davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

d A THOUSAND DOLLAR BlLL.--Awav hack I,
tne state OF New York, lived Dutch farmer
d "'ll 10 do in the world, who always ken,
d around him a thousand dollar bill. With hi,
10 MS pocket and shabby coat on his back
he prides himself on playing txicks with strsn
J GEOGRAPHICALLY such country merchki,ts as
nad recently commenced business in the neigh.
Oofhood, ana were not acquainted with his
pecunisry circumstances.
AS an instance of this kind, he went latelv
to new merchant with his clothes all in ra os
bis toes sticking out through his shoes. bis hal
| wiihout crown, and his beard fortnight
old, and ordered few dollars worth of goods
The merchant stared at him; but as there was
no great hazard in laying out articles for him.
none OF which we're 10 be cut, he executed thu
| command When the goods were ready. tha
nerchant stared still more to hear his scuryy-
looking customer ask hin to charge them.
"oharge them !" exclaimed the man of mer-
chandise, cha ha ha we're not ia the habit
OF charging our oods to every body. We keen
sharp lookout for breakers"
"Won't yeu charge EN- den 2"
mot to you, thank you. You must have
better coat upon your back to expect to get
CT edit from ush Nv
Den, IT you won't charge en-" continued
'he Dutchman, with great moderation, al must
dry and pay for 'em down, ii so be, tupposin'
esn muster money enough" Then taking a
ded 1t to the merchant, with ely leer on his
lace, and said, twill you change dat 7"
"rhat-what a thousand dollar bill Ia
1t possible thHt-that a man of your appear
ance--'
"What, msthur, be's you scarf, ha7 Did
you never see tousand dollar bill afors 7D
IA man OF your appearance ~ continued tho
merchant, IN astonishment, with thousand
dollar bill coald have sworn -"
None o yer swearing here, if you please.
,h'stnuri out give me mine change, dat may
he on TO my farm again.
"Of TO your farm! A thousand dollar hill
Who arc ynu, if may be so bold ~
~ no be's |? Why, don't you kro ,our
oNn neighhors, man? My name is Fritz Van
Foifer, poor farmer, nit no more as one
ie4-aEd ~ores Of iandt, dat was--so il youW
change ii, and let me be gone, IN tank yonn
"Cnnnge it2 Load, sir where shall re.
money OF mcrnirg, 10 change a thousand
"ffast you Mr Van volgcr, that will to
.ae @monnt ot thousadd dollars, if You wish.
ny ou u'un suppose was afraid to trust you.
iiu you ~ said the merchant, growing yery
ompiGisout 'S''
hnw hAw j. reared the Dutchman ns loud
IS he could laugh-'you he gin to haul in your
lorDs leetio, does you2 Strange wat won.
ers small tousaad dollar bill will work 10
mans goot opinion So, you'll drust me.
low, will you 2"
Certainly, certainly, SIR
NO III be vip't if you shall-if so be.
npposin' can find silver enough in mine
'oSket to bay you" As he said this he haul.
d out an old stocking tull Of dollars, paid tor
tie goods, and giving another hearty haw
law ! hAw at the astonishment and suddep
ted.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city, January l3th, 1866, Wash.
ington b., only son OF Edith Woodward, in the
2lst year OF bis age. "The loved must die"
Be still and know there 10 a living God who
can uphold thee when all that is near and dear
10 taken. Has He not said "Have thou no
idol here" Surely He is drawing thee mere
and more unto himself He has seen fit to
take that precious one into his own keeping
taken him from thy sight to those celestial
mansions where sickness aud sorrow can no,
enter and where parting is never known
Then, dear mother, although thy child is gone
the one whom thou hast placed thy fondest
affections, the one on whom every hope was
centred, thou hast given out all a mothers
fond affections fer the comfort of thy child
thou hast watched DER him while the vital
spark was lingering in the caskct and the ps lse
had ceased to beat forever, then, knowing we
have full assurance that his happy spirit has
scared away to brighter mansions to enjoy his
saviour . presence, where thou mayest be en-
sbled to join him in singing praises forever
world without end.
Thou art gone, D, happy spirit,
Gone to brighter worlds above;
Thou art gone to join thy Saviour,
There to dwell in endless love.
Thcn weep not for him dear mother,
Know his spirit now is fed;
Know his form it must be numbered,
Numbered with the silent dead.
Yes, that stately noble fgure,
| so loved to look upon,
A likeness Of his fathers image
Who is long since dead and gone,
And brother young and lovely,
Too, was ca lied by death away,
May their spirits be united,
May they live in endless day.
May they all sing hallelujah,
Sound 1t through the courts above;
Mayest thou meet with them in heaven,
And mingle there in everlasting love.
Then dear mother, mourn no longer,
For that loved aud precious boy,
He is not dead, but gone before thee,
To enter into endless Joy.
Lean then on thy Heavenly Father,
He can wipe thy tears way
he can sooth thy troubled spirit,
BE will be thy shield and stay. STELLA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Important TO those afflicted Nth .achiug Tssth
There is nothing which people dread more than
pain, and there is no pain more excrutiatinp
than that OF extracting a tooth. Now this
pain can all be ooviated Dy taking the Nitrous
Oxide or Laughing Gas, which is admitted hy
all the Dental and Medical Journals to be the
best anasthetic for tooth drawing; best, be-
cause enough can be given TO produce entire
insensibility without danger; best, because il
is so pleasant to breathe producing no sick.
ness or disagreeable sensations, and leaving
the system entirely in two or three minutes
best, because it will succeed with patients on
whom chloroform and ether have been tried in
vain best, because the most delicate and ner.
vous and feeble persons can breathe il with
safety; because with many persons it renders
tooth drawing pleasure. DR.. VIM D. Nolen
No. 2lO West Fourth street. has taken grea,
pains to perfect himself in manufacturing and
administering the Nitrous Oxide Gas. and hsy.
ing visited New York, and received full in
s,ructions from the Cotton Dental Association
he is now prepared to operate on any one who
may give him a call.
COTTON DENTAL Association, No. 10 Cooper
Institute, New York, Nov. 81, 1865.
This certifes that have given full and del.
mite instructions to DR.. VIM. D. Noleu, of Will
mlngton, Delaware, to Manufacture and ad-
minister the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the extrac-
lion of teeth without pain.
(Signed) DR. g. Y. CoLToS,
febl-tf For the Dental Association.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

