davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
COLLECTO R'S SALE.
Collectors Sale Of Real Estate for
the Payment of the Costs and
Expenses Of Sidewalk Improve.

y ments. oec rF<5faa ~ ssra
| AJ0TICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY TIR-
~ tue OF plecept issued by the Mayor of the
city of Evansville, and to me directed, will sell
at PUBLIC auction, at he door Of the Court House
in said CITY, Friday, December Ist 1866, at 10
O'Clock m, the following lots or parcels Of real
estate, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
pay the amount charged and assessed against said
lots respectively, for the costs and expenses of
making side walk improvements upon said lots
together with the costs of sale that said sale
will be continued the next day thereafter, viz:
Saturday, December ID, 1865, at 10 o'clock o. m.
at tbs same place, for fe purpose OF selling such
property as may have been sold on the day above
mentioned, and not paid for:
DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
16x15O feet N W side lot ISL, John Brick,
OWneE 80
sTOCKwELL's ENLARGEMENT.
n Lot Fl, block 10, Fl Smith, owner.....,SS5 10
NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lot IL, block 2, A G Sullivan. owner .S22 So
5xlS0 II side lot IL, bltck 2, A Sulli- +, =
Fals owler- 50
| Lot IL, block 2, Vim And ews, owner.. % So
Lot 10, block 2, Lewis Stinson, owner.... rs CA
r.E2sE JOHN SCHUBERT. Collector.
Evansville, November 16, 1865. nI7-2w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
---~-- ---~M% ----------
The Mississippi Legislature Insulted.


The, Jackson. correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette gives the following
glimpse into the prejudices of the men
who are now endeavoring to restore Mis-
sissippi to her place in the Union: :.
z "A terrible hre-brsnd was thrown into tn
Lower House a few days since, in the shape OF
coored soldier, with his bayonet, to guard Grim
inal who wished to ono OF the members. Ths
soldier stood at q parade rest inside the door,
back under the gallery, where he remained quiet
ly until the prisoner had finished his business
whoa both stepped noiselessiy outside the hall
| Immediately some half dozen members are on
their feet, enc crying In the most sgonzing tones
we haye BEEN insultea = another, 1T was intend
eip while another for Preserving the dignity
OF the House, Explanation by the unfortunate
recipient of the aforesaid prisoners visit to th'
| effect that the soldier was there lin the simple
performance OF his duty, and by the request o
| the prisoner HIMSELF Of no avail. Ths
] Speaker declared upon his word Of honor, and bl
the high position he occupi d, that This Hous'
shall not sgain suffer such an fndignitys par
ticslastg from q United States soldier - - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
ernor a. tbi- iim- snail sincerely

aE Wright As one who knows
soniethine of the feeling of respect that
is cherished for Governor Morton,
amongst hose who have been his sup,
porters in the army for four years and
more not only in the State of Indiana,
but in the State of Illinois, and in every
State, can testify that he has their
highest regards, and that be has the re,
spect and love not only of the wounded
and disabled, but of those who have
been SO fortunate as to return IN safety
to their homes; and that their profoand-
est wishes for his welfare will follow
him. He too was glad to see the Gov
eruor's political friends and oPposers
concurring here in regrets that he is to
give up the Executive chair for time.
He. hoped the resolutions would pass
unanimously-for be could see in their
passage a feeling that did not attach to
ordinary acts of the body.
The resolution was adopted unani-
mously,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
COLLECTORS SALE
Thursday, Decembsr IN. I0a6

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI 1oz,-
~ SCHUBERT, Collector Of the Oity Of ESansl
viles between the hours Of and IL O'clock a n
and and O'Clock D. m, on - = ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
McINNERNY,s ENLARqEMENT.
GUMBERrs,s ENLARGEMENT.

