davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

{. This haunting spirit makes me faint,
More wears have made me love thee more.
AiVi' TENNYsoN.
Whom first knew thee life was drear,
shadow drifting DER the skies;
Nv heart and soul were dark with fear
0fIire and Death-dre I'd mysteries
R1t vet rosetinted proved the cloud,
When your sweet presence came to me
Tdrank the sweet with bitter, proud
To show how brave my heart could be
Nv friend, you were, and gratefully
mixed with all the gall of life,
Tbvnectrous words and kindly acts
That made my heart with gladncss rife.
You little knew your hand had swept
4 dark cloud from the sky of June,
Or, lom once discordant lutte
Walked many an happy joyous tune.
Alas alas are there none true!
say alas Il breathe no sigh
Iwor>hipped at an earthly shrine,
Ilo. and shrine in ashes lie.
As mine the woe, so mine the blame,
Thou didst not know loved thee, wild
only in Friendships garb you came"
All. was born as Folly's child!
N5-t thou remember that bright morn?
Goo glowing bright thro' day to last
From crimson clouds dark storms were born,
And ere the night wierd walled the blast,)
You aalcd my name, then, DER and DER
came. and stood where fell the leaves
OF AUTUMN bright in the morning light,
As were the reapers golden sheayes.
You blessed the hodng bright'ning morn,
My heart blessed thee-and only thee
And yet not thee--another one
With sogl Of true nobility.
did not iancy-I was wiId
Con ~ant that love sometime be given
To Wi,lom's hot to Folly child
BrRllHGT0S PA. Jan. l,G3. EMILE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

DS5~ An Irishman ruminating in his bliss
upon the banks of a southern creek espied a
terrapin pluming himself
Oche, hone 2 exclaimed he, solemnly, that
ever | should come to Ameriky to see q
snuff-box walk 2
Whist, Pat said his wife, don't be after
maxim fun of the Bird
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

gas@ The man who would recommend him
self to the respect of others by crying up the
merits of his parentage, proves that be has no
merits Of his own.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

aa- Educate the whole man-the head,
the heart, the body the head to think, the
heart to feel, and the body to act.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

pea- Religious expressions, being sacred
things must never be made use of in light and
ludicrous actions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

sa% The ceremony of tying the nuptial knot
is very much simplified in the Hooser State,
as the following scene will show =
!. What is your name 2" demanded the JUS
tice ....
Matty'
What is yours, Miss ?D
Polly
Matty, do You love Polly ?"
No mistake"
Polly, do you love Matty? p
Well | reckon"
Well, then," concludes the official dignity,
pronounce you man and wife, a.
All the days of your life"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

Res- The safest and most common way to
steal is to buy and not pay ia
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

DGr The girls use powder on the faces just
as the men do in the musket-p pan-to make
them 60 off
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

Alone in her nuptial bower sat the charm
iog Lady Alice The last of her maidens had
reluctantly retired Her snoW-white robe and
disheVeled tresses were reflected in splendid
mirror placed before her. Her head rested on
her hand, and so completely was she absorbed
in her own meditstions, that moi until the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-02-12

Thursday Morning, February IL, 1863.
0rigiual Qoetrg.
(For the Reporter.)
ALAS AND ALAS !

{. This haunting spirit makes me faint,
More years have made me love thee more
+,h'o TENNYSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

turing purposes, but it is unnecessary to
describe them here, for there is scarcely a
plantation in the country where they are
not to be found. The wise and pincers are
favorite implements in some places, and
the over GERS delight to get the thumbs of
runaway negro in the first, or pinch his
flesh or tongue with the latter, to force
him to confess who have been his cOnfed-
erates-whO harbOred, clothed or fed him
while hiding in the swamps or forests
whence he had been dragged by blood
hounds.
With these evidences before us, who
will say that slavery is not barbarOus and
immoral? Its effects are to brutaliZe all
who have any connection with the institu-
TOMAS is well shown by the character
of the men who deal in slaves in our cities,
and who act as Over-eers on the planta-
tions. And although there are many
kind and gentle masters, who never re-
sort to any of these extraordinary modes
of punishment, yet these are but excep-
tons that prove the general rule. That
the effect is demOralizing upon society,
is proved by the fact the greatest de-
light of the people Of the country is
to practice upon unotfending strangers
who chance to visit them and claim their
hospitality, the same tortures they intlict
upon their slaves, with the exception that
they generally end by hanging the unfor-
tunate wight, because he does not happen
to be born in the South. The instincts of
the masses in the South are brutal, not
wilhstanding their boosted chiva!ry aud
civilization-lnd the reason is their con-
slant association with the barbarOuS insti-
tutions of slavery. This cause, thank
God, is now being removed, and there is
every prospect that in a few years, with
the example set them by civil ized people
in the North, they will become a little
more civilized and humane in their con
duct, and more respectful in their treat
ment Of neighbors when they call to see
them at home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

