davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HARRIsBURG, Aug
81, lSG3.-DEAR SIR ~ ours of the 26tl
inst, was duly received, and ought to have
been answered sooner, but you know how
| am pressed.
am much pleased with the details foi
the cemetery which you have so thought
fully suggested, and will be glad, so far as
is in my power, to hasten their consumation
on the part of Pennsylvania.
IL Is, OF course, probable that our sister
States, joining with us in this hallowed un-
dertaking, may desire to make some altera-
tions and notifications of your proposed
plan of purchasing and managing these
sacred grounds, and it is my wish that you
give 10 their views the most careful and
respectful consideration.
Pennsylvania will he so highly honorcd
by the possession within her limits of this
soldiers mausoleum, and so much distin-
guished among the other States by their
contributions in aid of so glorious "A monu-
ment TO patriotism and humanity, that it
becomes her duty, US il is her melancholy
pleasure, 10 yield in every reasonable way
to the WISHES and suggestions of the States
who join with her in dedicatng portion
OF her territory TO the solemn uses of Ma
tional Sepulclire.
The proper conservation of the grounds
must claim our early attention and so soon
as We can do So, our fellow purchaser
should be invited to join with us in the per-
iormance of suitable ceremonies upon the
occasion.
am, very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
A. q. CURTIN.
DAVID Wills, ESQ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
Operations I'm Middle Tennessee.
WAsnrSoToN, Sept. 0.


Major General Rosecrans' report of the
operations in Middle Tennessee is officially
promulgated.
1t embraces the preliminaries which re-
suited in driving the rebels out of that por.
tion of the State from the occupation OF
Murfreesboro, point of two hundred and
twelve miles from the nearest supplies.
Our total loss was eighty-fivc killed, foui
hundred and siXty-two wounded, and thir
teen missing.
We captured many small arms, three fielt
pieces, six caissons, three limbers, three
rihed siege pieces without carriages, beside,
armf destroyed 10y the cavalry; Quarter
masters stores, eighty-nine flags, and thre,
thousand five hundred sacks of corn meal.
The total munger of prisoners takcn wa
fifty nine commissioned officers and iiftcer
hundred and seventytive non-commissioneC
officers and privates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

10 The following dialogue Is fair illus
tration Of the policy OF the Yalandigham
and Breekinridge democrats toward the
Administration
Secesh- stoop down here, Uncle
Iihele Sam-What for, seeeshi
lseocah-l want to cut your throat
o. S.-Guess not Il don't want cut.
ting
CepBerhoad- stoop down, Uncle
T. S.-What do you, too, want 10 cut
my throat
CsppsrAea.l- %, no--neyeTl wouldnt
do such q thng for the world | only
want 10 hold your arms plnloned behlnd
your back, while seeesh cuts a. That's
very diiieseRt, you sec
q. h-Ao, don't see ID.
coppeIheads would not dghl unele Sam,
~. seald holdIhls Ims, While seossh
Liked him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
A TRADE.-Who woaid he

| n ttsAtsE,-N hO No"id b'
-. O., -, - ~ "N' -
,s. 80 %" - H''s san o' 10 '''''' wa"
-. : - So '1,-,'' - :"
- ,ns, ,,' rv ,,' 4''~a ',s,,,1 's ~ aI.
= 'pr' ." Wv N-'e''''' - 80 ''s '"'
WIN Sa' 20, N1,a' p','''u' voc manu-"
eesSiuiy our fo'maia '''''AsA' a"ee"on'
dae'ns seven klnd' ol soap
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
DAVID Wills, Esq.

A correspondent who has recently visited
Rear Admiral Porter on board Of his flag
ship, says "rhe Admiral Is only about IS
years Of age, Of medium height, squarely aud
eompactiy built, rather spare features, aud
with the manners 0f high'bred gentleman
though not stiff or ausiefe Ia any way. His
hag'ship Is htted up like a palace, with
piaii'is, sofas, cushioned chairs, brussels
eafpels and everything that can ia any way
an,i 10 the eoiniofis and pleasure VI himself
ana Aiienannis-besides which, there u a
business department on the hoai, of which
leshs, tables, and sven printing PFess afo
the rFlnspAl ofnamesgt.9
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
I'D r. u a "a z; -.

