davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

The burnt district affords site
for splendid block OF stores; and we
hope it will be improved. What is
most needed on the part of those who
contemplate building, is concatof az
a1a and without this we fear the
manner and style of building viii not
equal pnblie expectation. If such
owner Of land build according to his
particular taste or fancy without any
reference TO others, it is evident that
ont of the RUNS will spring a block Of
buildings homogeneous in its appear
ance The fronts Of all the stores
should be alike; that is, they should
be Of uniform height and have the
same kind ofroof, doors, windows, &c,
otherwise the new stores Will be but a
sight improvement on the old ones.
Ina pecuniary point OF view alone We
believe it to be for the interest Of all
ID Join hands and build after some
approved plan, gotten up by a compe-
tent architect. Such golden oppor-
tanity brought about, itistrue by the
sacrifice Of much property to erect
an elegant structure should not be
lost; and we earnestly hope, gentle
men builders, that you take the same
view of the matter as the TRAYscR1pr
does.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

IA
bushel; Dairy Salt, by the box or Dbl.
Brushes.
Clothes. Boot, Stove, and Horse. Brooms,
new and heavy,
Crackers, by the doz. or Dbl, fresh every
week
Chestnuts. soft and hard shell Almonds, Pc
cans, English and Sweet Wamuts, &c.
Dried Currauts. Raspberries, Blackbenios,
Turkey Prunos Fresh Citron, very nice.
new lot of Wash Tubs and Boards, Butter
Tubs, Sap Tubs and Holders, Meat Barrels, Pat
Sifters, Moulding Boards and Rollers, Market
Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Clothes Pins.
Stone Churns and Wares Of all kinds.
Kerosene Lamps, and Kerosene Oil.
Excelsior Burning Oil. The only safe oil in
uae Cali and sec lt-you can try 1t at our CA
pense
Winter Apples by the peck or Dbl.
Onions from Danyers, Massachusetts, by the
cart load
TERMS CASH
PHILo WEEKS, S. j. sowIEs,
81. Adams, VT, Dec. 20, 1866. 93-ti
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS!
AND
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
WEEKS s. SOWLES

Have entered into partnership and purchased
the Store formerly occupied by \. Hagar, Lake
Street and offer to the public a fresh supply Of
w. l. Goods and Groceries.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
Pure Java Coffee ground and unground,
Aluscovado, Havana, and refined Sugars.
Pure Porto Rico Molasses, Stcwarts" Golden
Amber Syrup, and Boston refined Honey,
Choice brands Of Flour, at lowest market
prices; Corn Meal, (none but Northern)
Cat, Bucllwhcat, Barley, ard Rye Elour.
Choice Butter, Cheese, and Eggs,
Potatoes and Boans-Pea and Marrowiat.
Goldfish, smoked Hallibut White Fish, picked
Herring, fine No. and Maokorel and Herring
by the box.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
WEAD s. DUREN,
DRUGGISTS & APOTHEChRIES

WYE would remind the public that our stock
w is quite complete in everything pertaining
to our class OF goods. and by immediate orders
for ANYTHING not ON hand. VIC shall cndcsyur to
supply all wants for goods in our line
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

We a,e informed by the author,
that the School Report alluded TO in
last weeks TRANscRITsr, is not intended
oran official report but a communi-
cation, which we place before orr
RAIDERS this week
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass for
GuNN'S NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
Or
HOME BOOK OF HEALTH.

VNHIs work contains the lifetime study. prac-
L tics aud labor OF one Of the most noted med
zeal writers in this country,
1t contains the most successful treatment
for that much dreaded disease, Cholera. also a
treatment on spotted Fever, and Diptherin,
and other new and dangerous Diseases
II is in the plain language Of the people. Any
ono of common intelligence. who can read can
understand it,
The work can be relied on, as thousands who
own il are willing to testify. The rpmcdics arr
generally of the simplest kind, innocent and
harmless. vet efficient, and usually such as aro
easily obtained with but little trouble and 'cx-
pensc. It is furnished at price within tho
reach Of all.
Any person desiring an agency will please call
on the GENERAL. AGENT at the American Hn-
tel in this place. 93-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

~ A. sOWLEs, Attorney and Counsellor at
H.. law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over
First National Bank, St Adams VI.
P.S.-Wil attend to Collections, and prosecute
claims AGAINST the United States for Arrears of
Paw or bounty to Soldiers, Widows and Invslid's
Pensions, Sc., &c. o-I
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
Soaps.