ere the front door was burst open, and in
rushed w., demanding of Mrs.:

ere the front door was burst open, and in
rushed w., demanding of Mrs.:
"Where is that young man ?"
Mrs. - seemed at loss to know
what he meant, and asked if he was po-
lice officer.
W. replied, eyes, I am police officer. I"
Them" said the lady, "you will prob
ably find him out there in the garden"
Out went W , and in came Mr.. Green,
to know what was the matter; and the
lady induced him to jump into the car
riage end drive to town for a police officer.
Meanwhile the carriage containing Mr.
W. S wife and companion drove up. Then
w finding his search in vain, started to
town, with view to be home ahead of
his wife, and get the child, girl of about
four years old, but Mrs. W. rode rapidly
in, and the two arrived at the south end
at about the same time, and the result of
the interview was that Mrs. W. left her
house and went to her fathers with the
child, refusing to give it up.
Mr.. W. then went voluntarily to the
police and surrendered himself, saying that
when he fired he meant to kill Tiffany
Hartford Conn., Times
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
IA Matrimonial lnost "a
's'ragpdy.

An occurrence, involving painful con-
sequences in its effects on the peace and
happiness of an estimA,le family, tram
sIired yesterday afternoon. The facts are
these:
One of our own citizens, Mr.. Horace
B Wilcox, had entertained Il belief for
two or three months, that his wife, a yonng
woman of more than ordinary INTEL gence,
vvacity, and sparkling life, who had
always been the centre Of attraction of
the social circle in which she moved, was
on terms of improper intimacy with
Il near neighbor, Young George Tiffany,
some twenty yea OF age. On Thurs
day afternoon, Mr.. Wilcox was riding
on the Blue Hill road, and was just
about to turn into the road that de
sends from the high point at Shepherd
or Brinley place to Love lane, when he
saw ahead OF him and approaching, the
carriage belonging to his wite's father, and
in it his wife, female relative, (a young
girl OF fourteen Or tilteeD,) and young Tiff
f,ny. The latter, seeing the husband APP
p caching, turned and drove back down
,e hill at rapid pace, bat the husband,
n w Infatuated, drove faster, and came
against the other carriage at tee point
where Love lane meets Vine street. The
shock stopped both vehicles, and Tiffany
jumped out and would have fed, but his
pursucr was instantly out and after him.
Wilcox presented pistol at T. S head, aud
fired. L. at the same time struck aside
the pistol, the explosion cutting one of his
fingers, and burning his hands with the
powder. The blow, however, saved T s
life, who ran bareheaded and bleeding into
the fields and woods, followed by Mr.. w.,
who fired at him as he ran. Three shots
were fired at him without effect. Just then
carriage, driven by lady, accompanied
by another female relative, came by, and
young L. came bursting out of the woods,
bareheaded, bloody aud pale with fright,
crying, 'Take me in, take me in-I am
shot" The ladies supposing the injury to
be accidental, took him in, When he
seized the reins and whip, and dashed
madly onward. With difficulty the ladies
succeeded in stopping the carriage at Mr..
GrOus. One of the ladies went IN to OBJ
tain the aid of Mr.. Grou, when young T.,
looking back, saw the carriage of Mr.. w.
coming, and out he jumped, shrieking,
"He's coming, he's coming! he'll shoot
met" and dashed INTO the house, where
he begged his unknown lady friend to
"hide him 4" Not knowing wi at to do,
she opened door which CHANGED 10 lead
down cellar, and pushed him hastily down
but the cellar door Was scarcely closed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Gen. Buell..
From the Army and Navy Journal.

