davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
TIL 4

I'll prove the word that I've made my theme
Is tnat that may be doubled without blame;
And that that that thus trehled, | may use,
Aud that that that that critics may abuse,
VI y be correct. Further-the dOnS to bother
Five t la;s may closely follow one anothe';
For, bc It known, that We can sadly write
Or say that tndt tGat that that man writ was right;
Nay, cen that that that that that that followed
Thr" SIX repeats the gra'nmar's rule has halowed;
And that that that (that that thai that brgan)
Repeated seven times is rght!-deny't who can.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

ANEcDoTE OF ADMIRAL FARRA0UT.-When
Admiral Farragut was ten years OF age, his
father, then an officer of rank in the United
States Navy, and high in the estimation OF the
Government, said in his sons hearing, that
when he 1.-THE boy) was old enough to make q
compact and keep il, he had bagain to offei
him. The son rose up and asked the father e
state the terms Of the compact-The Admlra
said The proposal intend to make is this
Ii you will not smoke, nor chew tobacco, drink
Intoxicating drinks nor strong wines, till yol
are twenty-one years of age, l will then Civ,
you $l,oOo." /" | am old enough to max,
that bargain now said young Farragut; g.
win accept the Offer" The bargain was clos
ed and on the attainment ofyoang Farragut'
majority, the cash was handed over a
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

TAxATIoN.-A grumbler explains the present sys-
TEN Of raising revenue as follows: snow you see, IN
the first place, they git the amount of ellers busl-
ness That is first taxed. Then they find out how
much he earn' every month, and that's taxed. Then
they tnd out all about his profits and OH that they
lay their tax. Then they manage To get some tax
on what he owes. Next comes what they call IN
come, and that's taxed. Then, if anything is left,
ths preacher calls around and grts ii Io sustain the
church and convert the hgathem.'
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

ut Is notorious" says Washington correspond.
ent, "ttat member OF Congress cannot live here on
S3JuO per annum IN a CT, dllabls manner" In com.
mrnlng upon which remark, the Noblis T,mss pun i.
gently SyN: "l Is at Last notorious shat lev OF them
d. i've in u CrediIabls manner"
W. venerable looking COW Yesterday, says
'he Cincinnati H'TdId, eating Plus sswduSi under
the mpr sslon that II was bran. She didnI mud out
her mistake until night, when wxs lound that she
gave turpCntine instead of milk.
hlss'd that there is village in Vermont which
has four churches. Only OF these has ball; hut
'ha>ueh as Ihe other dGnonnat0ns rtfuHC TO assist
I" pay tor thr ringing OF It, the oI the bell
VIII not allow II 10 bG rung st all.
Squabbes, uR old ,chrIor, shows lis stockings,
which he has just darned, to q mal"sn lady, who
c0nIemptunusly remarks, Pretty good for man
darner." WherenpOn Squsbbss TtJoIns, GoUd
enough Tor woman, darn her..
alt there is an ybody under ths canister of heaven
that have ia utter sIcTeScenss, says Mrs. Parting.
tom "it is the slander. going bout like boy con.
structor circulating his cslOmsl upon honest folks"
A boy caught hungry dog the other day, tied
him by his TAIL and cOaKed him out of In, skin with
a piece Of liver. The dog is as well as could be ex.
pectsd under the circumstances.
y sA'lStIciah says hs hRs perused fourteen hun.
dred and thity three dItfIcn articles on the cholera
in all of which tbs authors advise different prevent
atVes.
"Wel what is it that causes tho saItness of tho
water Of The ocean?" inquired teacher of a bright
little boy. "The goldfish" replied the little original.
cow recently died in Maine, and a piece ~
hoopskiTt was found in her throat. 1t 10 suuposed
she swallowed ths milkmaid.
The brave man tries his sword the coward his tonouc
The old coquette her gold, her face the young.
The cal tim Of vessel is not governed h., II.
mate but married l'ndsman generally is. "''
People who travel into cunnibal corr,,;o.
to be turned into Indian meal ~'' "P'
As colleges get old. it is but natural they should
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
n NEW STORE
A n D NEW GOODSl

