davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

Cen. Meagher was presented with beauti-
full gold medal on the 18th inst, at the Astor
House, New York, by his admirers. He Will
soon depart for France to visit his aged father.
A paper called the Santa Rosa News Boy"
has been established at fort Pickens, Florida,
John L. Russell publisher, and Geo. ii. Fur
gerson editor, both connected with the 10th
Maine regiment.
Josephine Wilson, daughter of Braham
the singer, died suddenly in New York last
week. Among her effects was quantity OF
music in sheets and bound, which had be-
longed to her father and contained his auto
graph
Clifford, the artist, has laid aside his pa
lette, and shouldering his musket has gone
with the New York seventh regiment to Bal
timore.
John E. Waring, a wealthy citizen of
Prince Georges county, Maryland, and a
connection of Reverdy Johnson, has been
convicted by a court martial of harboring
and concealing rebels, and sentenced to be
confined during the rebellion In some one
of the military prisons or forts of the United
States.
A catfish was caught on the 18th inst, in
the Kaw river, Kansas, that weighed l54
pounds. 1t measured five feet nine inches in
length, and four feet around the largest part of
its body.
Gen. COUGHS refusal to muster in a compa-
ny of colored troops that went to Harrisburg
was based on the law. Orders have been sent
him to receive them.
Gen. Gilmore, before leaving to assume
command of the department of the south, was
appointed major general.
At the request of Gov. Parker, commodore
Stockton, who was appointed major genera
last winter, has consented to take command Of
the division of New Jersey soldiers which il
being raised to assist in the defence Of Penn
sylvania. The commodore has appointed
Col Kuge, distinguished cavalry officer, a
chief of the cavalry.
The Independent telegraph company hav'
completed their lines through to Washington
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
TERMS OF ADvrnr1sTNcl.

In THE DAILY SPY -one square" (three fourths
an neh), first Insertion, s each subsequent insertion
20 cents; one week. 81; two weeks, 81 IS; month
"; three months, 81; year $50 For half square
The price will he three arths OF the price of square.
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
IN WEEKLY First insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent Insertion Is cents.
~ transient Advertisements must be paid in ad
vdnee Yearly regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments,
~ w NO grdfHfoas Advertisements. No report, reso
Iutlons or proceedings Of any corporation society, or
ssV9Gatlon and no comnuncation designed to call at
senoh 70 any matter OF limited or individual interest,
The Publishers will not hold themselves response
PIC LOT any errors that may occur beyoni the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
Activity ON the Peminsm1n.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-THE news
from the advanced forces of the 4lh army
corps Is most satisfactory. General Wise and
his whole force have fled from the peninsula.
and sought shelter on the other side of the
ChickahOmny. General Gordon's division,
which was in advance, entered New Kent
Court House on the 10th. The enemy made
most hasty retreat to the Chick honlinv,
Some skirnlshlns occurred between our adj
Vanced scouts aud the rear guard of the enc
1'''---'l"f' inSs Hinnnnfgd to four wounded.
appear to feel intense delight Wien UIuSfS'.
to perform these rapid movements, after the
long ana to them unpleasant, stiffness OF tort
Yorktown life. During the day Maj. Gen.
Reyes and staff went 10 the front to recon-
noitre the position and give such further in
struction as he deemed necessary.
Gen. Rufus King is III command at York
town, i'll the absence Of Gen. keyes. Gen.
Chittcndaie has recently reported there Tor
duty. The Commodore Jones and Young Ro-
yer are cruising along the Capes Tor rebel pl-
rates.
At Newport News lie the Monitors, guard
ing the James river channel against a vessel
supposed to be fitting out at Richmond, and
winch they pretend to call Merrimac No. 2
The Minnesota is there also. The Ddcotah
is also there and the Mount Washington ten
Correspondence Of the NeW YORK Her.
aid.
1t was reported yesterday that the enemy,
in large force, had advanced towards the
Chickahoniny, through James City county,
and that fleet of gunboats and transports
stood off the mouth OF the ChickahomnJ
What this movement means will doubtless be
developed in few days. In the meantime
our forces in that quarter are on the alert
and will be prepared for any attack. Inc
principal force of the enemy was at last ac-
counts at Burnt Ordinary. From reports
which reached the city on yesterday we I'M
derstand that the gunboats and vessels above
mentioned have assembled the Chickahoml-
ny up as far Windsor Shades
miles from its confluence with the James, ana
about fifty from the city Of Richmond. The
disposition OF the land force-which is stated
at from ten to fifteen thousand stronghold not
transpre to us, beyond what we have already
given. The proceeding, however, does not
bear with it sufficient weight to render it fear
tul, and we are sufficiently well preparedto re-
pei any serious attack.-Rtchm0nd Enquirer
/
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
For Latest Dispatches see Second Page.