Momoo's, raylor's Colgate's, and Rabbits
pound OF box; Toilet Soar. Rose Soap and Col
gates sand Soap.
Cinnamon, ground and unground; Allspioe do;
Pepper, do; Summer Savory Sweet MafJorum
and Sage, fresh ground and pure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
Brushes.

We would invite attention to our stock Of Han
Brushes. also Tooth Brushes, Nail brushes
Cloth Brushes, Lathcr Brushes, Flesh Brushes
Feather Dustcrs thoughso high nowwo have q
few desirable kinds
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
TERTUMERY.

We have slargc assortment consisting in part
of Luhins genuine Extracts, superior American
Extracts put up i'm variety OF styles Of bottles.
Genuine farina, Cologne also cologne by the
pint
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02

Turks Island and Canada, by tho peck on
bushel; Dairy Salt, by the box or Dbl.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
PATENT MEDICINES.
All kinds called for.
STATIONERY.

Nice assortment at low prices 4 liberal
discount to Merchants, Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
The Idi'gest IStoch ccer offered
for sale iit Franklin Co.,,

and will be sold for cash on delivery, at a small
advance from cost.
WIN. N. SMITH.
ST. Adams, Sept, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-02
Chr AslarEtts.
ii. ALnANs aINRknr I'm. 81 500.

Corrected Jor ne 7roosa1pt eroy Be,t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Riot i'm De Kalb County Missouri

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. l5.--On SATURDAY
last a serious affray occurred az the
town of Dc Kalb, in this county, in
which three men were dangerously
wounded and two horses were iillad.--
I, heing the day Of registration, q num.
Der of people were present. While the
registration was going on, so're drank
en- Radicals began d%cnonucing sIlJohn.
son men as bushwhackers. The Con
s~ervatives rctorted they were no bet
ter than horse thieves. A. this. two
Of thc Radicals drew their pistols and
fred, killing a couple Of Yaluahlc Dor
Sea belonging to John Gabber. and J.
Higgenbottom. The Ere was returned,
wonnding Thomas Barns in tho arm,
James Dix in the thigh and arm, and
Joseph Ogden 10 the hand, al savera-
". Dix will probably dio, and Ogden
will suffer the ampntation Of the RICH.
hand. All these r,en are Radicals, who
commenced the shooting. Cooscrva;
lives who participated in the a!fray gave
themselves up and. were held 10 bail.
The Radicals have disappeared, .bu. Of
HCers are ~scaschiny for them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
The Last Battle.

The Ashevillc On, c. Nsrs says
that the last surrender this side Of the
Mississippi was made by Col. j. r. Love,
on the It'll day Of May, 1865. 1t says
1t is a fact, which impartial history
will record, that Col. James II. Love,
with his little veteran band, fought tle
last battle for ~tt,c"'lost cause" that was
male on this side "thc great father OF
waters" This battle took place ut Mil
creek. in Mcdowell county, IN this state
on t. 81. h lay Of April, 1865, and wni
Il success ~ the Conlcdcratcs. delaying
Gen. Gillian, who had 'as many thou.
sands rs Col. Love had hundreds and
causing the enemy to take another
route to AshcyiI!c, then the hcadquar-
tcrs Of the military district known as
the "weslcrn district Of North Carroll
ma Subsequent to this, however, Col
Love had Il skirmish with Col. W. G.
Bartlett, commanding United States
forces IN Haywood county, on the 6tl
of May, 1860, and negotiated terms
favorable not only 10 hisown command
but to the citizens Of the district, il tho
surrender on the day following, ut Al
liman's mills, which terms were con
iirmcd by Brig. Gen. j. G.. Martin unC
Col. ". II. Thomas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

How TO REGAIN SOUTHERN ~i'HoprR-
rY.--Hou. John Forsyth, Of the Mobile
Register, has been travelling through
Southern Pennsylvania; and, writing
about that section, takes occasion TO
say:
The wealth OF this country cannot
be justly measured by its population
The improvements in machinery, cspc-
cially as applied to agriculture, almost
dispense with human hands and the
sweatof the brow. They pillow, SOW
and reap with machines, and mans on
ly occupation is to suprrintcnd them.
Hence. you ride over acountry dotted
with farms, in a high state Of culture
and grooming under crops, and are sur
prised at the lack Of laborers, and won
der who does all this work! Capita!
and science have supplied the places OF
our large gangs of negroes, and the
work goes on as if by magic. Thus
Pennsylvania, with her three millions
VI l'opoto'1'h, cAy'vo FIouuStiouo cIuoI
to the labor of six millions. The same
processes would make the South q gar
den of fruitfulness. the abode Of a great
population, and the seat Of power.
Let US take lessons from our neigh
bors, aud lind compensation for the
sudden destruction Of our vast labor
system. VIZ have all tina. P%ennsysva-
MIA has, in coal, iron and water power,
without her harsh, winter climate. W.
have products impossible to her soil.
The war has hewn o pathway for South
ern energies in . new direction. Let
o. follow it. encourage men Of labor
and men Of skill TO- settle among us,
capital 70 export our latent resources,
and train and elevate the negro TO be
able ~ 10 bis part OF tho grand work
Of closing the gap in material civiliza-
ton, which our hardy Northern neigh
lOrs have for sc hong kept wide open
betwe cen u.s.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Immigration to thC South