A n d NEW GOODS!
u. PRIMROSE has Just received direct from
he Philadelphia and New York markets an al.
o'' entirely new stock of goods of every variety
'1s su stock was greatly reduced in order that he
"'ig"' rePlenIsh it with styles at the reduced
pr'ce., wneh reduction is very great. He has
oeaa'''ui line of goods both Domestic and Foreign
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Such as POplins, Al.Wool Delaines, Ginghams. and
all Kinds of White Goods, etc.
CAssIxERE DEPARTMENT large and complete, and
price.
Notions Ofevery Variety.
n Hosiery, Gents Foreign and Domestic Neck Ties,
F@Per Collars, best asd cheapest in town, and nu.
merous other articles. HATS and CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Gents, ladies' Boys, Youth and Children.
nice lIne Of Ladies' Black Caters. which will be-
offered at greatly reduced prices. Splendid line of
GROCERIES. all kinds.
MICkEREL AND HERRING
very low. Splendid Herring at $3.50 Der barrel.
half barrels No. Mackerel at 50. so which ar
prime. The above goods will all be sold for Cnsb
or exchanged for Country Produce at cash prices.
J. III. PRIMROSE,
Opposite Bearne's Bakery, Commerce Street.
Smyrna, Del.
2ooO 'os' carpet Rags wanted. my2 66
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

SMART GIRLs.-At an examination in one of our
young ladies' senndres the other day, the question
was put to a class Of "lIIts ones" Who makes tho
laws IN our government! Congress; was the ready
reply. How is Congress divided! was the next ques-
tion-but the little gIrl whom it was put tailed to
answer it. Another little girl in the class raised up
her hand, indicating that she could answer It, We'll,
Miss Sallle, said the examiner, what do you say the
division Is! Instantly, with air OF confidence as
well triumph, the answer came, "civlIzed, half
civilized and savage"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
A FORMrpAnLE CIyauvv.N Ill., :

A FORMIDABLE CLERGYMAN There is a
young Baptist Clergyman at Saratoga, N. Y,
the Rev. Mr.; Frost, who is creating quite a
sensation and promises in time to become Sec
ond Spurgeon or Beecher. He is six feet four
inches in height, stout in proportion, and
weighs some 800 pounds lie has a voice like
Forrest, the actor, only much deeper and more
resonant This clerical giant is a man OF pro-
dlglous strength, and the Saratoga sporting
men who !1 hay: seen him say thar, had he taken
to pugilism. Morrissey would have been an IN
fant in his hands.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
Steam Dying and Securing Es'
labIishment.
MRS. E. w. SMITH,

MRS. E. W. NMITH,
Ne as N Fifth St; bet. Market and Arch. PHILADEL-
sHIA.
T1IECc Goods of every description dyed to snv CO.
L Isr. Ladies' Wearing Apparel of every descriP-
tion dyed in The m0st fashionable and permanent CO.
lars and finished in a superior style Merno. Cash
and Grape shswls Table and rsnp mo. GOSers lovers
rsdyeS all cslsts and warranted equal TO new
B.-Geatlemen's Clothes Cleaned or Dyed or
reasonable terms
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

"Sir," said an old Scotch woman TO her minister,
81 dInna ken a part of Your sermon yesterday"
"lndeed! what was it?"
"fuu SAID the Apostle used the figure Of crcum.
lOc ttlon, and dlnna ken what 1t meaIls"
lis that all It's very PLAIN. The hgure of cir
cumpcAtnn Is merely pe lphraslc mode OF dIctIon"
"Oh. al is that alll" said the z ud woman; "what
PuIr tool l were not to understand that"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
Carpenters & Builders

CsR be supplied With Frame Work for Building pur.
poses; Flooring Boards worked to orders Boards
Paned any thickness from 3S OF inch 10 inches,
and from TO "a inches IN width Boards tonsued
frOm three inches to twelve inches in width. All
kinds Of Circular. ScrOll, and Jig Saving. Also
SPokes turned IN szes from oee inch three inches
Wood turning at short notice.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