LILLEsToE s LocKHABT ENLAReEMEN
Unknown Ownors.............-.-..... Is =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21

EGla Al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
u IEL NJ
100000.
THE EUREKA GIFr AssOCIAFION

THE EUREKA GIFT ASS0UIATION
Would call attention 10 the fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gift Association IN the COM
try. We arc therefore enabled TO sead Finer
Goods, and give Bsttarsohaness TO obtaiIfthe more
valuable prizes, than any other estsbl shmens of
the kind. The business continues to be conduct :
ed in tAir and neIable ,mannar, and a-laEge
and greatly Increased traie is proof that our fae
ons appreciate this method of Oh. aiming oh and
elegant go5ds
During tie past year this association has sent
very large number Of valuable prizes to all
parts of the country Those who pafronfze us
will receive the full valne Of their money, az no
article on our list is worth less thaR cue dollar,
retsil, and there are no blanks. -t p
Parties dealing with US may depsl d on having
prompt returnss and the article drawn will be inn
Rediate'y sent to any address, by return mail or
express. 30 ~ $50 1913 HA na HH1
The following parties have receutIy drawn val
liable prizes from the Eureka Association, and
have kindly allowed the use of their names. Many
other names might be published were We per-
mitted: 80 s - BE-
Andrew Wilson, Custom House. Philadelphia.
Pa, Oil Painting, Falne 500; James Hargraves,
S2l broadway, New YorS, Oil Pair til g, werth
Sioo; y: +. Jones, Barrett, Marshall county,
Waterbury, Conn, Gold Watch worth Sl255 j. '.
shaw, 224 East oath Street, New York, Piano
worth SS50i Mrs. Charles j. Nevis, Elmira, NJ,
Y, Piano worth $3.50; Miss Lucy Janeway Rlmi.
rai =. y, Diamond Cluster Ring worth $500;
MRS, Pennoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn,
Melodeon worth S125 Oscar N. Allen, co. b,
l4zd neg. Ind, Vols, Nashville, Tenn, Watch
worth $S5i aowiand S. Patterson. % D, 10th
Iowa Vet, Vols, Oil Painting wErth Sl00; Mrs.
Abbey J. Parsons, Springfield, Mess, Meiodson
worth $3.50 ;JamesL Dexter, Oitv Surveyor, syra.
cuse. 4, Gold Watch worth $3.50; Mrs Jas Kly
III wooster street, corner Becker, n Y, oil
Painting worth 500; Mrs o Coles Grand Ran
ids, Miehigans Silver Co tor worth $40; Dr ) X
Sinclair, NO Main street, Utica. Y Framed
Engraving worth S25; hon Luther Detmola,
Washington, d O, Oil Painting worth SiOO
Letters from various parties throughout the
country, acknowledging the receipt Of very yalu-
able gifts, may be seen on Gle IN bhr o 1oa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
g 4 Il p IL Y
DEPARTNiEN T:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it. is a
room expressly devoted to House
Furnishing Goods IN general, viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-21
TO be sold for ono DOIlar Eaeb.

without .e&erd to yalre and not 70 be- paid for
until you know what you viii receives:
81 EleeHnt hnEaNrnnl Ilfs..,ca ~ =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-24
cry rich. 1t fell to his 10, one coli

,cfy rich. 1t fell 10 his lot one COLI
wet night to Ic stationed ns sentinel
over a bnegaac veeone In ehout
haIi nn hour aittr taking bis plnc"
10 called out. Corporal Of de guard!
The corporal cH,ne and inquired what
Ut vented. Tic asked 10 lie relieved
q fcw moments while he spoke to tie
commanding officer Of the regiment
His request was granted end soon he
stood before the General. II wisl
10 know eaid lie. making his salute.
"whnt that w,gon is worth winch ]
was placed to guard" II can not
say exactly" wns the reply. "Nevcr
mind the exact amount, come some
where nearit /" Athousnnd dollars" ,"
said the general "Well then gen
eral, said the comfort.loving soldier,
Il will write q check for the money.
and then ! will 20 20 bed,' lie was
very much astonished and highly in.
dignant, when told the rules of the
camp admitted no such transaction.
but he must do his duty until rcgu
larly relieved
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-24
Ilowt,Dfr.. fora pbo.or,.pb.

