davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
A. Sleepy COupIes

A lady claimed as her husband a gen=
tleman. The case came into court, when
the lady proved, by the evidence of
priest and the proper number of wifness=
es, that the marriage ceremony had been
read over to the parties, and the defend
ants tacit assent obtain to the signature,
by the priest, of his name to the mar.
riage contract. The validity of the mar.
riage was, of course, declared, and the
luckless defendant was retiring in despair,
when the priest. who had no objection to
another professional JOB, pointed out to
the reluctant benedict as an easy means
of relief. "We can bury her," says his
reverence, "just in the same way that We
married you, namely, asleep!" So said,
so done. The al:servlce was read
over the bride in her first sound sluuberi
the constructive widower duly put on
mourning, and proceeded to pay his ad:
dresses In a quarter more agreeable to
him. His deceased wifs, as in law she
was to be called, proceeded to vindicate
her vitality by legal process but it would
not do; the former precedent prevailed
the burial-service was held as conclusve
of death as the marriage service had
been of marriage, and the constructive
w:dower married the lady of his choice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

authorities of State, and toward the
church In its highest as well as in its
humblest offices, it does no better in re-
gard to the most sacred verities of that
religion of which the church and its off,
GERS are only guardians and teachers
The same spirit which sports and triAes
with the National Constitution, and with
the oath.sealed and oath. bound office of
the President of the Union, that dictates
to the pulpit, that capers in the Sunday
school, and requires that the told man and
old woman shall submit to the juniors as
their betters in the relationship of the
family, is equally at home in the inner
most sanctuary of the holiest things. Ii
carries there the same disgusting swagger,
the same shallow pretencs of knowledge,
the same affected, swollen contempt of
mystery, the same, or a worse jargon Of
philosophical phrases. The Bible is laid
under contribution for puns, filthy jests
are made to turn on sacred doctrines,
profanity enters legislative halls, cursihg
is unrebuked by the police in the streets,
and even Christian man is expected SO
far to submit to the prevalent, the tri.
umphant spirit of irreverence, as scarcely
to look his displacency if another so-called
gentleman should prufane the name Of
God in his teeth.
Nay, this terrible vice of irreverence
goes still higher; the members of the
church, the breakers of the sacred bread
in sacrament, trample on the divine word,
on the very mysteries of their own faith.
And what makes it still worse is, that
their debasement gives them no trouble
their horrid mlrth comes from them as
naturally as if it were pure. We mean
simply that, even in Christian society;
among those who seem to make an earn
est religious profession, irreverent allu=
sions to sacred things are common, and
jokes made from distorted Scripture are
allowed to serve ths place of religious
conversation. Stories are told abundant.
ly illustrated by profanity, and the Christ-
ian voices repeat the whole tale, curses
included. The infection is we'll nigh uni=
versal.-N.. T. Methodist.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
Served Him Right.

In a car on a railroad which runs into
New York, few mornings ago scene
occurred which will not soon be forgotten
by the witness of it. A person dressed
as gentleman, speaking to friend across
the car said .'fWell, | hope the war may
last six months longer. If it does shall
have made enough to retire from business
In the last six months I've made hun.
dred thousand dollars-six months more
and | shall have enough"
A lady sat behind the speaker, and
necessarily heard his remark but when
he was done she tapped him on the
shoulder, and said to him "Sir, [ bad
two sons-one of them was killed at the
battle of fredericksburg the other was
killed at the battle Of Murtreesboro
She was silent moment, and so were
all around who heard her Then over
come by her Indignation; she suddenly
slapped the speculator, first on one check
then on the other, and before the fellow
could say word the passengers sitting
near, who had witnessed the whole affair,
selzed him and pushed him hurriedly out
of the car, as one not fit to ride with de.
cent people.-Euening Post.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
"And did you credit this Z"

