davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
A Beautiful City.

BaisSia--the capital city OF tho island OF
Java--according TO tho description OF a
newspaper correspondent, 10 biiIiant speci.
men Of oriental splepdor Tho houses
which are as white as s1ow---aro placed one
hundred feet back FROM tho street, tho Ia.
torvening space being filled with trees, and
flowers. Every house has piazza In front,
and Is decorated with beautiful pictures, ,ele-
gaBs lamps, cages, &C., while rocking chairs,
lounges, and Ottomans, Of the nioost de-
scription, furnish luxurious Accommodations
for the family--whO sit here mornings and
esonings. At night the city is one biazs ol
light from tho lamps. The hotels have
grounds of eight and ten acres 10 oxteni,
around them, covered with fine shade trees.
with fountains, flower gardens. etc Indeed
90 numerous are tho trees, tho city almost
resembles a forest. Tho rooms are very
high aud spacious, without carpets and few
curtains. Meals are served up about tho
| Same as at drst.class hotals 10 the United
States, although tho habit of living aro quito
4 different At daylight .coffce aud toa are
! taken 10 the guests room .aed again at eight
o'clock light refreshments. At twelve break
fast Is served, aud at seven, dinuer. Coffe,
aud toa are always ready, day aud night
No business Ia done In the middle of tb,
day, on account Of the beat. Tho night
and mornings are cool and delightful; bird
are singing all night. The tbermomste
staads az about 81 degrees tbroug6oat th,
year. Tho island of Java contains popu
lation Of 10000. The island abonnds will
tigers, leopards, auacondss, and po;sonou
insoois Of all kinds. The finest fruits 10 th,
world are produced In groat profusion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Keeping Warm.

We have heard Il said that thin shawl
may be mado warm by folding newspaper
inside Of II. The paper Is impervious to the
Wind aud cold air from outside,and prevents
the rapid escape of the warm air beneath il,
Every one knows that the heat of tho body
10 carried of much more rapidly In high
wind than In calm. The wind bIowsaway
tho heat evolved from the body, but, in .
perfectly still air, this heat remains, and
constitutes an atmospheric envelope. so
nearly Of the same temperature with tho
body itself that the lAfter Is not SO quickly
robbed Of its heat. A pieoe Of silk oii-eloth,
stitched in the folds of shawl, is more flex-
ible than the paper, aud will last whole
'wintor. II has the advantage Of securing
inward warmth without the additional weigh,
Of thicker garment. When you set out on
Q winter journey, if you are liable TO suffer
from cold toes, which many people do. In
spite Of arubbers," fold piece Of newspaper
over your stockings. which you can readily
do. Il your boots or shoes are not Irrational
iy tight. This is better than "rrbbets,
which arc, in fact, very cold ccmforters In
the extreme, while they make the feet sweai
In moderate w6ather. The main use ol
in1ia-rubber overshoes Is 20 keep out The
water. and for that they are second only q
stout. new pair Of waterproof, hrst-rat,
leather boots. Tie constitutional sisaoit,
and temper Of persons has much 10 do viii
their endurance Of cold; for this vlgaclty Is
sort Of nervous ere that lessous the sensibil
| ity 20 outward Impressions. An indifferent
nilk-and- person. without energy an
forca, h At the mercy Of eyory oold bias
that sweeps round the corner he, and q
pooially shs, has no defense but 10 wear
dozen shaals during the day. and sleep NC
| der bale OF blankets 1T night Ono with
cat say mentai parpose. lunfortunAtel
thare are such.) though in vigorous healtl
is much more liable 10 catch cold than
spirited. delicate body bent on peme pos
Tive pursuit. a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
ECHO OF THE HEART.

by some, 'tis said
That thoughts lie dead,
Lilo echoless within the heart, 4
That feelings kind
Ne'er from their hiding place depart.
Blu, can II be
That heart 30 free
A that which man By nature owns,
Should thus DO found
With no rebound,
No sympa,by, when loved ones moan.
Shall Fortune frown,
Aud sadness crown
The livos OF those wo bold most doar,
And shall tbcy sigh,
And ever sigh,
And yet sor them We shed no tear.
Nayl 'tis untruei
Thoughts---feeline, too
Shall echo with Iiks thoughts sgaini
Emotion bright
Shall wake to light,
Revived BY Natures wooing slrEin,
Fergotten friends W
We meet again.
And things long hidden spring TO light,
AID upward gush
With feeling fiush
Tho"golden hours" frem memory Z nigh
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
HOW Ladies are .presented, 70 Viotoria.

