marching for many DAYS IN
succession will move at a rate OF from
fifteen to twenty miles a dsv- In forced
marches. or in pursuit Of flying enemy.
they will average twenty or twenty-five
miles day. only for two or three days
in succession, with favorable roads. thirty
miles day msy be calculated Ca
Where marches beyond this Occar. they
are the result of extraordinary eic9m-
stances.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

HerseheG y. Jahn-ea kss keea sfsxss.l
CooSsdeEsae >snslor - tbs issisls,ass n
the Safe e georgia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

BrsrExEAU SALr HoRKs The rain
which has fallen during the last two
weeks has raised the Dorchette. a large
stream which empIies into LAKE Bsstenesa.
There is very small channel for the
passage of the water through the lake.
consequently The salt works have been
overfiowed wherever they were locsted
near the water level OF The oayea- ia
less there i rise OF several teet n Red
River. the Doreheue will fall in a few
DAYS and the manufacture OF salt be re-
newed.
We report Red River on a stand Al
this peint. having fallen about two fees
from the highest point attained this TAFT
Salt sold for ten dollars a bushei on
the lake when the water rose. As there
were a number of wagons from DIS
lance that could no, wait Our planters
should no. depend upon Blsteneau Tor
salt, as the season fer making salt Is al
most over The salt works in Texas and
10 Biensille parish are not liable IN inla-
ry from water and can be used all the
wear. There is very little salt IN Shteve-
pcrt-the highest prices can be obtained.
This is the best market for Texas SAT-.
as return loads Of sugar and meissses can
ne hauled back. The Spectators from
Mississippi and Alabama. have raised
The price Of salt in RisteReau. and driven
our merchants AMI spectators from thr
market. We will need thousands 81
bushels in and around this place for pack-
ing pork and beef. Strerep0rt Cfssss.te-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

a called meesiaS a. tAf Eeer4 - fsssr~
win h~ Bid - he tAfra &eattF - t@.e
asv Of isee%=ah~r. = = tt~ AAs--
G'aatou. Dee 3. tS@--
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05
BOARD OF POLICE.

/ Be it remembered, that special meeting
! of the Board of Police of Madison County,
Mississippi, was begun and held at the Court
House thereof in Canton, on the first Mon
day and first day of December, A. D., 1862,
after due notice according to law, when
were present: The Hon. J. K. Powell, Pres
ident Geo. J. Hume, VIM. G. Love, c. G.
Cooper, Thos. L. Hart; Geo. Ward, Clerk,
and W. J. Taylor, Sheriff.
Ordered By the Board That so much of the
Military Relief Fund levied by this county
last year as has not been expended be, and
the same is hereby appropriated to be ex-
pended by the Ladies Aid Society, in fur
nishing clothing to the needy soldiers who
have gone from this county And, that the
Clerk is hereby ordered to issue warrant
in favor of Mrs. A. P. Hill, President of said
Society, for the amount of $500.
Ind it is further Ordered, That the order
appropriating said fund for the INDECENT
families of soldiers is hereby revoked, and it
is requested that the Ladies Society make
report of their action to this Board in the
expanding of said find.
Ordered, That the following accounts be
allowed and paid out of any moneys in the
County Treasury not otherwise aPpropri-
ated:
To A. H. Dinkins. articles furnished Mrs.
Logue, as per bill. --.-.-.-.. .=..---.---s IL 10
To A. H. Dnkins, articles furnished Mrs.
Barnett, as per bill ..................-. 4j 81
Mrs. Jackson. as per bilI...~..e....-e. Io2 Oh
Mrs. Richardson as per bin ,.,........ 90
To FL Il. Barwick, articles furnished Mrs.
Hun, per bill ...-.=.... l92 80
To Geo. j. Hume, member of this Board,
for per diem and mileage up to date. LOG 40
Ordered, That the following named per-
sons be and are hereby appointed Leaders of
Patrol in their respective neighborhoods, to-
wit:
Police District No. Nv. VI. c. Jones, E.
r Divine. Felix NJ. Baldwin, James Burk,
Green Coleman, E. D. Cox and A. B. Wilhoit.
Police District No. 2-John ". Brown,
Il. Baines, Munroe Hamberlin, ]. Hartsook,
james D. Wells, William Pridgeon, Manning
billiard and L. L. Kearney.
Police District No. 3-Lewis W. Thomp-
son. Robert Williams, Jas. Branch, John ".
Griffin, T. B. Nicholson, S. A. D. Greaves,
DR.. G.. B. Wych and DIR. B. B. Barnett.
Police District No. 4-Wm. J. Parker, r.
A. Beal, John S. Willis, ~ S. Gilbert, Rich
ard Luckett, VIM. S. Shannon and L. L.
Taylor.
Police District No. 5-w. c. Ables, Jas.
Simpson, jr., Robert McMurtray and E. II.
Young
Ordered, That the Board do now adjourn
until Court in course.
R. POWELL, President
Nashville papers of the 18th say The
Federals are concentrating large force at
Fort Donelson, and mean to clear that por-
ton of Tennessee of rebels Many rebel
families at GAINESVILLE are preparing to leave
The rosewater policy with the rebels is to be
abandoned
A silver United States half dollar was
sold at auction the other day in Charles f
ton for one dollar and forty FIVE cents. and .
a gold dollar for three dollars land fifteen
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