Anexchoncc hos tbcfollowIng vol
uatlc suggestions as 10 how ont
should dress when about to sit for Q
photograph. Our lady readers vii
,io wcll tofsmilierize themselves Will
The rules laid down:
A lady. having made up her mint
10 be- photographed, naturally con
ridere, in'tbe fret place. how to b,
dressed 80 as To show off to the bes,
advantage. THIS is by no means
such Al unimportnnt matter ne many
might imagine. Let me offer few
words touching dress. Orange col
or, for certain optical reasons. is, pho
tographlcallv, black blue is willie
other shades or ione OF color are
proportionally darker or igh CT, n
ihev coutain moro or less Of thes,
colors Tue progressive scale o.
Photographic color CONNER ces witt
the lighest, and runs thus: white,
light blue, vic ct, pink, Inauve. dalk
blue, lemon, blue green, leather.
brown, drab, ceri q, magenta. yellow
green, rkbrown, purple, rcd, am
b,r, maronp, orange, dead black.
Complexion hrs To be much consider
ed ia connection with dress. Blondes
can wear much liRltcr colors tha"
brunettes the latter always pre- ent
better apietores in dark, but neither
look vel in positive white. Violent
contrasts oficolor should he especial
" guarded against.
: In photography, brunettcs possess
n great advantage Ger their faircl
sisters The lovely golden tresses
lose all their transparent. brilliance.
md are represented black whilst the
"bonny blue e'e,' theme Of rapture
to the poet, IL misery to the photo
grapher, for it is put entirely out
The simplest and most effective way
Of removing the yellow color from
the hnir, il to powder IL nearly white.
1t IL thus brought 10 about the same
Photographic tint ne in nature. The
same rule, Of course, applies to com
plexions. A frecklr, quite invisible
ut short distance, ~, on account of
it's yellow color, painfully distinct
when photographed The puff box
mus. be called in to the assistance OF
nrt-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-24
A shot sermon On Teeth.

Did You ever think OF What ines.
timahle value is y sound, well formed
set Of teeth TO man, and more cspc
cially to Womcu-v shat influence they
have upon the character, often
through lifcp Independent of theil
animal uses. the moral feet is great
or than most persons suppose. For
instnnce, take two Young girls of iif-
n teen; say, the one with beautiful teeth.
4 the o,hrr with a very defective set =
w We will suppose they are equal IN
al intellectual indowmen's. You viii.
find vast difference in the develop
meat of character rs they mature in
TO woman hool Tho one with splen
dill tertf viii soon know that they
are the admiration of all, and we ar,
apt to dwell upon whatever we are
most ADMIRED for She will court
,every opportunity 10 show her teeth;
ready to smile and laugh and he gay
while the other unfortunate will bt
constantly told of her misfortune
"What beautiful girl, but such
teeth?" she. unlike the more rortu.
nate one, will try TO conceal her teeth
sswill laugh AZ seldom rs possible AMI
when she does laugh, it is a suppress
n6 ed oIaugh--a sort OF puckef of the
lips an |, if she is constrained to
laugh outright. she will contrlvc somC
vmeans of hiding her teeth with hcl
4 handkerchief or with her fan Sh'
much prefers grave subjects for con
ynraation while tbs other il Il rOlliclS
ing, frolicsome lassie. Both are al
ways thinking Of their teeth ] have
come to this conclusion that If pa
rents would devote more time an'
4 care to the preservation OF the teetl
of their young ones. and less time
and expense in arraying them IN cost
ly gewgaws, it would be a grea
blessing one n lasting blessing
the other, oftener lasting injury.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-24
Nsy.r Mud ScuGs.