CAPE RACE, June l9.-Steamship Bohemi-
an, from Liverpool llth and Londonderry 10Th
INST, passed this point at noon to-day, and
was boarded by the news yacht of the associ-
ated press. The steamship City of Baltimore
arrived out on the 9th.
Cotton sales of the week at Liverpool, 81
900 bales. The market has been dull. The
breadstutfs market was dull, with small de-
cline on all qualities.
LONDON, June l2.-Consols are quoted at
81 rs. The bullion in the Bank of England
has increased ElSl 900.
In the house Of commons, Mr.. Cunningham
suggested the opening OF negotiations with
Washington, for the suppression OF the slave
trade in the southern states.
The steamer Southerner, recently launched
at Stockton on Lees, has been making trial
trip. Among the company on board was a
person who represented himself as newspa-
per reporter, who made an affidavit tending to
show that the steamer was intended for a con-
tederate cruiser This affidavit was forward
cd to minister Adams, and was by him sub
mlled To Earl Russell, who ordered her to
De searched. This search resulted in moth
ing To justify suspicion, and the steamer re-
halhcd unSelzcd. The alleged spy, however,
contrlved to hover about West Hartpool,
where the steamer was lying. 1t is stated
that the vessel is intended to trade between
Liverpool and Charleston.
The Times editorial on the American silu-
alton says that tor the first time in the war a
long narration otfederal victories has been sub
stantially confirmed. The game, it is true, is
by no means played out, but so far the expe-
dltlon has been remarkably successful and
reflects unwonted lustre on the federal arms.
Wlth Il comparatively small army Gen Grant
has advanced towards Vickburg by a success
sion OF victories, ut one point after another.
Tins much is now established by the confcd-
crates themselves. If Grant cannot carry the
long beleagered city and its appropriate de-
lenses, he may pay for his opening successes
by disastrous though not inglorious close
Line American ship Kate Dyer, from CAL
lao, arrived at Antwerp, was overhauled by
II confederate privateer, and compelled to
give bonds for $4,000. 1t is supposed the
privateer was the barque Lapwing, originally
captured by the Florida.
Parliamentary proceedings are uninpor-
tant.
twas reported that the emperor of France
seriously contemplated introducing certain re-
forms, particularly in respect to liberty of the
press, the liberty Of speech, and ministerial
responsibilities.
A dispatch from Vienna says Austria has
not concurred in the proposition of France and
England to Russia. Another dispatch asserts
that Austria has approved the proposition of
the other powers.
There had been stolen from the bauk at
warsaw 3,5UO,O0O roubles, being chiefly obi
CATION Of the Polish land owners association.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

Are universally awarded tine peemuence for simplicity
durability, rapdity aud certainty Of correct action m
sewing all varieties of work, from heavy pilot cloths
down TO the sofest gauze or gossamer tissue and with
the least possible requisite skill and labor in
ment They are furnished complete. with all the appli'
for Hemmng, tall widths FEELING, Tuckng Gath
ering Embrodering, &c Our well known manuactur'
ing machines unrivaled for their superior excellence
and are ndl pensable in the manufacture of Clothing,
Boots Shoes, Harnesses, Saddles, Carriage Trimming
&c. We have recently introduced many valuable I'M
provements which call attention OF all
liberal supply Twist, Needles Linen aud Colton
Thread. Machine Oil, &C, constantly or hand 49,.
Worcester Agency Saesroom on Walnut street, MOS
door from Main street. - ,.,.,,,, .,,.
apo diff B. L. En- As
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
WORCESTER ACADEMY OF FINE
w ARTS AND SCHOOL OF DESIGN,
Clarl1's Block, 257 Main street.

oil Paintings, Engravlngs, Mezzotlnts, Chromos,
Autographs, Photographs Artists Materials of every
description, Portrait and Picture Frames for sale at
the lowest Cash Prices. Frames made to order Par
tcuar attention given to Framing Wreaths and Fancy
Work, to restoring remountlng mendng or vanishing
old and injured Pictures.
The Fine Art Gallery open day and evening free to Wis
ltors. All are welcome.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
SpettaeLes. IL.