10 t4e a=sz'atls sl- sens re zat.ara r-rr aa.E
= vicissitF- $40 es-~.-e - aeE So ss.serer.a-s
n-sia a'sf $3.50 r. aEurs sss5ls tree rrtessr
tttfst ttel4-lsF-s asa tHsss asssHs $3.50. Efa FEa
ltgtesa4aASsrT. Ms &aus. a. 4s ErssF. nsas an
.s.iia~sAaaA~ Ass 4@4zts Fs-8anase e. ta~ assal
Me *@-t e e-ee @saaesI azesa eEa 49,
- te,l=4ts--f eaA - lsssl.-zte1s. So s@e
~iii.nS G. pas - Assrt, tsss rsaers e-essr -
s'<Ax.cEiy- n. mEl&AE n gst
pas NnaEa.
Nen1AEs. kAee. :. l<s1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

Sc The ST. Lonis Republican savs
that the Federal General who has com.
mand OF the Mississippi Department. has
not men and means enough to carry out
the programme laid out for him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

NEGRO MEcH ASIcs.--we ask attention TO the adj
vertisement under the above bead to be found in
another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

Madison Light Artillery, held upon the re-
ceipt of the beautiful Flag presented or you
this day, and conveyed in such handsome
and complimentary terms in your note of this
date.
/ cannot sufficiently express for myself and
Company. our grateful appreciation of your
beautiful gift. Coming from the hands of
those who possess such claims to our admi-
ration and csteem,-nost fit representatives
of Virginia. fair dan shters,-we shall ever
look upon this Battie-F Flag with pride and
pleasure, and insihe hoar Of trial and of dan
ger, will derive new strength and inspiration
from this token of their approval and esteem
That we may so bear and defend it as to
prove ourselves not unworthy of the interest
you have thus manifested in rs, and the
sacred cause for which we are in arms, shall
be our constant effort and highest aim.
Henceforward, the names of = Emma, Ella
and Alice = will be talismanie words with
every Madison Light ArtiIleryman, melting
them to deeds of valor, and associated in
their hearts with the names of the loved ones
in their Southern homes.
With renewed assurances of ry high
esteem, | am, Ladies,
Very respectfully,
Your friend aud ob't servft,
GEO WARD
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

THE Cleveland PIAindealer SAYS the
late defeat of The Republican party in
Ohio was not owing TO tie fact thas So
many of its followers were absent in the
army. bat because the draft fsightea~d
such host of them into Canada 10 avoid
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

The above call upon our citizens has been made
in handful form, and hope it will be responded
to by young and old men in the spirit that be-
cometh freemen. There is not a moment to be lost.
The enemy is at our very doors. and it only remains
for US to say. by acts, whether will make
manly resistance to the insolent invader, or fold
our arms and become his willing slaves.
Think of New Orleans. of Nashville and Of Mem
pills. and then resolve. rather than live under the
iron rule of such tyrants aud desots lord it
our feIow-Southrons of those il-fated cities, you
will welcome soldiers and freemen graves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

"a TIL, fetssfs.,a fsrr -xs=s=ss ~ - zEts-e asrf
bsssn epf~s>-t - esrA sssasF. Fhe Esest eeeet-
as han eaa as1sF etsszass.t $500 as Hae -
51a -eurr&tS >srs1@-s. aass fsg rss.sasssa sless
las A2a rhe ees. e sl.--tsassaes 4s.t.sg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05
TO ARMS. TO ARMS {.

All persons willing tn take up arms in defence of
their country. are requested 10 meet IN the Court
House. in Canton. ON Monday next
Franklin Smith, Samuel Hamblen,
J. Il. Powell, j. c. Allen,
J. C.. Richards. Wesley DTane.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05
Your friend aud ob't sery't,
GEO. WARD,
Capt. Madison 1t. Artillery.
CAnP RErn
SEAa RtcHNosp, Nov. 5, 1862.