In Rush Township on the lst
ELLSWORTH. son Of Mr.. :. anil
nged 2 years. 2 months and ! days.
In Shnmokin Township. on the
MARlAlI wife of Moore NJ Sober,
Q months and days.
At the residence Of his mother in
on the inst, HERMAN ECKMAN. |
one of the companies of the drafted
from this county. aged about 25 years.
Captain Eckman was i'll when he
with his company. lie was young
lent character.
At the residence of his father in z
few day previous. HORACE kAS
membersof Captain Etkman i compai
10 years.
In this place on the 3lst ut. Mrs.
wife of Alexander Boyd. aged about :
remains were taken IN Easton for inter
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

~" We have been asked why our neigh
Dor of the Breckinridge Democrat has not
yet honored his late friend, John B. Floyd
of the rebel army, with an obituary notice
Surely the man whose living character was
worth defending should not be neglected
when dead. Why not again call upon your
contemporaries, neighbor Purdy, to do Floyd
the justice to declare his innocense. Now
is the time for true friendship to shew its
character and sincerity. Surely the man
who could call Butler, the gallant and able
leader Of the Union army "brute," should
not hesitate, on account of natures modes
ty, to stand up for his chosen friends of the
South
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
ORNAMENTAL A5etoN '
WOOD Sc PERC

1856 Ridge Avenue, Philadclrh
OFFER for sale upon the most G,vo
~ New md Beautiful Designs in gre.
Iron Rrilinss for Cemeteries, lio4idri
Wrought and cls; Iron, AMI Gaivln,Ee
Brass Tubing Iron Nrrinlihs. Ea'r,
Counters. Fountains, Gnte., Columns. III
Lamp Stands, Vases. Tables. Flower ;
Chairs. >taiuary. Animals, and all other
Of Decorative character. Designs f.
selection. Persons applying for fame,
STATE the kind oi wutk needed
Sept Ii, .Lo63. .-3r.i.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
From Aflnnin. On.

ATLANTA, sept. ..
Passengers from Chattanooga report q
force of the enemy at Wcxahatchie.
The number is not known.
We learn from Rome that another force is
advancing on that point
From East Tennessee there is no recent
movement to rpOOrt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
TArpp prspArcu

CHARLESTON, Sept. rs T. M.--At six
o'clock r. NJ, the iron-clatls and Mintors APP
preached Fort Bumtef cldsor than usual, and
opened hot FIRE against it. Our batteries
on Sullivan's Island, including Fort Moul-
trie, replied heavily.
The firing is still going on,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

TnR SINGER SENNG MACISEs.-OUR LgrrER A
FAMILY SEwtNG MAcnINE is fast gaining a world.
wide reputation Its beyond doubt the best and
cheapest aud most beautiful Of all Family SEWING
Machiens yet offered 10 the public No other Family
Sewing Maehien has many useinl HnHllanoe. f,I
llemmina Binding, feling, Taokiag, Gathering
Guaging Braidtng, EmbroideIing ,Nading and y
forth, NoOlheT family sewing maehirn ha. = mach
capacity for great variety VI work ID Will sew ali
kinds OF cloth, aud With sl kinds of thread Great
Hnd reoen, improvements make our Family Sewing
Maehian alo.t reliable, and most dusahle aud most
certain Ia action Al all rates Of speed II makes the
inlerloeked stitch, which u the best stitch known
Any one, OF the mosi ordinary capacity oan see
at glance, how To the Letter A Family Sew Ing
Machine, Oar Family sewing Machines are anlshed
In chus,s and exquisite style
The iolding Case II the fanlly Machine L a plcoo
of cunning work manship ofthe tnost useful kind, II
protects the maehien when not in use, and shsh
abon, 10 be operated may b. opened spaeloas and
sah,antial table ~ salAln the work. While sams of
Ia tho simplest and ehasiesi msnneT possible, other
are adorned ambe. Ia the most seslly and superb
manner,
u u shsaiaisly asos.asy 10 see the fsuly Ma,
ehae Ia opefsloni % ndse VI s great eaIasily
eld bfaay II 4 fssi heoalHias lopaiaT lnf faInls
y ssulpg - eaF MAnafasiaslns aAshinss sis 10
ghs hsanek bthssg srs ssll supplied vhh ais
.sls' lAssss' Hses' eil ss, Il 'As fsFy ees' gssl
eena fF = fAsfufss
fss sssesH MasfFAeTr.ika cosFAAy.
tls hIasassy, Aes foIk,
ee-sth etesasi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

eg SOLDIERS VoTE.-It is pretty well
known that nearly all the soldiers in the
army, or those that return home, are in
favor of the Union ticket. There are but
few exceptions, and these are generally con
fined to persons who are actuated by selfish
feelings, or who have strong aflinities for
copperheadism, or an unquenchabie thirst
for Office. This is the reason why the Cop
porheads have such an aversion 10 our SOL
diers, and refuse to let them vote. But can
any one say that it is right to ask a freeman
to leave his home and his property, to fight
the battles Of his country, and refuse him a
voice in the selection Of persons to hold
ONCE while copperhead politicians, who
have, perhaps, less interest, remain at home
ana put Themselves and friends into Office
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
WHY puRpY WAS NOMINATED.