Of course. Miss Roland was one of
her most intimate friends. left Wash
ington the next day-and then there end
ed all of love that it will ever be my fate
to know.
AS be ceased speaking servant came
In.
"Mrs. Jay, lady is below, who says
she has come to apply for the situation of
soverness. Shall | show her up 2"
Mrs. Jay assented, and the next mo-
ment Amy Ardenham entered the room.
"You seem very youDg," said Mrs.
Jay.
II am eighteen, ma'am," said Amy
quietly.
Frank Ashley, who had been reading
the newspaper, glanced quietly up at the
tone of her voice, and rose to his feet
At the same moment Amy's eye met his
she grew deadly pale.
"Amy!" he exclaimed-"Miss Arden
ham p
But Amy had tainted.
An hour later Frank Ashley was an ac-
cepted lover. and the young lady who had
promised to stake charge of him" was our
little Amy.
"Tell me all about it Frank" said his
sister, when at length he had returned
from accompanying Amy to her humble
tenement-a spot which should soon
cease to be "home"
Owe have both been the victims of a
misrepresentation, Lizzie. Miss Roland
assured Amy that | was engaged to he'
what could Amy do but withdraw ?"
"Theu she loved you all the time Z"
$50 she says"
"And instead of my finding govern.
ess, you obtain wife T. laughed Mrs
Jay. "Oh, am very, very glad !"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

Ever since we were Old enough to 60
to church, We have heard old King Pha-
roah spoken of in terms of disrespect.
Preachers all seem to have pick at
him," more especially at his heart, which,
if you would believe them, vas as hard
as granite They always tell one side of
the story; let US give the other.
Pharaoh was king of Egypt, in Africa,
a country once celebrated for its science,
It's corn crops, and its masons. When
the Pharaoh, about whose heart we hear
SO much, was on the throne, the Egr pt-
ians owned about two millions of slaves
descendants of certain white man named
Abraham. These slaves were multiply
ing very rapidly; we're, in the main, con-
tented +; and were "better off" by far, than
the most of US. Pharaoh and the Egyp.
tians were much attached to Them" "pro-
vided for them," made all their laws, and
they had nothing in the world to do but
work, eat and be jolly. Their masters
had all the trouble.
But they were multiplying too fast, ESQ
we'll off were they and Pharaoh was in.
duced to order, that, after certain day,
all the male slave children born should be
drowned or strangled like kittens. This
looks bad, aud the preachers have made
the most of 1t; but, let us consider his
motive. 1t was TO make slave insurrec.
tion impracticable. Now we all know
what horrible thing slave insurrection
is Stump orators sometimes tell us OF
St.Domingo, Pharaoh thought his slaves
might be melted by some miserable fana-
tic like John Brown to rise, and then
what would they do but cut throats, burn
houses, ravish their dusky mistresses. and
run pitchforks through the curly y-headed
children of their good masters? Who
will say that in view of all these possible
horrors, it was not best just to send the
little Hebrew slave boys of one or two
generations to heaven, where they would
be better off ?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

The last sensation in Paris is man
who has perfect genius for making and
fitting soomen'S dresses. He is called the
Pontif of the Petticoat He not only
makes the ladies' dresses, but he puts the
dresses on the ladies. Sometimes as
many as fifty carriages are in front of his
door at the same time, the feminine own.
ers being upstairs having their dresses
put on, as dress should be put on. For
cutting dress he charges ten dollars j
for dressing lady he charges fifteen dol.
lars for fitting her for dinner, and twsn=
ty-fve dollars for a party.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
: CHOOSE YE THIS DAY WHOM YE WILL