That was not an empty remark Of the old woman
from Ia, Country, who, while ii visit t. her city
daughter, waterfall for the FIRST time.
"Wnat do ynu call thai great stuffed bag, Mary2"
That's a waterfall, m,."
"A waterfall! 1t lnoAs more like landslide"
A Lady asked a noted doctor if he did not think
the small hnnneIs Ihc ladies wore had i tendency 10
produce congestion Of the BRAN.
"Oh, no" repled tie doctor, ladies who have
brains don't wear them"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

Crosse, Wis, brought suit against his jiltin9g
sweetheart to recover pay for bill of goods,
which he had presented her while sparkling,
viz: For a cold ring, fancy fan, white kids and
confectionery, amounting to $3.50. AT the
trial the Young lady presented cross bill, for
Kerosene oil, rent Of parlOr for sparkling, :"
and confectionery, $l3.75. After a rather
amusing trial the court gave verdict of TWEEN
ty-iye cents and costs against the plaintiff, the
costs amounting to $l3.62!.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

The Portland relief cunnI,tsr tells Of mas who
two or three days ago applied for and He was re-
ques'ed to answer several qusliuns like the follow
ing: Did you loss ur mouse aud turnlturs by the
hre" "NO" "What grounds, then co You ask aid
upun?" well, a man owed ne a note. Tnat man
lost hls property, and | had 10 settle with him at
discount, and thnughtyou might make II up 10 me"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

WHAT MUss A Miss MAuE.-A married officer on
arriving at the Currugh, whlhsr hs had bsra order.
ed n JON his regiment, WrUle 10 his vile that he had
"turmcd a connection with a very agreeable miss,
and expected to spend the very pleasantly
Unfortunately, aud greatly to tbs surprise and NOR
IlCairn OF hIs good lady, he inadvertently dotted
the letter IN the word mess. Only think ot it.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

FRESH MEAT.-A new process Of preserv-
ing meat has been invented in England, which,
if it is successful, will make revolution in the
meat business, and entirely obviate the necessi
ty Of transporting living animals to market
This process depends entirely upon a new priuc-
pie in curing, by which the oxygen in the meat
and the air surrounding it is driven off or neu-
tralized. The bone is extracted from the me It,
and it is placed into tin canisterS, trom which
the air is exhausted by first forcing water into
the bottom, and then allowing it to drain otf.
The vacuum caused by the loss of the water is
filled with a gas the composition of which is a
secret. The canisters being soldered air tight,
are then ready for transportation. If this, or
some similar method of preserving fresh meat,
can be put in successful operation, it will give
the vast grazing plains of the West and OF
Texas new value, and they could be made
the great meat-Supplying regions of the world.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
SMYRNA MACHINE WORKS
AND
S 4 w MILL!

VNHE Sahscrber having completed his commodious
L. building nn Commerce st. (un the HID, 40 by 20
feat, three stories high. and placed therein large
gIne Of SO horse power. witk al immense
JIG SAW, IRON AND WOOD PLANERS,
Lsthes, Large and Small Circular and Jig
Saws, Boreing Machines, Spoke Machine,
and everything else
necessary 10 make his establishment CON plete
Fy department. gives notice TO Builders Farmers and
she public generally that he is now ready to meet
their wants.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

AT Galena on Saturday week, Gen. Logan
spoke to a very large audience for q hours
A paragraph in the address, referring to Gen.
Grant, is understood to be so literary by au-
thority, that we quote it in full:
many of the true and loyal men of Galena and
10. Davies County. He remembered that il
was Galena that had given to the country that
distinguished soldier and patriot, Gen. U. s.
Grant, and that this was his home, and it was
to his friends and neighbors he now spoke. =
He had fought under his banner in the field
he expected to fight under it in civil life Ht
could say he knew Gen. Grant well and init
mately, and he knew that all his hopes and
sympathies were with the great loyal masses o.
the nation who stood by the country du
ring four years of civil war, and who now pro
posed to finish the work they had begun by es
tablishing the Constitution on the true anc
lasting basis of justice and liberty to all men.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

negro quaFtrttr clun recently serenadsd a COL
ored beauty employed at the hou,s Of a gentleman
IN ST. Louis. Their singing vas superb, and the
young ladies', believing the singers TO br their heaux
sho"errd boquetS and love mlsslVes. The error was
not discovered until pa wUnI below to ask them to
refresh
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
DEATH on THE AUrnoR oP rnE "HARp nE A