The etiquette observed on lady being
presented at the British queens drawing
room IL as follows: On getting out Of the
carriage, everything in the shape of a cloak,
or scarf, even Of lace, must be lest behind;
the train folded carefully over tho left arm,
aud tho wearer enters the gallery at st.
James, where she waits until her turn comes
for presentation; she then proceeds to the
Presence Chamber. which Is entered by two
doors; she goes in BY that indicated 20 her,
and on. finding herself in tho Presence
Chamber, lets down her train. which Ia in
stautly spread out by the lords-in- waiting
with their wands. 30 that the lady walks CO.
silly forward to tbs Queen. The card on
whicn the lady's name Is inscribed is then
handed 10 suplhpr.lord in-waiting. who reads
the uamo aloud 70 the Queen. When she
arrives Just before her Majesty. she confte.
sies very low,so low as almost but not quite
to kneel before the Queen, Who. it the lady
presented DO peeress or peers daughter
kisses her forehead, If merely q ocmnioner
hoids out her hand 60 be kissed by the lady
presented, who having done SO. rises and
making another courtesy 10 any member OF
the Royal Family present. then passes on.
keeping her face towards the Queen, and
backing out to the door appointed for those
to 60 out Of the Presence Chawber.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

WM1ER IN RUSSIA. The present winter
is terribly severe in Russia A letter from
Sc. Petersburg says; sin tho memory Of
man there has not been such winter as this
az 81. PetersbsSg--tweaty degrees ct eoids
the river aud Isea locked In lee for long
time past. aad not aake Of suowl Owing
TO the classy frost. horsee and pedaatrianh
cannot keep footing upon either the roads
or the pavement. The air Is extremely drys
and we breathe Il with difieuisy. Nervous
people arc particularly affected BY isaooord-
ingly no one stirs out sxoeps upon businosss
and Of carriages and promenaders there ara
literally none, oven at tbe Nosskis psrhpec-
tive, ,hsfween two end four 10 the nltetnoons
whore there 10 ordinarily : great eFe~d. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

AcoUAiSTANcEsHrr wIJfI NATURg There
is q certain power OF sympathy with nature
that is rarely II ever possessed, except by
one who has iived long and had bis no mo 10
the midst Of natural things. Men and wo-
man Of culture, and with good eye and a
good tongue, will como out into the country
for on excursion Of Few weeks, and they
will tell pleasant story of what they zee,
and write sparkling letters for sbe papers
or the magazine. Bot there is always some
thing wanting. ground flavor which short
lying upon the turf only will not give. Ma
tnre hcrself Is with them as maiden might
be with the lover that comes to WOO her:
she has many cheerful and sprightly things
that she will say; but yet tho ways thst are
most hor own, her happiss. and homo like
life. sho will show only TO tho family circle
tho brothers aud sisters who have grown
up with her from childhood. There is o
kind of earth sei,se which gives an indascrib-
able comfort TO those that have Il. Il is not
the power merely to find beauty ia natural
offsets, or 10 discover sentiment of any sort
ia their aspects or arrangements. II is a
feeling Of oneness almost with the Garth IT,
self, AID of having q share In oil its powers
Of life and production. II is more true than
can be told or II Is in tho car of tho child
of the soil low, faint ecboing yet Of the
creative voice that formed man Of the "dast
os the ground" OF our great poets, there Is
none that ever had il but Wordsworth. II
Is not quite native thero. But tho earth hu
loved is helping him, aud she will givo him
for it life as lasting as her own remem-
brance--Charics B. Rice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

REBEL CRMErERY AT WIEcHEsTER "A
Winchester, Va, correspondent OF the Phil
adeiphia Inquirer writes;
Winchester is about used up. II is very
dificnlt TO get anything to eas In this God
forsakeu town. Here ia graveyard which
deserves passing notice. Il 10 sbous sixty
or seventy yards square. Tho graves are 10
rows about two and half feet apart t.extend-
ing she whole length. There are some
twelve or fifteon hundred graves, each with
d little board at the bead bearing the name
of him who sleeps beneath. A long trench,
two feet vide and about four feet deep. Il
dug q man wrapped In his blanket Is laid 10,
and the trensh Is filed up over him just BIZ
own length, aud raised up little above ths
level Of tho ground. as graves genoraily are
| Tue next is laid with his hoad 1t tae feet q
the frat, and 80 on TIL the trench :s hlled
then another Is dug and hlled In Ike mau
nor. There are iifty et these trenohes.--
Il Each one contains teenty-eight er thiri.
men. having nice little board 81 the heas
Of each grave. These trenches are sil hlie'
with rebel soldisrs. who have fought thsi
las. battle, and now sleep their last ssoep.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

oess FoR FurI.-.-1rh DaIreli steam MILLS
at Atlanta, Illinois. arc nov. fonning s,n
corn for fasl instead Of Hcod. ,nst .fs'oie
being cheaper and moro ensi'y o1srlhsa snas
either coal on wood. sa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