"I'll splash that duck all over! I'll
make II as wet IA 4 sponge in the wa
ter. I'll son take oIt all the shine
from its green and gittering neck! y
~. So cried little Guy, a. with both
hands he flung water at the beautiful
bird, But calmly the duck SWAN on.
Its rich plnrnnge was dry. not drop
would rest upon il, AMI bright as
ever in the sunlight shone it's green
. and ittering neck, ..t
- AZ shallpelt il with water from my
SQUIRT cried Guy; II shall certainly
wet II AZ last. and make its feathers
like those of The dead pigeon which |
found yesterday in the brook"
..-.. Yet calmly the duck swan on; its
~ ~ rich plnmsse was dry, not n drop
would rest upon il. and bright ms
ever IN the sunlight, shone its green
and glittering neck
S3 4 WHY was the duck never wet
though the boy in his malice threw
10 much water upon IL? Because ma
turo has given il oil on its feathers
that throws oil the moisture at once,
Even when the bird dives In the
stream. It rlsese,nwe:ted and unstain
cd!
When we are pc!ted with scoff
and words OF nnkindness, let the oi
"a fpasicncekeep our temper unruftied
~ and then. theyihave 10 more real pow
or TO harm us than water to injure
,.,,,t,~ dnck. There are those who laugl
~S4! ~ md mock at others. for refusing /
io!n them in evil. Are not snch &C
ting the part OF Guy? Let all VIII
arc, laughed at for doing good. &
AA@ vtendiy on their way; shame csnnc
rest Oh them, nor dim the hrightnes
sAaofa character that viii shine but tn
more clearly for such vain attempt
~ ITO blot n NpJd kGa sfE
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-02-24
sai7 Jaw e.ithy seutln,i.

TAefoiiowing anecdote is related
II sTH OF a soldier In the English army In
IJ7s. WHO was. called ont with his
[ onnisny q resist On expected in.
,:Iiog. Eypls OF German birth and
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16
Poetry.
Treasures.

~ Z. -1 - 94Sgs q II y p
Treasuresl What are treasures?
How manifold their kindl
The products in u thousand shapes H
OF many giftcd mind. az &
The poet builds the lofty rhyme;
His treasures and his pridej
The artist Ocr his easel bends, --.-. --..,.,
And dreams Of nal,ght beside.
The lover has his treasure, too,
A maiden9young and fair, y Ssa fE
With graceful form and witchng eyes, (.
And wealth Of golden hair.
Treasures! What are treasure!
All that the heart holds dear, rYrr.fr
Or adds to human happiness, - At- '' ~
And soohes our sorrows here.
Treasures! What arctreasures? <GBE
Oh, answer ye who view ~ - ~
The many tinted flowers that bloom,
The Heavens scrcnost ,huf;k X ylLf 4
Who list the gushing melody ~ VI F'F'
OF Natures untaught chcir;
Who live for great and noble things,
And gloriously afpire.
There's not plant or flower below,
Or aught that God hath made,
In valley deep, on lain top, ( ,
But duty doth pervade. -' ~ = 81 . T.
The earth's made up Of trcasufea,.s9 I.L.
As drops compose the seat, ]tol. NJ ih3G
Or grains, of sand the oceaa's bcl, !; .,f r
Moments eternity!
And dcarcr treasures yet there arc, ~
Loved household treasures they,
Whose presence, if once lost to u,
- No gold can e'or repay. -'~ss ~ srr~..-. b.,
Sweet ohcrubs prnttling on our knee,
with III 1i5',,S al @n Ssnsyl'" Y i5nnJsoncs, 5
with all aseraph's grace
Twining their hands amid our hair,
Or cla.nbering round our frame, p. 81
Lisping; ilpacectts, ohs how sweet y -
Their f,fthers haIfIleariit name. S<3 VI
Of all earth $. treasures these must raAk,, =.
By far the dearest given, "''' '"'
Which show, from depth of human 'lofc; 3.
How grOat the love Of Heayen.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16
A Short EEetiaGi! wiz, Free Tra.fe
and Tariff for the Common Sense
of the MilIiOas. R OFT z

