davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-01

Tie Indians ~-rs no.esi fSr ihei- bassitai-
nv Their own frequent iss;i.ats coaGi-
hon ed them fr0s nsc~ssiis q L. o.
heHcc Elrorean On sster,1. her sbi-.
wa' pretty surv o. -cleosns. an treated -s
tie best 80 posssss0r eould frrni.h. Ga
tae other hard ihev never i3-gss favor
or a. iujlry. Toe SPIRIT % revenge "a.
terrible. Ta.s va asdo15tel'v s-srsv.t-
a. ~ fhe whites rho VISITED or sior,. f.,-
purposes oftrsie. vie kilnsrpsI te NJ
t''es snd osrrisd then Co Eorops ~ho
elrcumven'cd them in trnIo a.i en~ro.eh
ed Upon their huniing gro.ads Bss To-
'Pi'e 81 al this 90 orcn var broke oct Or
seventy years aficr tlc ia1Iinz oftbs Euro
pear 'oyagsrs IN en- -la.t ofMaine-. G.et
worthy 30 rrn.iisraIos 90 ffs.e -
~o.id lodge &c iadians TO hsr.bIv
SSH o. feeling ofrevssrs -b.u ,--r,e.l
tne" no BONDS. al heip',r -ou~. s.f
iainey a.'ss 'uE-rcd Tier iseuLs-
toT'u'e iheir raptivss -ith Ell rrfse.,~,,.
81 cruelty. Tb-rr .r-uedt,t. no ,f,-.
for ply or syuratly ri surh Zine. g..
Young or oli. men or wamen H.
d'rkrs' 'ife ~ fheir h..ta-v
Not- ifhstsadlnc al chs a., -., 49,.
inai 'A' Anssaguniicoskss ever toria-si der
h''opean eaptlves They retained tb.-
a. e'P''e'- - slssreI more probable
from -ant Of iooi ard nezl-es tl.s from
sny oihsr causs WLsu a.. T,4,.,s -.
been iosna gai'iy o. this. .tts.srs.s f-o..
i''engs ior rsal Or suPpo'si .n.sr.e. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-01
As - - 49,
GEO. " NIII.ETT.

Pr.Fs-,3 - SETH ". BOWIE -.
WESTON sai 90 So .s e. s-u.riss 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-01
FAxrIN NAMES

The Indians never gave the family name
70 their ehlarOp. So'ss characteristics
epithei -as generAliv selected. ~Aich. when
translated into Eng iish. often spPcArs,! sN-
esedingly tassruL Nor wsre they IN de
habit Of rvPeAfing their names trom dissin-
guished men among tbesn- We lave bot
one TArpmkin. one KaRcsmsgss on record.
sna such Of their sons a tbey hoped would
becOrns distinguisb-d warriors. reserved
some Esroe and tsrrisc name thar you'd. Of
Of iiseE. strike iresd 20 the hears Of the BE-.
holder Like Egyptian hiSrogl,phic. tb-y
are fossilired iJ~a.. bss tss internal sgui-
hcatloa m most asses - -snting
On marriage. tse ~ife stai rst.ined her
masdcn name. whiie. ths warrior uho hal
Distinguished hiIa-slf IN haiti. received
from his fviio-s some sdditisusl. bat sig-
niscans titl-. which as sl-Iss accepted
by hira -ish ~ hig kest dcgr,s q satisfac-
tioz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-04-01

rhs Indians on the AnirOssoggin.
~ - y. rEUs. n. n.
CHAPTER VIII.