ADyIcEs from New Zssiand represent that
tho gold diucoseries oroeed IN extent ane
richness those Of Australia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
The Jeiiersonian Democrat
a. rusLisHEp EvERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoE, aeauga County, Ohio.
= TER NJ 8,

0.@se dirsefiy ever fAs nsp SforsoJ Wiikin,
&.ksiIsy wssi side ~ the Ps5li6 Sssers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

vIoE Is concealed BY wealih. and virtue
By poverty. a s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

E.yra trouble trouble tn trouble
troubles you.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

MAnnIAsrADrs young ladies are prss.il,
IeAlled EalsiDg-maids. ~ N
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Ifpaldin advance, :. ........-s. ....ei5o
ifnot paid within the year, -. 49,. 90
eTAll kinds Of merchantable produce taken
tn payment, at the mark price.
e.No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. except at the option ofthe Pablisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
RATES OF ADVERTlslNO.

LEoAL ADvERTfsEMENrs Will be inserted ns
Noltows;--s0 cts a square, 6rst insertion; each
su5sequenl Insertion, rs cts. square.
BUSINESS ADvERTiseMKSrs will be inserted at
the following rates:
Ons Square three inssr tons 49, . So. 90
two months, -. .-.... rs
three months, ,........ -. 8 90
six months, ......-....'.. 4 90
one year, .... 80. D 90
Half column six months. ...... .-.. IL 90
one year, - ...... -. IL 90
One column six months, ,......s..... 20 90
:" one year, r,,s...., 40 90
p1-Business Cards Of not over 6 lines, TOT
one year, "a ...s ............ 90 90
s.sAdvertisements should be marked the
number Of times they are designed to beinserted;
those not so marked, will be continued until or.
dered out, and charged according to the above
serms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be
confined to their reguinr business.
Attorneys will be holden forthe price OF insert.
lag sivsrtisemcnts ts brought by them.
8r rAticommunicstions must be Addressed to
Proprietor ,tpostnge paid, ,)toreceive attetition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

& 9 KEOKUK IOWA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1863

Gov. seymour oPp0seA the Draft
"all IL was prudent - as.'' /
Abe McMasters, Of New York city,
addressed copperhead meeting at Du,
buque, on the 22d ult., in which he said,
as reported in the Daily Times of that
city:
"He had been frequently asked since
he came here, Why Seymour had not op-
posed the draft? He would say that the
Governor had done all ii soas prudent to
do. In q short time there would be a
convention held, which would adopt res
olutions opposed to the war and against
forcing people to fight If q man wanted
to fight let him join the army, but no
man should be forced TO enter the service
of the despots in power. Gentlemen,
Gov. Seymour will act up to these resc-
lutions.
" TT is not safe,' said the speaker, sto
oppose the draft now. New York is full
Of Federal bayonets. We had riot, but
the taxpayers, n,apy Of schom are Demo
crats, iciH haze to pay for the destruction
Of property, and Il scM come hard on
them. As question of brute force it is
not policy to make war on the Govern
ment now. We tried ii once and 1t did
not pay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

1t is matter of surprise that so many
OF the travelling public in this portion Of
the West, and particularly this State, in
going East, 60 BY the way of Chicago,
when 1t Is much more direct rpute, and
a great deal cheaper, to 60 on the Great
Western, by the way Of Springfield and
Toledo. A further advantage Of this
route, is that there is but one change Of
cars between here and Toledo, an advan-
tage of great moment to ladies and fami-
lies, and withal Of no less comfort to bus
mess men. All these advantages are &C.
cured by buying your ticket to the East
of our gentlemanly friend N. D. Munson,
General Ticket Agent; Office corner ot
Second and Main streets.
The reduction Of fare just made bv
this company, to oil points East, should
induce people generally to try this
new and admirably appointed line, where.
BY they can resch the East in less tim.
and for less money than By any oshs,
route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05
Copperhead Meetings.