'" GHUUSE 1E Ihlo UAx WnUM IL WA64
SERVEr'
Yes, tyrants, you hate u.s. and fear while you
hate
The self-ruling, chain breaking, throne-shak-
ing Statel
The night-birds dread morning-your instinct
is true,
The day-star of Freedom brings midnight for
youl ra
Why plead with the deaf for the cause of man
kind?
The owl boots at noon that the eagle is blind
We ask not your reasons-'twere wasting our
time.
Our life is menace, our welfare crime
We have battles to fight, we have foes to sub
Time waits not for US, and we wait not for
The mower mows on, though the adder may
writhe
And the copperhead coil round the blade of
his scythe!
"No sides in this quarrel" your statesmen
may urge,
Ofschool- house and wages with slave-pen and
scourgei ,e
No sides in this quarrel proclaim it as we'll
To the angels that fight with the legionS oi
hell!
They kneel in Gods temple the North and the
South,
With blood on each weapon, and prayers in
each mouth,
| Whose cry shall be answered? Ye Heavens
| attend
The lords of the lash as their voices ascend
20 Lord, we are shaped in the image O
| Thee
Sufite down the base millions that claim to bt
free, .
And lend thy strong arm to Il e soft-handed
race
Who eat not their bread in the sweat of thei
face 2"
So pleads the proud planter: What echoes
are these?
The bay of his bloodhound is borne on the
| breeze,
And, lost in the shrek of his victims despair
His voice dies unheard. Hear the Puritan!
prayer -.......
-" @ Lord, that didst smother mankind in tn,
| The sun is as sackcloth, the moon is as blood
The stars fall to earth as untimely are cast
The figs from the fig-tree that shakes in tn
/ blast
All nations all tribes in whose nostrils i
breath,
Stand gazing at sin as she travaiis with death
Lord, strangle the monster that struggles tt
birth
! Or mock US no more with Thy Kingdom Oh
Earthp
" If Ammon and Moab must reign in the lane
Thou gavest Thine Israel, fresh from Til
hand,
Call Baal and Ashtaroth out of their graves
To be the new gods for the ehpire of slaves !!
| Whose God will you serve, o ye rulers of men
| VIII ye build you new shrineS in the slave
breeders den?
Or bow with the children oflight as they cal
On the Judge of the Earth and the Father O
All?
Choose wisely, choose quickly, for time move
apace,
Lord, lead them in love, ere they hasten il
fear,
From the fast-rising food that shall girdle th
sphere!
| Each day is an age in the life of our race
Atlantic HonehI1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
ULYSSES Academy

Btil retains as Principal, Mr. E. R. CAMPBELL
Preceptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY As.
Histant, Miss A. CAMPBELL The expenses
per Term are Tuition, from IS to Sc Board
from 81 so to Sl.75, per week. Rooms for self
boarding from 81 to $4. Each term commences
upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen
weeks. Fall term. Aug 9th, 1862; Winter term
eec.loth, 1862 and Spring term, March 25th
1883. 0. R. BASSETT, President.
W. W. GRIDLEY, Sect'y.
Ievigyille Jnlv 1862
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

| think the human heart is like an art=
lists studio. You can tell what the artist
is doing, not so much by his completed
pictures, for they are mostly scattered at
once, but by the half-6nished sketches
and designs which are hanging on bis
wall. And so you can tell the course of
mans life, not SO much by his well de-
fined purposes, as by the balfforned
plans-the faint day.dreams which ars
hung in the chambers of his heart.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

EITLALIA LODGE, No. S42, f A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWednes-
days of each month. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport'
TIMOTHY IVES, ". NJ.
SAMUEL HAVEN, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

Sir Walter Scott said seriously IN his
autobiography, Through every part Of
my literary career, have felt pinched
and hampered by my own ignorance. -
Such is true wisdom. The wiser man
really becomes, the more he begins to feel
as the sage of old did, when be said, The
longer l live the more persuaded | be-
come that | know nothing"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

One day at farm house, wag saw
an old gobbler trying to eat the strings
of some night caps that lay on the ground
to bleach. "That," SAID be, ais what |
call introducing cotton into Turkey"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

: Some men are so extravagant that if
they owned the solar system they would
cut the moon up into shillings and squan-
der the proceeds in a week.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

Writers in England suggest that
heavy duty be put upon crinoline, IN or
der to confne its use to the rich only. so
that servant gi:ls and humble people nay
be spared the danger of getting burnt 10
death. %
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
COuDERSPORT HOTEL.
MARK GILLON,

OLMSTED & KELLY,
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Main St., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptpess. Office on Second St.,
near the Allegheny Bridge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
John S. MANN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and NJ Kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office corner of West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
z W KNOX

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ceudersport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promptnes and
6dt' 'ity Office on Southwest corner OF Nam
and Fourth streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
O. 7. ELLISON,
D. f. OLMSTED,
COLLINS SMITH,

DEALER in Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in 8 country Store
Coudersport, Nov. 27, 1861.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
NEW YORK.

TVHIS Popular Hotel is situated near the
Il corner of Murray Street and Broad
way opposite the Park within one block
of the Hudson River Rail Road and near the
Erie Rail Road Depot. 1t is one of the most
pleasant and convenient locations in the city.
Board g. Rooms S1.5O per day.
N. HUGGINS, Proprietor.
Feb. 18th, 1853
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01

tA-Now is the time to subscribe for you
County Paper-THE JOURNAL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-01
MANHATTAN HOTEL.