DEATH OF THE AUTHOR OF THE "HARp OF A
THOUSAND STRINGS w. p Brannan, the
painter and poet, and the author of the we'll
known comic sermon, The Harp of Thou
sand strings" died in Cincinnati, last week, of
Inflammation of the BRAIN The Times says
Mr.. Brannan was poet of no mean order; one
volume of his works having been given to the
public, something like year since, under
the title of "Vagaries Of Vandyke Brown, -
and it had, as it merited a wide circulation,
large number Of skctches-comc aud pathetic
which had wide run through the press,
and were universally admired, by both the pub
lie at large and that proverbially cynical class,
the professional critics.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

A coarse, ill-natured fellow died one day, and
his friends assembled at his funeral. but no one
had good word to say about the deceased. :
Even at the grave all was silent. At length
good hearted German, as he turned to 20 home
sald, Veil, he vas goot sehmokVY
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

That the world moves steadily onward in
spite of the efforts of reactiOnists 10 check the
progress of a great moral revolution is proved
bv the recent declaration of Henry A. Wise, a
fire-eater who before the war never could do
enough to defy slavery, that.
He is. fear, an inGdel who doesn't see that
the fire and sword of this war were sent from
heaven. God knew that zoe cOuJd be tori. dwal
from our black idoLsf slavery only By fire ana
| blood ant the drum stUord of the destroyin0
angel of uoar He sent them, and we ought tC
praise the Most High that he did not send
worse plogues like those of Egypt, against
whatever weakness or wickedness we clung tc
like Pharaoh.
And yet we are asked 10 recommit the des
TIMES Of the nation to men who confess thai
they have for years blndly worshipped falls,
idol, aud whose ruling principle of action i,
intense resentment against the party which in
sisted on its destruction Press.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

CosT OF A CIGAR LIaHTER.-An English
lord, wishing to do a little moe than any Of
his brother .aristocrats had done before him
went to telegraph Office in London, and had
his cigar lighted by an electric spark from
Hearts Content, sent through the Atlantic
cable This, feat cost him 200 guineas, OF
81 $50 in gold.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12
ER ID " w O R IL

In all its branches done 70 order, such Turning,
Planning. Drilling. FHtDg. &c All Kinds Of Aericul.
tursl Machinery repaired. Mill Machinery made To
order or repaired.
All kinds Of Castings on hand of the best
Material.
he employs none but practical and skillful work
men, Having fitted up his establishment Zone Of the
largest in the State without regard to expense he has
greater facilities for doing work than any shop below
Wilmington.
RrGIve him a call. WIN. WORDEN
sN.R.-ship Plank sad Fitch faEnisAed to ordes.
my9. Sc
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

truth lt Is
Now, look at these rates of mortality from
the point of view Of equation of life. At the
age Of twenty, the general population had an
equal chance lin round numbers) OF living A
years, while the intemperate have the chance
of living 10 years and half In other words,
they enjoy but 45 per cent, and have lost 65
per cent. OF the ordinary proportion of average
life. At thirty, they enjoy SO per cent. at
forty, 30 per cent. at fifty, 81 per cent. at
intemperance, it will be seen, seems to increase
from 20 to so. At that period, Mr.. Nelson
thinks, the decrease of mortality from these
causes is rather due to the diminishing indul-
gence than the power of the body to resist
These statistics were collected as purely scien-
tifc and business investigation, and cannot,
therefore, be stigmatzed as the vagaries Of
partsans
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