We publish the following for the bene-
fit of our readers in the army as well as
those at home. Mass meetings are called
by the traitorous Byington, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, and
Copperhead Armistice and Peace Cham
pions are appointed to address these
meetings, in support of the Democratic
State platform of opposition to the War
measures of the Government, and in be-
half of the Copperhead ticket, composed
Of Tuttle, Duncombe. and Mason. There
is no call for the advocacy on the stump
Of Tuttlc's special private platform, and
no attention whatever paid it. And the
Democracy are exhorted to attend these
mass meetings armed for deadly conflict.
They did SO attend in Mahaska county,
and as natural result they killed Ser
gesnt Allaway on the ground. without
provocation, under the mere stimulus. of
their develish malignity against Lin
coins armed hirelings."
Here is the programme:
MASS MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE.
Two or more of the following named
gentlemen, to-wit:
Hon. Judge Merriok, of Chicago; Hon.
w. E. Lefhngwell Hon. j. C. Allen, of
Illinois Geo. P. Parker, Esq; LIE Grand
Byington Hon. I. NJ. Preston Hon.
Judge Drury. of Illinois; Capt. J. H.
Wallace will address grand mass meet
ings of the people Of middle Iowa, on cur
rent political topics, and in support of
the platform and candidates of the Dem
ocratic party of Iowa, at o'clock P. NJ,
at the times and places following, namely:
Marshaltown. Monday, Aug. alst.
Toledo, Tuesday, Sept. lst.
Vinton, Wednesday, Sept Cd.
Marion, Thursday, Sept. Sd.
Anamosa, Friday. Sept. 4th.
Andrew. Saturday, Sept. 9th.
Local Democratic Editors and Com
mitteemen, are requested toadvertise ex.
tensively these meetings, to secure un-
falling transportation and other facilities,
free of expense, to the speakers, and 9th
erwise efficiently promote the entire sue
cess of the meetings and as the work of
killing Democratic speakers has already
commenced, the Democracy Of these coun-
ties are entreated to turn out to man at
these meetings, determined to protect
their speakers.
BY order of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee.
LIE GRAND BYIHGToE,
Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

The Democratic Press of Iowa ar,
unanimous in their admiration aud sup
port of vallsndigham. They have stood
on the vallsndigham platform from the
start, and their support of Tuttle, who
has been fighting the battles Of the coun'
try, and has cordially approved the wal
policy of the Administration, is a heart.
less fraud on the people and the SOL
diers. They are vsllandighammers, and
have been for years. and they might as
we'll advocate the principles. policy and
pretensions of Abraham Lincoln and JEFF.
Davis, as to support Tuttle and Vallandig-
ham at the same time in their coiunAs.
No loyal man. and especially no patriot
soldier, admires Vallandigham, yet the
Muscatine Courier boasts that he will be
elected Governor of Ohio. and rejoices in
proclaiming that in that position he will
set the Government of the United States
at defiance.
1 The Courier says:
1t will be found however after the elec-
tion of Mr.. vallandigham that Mr.. Lin
coin does not posses the power to keep 10
check the rebel armies and at tho same
time prevent the gallant champion of free
speech.
Here it will be seen that the organ Of
Tuttle claims, and triumphs in the thought
that the enemy in front and "the enemy
in the rear" will prove too much for our
in the fall. Tuttle. and his
associates in Iowa, stand upon the same
platform with Vallandigham the leading
advocates and supporters Of Tustle have
oeeu of the Mahoney vallandigham stripe
rom the start, and the election of Tuttle
would be their victory. Let the loyal
men of Iowa, and our gallant volunteers
lee to it that these Champions of Peace,
md Vallandigham Trcasonocracy, have
10 grounds for triumph and rejoicing in
n our State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

No CHANCE FOR DIssArrsFAcrIoN-
DeLand & Co. authorize those who sell
their goods to tell purchasers to use one
half of paper of their Chemical SAFER
atus, and then if they.are not entirely sat
isfed with its superiority over Soda or
any other brand of Saleratus to return the
balance and get the money for the whole
refunded. This Saleratus is perfect,
therefore they are willing to let it stand
or fall upon its own merit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

PRIvArs School. Miss Agnew will
open private school, in the primary de.
partment, in Mechanics Block, between
7th and Sth streets, over ]. A. Samuels'
Tin Shop, (rear entrance, Monday, Sept.
7th. All intending to send their children
to this school will please start them on
the above day if possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