Levisville. July Q. 1862.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

pG- The administration is denounced,
and md - threa teHed IL fGEithhsid from
Ii, on the assumption that some of the
war measures of Congress are unoonstitu-
tionai. Admit the assumption. Are no,
treason and rebellion spco0stisutional -
The unconstitutional acts 81 tho confed.
crate government have for their purpose
the destruction Of the Republic. rhose
Of Congress are intended e. save it. Shall
We make the suspicion Of unconstitution-
atty in the one case an excuse forpsrmit-
ting the triumph Of what is conceded to
be unconstitutional 10 the other RI AL
bsuy Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

the basis ofths intsrnatloAsl trade. As
Stunning that the same relations Of produc-
ton and consamption shall continue, and
estimating the value of iron at $50 per
ton, ~ pigs. bars, and plates, aud avery
arithmetician can calculate Tor himself the
future value or the iron trade which 10
about to fall into our hands.i Suffice il to
say that facts and figures conduct the
judgment 10 conclnsions which startle
even the imagination BY their grandeur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

3D. They used the sabre where the
carbine would delay" SAY Gen. Rosecraos
in his official report of the brilliant cav
airy dash Of Col. Minty in Tennessee last
week, which resulted in the capture of
ia prisoners, a rebei camp, IL wagons,
and 4 number of mules. II is this dash
and vigorous work that gives spirit to our
soldiers, and Rosecrans understands The
secret. When our cavalry goes 50 East
thst "cafbines would delay" because there
il no time 70 load and fire, the rebels must
get ont Of the way az they can. Rose
Grams IS doing for the Union troops what
Stuart and Stonewall Jackson have some-f.
times done for the rebels--he is msk ing
them soldiers. 60 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

The TRUE DETENTION OF A CoprxR-
HEAD,-At dinner party given in New
York. lT75,S says the evening Post, q
gentleman Of considerable notorieiy as a
wis. wss asked, "Pray. what is Tory :"
lie replied, ia Tory is a creature whose
head is in England, while his body is in
America. and think the two parts ought
TO be joined by stretching the neck"
We have still persons among us not un-
like this description Of the Tory, whose
heads are in Richmond, while their bodies
are in New York and though We might
not recommend the old revolutionary Wit s
plan ofbr'nging tLetwo parts together BY
strsschisg the intervening membranes,
We should certainly not object to seeing
the body sent where the head is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

How M GOT WOKE pp.-A laughAhls
case Of somnambulism occurred ia this
vicinity few nights ago. A young man
left his bed and bed fellow and descended
10 the dining room, where be opened the
register to the air-tight stove, and polling
: chair near the stove, which BY this time
had become hot, braced his knees against
II. The sudden start brought him soms-
what to his senses. and he returned to his
chamber. In the morning he Was sur
prised to Gnd burn upon each knee a.
large NJ 8 half dotiar.- Salem Gasetts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

Micro DARIxo.-An instance II the
daring of negroes in that sectioa il told
BY Lake Providence La correspond
ent Of the Philadelphia Inqsirer:
Recently black man, after several
dsys urgent request for musket and
rounds of ammunition, succeeded in e.
curing his wish. He set out 10 the night
and by morning reached the vicinity Of q
ebcl guard. He crept cautiously for
ward, but was seen and watched. Sud-
denly the sharp crack Of rifles brought
HIM to his feet. Before him were three
rebel soldiers. He instantly brought his
nusket to his shoulder snd fred. One
rebel fell dead. The negro, by the time
the bewilderment OF the other two had
passed off, was upon them with uphgted
musket, threatening them with its imme-
disas descent unless they surrendered at
once. They acquiesced in hurry. Leav-
ing the dead rebel TO the dogs, with the
other two in TOW, the negro returned to
our lines and delivered them to the an-
thoritiss. Since this exploit the negro
has made himself useful in scouting and
bringing ID information.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

- Gnsips In Richmoad Intimate that
he wiies ofa charming rebel widow had
cnsthing TO do with the loss Of the Queen
We MRR.. saa8 4asassG ws&. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

~ -. The CopperheAds Of Connecticut
express the belief that if the Union army
meets With severe defest before the day
of election. they are sure Of carrying ths
State. For once, be believe they are
right. t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

Gov. Wright, Of Indiana, i now in
eoticut, addrsssisg loyal crowds
The traitor Toucey catches it from the
Governor in true Hossier style.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28

s0Ths Springfield Journal states that
i IS reported that President Lincoln will
shortly leave Washington for . trip to
the 0sth, for the purpose Of obtaining .
abort respite from the duties Of his Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-28
A1E CITY.