Free trade'and tariff is, in fact d6lv d,igs-
ton of work and wages; for free trade forces
us to compete with paupcr labor of yEnrQpe5--
while a iulicious protective tariff Jrngsthose
laborers to US, shelters, feeds, clothes and ed
ucates them, as they can never he sheltered.
fed, clothed and educated where thcyG are,
and converts them and their, poslcEity from
paupcrs into good citizens and valuable mem
bers Of society.
Free trade carries ihe farmer grain across
.tle ocean, ana takes the price of transpogia.
ton out Of his pocket, while a ja,ljcons pro
tectiye tariff takes his wheat, Ills corn, his
oats, and every other thing thathe raises,hut
cannot send away sells thcin TO the manulac-
turer at his own door, and put the price Of
transportationinto his pocket. Es E
Workingmen OF our country, Keep your
money and close your cars to the sophistry Of
English traders, and their aders and abottors
who, having burned our ships and ruined our
commerce, under the nreteyt CT neutrality
and beligorant rights, are now ready to send
millions to force US to buy Our goods in their
market, and thus freight their ships both ways
over the ocean, E r p I.-,..,t..-. ..r r.. (
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16
One of our tea, sets or one piece Of our Gold or
silverware'is worth @ bushel Of tie chcap dollar


-r-< by sale of 10000 articles of value
=, -, OUR NEW MODE!
The articles of goods are numbered from up
to $4,000! 1880 consisting of Piano Melode-
ons, Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines,
Tea n Table Sets, solidf Slter lea and table
Spoons and Forks ,7ctc., etc., and the other 81.
900 articles of valuable jewelry, Work and toilet
Cases, Photograph Albums, 0penface Silver
Watches, and fancy articles in great Variety
10000 notices numbered from l to 10000 arc
printed and put into sealed envelopes and well
mixed and one of these is taken out and sent to
the person sending to us 25 cents to cover ex-
pense of postage, correspondence, etc., and the
article or goods corresponding with the number
on the notice will be sent to the holder Of the
same Immediately Gf he desires to purchase the
artrle) on the receipt of tlc adol{als. Fer ,in-
stance: It the number ON the notice sehb to yoi,
be 500, and piano or diamond set or gold watch
should be numbered 5O0 1t wilbescnt to, o,yVufcI
$2 and so on for every article'fn ohr list Of f5'-
,Mar Afsr i,ed{isity H. asttekj a)a, ,AR,
please you. you can return Il, and yonr money shol
be Rejanded. .,, a, .o.. I.+,..i,. r,Y.4,
3S cents must be Gent L, pay expense Of pos, m
age, Correspohdsn6eets., on ohen6lfcc.n y ~,
Remember: that whatever article corresponds
with the, number on your notice, yoplcau have ID
by paying Two Dollars for ii, whether it be
worth $lel or $500, Ahditis for our Interest Il
deal fairly, and send out our 6ne4articIcs, as il
gives confidence to the public, and thereby in.
creases our sales. ~ -" ~ - w.
40 TRY OUR NEW MODE
Upon receipt of 25 cts, which pays for cores
pondence, postage, etc, We send one noticed Il
Upon receipt OF $1,ywhich pays for correspond
ence, postage, etc, We send six notices. ssAVp
Upon receipt of So which pays for correspond
ence, postage, etc., we will send 40 notices, and
fne'p 'pfesenbvafued-at not less sthsfs l5y Us asafn
pie of our goods.
gpoh, receipt Of SIS, whiehpsys for correspond
ence, postage, etc, we will send $50 notices, an,
Solid Silver Watch, by return mail.
T AGENTS WANTEpTSend for our circular!
Agents allowed a largo cash commission, b,
which they can make $s25 weekly.
Address plainiyfTI REID ~ BROTHER,
Salesroom Box 5138,
"a Liberty ST. New York City, N. Y
[41-3m] II.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16