The SANDERS Of the Copperhead
papers against the patriotism Of the negro
are receiving frequent refutations. A
negro in Rhode Island was enrolled IN
two towns, and drafted in both. In
stead Of taking advantage Of this iufor-
mality, he goes for ono town. and sends
: substitute for the other! What vh;te
man could do more Out Of fifty-three
men drafted il Enfield, Connecticut, ffty.
tws paid their three hundred dol.ars.-
The rsnainisg gentleman VA ! darkey,
Who expressed his determination to "a
and represent The town.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05
EE The wholesale and retail Hat anc

EE The wholesale and retail Hat and
Cap house of Burkitt & Co., No. 90, Main
street, Keokuk, have justreceived large
stock of hats and caps, and all kinds of
lady's furs, shawls, cloak-cloth, dress
silk, cloak and dress trimmings, felt, straw
and silk plush Jockeys, balmorals, hoop
skirts, trunks, baskets, hosiery, and all
kinds of notions, also undershirts and
drawers. I'm,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

~ Ogilvie Byron Young, who was
arrested and tried in Cincinnati about the
commencement Of the war, is now on
trial at Nashville, in Tennessee, under
charge of treason, DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

The Toronto Globe says Mr.. Smith,
. colored man, and an old citizen of that
city, died last Thursday, at the very ad-
vanced age of 40 years.
The Magnolia Republican reports
that body Of 400 or 500 Indians. on an
alleged hunting expedition. are passing
through the western counties.
Col. B. L. Bell, the Oldest cavalry
colonel in the regular service, died in
Baltimore on the 18Th. He served through
the Florida and Mexican wars, and bull.
all the forts from the western border Of
Texas to the Pacific.
All the Iowa soldiers sick at Cairo,
Mound City and Paducah are to be re-
moved TO Keokuk at once, BY j. G. TODD,
State Agent.
Several liquor dealers have been fined
at Mount Pleasant for violations of the
Prohibitory Liquor law. Fines ranging
from $40 to $50 we're assessed and paid
The Davenport Gazette says l4sO
men for the S.h cavalry are now at Camp
Roberts. Two companies of the 7th cav
1alry left camp yesterday, on the steamer
Pembina, for Hudson, Mo.
The Lafayette Ind Journal claims
the "oldest man in the world" as Q resi-
dent Of Tippecanoe county. He says he
was born tn 1850, in the colony Of Vir-
ginia, and is now one hundred and thir-
teen years old.
The news of the victories at Vicks-
burg, Port Hudson and Gettysburg was
received in Oregon with great satisfac-
tion, and in Portland and other cities, H.
'luminations and torchlighs professions
were the order of the day.
Out Of twenty y-eight nembers of the
Democratic National Executive Commit
tee, which were appointed at the last Ma
tional Democratic Convention, eleven are
now open traitors.
A man has recently been arrested
in Boston, who had sold himself as
substitute and deserted seven times. He
had made nice little "pile," on which
he was living in ine style 1t FIRST class
hotel. He was sent to the regiment to
which he properly belongs, and will prob
ably be shot.
The will Of Mrs. N. G. Reynolds Of
Norwich, Conn.,. gives to the Americas
Board, $4,000; Bible Society, %, 900;
Home Missionary Society, $4,000; Edu-
cation Society. $500; Seanen's Friend
Society, $500; Female Seamen's Friend
Society, 5000.
-Two hogsheads of Missouri tobacco
were sold yesterday by Messrs. Spratt &
Co., at the very handsome prices Of $50
and eS2 v one hundred pounds. They
were purchased respectively BY Messrs.
Dunckake, Lancaster 4 Co, and our en-.
terprising young friend David Mussel-
man Louisville Jour.
The conscripts at Rochester, N. r.,
held an adjourned meeting on Saturday
evening last, which was marked with the
best feeling. Resolutions were passed
emphatically indorsing the Conscrip,ion
law, and recommending the Common
Council 10 appropriate sso7 300 for The
relief Of the families Of such Of the con-
scripts who might be ID INDECENT circum. .
stances.
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsip
has-dscided that aliens cannot Be drafted,
|even though they have voted, but that !
man who claims exemption from draft Il
an alien, and proves thst be voted legally
establishes his right to serve term D
years in the States Prison instead 81 Il,
| y. 8, Army.
-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

New BooKs.-J. H. Ogden at the
City Book Store, is now receiving large
and splendid assortment of new books,
wall paper, stationary, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

MORE SOLDIERS. = Fifty-four colored
recruits arrived yesterday and last eve.
ming from different portions of this State
and Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-05

EThe young ladies, to the number Of
hundreds, in New Orleans, have been
having good time presenting service
of plate to Gen: Banks, accompanied
with speeches. music and kissing ad lib
atum.