Notwithstanding the persistent sian,
dcrs Of the Radicals to the effect that
Northern me will not he tolerated in
the South, the tide Of emigration to
that s elton is greatly on the increase
The New Orleans picGyune says, in q
recent Issue:
There is oac aspect in which VIC
view this Immigration from Eorthcrn
regions which is especially pleasing,
inasmuch as it shows that tho persist,
ant false reports Of the pc~stilential sec
tionalists of the feeling in the South TO-
ward Northern men, Of the insecurity
Of their lives and property, the humil
iations TO which they are exposed, mnd
the widespread combinations to injurt
aad cXpci them FROM among us, have
no effect on the minds Of those who in
great numbers, come to be with MS, am
to assist in restoring this fruitful South,
crn land to It's former prosperous pc
siti1u.'
The vile stories disseminated in re
gard to the state Of affairs in Tonnes,
ncs5cc, SAYS the Nashville Dispstch
have kept hundreds, We might say
thousands, from settling down in oul
State. And yet, all who are willing tc
till our soil, develop Il resources
build ~ our manufactures, and in any
way lend a helping hand in adding te
our prosperity, arc more than welcome
here 1t is true that scores and hun,
dreds Of immi"rants are settling among
us, and this, too, ut a time when the
Radicals are studiously intoxicating tht
idea that, with Northern men, safety
lies outside the South. Still, thou
sands are deferred from settling where
their incliua,ions leads them, hecaus.
they are simple enough to believe tn,
malignant stories circulated to injnrc
or section.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Free College.

Wcnotico y meeting ofthc members
ofthe Christian Church u few days since
at Fr.ahlin, in this State, and among
| other important subjects discussed was
thc establishment ola College at some
point in middle Tennessee, the tut
ton in which Ia to DC free. A commit,
tee WAS appointed to examine various
localities igr its locat,ol l.. 10 TIA
committee We wish to say that Win.
chester i, the most eligible point fol
this enterprise, and We will give tho
reasons: lst. This is the most healthy
locality in middle Tennessee, for tho
cholera has ragged on every hand and
nJt a single case occurred here, 1t is
free from every other disease, and is
the most delightful section in this or
any other State. 2nd, Building matcri
al eau be lad here Of every description
Limestone rock, brick and lumber il
Nny quantity, and 3u|, The price %
produce is rs cheap here as any reason
able man could desire, considering
the general drouth, and the next season
We hope the farmers may be blcst witt
more propitious weather and larger
crops. The Railroad from this plac,
to DccAcrd, on the n. " &. II. r., will
soon be in operation, and the fact that
that this place is q little of Of the great
highway Of commerce and travel, is
recommendation rather than an ohjec,
ton, lorit requires - place Of retire
mrnt for n successful School, where
there is no outside attraction. From all
these fact, sud circumstances, We cor,
daily invite the committee to give our
nice. quiet village, a call before they To-
cate elsewhere, for We are ccrtnin that
this combines more real advantages
thm any other point they can select,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Prussinn Losses During the Lutte
War.

A Prussian paper gives the number
Of killed and wounded Prnssians in the
late war ~ 1854 officers and 1873 men
killed in action, 144 officers and 1884
men who have since died OF their
! wounds, and 562 officers and 1850
! mcn who have been wounded but not
! mortaliy. The Austrian wounded who
fell into the hands OF the Prnssians
! numbered All officers and 1885 men.
The nu'nbcr of Austrians killed and
wounded who remained inside the Aus
trian lines is, of course not known, but
must have been very large. MNicnna
'1hc reports ollosses mp to the LIST OF
August detail y loss of5,iG5 officers OF
infantry and cavalry alone, Of whom 1874
were staff officers. The number of
EIussians who were taken prisoners, or
wiio were reported missing, was four
officers and 1895 men; that Of Anstri-
Ill ~unwounded prisoners, jS2 officers
aud 1892 men. SO by this estimate
the total number of Austrian prisoners,
wounded and u%nwoundcd, would he so,
s06. The number of guns taken by
the Russians during the war is stated
nj 5 that ~ofco.ors and standards Us
81. The Prussians lost no guns, col
ors or standards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