From the Army and Navy Journal.
IL is understood that the Court Of In
qui,y in the case OF Gen. Buell. has acquit-
ted that officer OF all the charges brought
ag;ains; him. T.is result will be received
with the utm0st satisfaction by all who
are cOyniZant of the merits of the case
Especially west of the AlleghanieS, where
the CT araoter and military career of Gen.
Buell. are more intimately known than in
the East, his acquittal will be hailed with
the i;v,lest satisfaction, as the vindication
or .jue:iicatin -taray though it be-of Il
II :ch ma!igned soldier. General Buell.
had the misfortune to be one of the VIC
tins sacrificed to the nations own inexre-
reuce OF war. It is the same old story that
appears so often in the histories OF all de-
nncrac.es suddenly plunged into war.
Such men thu Greeks eXiled, and then
raised m numents to their memory; such
men revolutionary France sent to the
guillotine and afterwards transferred their
ashes 10 the Pantheon! We hope Amer
lean hist Try will never be blotled with
such acts. Il i. hard enough to submit,
as /, enera Bye! has had to do, for more
than q year, to public suspicion and NAL
ice, and the sings and arrows of out
rageous fJrtune. The revenges Of time
come round, however; court OF his
peers has cleared bin of every charge that
ignorance or malice brought against him.
We now sincerely trust that field will be
assigned 10 Gen Buell. where his great
military talent will have full scope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Garriba IlI to the Nlexfcans.

The Italian General has addressed the
following letter to the Patriotic Club of
Mexico.
CApEERA, May 20 1868.
To the Patriotic Club ot'Ae Fedeyt1 District Of
the Meaican Republic:
GENrLEMEN-I accept with pride the honor
airy Presidency of your patriotic society, and
would that my arm could join yours in the de-
Tense of your country and the threatening of
its liberty, which covers with shame the gen.
erous French nation, which. having begun the
progressive course of Europe, has now con.
verified itself into blind instrument in the
hands OF tyrant, an usu per, a perjurer. who
has changed the glorious flag of the French
Republic into a standard for robbers.
But do you continue stladfast, compact and
united, against this usurpation accused of the
world. Defend herOically your country, and
show astonished Europe that the sons of the
soil do not fight in vain when they grasp their
arms for liberty, and yon will conquer, for
our course is an holy one.
Yours from the heart,
JOSE GARRIBALDI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Way slaves are Punished in the
South.

From tie New Orleans Ira, Oct II.
Col. Hanks, who has had much to do
with the plantations in the neigliborhood
Of this city, and has, in the line Of lis du-
ty, paid many visits o item, has discov-
cred many instruments and implem n's of
torture, which so far to show that the
cAival.c Southern planters, or those de-
based creatures, their Overseers. would
have made excellent tnrturers for the Span
ish inqni>tion. Many of these implements
prove them to have been adopts in the re-
tinenents of cruelty, and in some of them
they have displayed an inventive genius
worthy of even the great Yankee Marion.
From among these numerous implements
OF barbarity, he has selected a few of the
least buriensome which lie intends taking
with him to the North. Frs there is an
iron collar made to lit the neck, which is
fastened with a screw To this are tils-
tened three upright prongS about Is inches
in length, to each Of which is attached I.
small bell. The beauty of this instrument
is, that the person wearing it can never
rest his head upon the ground, the prongs
keeping it always, when in reclining DO
sition, IA certain distance from any support,
and the bells keep him awake by their
continual tnkling. This va put upon the
neck of young woman by order OF her
master, and she was condemned to wear
it for life Fortunately, the arrival of the
Yankees relieved her sutferings ere death
came to the rescue.
Another article is q heavy iron collar.
with a mouth piece or 'gag" attached
This gag comes up from beneath the CT in
and is immovably fixed in the mouth Ia
order to speak, eat or drink, it must be
removed The hated King of Italy never
had a more effective instrument in his tor
ture room A piece of iron armor of inge-
Nous workmanship, to be WON on the leg,
forcing the victim to limp and prevent his
running away, was next exhibited. 1t
must have been extremely painful to tie
wearer. There was very thick iron ring,
to which was attached by a heavy chain a
SQUARE block of iron weighing over sixty
Mounds. This had been welded on the
poor slaves leg by the plantation black
smith-au operation not performed with
ont burning HIM severely; and, thus bur
dened. he was compelled to keen up with
the other hands in the field and perform
an canal amount of labor or be further
punished by the lash. To take this of,
=. iron had to be cut at the anvil and
then pried apart to g't it over the foot
an operation under which one slave, at
lea.t, was known to have died on the plan
tation where it was found.
There were several other implements
equally effective tor tOrmenting and tor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

