davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Tho Five Points In New York.

All around you ara black. staggering
buildings, warped and sunkeu. with shat
tered windows. which seem TO endow ev.
cry damp aud decaying wall with phys.
iognomy that stares and leers at you in n
way bideousiy human. There are grass
grown roofs, shredded at the caves. and tall
black pixies Of chimmeys. STOPPING in the
back from weakness and long habit. Here
and there they are propped up with plapks
which some blear.eyed old man has, In
bis drunken dreams OF economy. crept up
to faslen. Into those shattered sashes
with here and there . begrimmed and
cobwebbed pane. & here & there q stuff
ing Of rags. the blessed sunshine seldom
gains admission. Al them the holloweyed ID
children only come TO catcL the horrible
air which ascends. reekrng with thous.
and vapors from the sisgnant pools upon
the sidewalks. Such are the purlieus ol
the city. Here men and women spin 10
the frantic gallop Of three-psnpy hops.
10 the cellars, .he courts. and the alleys,
desperadoes. ripening for the gallows OF
the cells hold their high carnival. Mid.
n'gh. Is. With them. an hour for ths free.
dom Of the senses. The lights from their
salurnslia asre up aginss the, sky from
blkck and hideous spots and orateTs of sin
whore the mad excuses oi old Sodom are
solipssd. The air reeks with tibsid sougs
and vibratss to the dreadful tramp Of the
writhtng daneers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
HOW TO LIVE.
pY n BosAR.

He live.h long who liveth we'll
All other lie is short and van:
He liveth longest who can tell
Or living most for heavenly gain.
He liveth long who live,h well
All else is being flung away
He livsih longest who can tell
or true things truly done each day
Waste not thy being back 10 him
Who freely gave it. freely give
Else is that being but a dream
Ills bu, to b, and not to live.
BE what thou seemest live thy creed
Hold up to earth the torch divine /:
Be what thou prayest TO be msde:
LIST the great Masters steps be thine.
Fill up each hour with what will last;
Buy up the moments as they GO;
The life above, when this is past,
Is the ripe fniit Of lite below.
Sow truth, il thou the truth would st reap
Who sows the false shall reap the vain
Erect and sound thy conscience keep;
From hollow words and deeds refrain.
Sow love. and taste its fruitsge pure
Sow peace. and reap its harvest bright ;
Sow sunbeams on the rock and moor,
Aad ind harvest homo Of light.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Rendezvous for Drafted Mon.

The rendezvous for drafted men in Ohio
will be Camp Chase, Columbus. and
camp Dennison, Cincinnati The men
raised under the draft are no: to form new
regiments by themselves, but are to be as.
signed to fiji up the old regiments in tho
Geld. They will thus get smong vete.
>sn well drilled and disciplined soldiers.
and will soon come up 10 q good military
standard themselves. .-5 .t.,..
The commandants OF rendezvous will
be informed Of the number Of drafted men
TO be sent to each regiment recruited aud
organized in Ohio. and they will lose nc
time 10 preparing detnlchmenss and pla'
cling them en- route to their regiments az
soon as the requisite number can be made
up. 20 . ge - =, .zr.D
For the purpose Of receiving and cou
Quoting to the several regiments the draft.
cd men assigned to. fill them up, the com.
manding Generals OF Departments and
armies will Immediately detail from each
0f the three year regiments Of their com.
mands belonging TO Ohio. three commits.
stoned officers and six enlisted men. and
direct them 70 report 10 the commanding
officer and Of rendezvous nearest to which
The regiment was recruited snd organized.
The drafted men are to serve lor three
years or du,ing the war. ....... ,l
... VIM. B. CASTLE, Chairman.
NJ. BARLOW, Secretary. ..,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

MAN..WIrHoUr PIErY AND vIRruE.-The
true reason why the societies Of men are so
fu!i Of tumult and disorder. so troublesome
and tempestuous. is because there is so lit.
tic of true religion among mon; so that.
we're II not for some small remainder Of
piety and virtue, which is yet left shattered
among mankind. human society would 10 .
short space disbaud and run into confusion
the earth would grow wild. and become q
great forest. and mankind would become
beasts of prey one toward another.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
The Every Day Heroes Of Life.