IAf In al
.-...-.. " ANTIN.
Wanrs,, Constituted the assry 81 the
Indians THIS vas rssSs Of sasl shells
-rousht into beadlite form and strung on
q string rhese we're sometimss ~rOagks
into a bed thr-e or four inches in width
ard tvs az thres ieet in length. The In
dians q the Pre-sai day sail irdnlss in
working glass beads into their drv,.. In
lStS -zmPurn ~a- made laval te0der for
al de5ts uadsr farty ssdtngs
Belts Of ~amPum nay "in be 'eea in
noseums. sttrsting - thesr great prsetics
ard skiIl A notable example Of rs bad
ing influences was fclt -bea Goa Montcain
prodsccd beis ofeooo sheis and by rs
presence brOught hs Indian allies. the
IrOquois. 20 sense OF taeir treaty obi
g.iioos. Their principal trade vas in
furs with which they we're abundAnily sup
Piled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
General Philip Herny Sheri
dan,

This distinguished Union officer, whose
recent operations in the Shenandoah cegn-
try have filled the nation with rejoicing.
and caused a quiekened pulsation to the
national heart, is native of Perry Coun-
t., Ohio, and was born in 1881. He is
therefore about thirty-three years of age.
lie graduated at West Point i'll 1853, AID
entered the army as a hrevet I'd Lieuten-
ant. During the years 1851 and he
served i'll the Indian campaigns in Texas
and in July of the last mentioned year,
after serving few months i'll command Of
one of the forts in New York harbor was
ordered to California. Engaged for u while
in the government railroad surveys Oh the
Pacific coast, he was detached from that
service to take part i'll the campaign against
the Indians, in Oregon Territory in the Sc
Dere campaign. under Major Raines, he
greatly distinguished himself, and was
highly praised by his commander for gal
liant and mcritOrious conduct i'll the fight
at the Cascades Of Columbia, April %,
1856.
In December, ls6l, he was made Quar-
terlnaster of the Army of the Southwest,
then operating in Southern Missouri, and
afterward in Arkansas under Gen. Samnel
X Curtis. He remained with that army
until after the battle of Pea Ridge, in the
spring of 1862, when he was appointed
Chief Qnartermaster on the staff of Gen
Halleck. then in command Of the army be-
fore Corinth.
In Nav, 1862, he accepted the command
of the Second Michigan Cavalry. and from
this time he was in his proper element,
I =. a,iS;nr -, at
i've field service were rapidly developed
In one month he won his way by sheer
force of active and meritorious service,
from the rank of maj jor to that Of gen
eraI officer. In September of the same
year he was given the command of the
Third Division of the army of the Ohio,
then operating under Buell. in Kentucky.
He fought his brigade with distinguished
callantry and success in the severe battle
Of Perrysville, in October of that year
aud again, with still greater distinction,
under General Rosecraus in the victorious
Murfreesboro' campaign i'll December,
1862. and January, 1863
His services at this time were Of such
distinguished merit that he was made a
maior-general to date from December 81,
1862. His dashing expedition to the rear
of the rebel lines near the Wilderness, IN
Nav last his destructive foray on the Va.
Central railroad, in June, and his almost
ubiquitous operations against the enemy,
with the splendid cavalry lie had imbued
with his own soldierly spirit, made him
the terror of Lees army in the early
months of the compagn.
In all his various employments, whether
as n suhaltaru in an Indian camDaiGn, In
the difficult executive duties of the Quar-
termasters Office, as the Col OF caval-
nv regiment, as General OF an infantry
division, as the General of cavalry corps
or in the higher and mOle respectable posi-
ton of commanding General of an indie
pendent army in the field, Philip Henry
Sheridan has shown himself most thor
ough aud accomplished soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