II
We hear expressions of surprise that
Purdy, who has been in the county but
little over two years, should have been
selected MS candidate for an important
Office, over the heads of many old and
worthy citizens, whose democracy has never
been questioned. Personally, the man is
but little known. Even in this town, where
he resides, there are many who would not
be able to distinguish him from jeff Davis
or his friend Breckenridge 1t is true, he
does not go out much except, perhaps, at
night. (We have no especial reference to
the time he was discovered after midnight,
at Selinsgrove, in consultation with the
Chief of the knights of the Golden Circle }
Besides, he wears, like Cassius, "a lean and
hungry look" which some of his admirers
interpret as an evidence of his wisdom.
This with his well known affinties for
Southern politics and Southern institutions,
to say nothing of his strong prodjudices in
favor of leading Southern traitors, at once
fixed him in the eyes of the Knights as the
proper person to represent those underground
traitors, in the Legislature. To say that he
owed his nomination to his popularity
would be incorrect-but shat his notoriety
as rebel sympatliser was the main cause
of his nomination, there can be no doubt
and no man in the district could prove
more acceptable to JEFF Davis, had the
wishes of that arch traitor been consulted
That there were others who were willing tc
cringe and stoop as low as he did, under tht
lash of slavery and Southern chivalry, fol
the sake of office, is unfortunately true, bu
their sincerity was, perhaps, suspected. Blu
no one could doubt the sincerity of the de
fender and whitewasher of Floyd and hi
robbery Of ihc Treasury, under Buchanan
Besides his hatred of loyal clergymen anC
support of political and disloyal priests, wh'
refused to vote for resolution dcnouncin.
the rebellion, pointed him out as the yer.
man to represent the Copperheads of tn
North, on whose action, and French inter
vention in their favor, the rebels say, de
ponds their power to continue the wal
How then can men who desire the restora
ton of the Union, peace and prosperity
vote for Copperhead politician, on whom
the rebels rely for support.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
Union COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator
Hon. FRANKLIN A. BOUND, of Milton,
Subject TO the decision of the Conerees Of the District
For .isSenJly:
JONAS STINE, of Mt. Carmel.
For Sheriff!
sAM'L. II. RoTHBRMEL. Of Lit. Mshonoy
For Prothonotary:
WILLIAM H. WOLF, of Milton.
For Treasurer:
JACOB f. ROHRBACH, of sunbury.
For Commissioner:
ANDREW YBAGER, of Lower Mshonoy,
For Auda9r:
WILLIAM REED, of Upper Augusta.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

AHHl' Al OF BURNSIDE CANAI AT KNOX
WILLIE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. :.
Official information is received here from
General Burnside up to the 4th or 9Th inst,
stating that part of his cavalry forces had
arrived before Knoxville. while others were
at MorriStOwn and LSudon, on the line of
the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad,
which towns are northwest and sCuthwe. 1
respectively from Knoxville.
Ii is represented that when burnside arri-
we'd 'eiorc Kingston the enemy fell back
and rctrcated. At this point cavalry force
sent out from General Rosecrans' army AT
Chattanooga eighty miles distance, south,
joined General Bnrnsiolc's forces The latter
pushed ON his column to Lou.lon, where u
sharp fight took place, but the clramy was
completely routed, with considerable loss.
Our casualties in all tue skrmishes were
trilling
General Burnside met with but sli 5ht re-
sistance before occupying Knoxville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
From EAHsk,incfOIi.

The loan of fifty millions asked for by
Secretary Chase, of the associated banks, is
intended to pay suspended claims against
the Treasury, which have accumulated
during the last six weeks These claims
amount to thirty millions. and the balance
of the loan will he used to carry on the
Government until the new Treasury notes
are ready for issue. The public debt has
not increased since the last published state
ment bepond the amount o!the Fivetwenty
bonds issued. Subscriptions to the Five
twentics during the last week amounted to
nearly four millions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
HEAVY RECEIPTS.