ALL the fashion and beauty of Wash
ington, official and non-official, went to
the late races near Washington to see the
sport. 1t was gay time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

The following table shows the number
of generals in botn the Union and the
rebel armies who have been killed in bat
tie or died Of wounds received, died from
disease, resigned and been dismissed, since
the commencement of the war:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

ssr- A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
Notwithstanding nearly 500 pages and $50 fine
Plates and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Sexual
organs in state of lie Ito and disease with rOa-
tise on Sel-Abuse its DepOrable Consequences upon
the Mind and Body with the Authors tIan OF Treat
ment-;he only rational and success >iu mode of cnre
as shown by he report of cases treated. truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
rage, who entertain doubts OF their physical cUnd-
tH Sent free of postage to any address Oh receipt
O scents in stamps postal currency. by address,
NJ DR.. LA CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane Albany,
New York Oct14 d&W3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

ZINE SITEEP.-Charles Golfer an.
IL nounces to the wool growers of this s
State that he has EIGHT HUNDRED ETES
WELL-BRED EWES AND AMBS, and WaeH~
desires those wiehing to ur"hase to Call -
and examine The flock is in prime order, and they
were all raised in the Stite They vii b sold in lots
to suit purchasers The flock consists of two quali-
ties fine and second grade. They will be on exhi.
Eition near thi. CITY for week two. Enquire Of
CHARLES Golfer, at his market on jackson
street. St Paul Oct29-d&w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

cF- HAIR DYE! HAIR BATCHE-
LOES celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
,ooyld-the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair Instantly to Glossy Black
Natural Broc,, without injuring the hair stain
ing the skin, and leaving the hair soft and beaut
tu; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it's
stine color and rectides the i'll effects of bad dyes
The genuine is signed William A. BATCIlEIoR; all
others are mere limitations, and should be avoided
Sold by all Druggists, &C. FaCTORY-No 81
BARCLAY STREET, n. Y. jy11-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

az PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURA-
BILE DISEASE!!!-A CARD TO CONSUME
TIVES.-The undersigned having been restored to
health i'll a few weeks, ny a verT simple remedy
after having suffered several years With severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Consumption is
anxious to make known to his iellow-suflerers the
means of cure
To all who desire Il lie W IL send copy of The pre-
scrp'ion used free of CHARGE, with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find a sure cure for ConcUMl'ToN, ASTHMA, BsoN
cIIitis CoUGiis, COLDS, &C. The only object of tie
advcrtis rim sending the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted and spread information which he con
ceives to he invaluable; and he hopes every sufere
viii try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription viii please
address,
REV. EDWARD a WILSON,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

ID lU from the subscriber, living in Burnsv lie,
Lakora county about The LIST OF july, two HORSE
COITS calteedl, one ear old past-one black, with
one white hind foot to the he CHIT of the feiOck the
other dark bay, with black name and tail InfOr-
matio,, by letter to the unGei signed at Mendoza
Post Office will be thankfully received and the above
reward paid for their recovery.
nOYl3-W3t IIMOIHY HAYS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
A TRENTON, TAXPAYERS !---

IA In order to facilitate the payment of delinquent
taxes the COUNTY co uMISSI,DNERS OF NE
COUNT, have resolved to abate all the interest on
back taxes due for the year 1861, except seven per
centum per annum provided these taxes are paid be-
fore the LIST day of March, A. J.. 1864
GUSTAV MUNICH,
Auditor of Pine county, Minnesota.
Chengwatana, September ~, 1868. Oct2-w-m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
REV. EDWARD Il WILSON,
oct? d&w3nl Niansburgh, Kings Co. n Y.

yE- TIRE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN lNVALID-publshed for the benefit. and
as a WARNING AND CAUTION MEN WHO
suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of
sELr-CuRE. by one who has cured himself
fcr being put to- great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quactery. BY enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be
had of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
ie1i-2.d Esiy Bedford Kings county, n. Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