1t is possible that all these conces-
sions are te be forced from the North by
secession and the point of the bayonet ?
That which specially affects the mind
of the old and true Democracy Of the
country in the Baltimore platform is its
declaration as to slavery. In the view l
take of this question it seems unfortunate
that such declaration was made as it
proves stumbling block to many.
Why not treat the slavery question ac-
cording to the fact that slavery dies and
and is buried wherever our armies
march? No political action can aid, no
resolutions of conventions can hinder,
that result. The war, if prosecuted to
the end, will accomplish all that the
most ardent anti-slavery man can desire,
SO that If the war goes on to the bitter
end for the restoration OF the Union,
then slavery is no more, aud all declara-
tions that the war shall or shall not
be carried onfor the extinction of slave
ry are futile and worse than useless.
The war will extingush slavery
whether we wish it or not Nay, it ex-
tin luishes slavery by rendering the slave
worthless. In Charleston to-day, negro
can be bought for $4,000 in Confederate
money, which sells for $50 for one in
gold, making the value Of the negro 800.
And this, too, with cotton at Sl.75 pei
pound in New York.
Some different system Of labor must be
devised for the Southern country in the
future, aud peace upon any terms, even
the acknowledgment Of the Conederacy,
cannot prevent it. If am right in this
view of the subjeet-aud upon this view
| have acted since | saw the fact in
Louisiana in lSG2-then what is there in
the Baltimore platform to which any
true, loyal Democrat, who loves his coun-
try, and is determined to fight, if need be,
for its integrity and honor, can object
| see nothing.
But in the changes so rapid in ad-
ministrative policy made by this war, no
one will tie himself to any party cry or
party platform.
l have but ore article in my political
creed at the present time. | am for a
sharp, thorough and decisive prosecution
of the war until the authority Of the
Union is acknowledged, and its laws
cbeyed upon every foot Of sol. ever within
the boundaries of the United States
Believe me, truly yours.
Benz. +. BUTLER.
Hon. Simon Cameroa."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
2petrN.
The Army to Little Mac.

AA0 0GAAy W AAVeAV AxAoNs
H= AIR-" Robin Rough.
(h. what are you going to do, Little Mao!
p II you get to the White House next year
Be honest and true.
And say whay will you do
Fer We don't see your way very clear, Little Mac
For We don't SEQ your way very clear.
Yen surely can't go for apencs, Little Mac!
If yes get to the White House next year!
For your blue soldi,r coat
Will crv shame on the vote.
That would open Gre in the rear, Little Mao
That would open FIRE in the rear.
And they won't let you go for tao war. little Mao
II Seymour and Wood have your ear.
With trainers like these,
You may talk as you plcase,
Bat you'll show tho white feather, next year
Little Mac
Yes you'll show tho white feather aext year.
We've our eye . much better man. Little Mac
Whose name and whose record are clear.
lie is honest and true,
t- And it's he and not you
That will stay in the White House next yeal
Little Mac!
That will stay ia the White House next year.
There's place very distant from this, Little Mac
And it Looks as if you would 60 there,
We guees you will .hivsr
On the banks of Salt River,
Instssd Of tho White House, next year, Littl,
Insts.a of the White House next yssr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

that john G fremont's letter Of accept;
ance embodize the chicager platform, 81 4
enuff else tew dam any man.
Filthy. l want tew bet several hun.
dred dollars, that this war goes rite on.
amy thing that gifts in the way ov it.
whether it ID JEFF Davis or the Dsmoc.
ratio platform gifts knocked higher than
the top Of Mount Pisger.
Sixthly. / want tu bet mi note, for
1000 dollars, payable six months before
it is due, that Geo. b McClelland, ESQ !;
the Rev. Fernando Wood or Yalland:
ignam the pilgrim, will have tew be the
nominee at the chicager convenshun, else
the Democratic party will have tew
make new platform tew suit some de.
cent man.
seventhly. want tu bet awl the
rest ov mi real snd imaginary Estate.
that General U. S. Grant Kant be iniuced
to run agia emmy other man but JEFF
davis. and if he don't run agin him w.
than steel piuted ram, within the next
2 or 3 years emmy man may hev me, mi
hairs and assigns forever and ever, amen.
| want tew bet the above bets.
JOSH Billings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
Has Nothing Been Done P