NEAR RICHMOND NOV 2, 1907
MISSES EMMA, ELLA and ALIeE:
Ladies .-On behalf of the officers and
members of the Madison Light Artillery, per-
nit us to tender you our grateful acknowl-
edgments for tue beautiful Gaidon your own
fair fingers have SO tastefully fashioned and
committed to US as a sacred trust and inspir-
ing talisman to defend and look to IN the
hour Of battle
Receive the assurance that its beautiful
star-lit folds viii ever faunt defiance TO the
foe, so long as a member OF our corps sur
wives 10 stand to the guns and so often as
our eyes shall salute this treasured souvenir,
inscribed with the names of .. Emma, Ella
and Alice it will never fail to recall most
pleasing associations, and, forcibly remind
ing US of the dear ones we have left behind
in our far distant Southern homes, will in
cite US to still higher deeds of emprise and
prove a beautiful bond of connection between
Virginia and Mississippi
Yours, Ladies,
Ever most gratefully,
J. QUITMAN MOORE,l
c.. X. DUDLEY. COMMITTEE.
w. T. GEORGE,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

THE Houston, Texas. News says Ne
have now about SO 600 troops in the
field west of the Mississippi river. all
prepared and anxious for active service
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

will admit the annexed fable from 1Esop apropos to
the reasons or which have involved this
country in all the horrors of this present civil strife
The Blaekameor.
certain man having bought Black
amoor. was SO simele as to think, that the
colour of his skin was only dirt and filth
which he had contracted for want OF due
care. under his former master This
fault he imagined might easily be re-
moved So he ordered the poor black to
be put into tub. Al d was at copsidera-
bic charge in providing ashes. soap, and
scrubhing brushes for the operation. To
work they went. rubbing and securing
his skin all over, but to no manner Of
purpose for when they had repeated
their washings several times, and were
grown quite weary. all they got by it
was. that the wretched Blackamoor
caught cold and died.
THE APPLICATION.
Many people attempt impossbties for want of
considering the nature OF things Alright For. as
palpabie bunder a. this in the fable com
mtted, there are those who guilty of as great
mistakes especially when they endeavour. by
fTnitess eultivations to raise graces from the mind
or body, of which neither is capable When any
went TO meddie with arts and sciences. for
winch Ms genus was not properly adapted the
Greeks had proyerb to turn it into ridicule, by
saying he no more 1t for the busipess than an
tn play upon harp In short. when people
learn TO dance without shape or lnein to sing or
play music. without voice or an ear, painting
or Pattry without genius, it is attempting to
wash the Backamsog white. They can never
attain their end. but the time expose them
selves To the jocoSe bumours of those that behold
them. Instead of grace, they acquire deformi
ty some boys at school, whom the master. by
endeavouring to whip into memory. and bright
parts. confirms stupid and invincible blockheads
forever.
~ The Democratic members from Ohio, both
of the present and the next Congress. held meet
ing on the Path nlt., in which they passed resolu-
tions demanding Of Lincoln the release of the polt
cal prisoners from that State, that they be
granted an immediate trial. Old Abe viii sooa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

In recent lecture on the AZ Dignity 81
Labor, the lecturer said that ga wealthy
man is laborer. but he has no pleassnt
row to hoe" We shouldn't think hs
had
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

A silver United States half dollar was
sold at auction the other day in Charles
ton for one dollar and forty FIVE cents. and
gold dollar for three dollars land fifteen
cents. The Courier says: We mention
the sale. not by any means to show the
worth OF Exchange. but simply on ac-
count Of is novelty.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05
CAMP REID, NEAR RrcHMoxD, l
Nau 1870

MISSES EMMA, ELLA and ALIcE
Dear Ladies 81 have the pleasure of here
with transmitting a communication from a
Committee, appointed al a meeting of the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

Coon JoKE.-The New York Repa5-
lican State Convention has perpetrated a
large sized joke by tie passage OF the
following resolution. which is made a
part of the platform
ResoIeed. That our young and noble
free republic should be proud of the dis
tinction that her only enemies are savsges
of the West. the rebels of the South.
their sympathisers and supporters at the
North, and the despois of Europe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-12-05

1t is an exquisite and beautiful thing
in our nature, that when the heart Is touch
ed and softened BY some tranquil haPpi-
ness or affectionate feeling. The memory
of the dead comes over il most powerfully
and irresisli5ly. II would almost seems
as though our better shouhSs and sympa-
ihies were charms. in virtue Of which the
soul is enabled to hold some vague and
mysterious intercourse with the spirits OF
those whom We loved in life Alas. how
often and how long may those pstieot an
gels hover over US. watching for the spell
which is seldom or SO s0oa forgotten