In consequence of the great difficulty TO import goods
from foreign countries, have made arrangements for
the manufacture of all kinds Of
Optical, MAtIl ematicai aud Philosophical
Instruments,
And by thus saving the heavy cost Of exchange ana
duty will he enabled to sell for much lower rates than
imported goods can be sold.
Hoping to receive the patronage and announcement
Of friends and the country at large, oHef Tor the
NEXT Sixty DAYS!
All nv imported Goods, such IS ne MICROSCOPES
TELESCOPES, OPERA and FIELD GLASSES, Mathematics
Instruments &C. &C. at 20 per cent lower than import
Ing prices intending to close them all out TO make room
for those Of my manufacture.
shall c5ntinde to adopt Glasses fot the most defec
tive sight with guaeantee for satisfaction. Peobes,
ground perscopic and flint Of my own grinding, set 10
nuy style # frame at low rates.
An extra large assortment Of Cold, Silver and Steel
Bpectacles and Eve Glasses constantly OF hand
Human Artificial Ewes inserted and made TO order.
Thankful for the Kind patronage In the past and pray
ing for kind continuation Of the same,
| an respe -tiully
j. EOsENBUSu, opticlan.
" Old Goldaud silver taken In exchange
F. ST. would respectfully remind the public that
employ one Ia selling Glasses or spectacles.
mch24 dtf j. ROSENBUSH. Optlcian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FL

E4,,i SALE.-1hc valuable estate occupied by
10y the subscriber, being No. ii Chestnut street, IS
offered sale The location ia Of the best in
the city the Dwelling House arl and we'll built The
Chestnut 30 feet and is 100 feet deep
unusual opportunity is presented for the purchase OF
desirable residence. Apply on the premises, 70
ie,0 diff JOHN COREY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
Mntrtes.

w RCESTER COUNTY INSTITU.
w TiON FOR SAVINGS. The Trustees of ~.
Worcester County Institution Savings are notaeS
that their Semi Annual Meeting will he held at the office
Of the Institution, on THURSDAY, the 25th day Of
June current, at ~ O'Clock Z. M
G. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer
Worcester juno H. 1863 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
FARM FOR SALE-A Farm

hi thirty five acres. well divided into Moving, Pas
sl4AI turing, and Iillage, well wateted with young
orchard of Choice Apple Trees Just coming into bearing
Good House, Barn and Out Buildings, ana two wells 81
good water. The above Farm is IN COED state 81 cu-
walton, and will be sold with the cl well lanteG with
Corn, Potatoes Oats &c, &C. ad possession given i'm
mcdiatelv, If desired.
Sail Farm is well situated in good neigbborhood,
only two miles from the Railroad Depot in one of the
best farming towns this county, abO oJrteen miles
from Worcester large portion OF the purchase money
can remain on mortgage, il desired
For particulars, enquire of
BUSH ca Druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

hf,,iI SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE, with good Sta
-.Abe attached and one acre of land: The place Is
situated at Sunnysde. the Agricultural Ground.
The has the best well of water in the city being
cold and All kinds of fruit be found the
place-everytbing nice and abundant. The money can,
Tor the most part, remain mortgage. Make spplica-
ton IN Mrs CONGDON, sudbury street, or of DARl'
US PUTNAM, 40 Main street. dim jel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
A DESIRABLE RE,IDENl

a;,,. FOR SALE.-The IIou,e now owned by REV.
.As GEORGE BUSHNELL, situated just east of the Com
between the FIRST Baptist and salem ST. Churches,
is offered at private sale.
This is the most desirable residences in the city
-bein centrally located an from its peculiar Sltua-
ton free from the rise and dust OF the crowded street.
The lot 5000 feet Of land; House IN good re-
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing room IL mas
gas hard and ut water; also Il furnace IN the cellar
Part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of D. GAMES,
m23 DIFF Corner of Main and Front streets
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
lWIuIai tIIFUI1F Vt
BUSH y ca Druggists,
d&wtf "a Front street, Worcester.

II r. SAL ga desirable residence,
4 pleasantly situated on the corner of Edward and
Newport streets formerly owned and occupied 6y T. NJ
Holmes. Inquire of JAMES K. PIERCE.
apu DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

- FARM FOR ) ALE Ok EN-
Iiit CHANGE for House in Worcester A conven
l..Lsc house new barn, excellent well of pure
water and about 80 Of land Also. wood lot Of
about ~ acres Said Farm is In very healthy and
pleasant location one and half miles from oxford De
pot. III good Fruit Farm For further Information
apply to 5. W. FIELD,
ia d4w* Oxford Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

NOTICE. - The undersigned, having
y taken out license under the Internal Revenue
Law of the United states will continue the business of
Commercial Broker under sand act.
From his long ercncc and extensive acquaintance,
he confident thai it will be for the interest OF those
having Houses Lad to rent to entrust them TO his
care. JAMES X. GEiUCE.
Worcester Nov IA. 1867 diff MIS-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