The Hon. Henry g. Deuling Of Con.
necticut, in speech At the mass meet
ing in New-York last Tuesday evening,
concluded with the following words:
Nothing beer done ? Why in three
years and half We have done more than
Julius Cesar with his ten years IN Gaul,
more than Hannibal with his seventeen
years in Italy-lnore than the conqueror
of British India with his fifteen years in
that country, | challenge you to End in
all history single martial enterprise
more conspicuous for the obstacles to be
overcome. more numerous with examples
Of endurance aud heroism, thore maenif.
ecu. in its results, and more fatal to the
enemy, than that Of opening the Missis-
sippi. (Applause.) Was nothing donc
at Vicksburg. Was nothing done At
Antwerp? Then nothing was done at
Port Hudson. We have won more SUBJ
stautial triumphs At the expencs of fewer
comparative rsysrses, than in the mem.
orabls seven years which filed the world
with the fame Of Frederick the Great, or
in the three and a half years Of the
campaign OF Napoleon the First, in
Italy, from the time he descended the
Alps like an avalanche on the plains Of
Lombardy.
Nothing baen done ? Say, o! Sher-
man, sweeping with thy besom the noun
tain fastaesses of Northern Georgia,
gathering ;n.o thy tolls all the arteries OF
rebel communication, and holding in tho
palm the arsenal of the Confederaey,
has nothing been done? Say o! Grant,
clearing that blind war path in the
bloody Wilderness at the bayonet's point,
advancing thy lines from point to point,
from the Rapidan to the James, and
tightening the death coil around Rich
mond (applause) is the reproach, +" moth
ing's been done" II fitting one to send
back to the still bleeding but victorious
legions of Sheridan? {Applause.) Read
that; reproach if you dare, sons of New
York; over the ashes Of Corcoran and
Wadsworth. Read it sons of New Jer-
sey, over the grave of the brightest lead
er in the army-Philip Kearney. ZAP
plause.) Read it sons of Connecticut.
over the tom5s Of Lyon and Sedgwick
(Applause.) Nothing done ? Passing
through the enfladiug fire of Forts jack
son and Phillip, our naval armament on
the Mississippi won victory which
pales not before Trafalgar. Under tho
concentrated fire Of two forts and one
battery they::won anotber in Mobile Bay
which paes not before the Nile. Alas
alas nothing has been done Hear it
. Farragut, in the maiutop Of the
Hartford. Tremendous and long con-
tinucd cheers, the audience rising and
waving their hats.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
The First Prayer in CONGRESS.

We publish the following b., reauest:-
In Thatchcr's Military Jc,arual under
the date Of Dec. 1777,rs found 4 pcts
containing the identics first pr-
Congress made '.y the P.sr. Jacob
Dacae' Da !, !; gen''e"' n of c..ea. eloquence.
hers m , Il is-a b .storice.'. curiosity.
. Lord or Heavenly Father. high
anu 'n'sn'y King of Kings, and Lords Of
,'u'as' au 20. 10 dos from thy throne behold
an '''- dwel.ers of the earth, and reign.
IL "ith Power supreme and uncontrolla-
ose over che Kingdoms, Empires and Gov.
e,rhme'.its, look down in mercy, We beseech
.hee on these American States, who have
IL d to thee from the rod of the Cypress.
or, and thrown themselves Oh thy gracious
protection, desiring TO be henceiorth only
dependent to thee to thee have they ap.
pealed for the righteousness Of their
cause to thee do they now look up for
that conntenance and support which thou
alone canst give take them. therefore,
Heavenly Father, under thy nurturing
care; give them wisdom in council and
valor in the field defeat the malicious
NeS'S'S VI Jul AufctS&TicS, convince them
of the unrighteousness of their cause,
and if they still persist in their sanguin.
airy purpose, . let tho voice Of thine
ewn unerring justice, sounding in their
hearts, constrain them to drop the wea.
pons Of war from their unncrved hands
in the day of battle. BE thou present
o God of Wisdom. and direct. the Coun.
ellis Of this Honorable Assembly, enable
them to settle things on the best and sur.
est foundation, that the scene Of blood
may be speedily closed that order, har.
mony and peace may be restored and
truth and justice, religion and piety pre-.
vail and flourish among thy people. Pre-.
serve the health of their bodies and the
vigor of their minds; shower down on
them and the millions they here represent
such tempora' blessings as thou seest OK.
pedient for them in this world, and crown
then with everlasting glory in the world
to come. All THE We ask in the name,
aud through the merits of jesus Chriss.
| thy Son, cur Saviour, Amen!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