C0TroH AID CpRS CRors.-Wc l!..v2
just me-! Wit. 81 gentleman returned
from an extensive trip through the
counties ofGilcs, Williamson aad MIR
nv, and the account he gives from per
sonal observation oitHc corn and cot.
ton crops in those sections. is ANY thing
but encouraging. He states that he
saw whole plantations Of cotton which
will not yield than one hundred
pounds 70 the acre. The corr crop Is
also very poor in many places The
present weather is opening the cotton
holes rapidly AMI It is ~thoneht that by
the middle of next month the entire
crop will be picked. 1t will doubtless
be sent to market n. oncc ~, from many
exigcncies, planters are in need of the
proceeds.- Nashville Dispatch lSM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
I',lrN ana Now.

To hrconvinrcl that circumstances
alter cases. it is only necessary !or It's
70 remember that not n long while ago
il vas pronC need tr2asoh Fora clergy.
man to omit .ha, potion "fthc church
service which calls i,wn the blessings
ofthr Almighty up attic "~irag;lynt of
the Unitpl %ars and al others ia IN
thor,tr. For 80 ,;n:, rlrryvmcn
were han.shcl from tleir pulpit, and
their honlcs, while i.eir churches wrr,
closed aud theyoica Of God Was aHnoth-
cred. The curtains have shifted, and
the scene i, now changed. The strong
est proof Of loyalty among the Raii-
Gals is their abuse Of the President and
their blasphcmous curses and imprera-
tons upon his head. Many Of the
churches in the North absolutely reiu e
to pray for the President, and in nU-
merous instances pray the Lord may
send judgement upon him and take
him out Of the world and out of their
way. Still we hear Of 70 church
doors being closed on this account
Uyersbnrg Gazette.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

WAITED UroN.--Some months 40
Geo. TisTISGER, who kept what was
called the "Ron Ton Billiard >'aloon''
of this city, made use of,omc infamous
expressions concerning the Young Ia
dies Of East Tcmc.srr-such rs We
cannot with propriet.y place before our
readers. Immediately afterwards he
was waited upon by some responsible
and determined young men ofthc city,
who ordered him to leave or run the
risk Of tar and feathers" lie con
cIudcd to leave, and did so, making
Chattanooga somewhat his hcadYuar-
t.rs. a fcw days ago he summoned
courage enough to visit Knoxville ac-
companied by one Of Chaitanpoga's
Metropolitan police who pledged pro
lection. He was again waited upon by
the same party and compelled to ab-
sconh. He halls from the State Of
Michigan -Hno1siMc Ncsscnger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

COMMUNICATIONS friend and subscri
Der, Lieut.. l.. Il. Nee, writes ~ ;iirt
he II never received IA copy OF the
Home Journal. which We have been
sending Tor several months regularly to
lis address at Memphis, and does not
know the reason. A lctter TO us from
the p. VI. at Memphis says the paper To
Lieut.. F.'s address is not taken out
We allude to this that other subscriber.
may not bame as if they fail to receive
their papcis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

Nashville Banner says: The city has
one" again assumed its wonted aspect
of business and hustle. and the streets
arc crowded with pedestrians. We
have not had so many visitors from
the country districts at any previous
time this year. W. arc also gratiiicd
to learn from our friends in the whole.
sale trade, that they are all unusually
busy. \" better time than the present
could he chosen for tho cntcrprising
merchant 10 advertise his business and
attract the trade. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

4 DREAuFuI. TK%AGEpY--A FATHER
KILLED BY His SOFA gentleman from
Giles county, informs US that Mr.. j. II.
Lane, a respectable citizen residing near
L~rnnvillr, was shot and instantly kill
cd Ivy his son, Joseph Lane, y lad some
sixteen or seventeen years ofa!cc. We
were unable to gather the particulars,
further than that the elder Lane. l,av
ing returned home intoxicated, was Of
rcring some violence to his wife, when
l!cson coming to her rcliefwas assail-
cd by his father, armed with Il large
knife, Escape being cut off, he is be
licycd to have fired the fatal Shot in
defence Of his own life. WhNtcvcr may
he the facts, it is n most heart render,
ing and deplorahlc calamity t"ioa
and imertcan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