aeiss ai s'e,s county oo' Court Of Common Pleas.
M ART1IA Ann Brown, Eliza Jane Camp and
IN James Il. Camp, her husband, lNizabeth
Smith and Hugh ID. Smith, her hnsbhfd, Caro-
inc MciIafc andl Jonathan Nc Iiafie, her. hus
band, Lydia Ann Brown, George Browu, Melvin
Brown, Lewis Brown and John, NJ. ,Breyn that
Thomas G. Brown did on the 23d day OF October,
A. y. 1865, file a petition in said Court against
them demanding partition of the following real
estntc situate in said county, as heirs at law
of the late B. NJ. Brown deoeased,l to wit, 194
acres from off west end of fra:tion No. 81; also
fraction No. 24 also 60 aeros from off, the south
side of west half of fraction No. Is; .alse 321a
acres of Of east end Of west half of said fraction
No. IS, also 80 acres in north west corner Of fac
ton No. 30; also thirty eight 1881 acres of of
cast end of the west halt Of fraction No. 36; also
60 acres in northeast corner Of section No. ~;
and also W acres known as the House LOT, near
The mill on Leading creek, all in Town No, g, Of
Rango Il. Ohio Company's. Purchases; and that, ut
The next term Of said court the. petitioners win
demand an order Of partition in said cpse,lco,,I
- ,.n.i SIMEON NASH, Atty FOR Pi,f.'
Oct. 20, ia. 1Sc5m77[[4i6t,] a,al, %o'' ,nin,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16
ARrr21c1A1 pouLrRY HkftnIyd IN Enc

ARTIFICIAL POULTRY HhfuHlNt IN ENG
LASp--The Matching Of poultry by artif?ia
me Ms sreceving much attention In England
Toe ,N..tional Poultry Company have built
shed so feet long and % feet wide at 'l'iolr-
ley, with accommodations for $500 breeding
f,w's, and fatten;ng house fer l,500tlhorc
J he lower rooms of the shed furnish a fbest
ing place for fowls. Over these rsoslin?
rooms are those for rearing, about SIX tfe4t il
hight. An artificial mother for chickens Is
furnished by an article, resembling q s.na
desk, the deeper s:.la Of Viii shIis qpca, Mfl'
the sIoping board is covered with piece o.
sheepsiin, the wool furnishing warm GOV
ering for the chick, which pushes itself under
the beard till it iiads the wool saug!y .prrss
ing against its ba'k There are also ac.on
inndations for other kinds OF poultry, besides
rabbits, pigs, &C., in the appurtenanccs of the
she'd Artificial Matching is soon 10 be tried
but at present hens and tasacys hrs' aesciha:
inoubators.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-11-16
j. w.FARRIER, @. LEeDEYsTEIy, $. s. rARRIEE.
Ho, Ye Boot and Shoeless!

rNITE undersigned would call attention to their
L large and we'll selected stock. of Boots and
Shoes which they mre nov receiving and opening
They consist of all Che latostylcs and patterns,
andswrrc,selected with gratearej jforit tict
They wpnId solicit an examination Of the ssahe
feeling confident, from long experience, together
with their ample facilities for manufacturing to
spit, bothas rsgards quality tysndquantity. Their
stock is comprised as follows b JellststtI r..
Mems Kip and Cali Boots and Shoes,F
BoysAnd Youths Kipand Calf Boots and Shoes
Misses and Chidrens Gaitcrte faof.il 20. a.
Chtdrens Shoes in Great vari6ty. H11, J... ~
nt FARRIER, LE0BENSTEfN1& K co.
s. s. FAHarrF, Manager, 80 [[sly7tf.]
N. B.-Connccted with our stock we havecon-
stantIy hand, for sale, calf skins, kip skins,
upper and sololeather, all of the best material.
% 4 --et 'r~'g4, a S.fS.l FARRIER.