'fs#
the present civil war,
rtAken in the intsrest of
should result not only in
Fadc to the South, but IN
|crth . much more valua-
poOopoly--the interna-
II seems. however,
tbsse two consequences
bust follow. While The
fern ports is suspending,
cultivation Of cotton In
necessities and effects Of
roping rapidly, and to 4
Iron manufacture Of the
misses ct no remote peri
ysl States Of the Amer
,trol Of the iron trade
p such must be the ul-
g apparent TO him who
the importance Of these
= the new uses and ap-
p war purposes sugges-
y has been dsmonstra.
must vastly increase
- material /; and, Sec
esess greater resources
ihsn oil the other ma
com bined. the effects
n iron in war will not
Or local, n might at
Every new invention
pted BY one country,
y character, becomes
aopted BY other ccun-
1t, TO the civilization
.ncc, the vast increase
large . proportion Of
vessels. with their
rosources vi attack
Dllowed, as q meas.
y the propor,ionatc
cs'en OF the Eng
,x1iah war marine,
evies Of the world.
nifty 10 developing
improvements in
= IN the protection
which must soon
and otherwise BY
dvantages of this
on for barracks,
~ docks, marine and
idges, squedacts, &c.
pents in and conse-
will increase its
1ere, in a geometricsl
create . demand for
Inly the loysl States
IRly.
i--.:.ations upon the
;nwe extract from
abu RcogrhPhF
read by z. I,
American Geo
1. They will be
=. ~Interest At this
pains to trace
pption of iron
an accurate
/ have called
hat even nov |
hin have been |
e demand rs
r. | do not mean |
~ Prs arc driven
produce al |
Iseerial. Ill
hAf millions
pchi ton cost
pduction wall
Of another
ding effect.
must have
them, and
= countries
L rise far
Iction. Il |
conclusion
4 that this
= "If
aire from
prplus is
s that ]
but one
kmentary |
United
bcs not
IRON
mt and
Indicate
pations
copied
lrk on
I min.
il ap-l
first
auars
l3S, |
Whole
b as
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-22
Ole gIbfftnanttlila Der @Dfbofeit.

8efanntlid baben mebrere republita.
nif6e @eieeeebun9en ben Sol6aten i'm
Seloe erIaubt, bel ben Staatsnablen nit.
juffimmen, tpdbrenb b nj otratif6 &
eeeislaturen ben Soloaten ibrer Staaten
oieit6 He6t Uermei9erten, trob=
Dem Die Demotraten ffets bebaupten, oaB
bic Sunoesbeere fat aus lauter auten
Demotraten befeben.
90 melt bic abffimmune Der Solbaten
aus ben Stoaten 2Diseonfin, Sbic, Soma
uno Midouri betannt ipuroe, baben BON
79,ll4 SoIoaten nidbt rpeni9er als 70, :
902 fur oas lopal G Sidet tno muir
6,2l3 fur bas &upferI6lanaen Gidet
ee timmt. Son loo Soloaten i'm Seloe
itno alfo % fo9endnnte ,,Nbolitioniiten"
uno nur 8 moberne Oemofroten. Sin
SepeiS, oab enttpeoer re br neni 9
~ nOimmifroten" in's Sele soeen, ooer
pap aus Dem semofratifben Soloateu in
Purjer 8eit lauter quite 2(boIiticniiten
tpuroen.
Sn Soma bat Der Sentrol 3 uttte,
Der itb bon ben & &upferf ano n
als 9ouoerneurse@anoioat aufiteGenlieb,
BON 1865 Stilnmen nur ., 904 erbalten,
trosoem ct als Seneral BEL ben Gruppen
iebr beliebt mar. Die Soloaeen pollen
eben pom &upferfblansentbum unb bon
eonossperratb elm fir ale Mial ni6ts
piffen! ... t.