PRorEsTAsisA ADyASc NG IN BBLaIuM.-The
progress OF the missionary work in Belgium
continues uninterfuptod. There are about 60
Protestant laborers At work, OF whom thirteen
preachers receive salaries from the government.
twenty -lhree from the Evangelical Society, ten
being converts from Popery. and the reinsia-
Ger sle eolporteurs, Scripture readers, and
school teachers. Nearly ali the church mem
bers are converts from Roma1ism, ia sone
churches there no. heing a born Protestant, and
IN several only one. The Evangelical Society
has added church year for the last years
10 the number OF its churches.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Mclaughlin Justice of the Peace and Com
missioner OF Deeds, &c, for the Stale OF Mis-
SPUR, has for sale two spiend three story brick
houses situated west of Market st. No /. con-
tains IL rooms and the lot 81 feet inches
by 80 feet deep; price twenty eight thousand
dollars. No 2, 10 rooms, a corner lot 20 ty
70 feet deep price $4,000 terms easy. | also
want to rent 100 houses, can get first rate teu-
ants; rents collected at per cent, and the
money paid over as soon as collected. have
few choice building lots for sale HuGu Nc
LAUsHLTS, p, Office No. 500 Shipley street,
between 5th and 9Th, Wilmington, Dsl.-de4 G,n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
K ELIGIO u s.
-----------
WHAT HAVE L LOST.