~Alk il Ls.S OF NAILS b Si'iAf.S
WV -5u bOAe> assorted u lndUw Glass
lO g.USs IN Kinks 3 c;islc kfuneS
5 L,isk- urranJs z lNuinlegs
luJ iilatis 81 CiM- Mustard
Is bags " huie Pepper aiiu fule..tO
cln- hn2i,.lI ana trcIch .nu>jatG
81 bbis IIegai 10 Ca~ee Salad VI
los boxes i,;iUJlcts i'ure Salclatiic
BOXES 4. soda
81 coils assorted Manila COrGitsS
lou
10 bUAS- ' ernlCeiil aiacCarUni
i bDi- HagO ana laplUca oU boxes Starch
lti' UUZen ana > iiUU.SeG Fdlla
3n dozen assorted uU- and Aeeers
on gIUcc !-iayliig Cards
oisi UUAoe u. u CEls-aiid Elys and COi2c's
SatCl
1000 lbs l3aT Leau I,UU saciIs stIot
j. Z. " il. Z. 81 kbANk z o.,
Lower l.sVec.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
BURBANK'S COMM
1868. SUMMER 1863.
A r r A n @ Z NJ E N r.
Minnesota Stage Company
The
North western Express
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
The Roads well stocked with first Glars horses,
Concord Coaches, With careful and experienced DriV
ers all under the control of competent Agents.
SCH ED UL E

HEDULE
OF DEPART hES tkOM SAINT PAULs
For Enthusiastically 1t O'Clock, T.. m.
For Shakopee JUrasn, st. Lawrence, Belle PLANE,
Henderson, LeSueur. Traverse de sioux, st. Peter
ana Enthusiastically, di / u. 10.
For kusemounl, Castle lock Mortified, Cannon
city, farbault MedtUrd Clinton Falls and OWatCn-
ia, cOniectlig al UwatOnna Tor Wilton, 81. Mary's,
inneDigo AGENCY and ManKatO, also fO1 Rice
Lake eiafainount Nasoja 8iantOrvle, Rochester,
IEaLlefd and " Individuality, al 4, d. N.
Fer indilstriana, Anoka, Orono Orlando, MONT
cello, Clear " ater, ST. Augusta and st. CiouG-daiiy
at 3, a. III.
For oauk Rapids. Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and
CrOw wing -Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
at 3, d. LII.
For itchmono, oauK Centre Alexancria, Chippe.
wa, fOniine de lerre Dreckinridge, Fort AbercrOn-
Dle-MULuays aud thursdays. al . d H.
For lille "a ada, OlumbUS sunrise City Cheng
watOnna, Twin i-ak,S ana SupcrlUi Iity-Every
Monday. Wediit-rtia, and r'day. a.
For turtneI particulars enquire at the General Ut
ice On 1 hIru street.
i. I DURHAM d CO., Propresors.
ST. Paul, April Y, LOIS
TNXPKESS NOTICE.-Ne are now
~ running messengers to ST. Anthony and Min
heupUiis
e. w & Il A ID "A Y,
Leavin. It Pau al ll:30 A. and $3.50 4. ~, anC
returning arrive at >:35 ana at G:V'P.
i'acku-es weighing nifty pound, Or less, and mol
eX, 'euiiig Sr'.c III value. VIII De carried iCr In
- NJ ,, ana delivered at the owners door.
irtlcular attention NH be paid 10 ullg orders
iuich=ee> will be made al the oesi raes obtalnaDe
and no cilaTye made Tor such -erviCts
Express Halter 81 Cloud aid all intermediate
points will leave 81 raul Moni41s al O'Clock a. NJ,
and ues,ays and hulsdass II . O'Clock p NJ.
j. =. 81 ItDANk Il co.
st. Paul June 10, 1868. jelo-tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-04
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before ne, an Alderman Of
the city Of Philadelphia, H. T. Heimbod. who,
being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations con-
tain 20 narcotic, 40 mercury. or other injurious
drugs, but are pLge'y vegetable.
II. r. HELMBoLD.
Sworn an1 -utseribed before be, this I'D day o.
November ls84.
WM p HIBpARD.
Alderman, Ninth street, aboys Race. Phila.
address Letters FOR information in confidence.
II T. HELMBoLD, Chemist.
Depot loi South rerth'strce below Chestnut,
Phha.
Beware Of COunferfeits
AID uNPRINcIPLED DEALERS,
Who endeaYor TO dispose " OF THEIR ows and
" other articles On Tue reputation attained by
Helmb0lds Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buehu.
g" Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash,
sold by all pr1gejs's everywhere.
.ASK FOR HELHBoLb'S-r4KE NO OTHER.
Cat cut the Advertisement, and send Tor il, an
p1sf HpOsiHss asa EIposEFs lysP