Miss Harriet Hosmer thus alludes, in let
ter to friend in Boston, to ridiculous para
graph which has been printed freely, and
which chanced to meet her eye in Rome
:" have been good deal amused at a curt
sketch of me which seems to be going the
rounds of the American papers, the opinion of
Rev. Mr.. Fairchild, of IIillsdale College, Mchi-
gan, who says: Harriet Hosmer is a fast
Massachusetts girl, making $4,000 to $4,000
a year by her chisel, but never succeeds in liv-
ing within her income, while she has long since
exhausted her patrimony. She drives the
fastest horses in the place, and she makes the
most beautiful marbles ever looked upon. :
Now, SO far as the patrimony goes, in spite of
its having been long since exhausted, it is all
at the present moment safely invested in Ameri-
ca-and, so far as the fast horses go, (which
never is very far it is quite true that | drive
them, when | am not in hurry when am,
| walk and-and, as to the marbles ?-ahem
WE'LL We will let them go perhaps it comes
nearer the truth than any statement in the
paragraph"
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

Who was Jenah's tutOrl--Ths whale that brought
him up. III
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

EVERY NATION HAS IT'S GAIT The
Hours at Home informs us that We Odtk Yam
kee as well as talk Yankee. "The travellers
who visit the field of Waterloo are accustomed
to enter their names in register. This book
has been kept for many years by the same per-
son. and with wonderful accuracy he is able to
designate the visitor nationality by simply in
specting the handwriting. Much more easily
can the profession or nation be detected by
means Of the gait. The grave Spaniard; the
phlegmatic Dutchman; the vivaci0us aud san
gulne Frenchman; the reserved and formal
BrltOn; the inquiSltive, impetuOus, self-cOnf-
dent Amercan-each betrays the national trait
i'll his style of walking. The sailor rolls, when
on shore, as if our trim planet sal led unsteadiy.
The soldier marches, even when no longer un-
der orders. The sycOphant bends the knee, as
If every man he meets were prince. The
lawyer steps boldly and patron izingly. The
clergyman abstractedy, as if the streets were
his study; or cautiously, as If indful Of the
gins and pitfalls spread for the feet Of the un-
wary. The waiting clerk is know by his bows
and his graceful etfrontery. We distinguish a
cOxcomb by the careful manner in which he
drops his foot and picks his way along the
street; watchman, by his hea vy, measured
tramp. Students Saunter, school girls trip,
doctors hurry, hunters stride, teamSterS trudge,
SusoIpo Sduy hcG-WOulcIl DuS TIC, DOdIIllCu
shuttle, ghosts stalk, aldermen waldle.
AMERICAN AND BHlTIsH INCOMES. The
London Spectator, in an elaborate article upon
the American income returns, states that Mr.
Alexander I. Stewards return of over four
millions of dollars is probably the largest an
nual business income in the world. 1t also
states that if the Rothschids, whose wealth is
more that of family than of individuals, are
excepted, no uncrowned person has an income
approaching Mr.. Stewards Referring to
British incomes, the Spectator prints some
statistics which do not show very well for the
wealth. of England. Thus, in the English re-
turns 332, 43l persons pay income tax, and the
average income of each is $lj9j. There are
but l07 EngliShmen who return over $250,OOO
year; l2S3 between $25. 900 and $3.50, 900, &c.
From this exhibit it would appear that either
the wealth of England is much exaggerated, or
the wealthy classes do not make correct re-
turns. The publication of the names of in
come tax payers in England is prohibited
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

Efsctual destroying of wsods--marrying widow.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-12

President JOhn.On III his stump speeches
makes parade of his charity, and procamS
himself the apostle of Cancellation. He speaks
glibly OF the duty Of forgiveness dilates unctu-
ouoy on the balm of Gilcad," and declares
that, could he behold the work of rec0nStruc-
ton consummated according to "my policy"
his grateful feelings would find their most fit
ting expression in the language Of pious old
Simeon who after he had seen the salvation
of the Lord y desired to depart in peace to
the better world. But the Presidents charity
is altogether One-sided. He has pity and Gle
mency for misguided men seeking the destruc-
ton Of their country, but none for those whose
only sin is that they oppose his policy of recon-
structiOn. To the former repentant or unre-
pentant, he gives the hand of brOtherly kind
ness; upon the heads of the latter he heaps
naledictions. We do not quarrel with his
charity. forgiveness is a Christian virtue
But at the same time we must be allowed to
question the genuineness of that charity which
lacks the quality Of catholicity. The spirit of
forgiveness is a generous spirit, without any
taint of bitterness, and all embracing in its
compassionate regards. Is this the spirit that
hycathes in the Presidents recent speeches p
Tribune
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-31