An Old man, a few days since was speAkinp
Vi MS conversation with sceptic, who was
prihglng up various arguments to proye that
lei,B'oh was all delusion. The old man was
Unframed, and could not coniute him by tea
soning, but he used the simple logic OF a true
ii.
~ have tried, he said, Ito serve NV God
Tor more than fifty years, and have found sweet
enjoyment in his service. 1t has been sure
support and comfort in every trouble aud eOr
row. Now, il 1t ID all e delusion, what have
lost?
The man had no answer for him. Well he
Knew that his bossted reasoning would never
au0rd soiace TO the heart when the storms
beat and the foods rose round IT,.
''But if religion is true" continued the old
man, "what nave you lost 2"
And well might he ask that question, ant
well would il be for that scoffer, if he woulo
ponder it deeply. lie had lost his immortal
soul II he persisted In his unbelief
my religion has made me happy in this
lite" said the old man, "aud when come to
the end of il expect to be happier still. What
have lost by being II Christian 2"
Tnere was never yet an iniidel dsath-bsd
mads happy by its boasted philosophy. Ia that
solemn hour, wheu tue soul stands face to face
with its Creator, it knows hDw vain nre all
cloaks it may seek TO throw about it to hide
ltseH from his all-seeing ego. Sometimes the
proud heart mails itself in a calm exterior,
that the world may not wssess It's agony but
oitener the anguish OF despair mas eis every
Other feeling, and the hearts that are nearest
and dearest are wrung with teu-fold grief, as
they must stand by beplsssly, while the poor
lost soul
Raves round the walls of het clay tenement, |
huns 4 to each avenue and sbrieks or help,
But shrieks in vain.
oh, 1t were worth lifetime of cross. bear
ng mere, to gain the victory over death alone.
'ut alter death we know there comes the
Judgment. Oh, what eternal gain to have
lhrist for our advocate then - Sunday School
ines
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05


10 cossunrrtvEs The advertiser, havipg heer
rostoroh TO hoilth in few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several year.
with severe lung affection aud that dread disease
CCnsumpton-is anxious to make known to his fell
low's1fsrers the means of cure.
10 all who desire II, he will send CORY rf tn,
prescription used (free of oharge) with the direc
tons fer preparing and using the samo which they
WA hnd sure cure for Consumption, Asthma
bronchitis, Co, CHS, Colds and a. Throat and Lung
Auctions. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted
an spread Information which he concsivcs to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try bis
remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing, and may prove
q blessing Parties wishing the prescription, FREE,
by return mail, will address Rev. Edward A. viii
son, Williamsburg, Xii gs Co., New York
EHRoRs OF YoUrH "A gentleman who suffered
for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Bcoay
and all tho effects Of youthful indscretion will, for
me sake OF suffering humanity send free to all who
need t, the receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which ho was cured, Sufferers
wishing TO prcht by the advertisers experience can
do 50 by addressing John B. OGDEN, No I3, Cham
% street, New York. jan1 ly.
STRANGE, BUT TRuE.-Every young lady and
gentlenaa in the United States can hoar something
very much to their advantage by return mail free
Of oharge) by addressing the undersigned. Those
having fears OF being hunbugged will oblige by not
noticing this card. All others will please address
their obedent servant, Thos. r. Chapman, NO s34
Br adway, New York. iapI.iy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Wiimtngson Laundry No 8, West Sixth St.
,fhcs, No al1 Market Street, John G. Cole, Agent.
Tight Shirts, each cts Drawers, each, Sets, Col.
hrf, each cts, Neck Ties, each cts, Handkcr.
chiefs, each cts, Half Hose, pair cts Wrist.
bands, pair cts, Coat 20 to so cts, Vest, 10 to
2i cts, Pants to 80, Waists, so to 75 Dresses,
ST cts, to 81 90, Skirts, 20 to rs ets All other
articles In proportion. oot 80
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Hohddy Pre'ents.-E. hnst, jewsler, No. Is
Fourth street, is now prepared to supply his
friends and the public generally, with Christ.
mas prese nts, such as clocks, watches, finger
rings spsctacles, and sets OF jswelry OF every
description. He feels confident that be ca
sell as eseap as the cheapest. He is also pre-
pared to repair clocks, watches, and jewelry,
at the shortest notice, aud in the best manner
DE warrants all work to give satisfaction
Persons would do we'll to give him call,
before purchasing elsewhere. 2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOS PITA l..
BsTABLIsHED AS REFUGE PROM oUACKERY.
CUxE CAN nE OBTAINEn.