Nj Office. The subscriber takes this
method to inform his friends and the pubic. that
he has mi de an engagement to Cut tor HuGH DOHER-
TY. No 267 ain street, where h. Will be happy TO see
his former patrons, and all who in want stylish
and Good Garmsnts. CHARLES POOLE,
With II. DOHERTY.
Merchant T4ilor and Clothler, No. Z67 Main ST.,
lei dim Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit. Ward
aud TaVor Streets FRANCIS IL. DEWE
mch2s diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

This brewed fresh at all the year, and
Its keepng qaaty especially OF that brewed during the
nos excessive hot weather is guaranteed for any length
of time barrels and half barrels at No. $50
Nam street. FAWCEPT ~ WAKEFIELD, AGENTS for
tne sale of Hammers Champ agne Ale in Worcester.
anil dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1868.
Real estate.

hgi;il @ -, ~ A'lS0iOENNC II YIN
Wiii SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale his Estate
$50 by 1872. ~ 0''
The House is in complete repair, abundanty stumbled
win hart and soft water above and below; cellar floor
laid ~ cement; furnace, gas throughout, bath ROOM
with hot and cold water &c &c.
Inc Frounds about the house are in good condition
and contain number of fruit AMI ornamental trees and
shrubs ave- W
10 any one desiring residence in this neghborhood
Immediately. e
m30 diff TDWARD T. nAVIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-20

OUACKERY.--I earnestly caution all
~ young men suffering from Nervous Debility, &C;
against endahgerng their health BY patOnizng any .,
the advertising quRcks You can fully recover Dy ~
methods used BIZ the advertiser and by HUNDREDS NJ
others and IN no other way Read letter whlcn mar
send you if you will send me postpaid enFel0P '
'h '"' "'O' '''' EDWARD II. TRAYER .,oss
aps dGw3lns Lock BOX bO9tol -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-04
a ..'elamp Bake at Portland, Ne,
NJ 90 o7ll Gsa'

"A large number of Western citisens,a
mainly from,C Chicago and Milwaukee, ,lhavel
been payingsspy cordial issitation, visit
to their friends in the East. AT Portland
they were treated to a famous New Eng
land 'fclambakeS" a. feast served on an ISL
andqto some $500 PERSONS A Chicago
Journal correspondent thus describes it:dl
Upon the ground, in aispace eight feet
in width by forty-6ve feet in length, were
placed smooth, round stones about the
size Of a persons head, and not very near
together. Upon these, early in the morn
ing, had been kiudled a Ere Of three cords
of wood. This had been burned down to
a coal, and the stones were Kissing hot
Over these stones was placed a sixteen
inch layer Of rockweed, just from the wa
ter aud dripping wet Then on the top
of this, was placed sixty bushels of soft
shelled clans ten bushels of oysters, one
hundred Holsters, sixty dozen of eggs, one
hundred pounds Of goldfish, three barrels of
potatoes, and three bayrels of green corn.
A sail was then laid over the whole, and
about six inches Of rockweed was placed
on the top of it. Then the steam began
to come through in dense continuous gols
ume. After three -quartersof of an hour the
sail was rolled back sidewlse, and there
was the whole "bake" cooked admirably,
and as clean as could be-.
And now the fun commenced, each one
running with a plate To- dip into the win,
row Of clans, piping hot, the steam COM
ling up in great volume, and hiding those
on the opposite Of the pile from view
Some darted into the hot fog and came
ont with plate Of CLANS others with
single oyster another with potatoes and
a lobster. "A friend of ours from the
West came. rushing past US (fearfully de-l
fmofaliscd by the hot steam holding IN
his hands the legs Of an enormous lobster
some luckier individual getting the bal
ance Of the fish and claws We inquired
what be had got. "I've got them p lie
exclaimed, holding up the legs of the lob
ster, 'but what in thunder they are I
don't know" He had Dever seer. j. lob
ster before. Bushel baskets were filed
with CLAIMS others with the various other
ediblcs fresh from the kiln, and conveyed
to the tables by the attendants, the grass
being dotted over with small parties en-
ljoying themselves 70 the fullest extent
-Four bushels of charming fsh chowder
had Been prepared in a large kettle, and
| this was relished b4 all. .-.-- ~ .--..--1
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-04
4oetital.
woMAN's LOVE.