II you wish to be her love, her hero.
her ideal, her delight, her sIon;aneiiy,
her utter res, and uliiimstum, you must
a,tune your soul to fne lssuse. You mus,
bring out The angel 10 you. and keep tho
brute under. Il is no. that you shall stop
making shoes, and begin TO write poetry .
That Is just as much determination as
you have. Tell you 10 be gentle. and
you think we want you 10 dissolve into
milk and water: tell you to be polite, and
you infer hypocrisy: TO be neat. and you
leap over into dsddyism: faneying all the
willie that bluster is mahliness. No, sir.
You may mako shoes; you may ruo en-
gines;you may Garry GOALS; you may blow
the huntsm ans horn: burl the base hail; |;
follow tho pillow; smite the anvil; your lace
may be brown; your veins kno,,ed: your
hands grimed;and yet you may be hero.
And, on the other hand you may write
verses and be clown. Il Is not neces.
ssry 10 feed en- ambrosia in order 10 be.
come divine; nor shalt one bc accursed,
though he drink OF the nine fold Slyx-
The Israelites ale angels food 10 the vii.
derness. and remained s'iff. naked and un.
circumcised in heart and ears. The white
lily feeds on slime, and unfolds a
heavenly glory. Come as aJune morning
comes. IL has not picked i's way daint'
lily passing only among the roses. Ii has
Sreathed up the whole earth. II has blown
through the fields and the barn yards and
all ,he common places Of the land. II
has shrunk from nothing. Its purity has
breasted and cv.rborne all things. and
so mingled and harmonized all that it
sweeps around your forhead aud sinks ir-
to your hear, soft and sweet and pure as
the frsgrancy Of Paradise. So come you
rough from the worlds rough work. with
all outdoor airs blowing around you. and
all your earth smells cling to you but
with fine inward grace. 50 strong so
sweet. SO salubrioas that 1t meets and
masters all things. blending every faint
est or foulest odor Of ear,hliness into the
grateful incense Of pure aud lofty li!e.--
Gail Rumi ton. ''5- q. 7-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
LIES Autumn.

Like tho leaf, life is fading. We SPEAK
and think Of it with sadness, just as we
think Of the Autumn season. But there
should bo no sadness at the fading OF a
life that has done we'll i,s work. II we
rejoice at the ad dvent Of new lie. ii We
welcome thel coming Of new pilgrim 10
the uncertainties Of this worlds way. why
should there be so much gloom when all
these uncertainties are passed. and life al
its waning. wears the glory Of compile.
ted task q? Beautiful as is childhood 10
its freshness and innocence. its beauty is
that OF uu,ired life. 1t Is the beauty OF
ise. Of Spring. Of the bud. A holier and
rarer beauty which the young life Of faith
and duty wears. -. .-r -r -.
is the beauty Of thing completed;
and as all come together to congratulate
each other with some great work that has
been achieved. and we'll, its concluding
nothing but gladness. so ought We to feel
when the setting sun fings back its beams
upon . life that has answered vel; lies
purpose. When the bud drops blighted,
and the mildew blasts the early grain. and
there goes all hopes Of the harvest, one
may we'll be sad but when the ripened
year sinks amid the garniture Of Au,umn
flowers and leaves, why should we regret
or murmur? And life that ts ready
and waiting for the "well done" Of God,
whose latest virtues and charities are its
noblest. should be given back to God 10
uncomrlaipiug reverence. we rejoicing
that earth is capable Of so much goodness
and is permitted such virtue. ... 4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
cHARDoN GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY. JULY a. 1862
Col. Auderson's Letter of Accs ptancs.