Total number of Presidential votes 23l,
making ll6 necessary for choice.
ERRArA.-In our notice yesterday of the
purchase by MIR. A. G.. Hunt. for the
Messrs. Stoddard, of the celebrated trotting
stallion Gen. Mcclellan, We made a serious
error in stating the price. Instead OF one
thousand. it should have read six thousand
dollars as the price paid for this splendid
animal, and in the opinion of good judges
he went cheap at that.
The fine young trotting stallion George
B. Mcclellan has also been purchased OF
Horace McKenney Of Monroe, by Messrs.
Shaw, Sanford, Hathaway and Field, for
5000. He will hereafter be known as
the "Dmgo."
These horses are destined to take i'm
portant places in the trotting world, as
they have already made 2:26--a feat which
both accomplished at the Belfast Fair
ytMtSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

PURELY ACCIDENTAL, BUT FATAL.- |
is related that. once upon time, whena,
man was hanged for murder, his next
friend broke the news gently to the cul-
prit's relatives in the old country, by
writing to them that their dear cousin had
been called upon to address large mum.
Der of his fellow. citizens in the open air,
and that just as he had reached the most
eloquent part Of his discourse he acci.
dentally kicked over the platform, and
broke his neck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

BErrING.-The readiest argument Of
men who are not very particularly dis
tinguished for the vigor of their logic and
the cogency Of their reasoning, is t. ban
ter for bet but this is also the re-
source of those who undertake to mislead,
by pretending confidence they do not
feel, and, under the name {" blufiing," is
pretty extensively practiced in some
quarters. 1t does not always work, in
undertaking it men sometimes " catch a
tartar The Brooklyn Eagle tells the
following good story of Mr.. August Bel
mont, the illustrious chairmaosGf tie
Democratic National Committee
Mr.. Belmont, in conversation with a
party of gentlemen, a day or two since
expressed himself as sure Of the election
of Little -Mas.p There were csSils,
and Mr.. Belmont proposed to back his
opinion with q bet of $1,000. A well
known banker, who supports Mr.. Lincoln
at sRcs. aGasatsa baasSsne q. Now" sai'
he, Mr.. Belmont, l would like 4
double the money on Mr.. Lincol a ~
i" Agreed" said Mr.. B. And no. 8 % sa;,
our Union man." II will doub' a that i
you say So" Mr. Belmont ad however
reached the end of his '.,rag.rope an,
ngloriously backed out, Now, it wa
not that he cared for me loss of Eve o
SIX thousand col'".fs, but that he knew
very well that 'ais antagonist would hav,
put up pot less than ono million of dol
iars II Mr.. Belmont had been willing tc
oae'A his candidate to that amount.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
An ARMIsTioE.-The whole wisdom

AN ARMIsricE.-The whole wisdom
(says General Carl Schurz) OF this in
trcate peace policy of the Chicago party
may be fairly summed up in this way
you are struggling with a highwayman
who has robbed you of your valuables
you are stronger than he, and just about
to overcome him. Suddenly you stop
and say, My good fellow, will strug-
Gle no longer it would be against JUS
itice, humanity, and our common welfare"
| will let you go, aud when l meet you
again will do all l can in the way of
persuading you to give me back all that
YOU have stolen" This is the wisdom Of
the Chicago Convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
Josh Billings wants to make a
few Bets.
| want tcw make the follering bets

| want tcw make the follering bets:
First. want tew bet 1000 Dollars
that Abraham Linkom, Esqr., aud his
wife, and his son Bob, will be the next
President of the United States Of
America.
Secondly. l want tew bet 35 Dollars
that shant vote for john G Fremont,
nor no other man will, who voted for
Abe hinkom the last time he run.
Thirdly. l want tew bet l6 dollars
that the chicager convenshun cant git the
elekteral vote. or emmy stait north of
Massy and Dixie's line, unless 1t is up
per and Lower Canady.
Forthly. l want tew bet ten dollars
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