The only place where
CUKE CAN BE OBTAINED.
| TAR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER
~ tain, Speedy aud only Enectus Remedy in the world
s Ssff limb
xes. I'm potency, General debility, Nervousness, pig
si'sIiSS siss, y
terrible di.or srs srsIns rom sSii
.lS
hopes Or anticipationa, rendering marriage. &o,
YOUNG MEN
hse rSo Ii anna
saa Fl
wh9 might other hays anced ssnatss
living yTs mary oa ishS %sS S 10
MARRIAGE.
Nv sss s
Hs Who places himself under the care ofDr, mar
hs eHPG1 a and
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
.1fGs
able aud marriss mposslnleis the penalty paid by
o
sSs @ Vii m srss.nS ssn,
Ssins ass.,y.d y sse % 20 Ssssss
Tsnsss: ths phy.issl and mental lsnsaqn: SssfsnsS
palptstion OF the Heart indirestion
debility and wasting Of the frame, gh, sump
tion. .dsoA' and des'h; ,o,,.,.o.,
Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
Graduate from one the most en- collsxes IN The
phs LII ha.
phia elsewhere, has effected some Of the mos
tonishinR es that Known; many troubled
with ringing In the head and when asleep, Rreat
nervousness icing at sudden Sounds bashful-
ness, with frequent bushins sttshie SOME ines with
arrangement of mind, wete cured immed ediately,
TAKE PARTICULAR NuTlCE,
VI .. euaresses Al those who themselves
oy IMPROPER induxenoe ana sontHr, habits, which
huin uotn pony anu hino, uhnttins 'hem Tor either
Thss IA aos sosit o ~ IA % and
Suceu s Early hsGs % OF foeth VIEW eakness Of the
loss Of muscular pap taton oil the heart dys-
tive unctiops general debility, of co ,unp-
ton,&c:
MkkTALLY.-The fearful effects on the mi nd much
to be dreaded. LoAB OF Memory, confusion of ideaa,
depresson Of spitils OWL iorebodinss, aversion to
ci ~, self -distruRt love solitude midlty 4 are
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

d. G. FSses is constantly receiving Chin,
GLASS and aaaensware, such as Tea Dinner anC
Chamber sets, 10 which he invites the attention
ofihis friends and the public generally. He feels
confident that bc Can suit them with goods and
prices. He Keeps constantly on hand large
ana weii selected stock OF goods such as Plates,
Dishes, Tumblers, Pitchers and Fruit Jars
Do not torgst the place it is 2lS Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Call and aee his stock and
make your own electinns-sepl4-tf.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Just Opened, new Trimming, Variety, and
Children's hing store, (Stuck's) building,
corner Of 7th and King streets, where our cti9
zens will tind a constant supply and general as.
sortment of Trimmings, Breakfast Shawls, Son
tags, Hoods, Hosiery, Gloves, &c, &c. zephyrs
OF all colors at IS cents an ounce. Boys clo-
thing cut and made to order either from goods
on hand or that may be pure based elsewhere,
and satislaclion guaranteed. .-iAnl -2mo.p.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Hdts, Caps. and Trunks.-Our readers will
dad an excellent assortment of Hats, Caps and
Trunks, at the store Of &. \. Stowel Il Broth
er, South East corner of Third and Market sts :,
in this city, which they are selling at pric.s to
to suit the tines Their hats and caps are got
up In the latest les, and finished IN the best
possible manner. Call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. oc 26u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