Vol. Au0efsono . Letter OF Acce ptanco.
Col. Charles Anderson, tho Uuion nom
ineo for Lieotenaut Governor. having been
for several weeks sbsont from Ohio, but 70.
Gently recoived.,ho official notification Of the
action Of the State Convention. Tho fol-
lowing 10 his patriotic response: .. .
.. NEAR LEXINGTON. KY. July let, go.
John D. Cadcel2, Secretary. de-:
Ihsve just received yours Of the 18th ul.
,imo. notifying me Of my nomination as q
candidate for the Office Of Lieut.. Governor.
l nced not say that this nomination was
neithor solicited, desired nor expected BY
me. The office 10 cor.ainly no temptation
to the ambition Of any one. But my convic.
tions and feelings in reference to tho pres
crvation Of our National unity, are for mo
too strong to hesitate at any sacrifice or Of.
fort 10 my power, which 1 believe can aid
that cause. ...-.... r...
I would ostcem tho election Of Mr.. Vail.
andigham A. Gov. Of Ohio, a greater calsm.
its than the defeat and capture Of any army
we have In the hcld. With this earnest con.
vic,ion. feel rs much compelled BY sense
OF patriotic duty to make this sacrifice and
effort 10 the cause Of the Union. as any 9th.
or which havo made or can make. I re.
gret dooply my inability TO Rgh, the undis.
guised rebels 10 open baltic. But an not
at all sure that a. good service and a. d..
rect cannot DO rendered to our holy cause,
by combating their allies. who propose
measures which mSsi lead to disunion, as by
resisting the actual rebels and traitors now
marching upon tho National Capital. And,
since can no iongor share tho privatious
aud dangers Of my late comrades in arms
the brave soldiers from Ohio--iu the na-
.ioun! armies, must. At least, do something
for their cause in whatever sphere I may
ind the opportunity. With these viows. and
for these reasons, sir, l accept this nomina-
tion. as always heretofore, will do all can,
hereafter, for tho Union aud Constitutions
Liberty. Worry respectfully. your ob't scrv''
CHARLES ANDERSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
A Note on Wedding Rings.

The "pla'n gold ring" so often mentioned
by modern Poets, and which is so familiar
to all tho present generation, 10 but of com.
paratively recent introductiop. Formerly
these rings werc ornamonted in various
ways, and some were remarkable for their
cunning de'ico and beauty of workmanship
The wedding. rings Of the Romans, who orig.
mated them, dsp'syod joined hands, ia.
tagiios. and inscriptions. Later tho "pim.
mel, or double ring. which opens into two
aud yet cannot be separated, was used, and
rings oruamented with nIagree and enamel
II was also tho goodly custom to inscribe
wedding and bothroibal rings with appro.
pirate mottoes. In Germany and I,sIy fin
ger.rings seom to have boon more elaborate
during tho Middle Ages, and more recently
than has been common in Euglsnd. There
10 the betrothal ring Of Martin Luther with
Catherine Won Bora, which 10 composed OF
an intricate device Of gold work. sot with .
ruby-the emblem Of exalted love. The
gold devices reprosont all the symbols of
tho passion" In tho centre 10 tho cruel.
fed Savior on ono side the spear with
which the sido was piorced. and tho rod cf
reeds on the other 10 q branch of hyssop +;
beneath sre tho dico which tho soldiers cast
lots for the garment without a seam. and
below are The three nails. The whole Is ar.
ranged 80 as to mako largo cross sur.
rounded by tho ruby. Inside tho ring are
the names of the betrothed PAIR, and tho
woddiDg day 10. German-"Der l3 Junj
This ring was preten,ed to tho intended
wife at the betrothaI, aud worn by her al.
ter marriage.
The ring used at the marriage ceremonial
was worn by Ln,ber after tho Wedding
This Is "gri,nmel" ring. an emolom of the
married state. Thore 10 . motto engraved
within, 10 old German. On one hoop is .
diamoud, the emblem power and durs tiop;
aud on tho inside of tho hoop. which is
concealed, are the Initials of Martin Luther
followed BY ID" denotiug the title of
Doctor. On the corresponding surface OF
tho mounting Of tho gem of tho hoop are
tho initials of his wite-"C. V. B." Tho gem
on this aide is ruby. tho emblem of exalted
love. These rings are doubtless the design.
and probably tho hshdiwork, of Lucas Cra
mach, the friend of Lutter. who was ono of
tho tbree witaesses to bis botrothal. and Il
10 no doubt owing to the combustion of ar.
tistio knowledge with practical skill in this
kind Of art.workmsnship, that we are 10.
debted for these beautiful produc tions.
30 far a. we have been able to learn Of
tho use of tho plain gold ring a. weddiugs.
it became common 10 THE reign of George
II. or George ILL.,. when taste In England
was in deplorabls condition whom chairs
tables, and every description Of furniture,
and houses. were made plain and heavy
so the hngor.rings and other articles on
which both skill and good design had been
formerly bestowed, were made to CORES.
pond.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