The receipts into the Treasury from taxes
on the 3d of September were the largest
ever reported in one day from those sources.
They were as follows On account of The
internal revenue, $201,549 o. on account
of customs. in United States notes. SOS, 40
40; on account of customs, in coin, 35l, l07-
10 Total, $i0I. 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

during the last few years, and would $
that | now have in store, of my own l.
aud manufacture very extensive NsSorI
the different kinds and qu llitie' of Fame.
Ladies and Children, that will be worn
Fall and Winter seasons
Being the direct Importer Of all my
Europe, and having them all Manuftctu
my own supervision-enables me 10 offer
mers the public much hand,omer Set 4,
the same money. Ladies please give me
Tore purchasing Please remember the ur
Der and street.
JOHN FAki
rs Arch Street, if,iIl
September l2, 1868 -5m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

~ The Standing Committee Of the
uhlon Party will meet In the Court House,
In this place, on Tuesday next At 10 o o'clock
A. NJ, for the Transaction of business
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12


~" GRAPEs.-The cultivation of the
grape is beginning to attract considerable
attention in this neighborhood, and the
results promise well. The Isabella and
Catawba are familiar to most of our readers,
the former especially, being cultivated by al
most every household. A great variety of our
native grapes are produced and offered to
the public every year, by nurserymen. A
number of these differ but li,tle from the
Isabella, while many of them are inferior in
quality. In the Isabella, itself, we find a
material difference, not always depending
upon the soil and location. We sometimes
fnd in two vines growing near each other,
one much sweeter and more highly favored
than the other. One great object has been
to produce good varieties that ripen early.
The "Diana, ""Hartford Prolific, Concord
"Creveling" and Others are esteemed for
earlier ripenng than the Isabella Our own
experience this season, has been as follows .
The Hartford Prolific, commenced cooring
about the 10th of August and was fully ripe
about the last of the month. About eight
or ten days later the "Creveling, ""Concord,n -
"Louisa" and "Diana" commenced coloring
in the order we have named them. The
Hartford Prolific" is decidedly abe earliest
grape, but a little thicker skinned than
the isabella" Concord" or "Crcveling"
The "Diana" which is an early Seeding of
the Catawba is however decidedly the
best grape, being much sweeter and the
punches fuller and more compact than any
other
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12


sy" KENTUcKY.-At the late elections in
Kentucky the Copperheads counted largely
on the vote of the rebels, who, in the previ-
Gus election, came home from the ranks OF
Breckinridges' army for the purpose of vo-
ting the Copperhead ticket. General Burn
side stopped that game by requiring all dis
loyal and suspected persons, to take the
oath of allegiance before voting The
northumberland County Democrat" "Se-
linsgrove Times" and other Copperhead
papers, abuse General Burnside as badly as
they did Butler, because he would not per
NIT open rebels to assist in electing to Office,
in Kentucky, disguised rebels and Copper
heads. These men would receive the vote
of JEFF Davis and his associates in treason,
if they had the opportunity to do so, on the
ground that they call themselves Democrats.
In the days of Jackson and Jefferson dcmoc-
racy meant patriotism and respect for the
rights of the people, but now the Copper
heads contend for the rights of traitors, who
Say that labor, whether by black or white
men, is not respectable, and as such, laborers
should neither have the right to vote or be
eligible to Office. 1t is surprising that any
mechanic or laboring man, who possesses
ordinary intelligence and selfrespect, can
vote Copperhead ticket
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
LIST OF LETTT
I,cIh;,ininG i., ssac Sssrs.p
0Hisc. Sept. ~. a9C
GENTLEMEN'S LIST


Call on your Grocer for lIrrrick
Medal Saleratus. ItI, the only pCrf
aIlerntus made. After using one half
you are dot satisidc return Tie balance
money paid for the whole. it i;mu,h
with cream tarsT than soda. 1t is pc,
ted for dy@pcpIic persons. Try il. 70,
GERS and Druggists. AMI at Wholesale b
Depot | 2 Liberty Street, New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
TiloS. T. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
No. S3l Broadway, New York

A GESrLENAN, cured Of Nervous Debility. In.
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error
sctuatcd by desire TO benefit others will be happy 10
furnish to all who need It free of ehnrge) the recipe
and directions for making profit by his experience
and possess n Valuable ReInedy-wil receive The
same, by return mail carefully 'aledl by addres.
sing JOHN b. OGDEN
No 90 Nassau Street, New York
Sent s. lSf3 -9m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
MADAME PoRTER.s CrRATI