Ti:E London Daily News says of tn,
Fonions, that their last expedition to
Canada VIZ the eruption OLA horde with.
ont discipline and without artillery, ear
rying Is whole commiSsary stores il
VIII key l!-h@. Its more plain spo'
ken 10 the CanaIian3, Of whomit says
their p~aair.s,riekcn Journals abound il
Ii" Ian9na%" ~oriny"c,ivc against thu
GJv,:lmrnt Of the United States, while
they cry Justly for troops from Eng
!ml. Til" public feeling OF the Cana
dian, Is 20 utterly Lchauchcd BY hav
ing everything me for them ly tn,
mother country, that thcy will not 50
mucll as defend themselves against al
Irish rHylle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Il,

France il getting afraid of the Uni
ted States. The Opinion Rationale, a
prominent newspaper of Paris, has y
long article urging the necessity of II
confederation on the part OF the Yves
tern natious Of Europe to oppose the
alliance between the United States and
Russia. 1t thinks that Russia should
lie driven back into Asia, and that the
United States ought to attend cNclu-
sivcly TO the American continent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

The Macon (Ga.) Citizen is about to
employ female ennrositors. Tho
Field and Firosidc Is entirely set b,
ladies'. The editor says tie,
belong To the best families In that stat,
who were ruined hy the war. 4 nun
Der of girls are also employed on til,
Montgomery Advertiser.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

The CoMING MErEoRS. The Nash
vile Gazette says that Professor Fer
grlson. of the National Observatory, ut
Washington. is making arrangements
for scientific observations of the mcttc-
oric display which is set down for No
vember IL. Some place it on the Tiglit
of the l4th. 1t. is predicted tina. the
display will be unusually brilliant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Adventures ola Thousand eDOllnr
Note.
From the Baltimore SUM-

Frequent mention has been made in
the Proceedings of the City Councils,
at this and preceding sessions, Of Il
81 900 bank note which was in posses
sion of Mr., Josiah Cobb, and which he
felt DESTROYS TO have disposed of, so
that he might be relieved Of all carc in
reference to it. Its history is Il little
curious. In the year 1898, it appears,
Mr.. Cobb WAS called on by II lal to
change n $40 note. Upon looking at
the discovered ii was a genuine 81 900
bill, and he was curious to know some
thing more about it. So great n mis-
take in the denomination Of IL note was
not ordinarily made. lie retained it
Tor inquiry, and then asccrtnincd that it
had been offered to Il lady who con
Quoted the millinery business, by II ne,
gro woman, in pay for some articles.
That somebody was the loser to that
amount seemed almost certain. Mr..
Cobb, under the circumstances, felt
himself jnstiiablc in retaining the note,
so as to find the owner.
He advertised it at various times for
some four years, and never had Il call
for ii. Tired ofhcing its custodian, in
February, 1912, he deposited it in The
City Treasury, with $50 40 interest, in
trust for the benefit Of the owner, if he
should cvcr be found. Efforts have
been made, at one time or another, by
parties in the way Of administration, or
as descendants Of the colorcd woman,
long since deceased, to get possession
Oft, hut without effect, Since the time
Of deposit with the city the Sl,OSO 40
have been laying in the City Treasury,
drawing interest, and at this time the
sum amounts to near $4,000. This,
by the action Of the City Council with
in q day or two past, it has been deter
mined shall be appropriated to the use
Of the Union Orphan Asylum. Thus
the N istcrious note is finally disposed
of. In addition to Tie singularity Of
the fact that Mr.. Cobb never found Il
legal claiment for the note, notwith-
standing the repeated advertisements,
it seems that the colored woman who
presented it to pay Il bill, never vcn
appeared to make n claim for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20
Negro Convention in New York

ALBANY, y. Y. Oct. TS..-Ihe Col.
orcd Convention set ut Albany yestcr-
day. and aloptc! resolutions claiming
that the elective iranclfs" should be
restored to. not bestowed on them; dc.
~nourcing The $3.50 claim as unjust
The resolutions also look forward to
the coaroiilaNon ofcolorca cl,izrns of
IL" STATE a. = dirtinr: party or hranc!
Of the Republican, Organization.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-20

SruDra DnArH-A gcntlemau by
the name o. Elijah Jarnican, Of this
county, died very suddenly a te" even
ir.s siuGc. lie w.ls walking, when his
foot slippcd, or ~carcened, and he fell.
his breast striking the cud OF :. log on
the ground. In hall ,n h0ur ttr. j.
q pyrllSg.