A WOMAN is either worth great deal or
she 10 worth nothing. II good for moth
ing, she is not worth getting jealous Tor ;
II she is . true woman. shs will give no
ossse Tor jealousy. A man Il brute TO
be jealous Of good woman. . fool 10 be
Jealous Of westhlsss ess. l.
HAVE bsaudfui pictures In your brain.
and no new Nspoleou can take them
down and carry them of to the Louvre.
orR eve Lids are a divinely granted
shield agains! all authors who wrspg!s in
print. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

HoMELY TRUTH Some newspaper in
speaking OF the light literature OF the day.
says: .n 's
You may read many Of the Eastern
weeklies for year; and scarcsly 6nd a
fact which will mako you wiser and better
all 6c.iou, romance lies. velvet and feath
ers, little feuds equipped 10 smiles and
cripoline. big scouudrels in epaule.tes.
aud with love Of q mustache turning the
brains stealing the hearts of simperiug
maidens. the everyday history Of life in.
geriously be!ied and gen'eelly outraged
and yet it always eud: beautifully.
Hundreds Of persons who think they can't
stIord home paper, in the course Of a
year spend three or iour times the amount
10 this sbominable trash.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
An Eprroa's DurY.-lf On editor ON

( An EpIroa's DUrY.-lf On editor omi,
anything. he 10 lazy. I!he speaks Of things
ss thy are, be is mad. II he CLOSES over,
and smoorhs down tho rough points. he ID
bribed. II be calls thiags BY their prope,
names, he 10 unnt for the position ofau sdi.
tor. Ifas does not furnish bic readers With
Jokes. hs 10 . mullsI II he doe. .be ls rat
tlssnske. laoking stability. II be ooadsmI
the wrong. he ID good fellow but lacks eis.
erection. II he lets wrong and ipjures 60
utIousd. .be h coward. II he opboids
pspiis uau. he docs it 10 crafty sp'to-.
Is . tool Of a olique.or belongs to the "ouss,-.
II he induigs.in personalities, he 10 black.
gard; il he docs not, bis paper is dull and
iasipid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

NUMBER OF INvAprRs.-A correspond.
ent Of the Philsdelpbis Press. who was Al
Hs2erslown when the rebels passed
through on their way 10 Harrisburg. says
that The whole number Of invaders fs moi
less fhsu 85 900 men. although some as
sert that there were over 100. 600 who
crossed the Potomac. Concerning the
rebel Generals, he says:
"The reception Of Lee was cold, frigid,
icy. Miss Brown took from the gardens
Of her Union neighbors sufficient flowers
to make Q wreath wiihal. This was
placed in a buugling manner on mis- bor.
se's neck. and large nosegsy thrust ia-
to his hand. This entente eordiols was
the only demonstration accorded the reb.
el invader. Lee looked red. ruddy and
robust. He came not in carriage, as he
did last Septem Der. bu. rode a splendid
horse. Ewell was ghastly pale feariully
worn and emscisted."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

NorH,se is more easy than to grow
rich. II is only to trust nobody: to be.
hisnd nobody; to get every thing. and
save all We get; TO stin, ourselves. and ev.
erybody belonging 70 us; TO be the friend
Of no man. and have no man for our friend; /;
70 heap interest upon interest: cent upon
cent; 10 be mean. miserable and dsspised
for some twenty or thirty years; sne rich
es will come as sure - disease and dissp.
poiutment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Larye Armies.