Lines written on hearing a gentleman ask the
definition of "womansi love, F." and profess his
unbeief in its existence .. .....,.. ...,..
A woman's love, oh you know it motifs pu-
m riy and power; s4,g -. ,.,....t..-
AS the rainbow on the etorm-cloud's edge it
4" % gilds lies darkest hour; S" F'!@'
And when mans bark upon it's sea is tempest-tost
and driven, aid A,.si.,a U.s. .,.l.. Ian. va
That love shines forth, a radiant star, to point
him on TO heaven. 80
That love beams forth in lordly bowers, beside
the lonely hearth, as.s '..a' pGa .
And like u sunbeam brightens round each weary
wanderers path.
1t makes her meekly bear neglect, whilst the
heart is breaking here, 49,.
And Timely watcher finds her by the death-bed
of the dear. .m,;i h .eU..S --.e
That love is thing that buried lies, in the trea-
suie-cehs of the heart, w,
It's sacredness all yelled from view, where the
world can bear no part; a -p Efifs
A golden chord that meier is dim, whose music
fingers on, ....,... f.f...,.,..
= all its sweetness gone. 2i. '"t "t3.' .'
oh ! many an aspect this love will wear, to puz-
zle the wisest sage, W. t- at.., &
And he who would read q woman's heart, must
read strange, deep page.
She will smile, smile on in fastal hall, tho sad
dening thoughts crowd up,c S- Gog
And calmly speak, whistle the dregs she drains
bitter cup. .fi q.
She will laugh merry, ringing laugh, or coldly
calmly wear "A
An aspect of indifference, when the one she loves
Oh! many labyrinth there is, to which you
have no clue, e@ So
But still through every change that love beams
beautiful and true. ilf &iHl. Us ..UE
And now the problem have solved, so difficult
to you, 4, s,5q,. ..
And skeptic though you call yourself Iscarce be-
!" lieve it true, WV"
For tendrs like the heart must have some heart
4, TO which to cling, it..i '.s. K. "
Or life would be mere worldly dross-a weary,
worthless thing.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-09-04
SEPTEMBER I A. 1863. = ,


board lying on his lap was his Writing ta--
BILE; and The evening light Of the 1ite, his
substitute for candle or oil. 10 b1e
Even advanced Csge, in many interesting
cases, has not proved fatal to literary sue
oess gN%NGl (Et3VNA .NFNWt'tN9sNt sSEN
Sir Henry spelman was beiwseeu City
and sixty when he began the study Of sci.
ence; 0'e ,,''i1 I'SpX 10" ." .,F'iDi'l@ I
Franklin was fifty Before he fully en-
gagged in the researches iii natural philos
ophy which has made his name immortal
Boccacio was thirty five when he en-,
tered upon his literary career and Al
ieri was forty y-six when be commenc ced the
study Of Greek. ys''D} o1 4 = H2i'i32 !.
DR.. Arnold learned German at forty,
for the sake Of reading ,Niebuhr in the
original, '8 James Watt, at about the
same age, while, working az his trade Of
an instrument maker IN Glasgow, made
himself acquainted with French, Gerinan
aud fraliah, ii order. TO peruse the .yaluaat.
BILE works in those languages on ineehanliI
cal philosophy. '''H "7'1i" T. Hola'qp
Handel was forty-eight before he pub
iished any Of his great works. .'''ia' .. = 'o''
Nor are the examples Of rare occur,
lreuce' in which apparently natural defects
in early life have.bGenlt totercsomlee by a sub.
sequeht devotee to knowledge. +" noa pl'1 =.
Sir, Isaac Newton, when at school, Stood
at the bottom Of the loWormost form but
one. An, ~ - ~ =,
| Barrow, the great English divine ihnSesaasfnId and
matRematieiah, when a boy at the Charter.
house school, was notorious for his idle.
ness aid indifference 10 study. % ! ''o"
Adam Clark, in his boyhood, was pro
claimed byshis father! to Be i gsriey9obus
Dean Swift made , aisastrouss failare al
the University. q" ''f 80, - =
sheriden was presented BY bis isl mother
| to !, tutor as an incorrigible Ounce.
r Walter Scott was a dull boy at his les
sons and while student, at Edinburgh
University received his sentence from Pro:
fessor tDalzell, the 'ce.ebrated Greek, schol
ar, that Ounce he was, and Ounce he
would remain.'' ''''' es'aSD "' '"2'U'
Chatterto,np" was aslZr returned II on bis moth
er's hands as, a ssfool of whom nothing
could be made,' ''O = F4o'.'''e'.'' oo',.7 d.
Wellington never a..5 gave any indication
Of talent until he was brought into thu
ield of practical effort, and vastdescribet
by his minded mother, 'WbS
thought him little better than an idiot, n
fs oily u be "food ~ powder = li'!' s
entfc american. y i, ''.~.2j .ls8 ~