MADAME PORTER'S CURATT
has long tested the truth that there are
in Medicine as there is in Science, and
is compounded on principles suited to
nature of Man The cure of Colds is il
the pores, and creating gentle int
and this caused by the use Of thi4 Me,
medal qualities are based on it, row,
healthy and vigorous circulation Of be
lungs. it cnlivcus the muscles and as,i
perform its duties of regulating the h
TEN. and in gently throwing off the "
from the surface Of the body. Iii No
dy. but the cmollicnt, warming. scare
i've. Sold by all druggist at l3 an
.oitlc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

t1 Persons wanting any materials col,
ored black, should call on Mr.. Foust. Ad.
yertlsemeni next w~>k.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

l76.442,l4
l55.3i6.00
2I,Ossl4

EDlToR or ANgRIcAS,-Dear Sir: with your
permission wish to say to the readers of your pn-
per that will and by return mail to all who wish
it tfreol Recipe, with full directions for making
and using simple Vegetable Balm, that will effcc-
tnally remove, in ten days, Pimples, Bloches, Tan
Freekles, and all impurities Of the skim leaving the
same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
| will also mail free to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth of Luxu-
rant Hair, whiskers, a Moustache in less than
thirty days. All applications answered by return
mail without charge. Respectfully yours,
TiloS. T. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Union Convention f the purpose of
nominating a ticket to be voted for by the
people without regard to previous party
prediudiccs. assembled at the Court House,
on Tuesday last. The Convention was COM
posed of many of our best and most respect
able citizens in the county, and every town
ship in the county but Jordan was represen-
ted The ticket is good one and will
compare favoraJly with that got up by the
Copperheads, not only in ability but by its
superior patriotism. 1t is not composed of
men who have made Office hunting trade,
but men who are anxious to aid the govern
ment in crushing out the rebellion and re-
storing peace to the country.
The candidate for Senator Franklin
Bound, Esq, is already well and favorably
known in this district. His remarks at the
close of the Convention were such that
would meet the appreciation of every man
who feels that the interests of the country
are superior to those of designing political
schemers. Let the people of this district
COWpdTe inc TWO Cdullludtcs anu say WiiCh
is the proper man.
The candidate for Assembly is said to be
an active and intelligent business man, and
would make good representative.
The candidate for Sheriff, Mr.. Rothermel
is one of the most active and intelligent
business men in the lower end of the county
man of character and responsibility.
The candidate for Prothonitary, Mr.. Wolf
is said to be a young man well qualified
and will receive such vote in his neigh
borhood, that will astonish his opponent.
For county Treasurer Jacob F. Rohrbach
is again on the track, with his old com
petitor, whom he distanccd four years ago
The DR.. will have to use his spurs freely t.
get ahead of his old opponent.
Mr.. Yeagcr, of Lower Mahanoy, was nom
mated for Commissioner. He is also al
active and intelligent business man, and ha
proved by the successful management of hi
own affairs, that he will know how to man
age those of the county.
William Reed, of Upper Augusta, tht
nominee for Auditor, is one of the mos
worthy as we'll as one of the most patriotic
men in that truly patriotic township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

LiBERALirr or PHYsicIANs.-fth h
said that physicians would disparugc
however valuable. which they did
themselves. This has been disnroved
, course towards DR.. J. c. ArEH' 3 prep
have adopted them into general use In
which shows willingness TO count,
that have intrinsic merits which desc
tion. This does the learned profession
and efectually contradicls the prevu
notion that their opposition to propri,
is based in their interest to discard III
always had confidence in the honora
our medical men. and are glad TO fin
by the liberal welcome they accord tc
ms Aver q Co.'S inimitable remedies
they are not ordered in the books but a
to the people through the newspapers.
Delta
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT T

See Advertisement In another colu
and send for it,
aug 2m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12

No 7lS Are
low Eighth
PIlll.t
Importer
ficturcr Of
in all kinds
FGrs, for /
: Children 5 v
| wish 10
. thanks tom
tSunbury an
rounding {,
I their very !
trOuagc Cxtcl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
FEMALES FEMALES {, FE

FEMALES! ! FEMALES FE,
Use that Safe, Pleasaut Remedy kno,
HFLMBOLD'S EXTRACT u
For all the Complaints Incl
No Family should be without it,
And none will when once
It is used by
YOUNG AND OLD,
In the Decline or Change of Life.
Before ard after Marrin
During ard after Ct
TO Strengthen the Nerves
Restore Nature to its Proper Channel
invigoratc the Brokcn-dov
From whatever Cause Original
Use no MORE WORTHLESS
/ Take