There ls an excess oi females over
males in five States in the Union, Connecti-
cut has 5000. Massachusetts 81 200. New
Hampshire, 1000, New York II 900, Rhode
leland, 5000. In PENNSYLVANIA the num-
bers are nearly equal.
Tho Soleier's Aid Society in this
place. at their last meeting packed and
sent to the Christian Commission, q small
box containing the following articles: a
crackers. 3 cans gooseberry preserves, 4
bottles blackberry shrub, paper dried cur
rants, do strawberries, do, blackberries,
and a few papers.
The largest city (territorily) in the
State is Calais which is somewhat larger
than the District1 Columbia, and covers
an extent Of territory about 10 miles
square.
HARD TINES. Oxford Democrat
tells Of farmer in that ncighborhood who
s1ld this year from two thirds of an acre
Of ground. potatoes enough TO pay the
wages of n hired hand for the season. His
N'VP vO tthts PEI
a mule team belon sn. to the
Sprngues, drew a load from Providence to
Cranston, on the 25th inst, weighing four
teen tons two hundred pounds, exclusive
Of the wagon, which weighed forty three
hundred weight.
-Thc hbel battle flag of the Cd Vir-
yinia infantry-the old "Stoncwall bri-
Cade"-with thirteen battles. inscribed on
it, was captured at the battle of Fisher :
Hiil,bS a member of the eth Mass. in
fantry.
Charles Bean, formerly connected with
the Bangor Democrat until the whole con-
Germ was thrown ont Of the window for its
reasonable uttcranccs. and since that
time has been in the rebel service, was
taken prisoner recently near Martinsburg.
Va, and is in Old Capital Prison, Wash
ingtOn. He is more consistent than some
other sympaihizers with treason. He
keeps the company he loves.
THE LOSSES OF GRANT AND MCCLEL-
LAS.-The Mcclellan journals make n
ado about the enormous losses of General
Grant during the present campaign. The
Nutiuudt Si"t's ihCh az W,
200. But the official reports of-s General
Mcclellan and others show that he lost in
the Peninsular campaign, 70,e55 men-
2635 more than Grant, even according to
Coppcrhead figuring WfAle McClellass
sacrifice of life did us no good. Grant has
broken Lees army, and placed us in grasp
Of Richmond.
GEN. KEARNEY on GEN. MCCLELLAN,
When General Mcclellan issued his ex-
traordnary order for retreat to Harrison's
Landing, after the battle at Malvern Hill.
the noble and gallant General Phil. kear
ney exclaimed to the officers around him /:
~, Philip Kearney, an old officer, en-
ter my solemn protest against this order
for retreat We ought, instead of retreat
ing, to follow up the enemy and take
Richmond. And in full view of all the
responsibility of such declaration, l
say to you all, such an srder can only be
prompted BY copardice or tr.ason!"
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE FOR 1664.-
The following are the states entitled to
vote on the Presidential question this year,
with the number Of electoral votes to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21

OBrown's Bronchial Troches, when
allowed to dissolve in the mouth, have o
direct Influence to the affected parts, the
soothing effect to the mucous lining of
the windpipc allays Pulmonary irritation
and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and
the various Throat affections TO which
public speakers and singers are liable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21


E- Don't forget to read all the notices of "New
Goods received," and then call on tie gentleman
at their stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-10-21
III Nssitellaneous.
1T E M s., &c.

There is an excess Of females over
males in five States in the Union, Connecti-
cut has 5000. Massachusetts 81 200. New
Hampshire. 1000, New York l 900, Rhode
leland, 5000. In Pennsylvania the num-
bers are nearly equal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-17
FAMILY DYE COLORS

BLACK.
Black Tor six,
Dark Blue,
Light Blue,
French Blue.
Claret Brown.
Dark Brown.
Light Brown,
Snuff Brown,
berry.
Crimson.
Dark Drab.
Light Drab,
Favn nrlh,
Iaeht Fan Ora