Se1 Eiition oJ DR.. foung Works-An interert,n,
Work giving the history Of generation for married par
sous those about TO lnsTry. Physeai and Cons tu-
tional dtsqnAlheatons Anatomeaily, Physeiogically
And Medically considered. Manhood, how lost how no
stored-the treatment and radical Of sper
h9L visidly exhibiting awful disclosures OF the mys
trries of real Le also, DR.. Young "Pookat Tscula-
Plus or every one his own Physcian" 1t contains 100
all private dseases without exposure For sale ony by
VIM II Chadwick, at hts Medicine and variety sto 3
adjoining tho iount-a Hotel and Museum opposite the
City spring No W Fourth Street, Whining gton, Del.
Mailed free to any part Of the United States receipt
so cents. aant 80
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

J. II. Publ & Co, having taken out License
at anctioneers, are prepared to attend to the
calling OF sales at PERSONS residences or il pre-
ferred the goods may be sold at the Central
auction Store, No. east 4th st., between Mar
ketand King, every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, where sales will be held reeularlY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

REAOvAL;-Dr. J. Wilson, having purchased
the Drug and Medicinal St're, lately occupied by
Mr Whlan Llppincott has removed TO No. COS
Market ST. East side four doors above sixth street
supply OF fresh dru 8, and metiicinss, perfumery,
10, &c, SO, has been procured from the best
Philadelphia houses n. B.--The COZ pounding Of
pres.r ptions will be conhded experienced AID re
hours of the day or night
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

6rdust Roohno-W. J. morrow, Agent, Is engaged in
carrying on the busness of Gravel Roofing AID Is pre
pared TO execute orders at the shortest e andon hp
most reasonable terms. Old Shngle Roof Graveled ard
Rade as good as being 10Th Fire aud Water Proof
ne also puts up and repairs all kinds of Lshniug Nn
tao SoIe OF u Y. Pckols in Fourth street near Market
-r at the Agricultural wai-ho,Ise Of Walton WLonl
orneI Of Front and Market Streets aIr2t.Iy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
H U M 0 r O U S.
THE sCHoTTIscaE pARTNEp

'oSnE PARTNER.
" ! danced with him the .Schottische.
- twas the irst time that we met
ne was such dashing creature
With orbs rs black as let.
And he wore a lovely diamond
How 1t flashed inte my eyes
AS he drew me closely TO him
! saw its woudrous size.
D, at bali, and rout, and party,
was his Schottische belle;
He said l danced 50 charmingly,
And knew the step so well.
And We grew so very loving,
As we stood upen the door,
That people said the SEQ ttiscbe step
Would lead to Hymen's door.
But though Schottisched every night,
reached not Hymen's dwelling,
The god must live long way eff,
6pt where, there is no telling.
And only think-one festal night
The unkrateiul, wicked Harry
heard my Schottische partner say,
shell debut not to marry.
SHELL do to twirl in may dance,
shell do for piddy pleasure;
She u DO TO mete out Folly gauds,
with Fashions line and measure.
"But she'll not do for sacred home.
A meek and gentle woman,
An angel 10 her purity,
And in her love human.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

The pen in the hand that knows how to use
H. is one of tie most pow erfui weapons known
as the torgue OF the absent how charming |
hen Rel-fcspect gives il Il new igor, how
pleasing ! when virtue guides IT, how bCau,i-
llii When honor directs il how respected -
When Wit shsrpeBs it, how iatal hen scur-
riiity "ieids it, how conteupuble. 'Tis the
heap0n Of the mind
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
Boot, and Shoa.-We invite the attention of