Inc foHowinR facts, cuIied from the Held
OF ancient story. may be Of some interest .,
tho present time. H.'.' re- ,'''' .'
The city Of Thebes had . hundred gates.
aud could send out of each cato 1000
fighting mon and 200 cbariots--i, 600, 900
meu aud 1000 cbariou. .'-
The army Of Trersb, King OF Ethiopia,
consisted Of ,o0o, 900 mon and 800 cbariots
Of war. Ff .-.. ..s-. HaE.-.
so'ostris. King Of Egypt, led against bis
enemies COO, 900 men, $4,000 cavalry, and
2s scythe.srmed chsrio,s. I49i D. G.
Hsmilcar wont from Carthsgs and landed
near Palermo. He had feet of 600 ships
and 300 small vessels, and land force Of
100000 mon. At the battle 10 which be
was defeated. $50 900 men we're slain.
A Roman feet led BY Regulas against
Carthage. consisted Of $50 vessels with 14O,-
600 men.
At the battle Of Cannos. ,bero wero, of
Romans, including allies, $4,000 foot, and
8.oo0 horsos; of the Carthsgenians, 40 900
foot. and 10000 horses. or these, 10 600
we're slain in all. and 10000 taken prison.
ers-more than half slain.
Hannibal. during his campaign 10 Italy
and Spain. pIundered 400 towns, and do
stroyed 800 900 men.
Minus. the Assyrian King, about 1900
years d. C. led against the Bactrians his ar.
my consisting Of l.7OO 600 loot, and 200.
900 horses, aud 10 900 chatiots armed with
scythes.
Italy little before Hauuibal's time, was
able to send into the field nearly 1000 900
men.
Semiramis employed 1000 900 in build.
Jog the mighty Babylon. She took 100. 900
Indians prisoners .. the Indus, and sank
100 600 boats.
senuacherib lost in single night 1885,.
600 by the destroying angel. 2 Kings, XII
35-87.
A short time after the taking Of Babylon
tho forces of Cyrus, 600 900 foot, l2O, ,OO'
horses and 900 chario,s armed with scy ythos
The army of Cambyses. 100000 strong
was buried up ia tho desert sands of Afric,
by south wind.
Whom Xerxes arrived at Thermopy!s his
land and sea forces amounted to l,64l. .60l
exclusive Of eorvauts, eunuchs, women, sut.
iers, &c In all numbering 6.2Ss .220 So
say Herodotus. PIutarcb. and Isocrates.
Tho army Of Artsxexes before tho battle OF
Cnnaxa amounted to |, 200 600. -.....
Ten thousand berses and 100, 900 foot
.-en fou az s,'v f.t., nu,d ~ lssus.
Whom Jerusalem was taken by Titus. l..
100 900 perisbed 10 various ways. .-
The forcor Of Darius as Arbola numbered
moro than l.0O0, 900. Tho Persiaus los,
10000 men in this battle. Alexander about
500 men. So says Diodorus. ,Arisn says
the Persians in this battle loss SOC, 600, the
Greeks !, 200. ..........., AGA ...
The army Of Tamerlane ia said to have
amounted to l,6Oo, ,0O0, and that of bis an.
tagouist, Bsjeret, 100000.
The above items are from notes taken
during momsntary reading. aud sot down
without any reference to chronology. By
this il will be seen that 200, 900 10 the lar
gest number Of borsemen in any Of these
armies that the largest number slain (ex.
ceps, account in 2 Kings) Was l6O 900 OF
ii we credit Arian 800, 900 that the iarees,
number Of prisoners taken was 100000
Bosion Journal. ... ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Intervention Tire atened,