Robirsoe's SHOW: - 1Desd, Yankee
RobinsosA shov .exh6aied NJ Rday
~, saAbs NOD for sbs 6l i'm
tForId II evet pmusety 4 ri
1lb5 : h3Aitus, itil nov lAi1 os
ons-h eircu is nd I'D 8
~ sau ati0e hmAler}, ron nd
shro2se - CBeb, pur-
elseed fax animals, dilapidated and worn
- horses, and got permission to use Yam
I'D Robinson's name, are travelling around
EEtAe eoas.sz ssssss;s!s q -sisa11-a1Tf1rEl
while in iact they are taking By eepblipg and
stealing the hard earned msAtyS1kAf ~
faEnsn ppcketl. SexpEpl aaEaana. - -
their pockets picked on Tuesday last, while
May ma ys.yt4du4d metssf Sde ofthsF
tents and bet on three card 'monte," game
that is nsds u State prison offence in some
States for. men to dea "A reg worthy yyhtG
mnnM our ncduaintanee Vas induced to Bet
al be bed sso@s 500 sqd ef course lost
every cent Of It. It is true we have liz
sympathy with men who generally bet at
snch places, but row and then Aicase occurs
calling forth our sympathy and honest ihdig-
nation. The above is not all-ladies were
mot and ipsulted in the streets by these wes'
bonass In short, they done Abofit ~ tbey
pleased. and viii Try the same esms vherev-
or they 90. weadsise our editorial brethren
to put the, .aushonsiesa ef tbs AHsaS towns
whers tAsse sillsihs exhibit on the alert, FIR
they will End enough to do" rs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-31
n ou, the Alerti~ lAapasr Is q Had /


De0pt the AeFtir llqpesr issf Hard I
q fSs tMsiiy !...Ss ON n. aa.dla., nssk,
p,spAs.s sslsssss hlss. ss1ssy Aink psssiisne. Is
on the wing for America, spRess this tPPe&uss ssAs
q tSse1eAGe.e $40 ID IDtA0 nsss-|
Gus vIaoR rhists tbs protection agaisst PANIC
~ we'll - agsinst the PRINCIPLE or JskDcrI0osa
wAss6A6a 49, sho psSaAes,k spss< Tkopnss an
adequate yrsysniisaf Msrs - on "a esaic, sasnsl
and ateTative competAnt 70 shield the system sonn
~ subale sssaspss of dissasA NhsGhG tS 0At hDss
on the winds froa dfssnt lands rise like vaporfr>
s~Ss a ADie soar. sasorgk bssssa w. ~ 1niurpi
naid This ONE PREVENTIVE, Of which thsrs h no
dupicfs anens ne coneous either Of the Old world
n. mqnrrsR1 srsxAcp BIr1s&s
nemsnbSrth u tAsa spsci1c 6r- ~ ASs6ayiaDDo
which isy the system opes Z ytthtoas Of dssdy ~
6sa1ies n YOU are dyspeptic II fenevs the vssef
your digestive ppw1s sisss 30 aEVsatsJ dFsst4sA
year sAssrfainsss- II yoa a~vsss, tsssiEosates
every ahss yoar sysssn, rom fhs ss Of tbs
BRAIN where II begus to the sxtismtiea, khars lLsef
-uGnsspas IeyDs >aa1iAus - AARHdN Jeur unruiy
nd brisgs fhs acton 81 Nat organ h.rnony
with the laws Of h,aith 1t is ia short nvigoraut
aud atsra,ive po~asi Mature, with iioststts
Bitters her ally, bid defiance alike 10 NAIVE
malaria aud foreign Infection II th1 eQemy Ne h~af
or ~ hnoeAR -1h1Dh 4. dssdU4hA EAspe 10 really
bound II behoeves the prudent 10 Pat On
srFer. a CLOTH tes7s,l,s. ~ aessssssE :. mr
B 80 M Shis ~ evsaS,F aufdsss.
augNdAw a.