Boots and Shoes,-We invite the attention of
our readers TO the largo and we'll selected stock
Of boots and shoes, to be found at the store OF
u, A. StoweIl Bro, southwest corner OF 80
and Market streets, in this city. Ladies', gem
tlemen, misses and children can purchase the
most elegant articles, at extremely low prices
These gentlemen are polite and obliging to
customers, and will take pleasure in showing
their stock to such as may give them n call.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

IN SEARCH OF RETAIL SToRE-A green an
peaiing genius, cn his first visit to Boston. Oh
served a sign over a store thus--"Wbolesei la
anu Retail Store" He worked his way through
the crowd OF ladies until he faced one OF tbe
CLERKS, who was exhibiting some articles TO a
young lacy, when he broke out with
SAY, Mister, who's loss here 7'
Ihe proprietor has uet stepped ont, sir ."
"Weil, is this retailing etop9"
| est Pir ~holesale aud retail store"
| Suess you understand your trade.
~ yes replied the clerk, wrapping M A
oundie ior his lady customer what can do
We'll as the cold weather is coming on.
job" '''s 'ou
- don't understand you, sir" replied ,ba
cierk, VINO began to think that the fellow was
in the wrong box.
"'Zaciy 80; well, I'll tell you."
Explain what you mean, my friende said
the CLERK, as he saw Lin produce u bundls
from under his coat
well, as said before, the cold weather's
coming on, thought | might as we'll be fxin,
ior 1t. Come mighty near iree1in' tother
winter, tell ye did but"
~ nope you will tell what you want, so
may serve you.n
Certainly, squire, certainly, always do
business III II hurry; and jus. as quick as the
old master will let you, | want you to retail
THESE oid shirts. Let 'em come down about
the knees, kase don't wear drawers"
The elect msy be imagined but as novolists
say, can't be described. The loud burst OF
laughter which followed, served TO convince
the poor fellow he had committed himself, and
nls long legs were put in motion for the door
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05
CB The Jackson (Miss J Clarion Of the lltl

ult-, says:
at is no longer secret that our able Seua.
tors are remaining in Washington city at the
earnest solicitation of the President, who is
tesirous Of seeing the Southern States once
more represented in tue halls OF Congress. -
Judge Sharkey would have returned beme
long since, but for tho assurance of the Presi.
dent taat he would be admitted, ind his ear
nest desire to have his assistance in his efforts
to do justice to the Southern people.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-05

JOSIAH fEHKiN5 CouRTsHrP.-Mr. j. Perkins
Jr.i was in love with Miss Sarah Busker, who
beiag leetle romantic, lived in a small white
sotlsge, surrounded by trees, and the road
leHdl1R to II having SO many windings, il
weu!d be difficult for any person not having
kno" iafge OF the place, to find it, We have
a,id that Josiah was in love, and so lie wal.
II We can take anything from what he said TO
his adored
"Sally, ! love thee deeply fonily, truly.
come, be mine, aud we will be happy. On i
You know not the si.eplesi nights have
passed thinking OF thee
"But was il not the warm woathor that kent
you awake Z" rejoined Sarah.
"Oh, Sally, can you doubt me ~
Miss sarsn, having read the Forty Thieves,
or some other story, told him that If he would
consent to be blindtolded and led 10 her
house, she would give him an answer AS soon
AS she would consult her brother. Josiah as
! may be expected, jumped at this offer,
'Saliy, any hing for thee, dearest" were tho
I pathetic words he used on :hls momentous
occasion
( Accordingly, he was led bliadtoded down
The road; but instead of going to the house,
Sally led him to a large duck pond ia tho rear, /,
/ where large crowd had collected 10 see I'M
! iun.
| "Are you not near the house y asked Jo-
siuh,
"Yes," answered Sally. "Now then, here
I you rre, give step
He dld give sier, and went hendfolmoss
,nto the poud The crowd yelled, the geese
bisged; ana, as Jos ah afterwards 81 i, il efse.
1uslly dampened the fame of love.