The New York News, Democratic, ha,
a letter from Paris. dated June 19tb-ol
course from Secessionist--which indi.
Gates, II nothing else, the hopes and expec.
,alions Of the rebel crew in ,hai::cily whose
master-s spirit acd oracle is John Shdell.--
The writer says.
The rumores spread tina, the Emperor
will soon speak 10 the belligerents in
America, in tones that will be heard and
needed. and the London Tmes Of yester.
day is on, in strong leading article put
ting these rumors into the shape " prod.
nbiliiiss. France vvanta cniian and tho
manufactures interest must be appeased,
a, all events, before any complications a.
rise ou. Of the Polish question; and the
relations between France and Russia lock
tolay more squally than ever. The frieads
OF Poland, and the radicals generally, are
gloatlng over the prospect Of an armepl
intervention: but l do not think it vii
come until Mexico is" consolidated. and
the South recognised by France, when
France, Mexico sne the Confederate States
will enter in.o joint alianc. with several
other Eu, ,odean Powers 10 back them.
"Among the signs Of the times we are
told that. while the City Of Washington
wass'disappointed' at the fall Of Puebla.
the City 81 Richmond wss hilarious over
the victory Of the French. and celebrated
the event by an illumination"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
WHOLE NO. 7Oe;
Forms Of Exemption from DRAFT.
HEAp QR's PRovcsT MARSHAL.
10Th DIsrRIcr OF ONO,


Warren. July .l4tb. 1869.
The following forms are publisbed for tho
Information Of those who claim exemption
from the draft,on account oe any Of the roa-
soDs set forth in these forms;
Whom such person 10 notified that he
has been drafted, be should at once prepare
his testimony according to the proper form.
Form 20. however. for an aged and infirm
parent desiring the exemption of 4 son, ,sbo'd
be made at once. and forwarded to this Of.
Ace. The election must be made before the
son 10 drafted. Each of these certificates
must have i've cent revenue stamp. Sig
natures by mark must be witnessed.
BY order Of Board Of Enrolment.
DARIUS CALDWELL,
Provost Marshal 10th District of o.
Form as.
Csrii6eote Of Eremption for the son of
vidoD, or Of an aged and infrm parent
or parents.
!, the subscriber resident
Of County. State Of
- hereby certify that I,
being liable TO military duty under the aot
Of Congress for enrolling and calling OUT
the national forces. &c, approved March 3,
1868, am the only son of %
widow, Tor Of ... an sgcd
paront,) dependent on my labor for support.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

The VINE OF SoDoM. In the wales near
Jordan, in the neighborhood Of Jericho,
not far from the Dead Sea. is found grow.
ing in abundance, the vine OF Sodom, q
plant from the fields Of that devoted city.
which produces grapes as bitter IS gall.
and wine ss deadly as the poison Of SER
pent. This deleterious fruit is mentioned
by Moses ia terms which fully justify
The assertion. "For their vine is OF the
vine Of Sodom. and OF the fields OF Com
orrah; their grapes are grapes Of gall,
their clusters are bitter, their wine is the
poison Of dragons and asps." 1t is prob.
ably the wild vine, q species Of gourd.
which produces the coloquinsids. q fruit
so exceedingly bitter it cannot be eaten.
and when given in medicine, proves pow.
erfui purgstive. 1t seems. therefore. 10
have been early. and no. withou, reason
considered ss poisonous. II was of this
wild vine the sons Of the prophet ate; and
its instantaneous effect. together With their
knowledge ofi.s violent setion. easily 40.
counts for their alarms Lsd Kings. ".
SOL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

IT 10 better, 10 conversation With pos
tive mon. to turn of the subject In dis.
puts with sorne merry couceit, thsu 10
keep Up contention 70 the discomiorture
OF the company.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Dos'r fear having your faith unsettled.
Faith. like every other living thing. 70.
ouires exercise. and. like fssther. bed. 10
al the better Tor . shaking up nov and
then.