davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
johnson Meeting in Winche. ter.

On Monday last, Mass Meeting, largely attend
cd, came of at Winchester. Col Joseph Il. Sher-
rard, President, and Maj. r. W. Hunter and Lieut..
II. X. Pritchard, Secretaries. Resolutions, sppro-
batory Of the Reconstruction policy of President
johnson, and endorsing the proceedings Of the
Philadelphia Convention, were unanimously adopt
ed. Able speeches were made by Major n. Kyd
Douglass, Judge Richard Parker. Hon. A. r. Bote-
Ter, Edgar Snowden, Editor of the Alexandria Ca
zettc and Andrew Hunter, Esq.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
The Cable Receive red.

The lost cable of last year has been success
fully fshed up after various failures, in latitude
51.0 %, longitude So O3, on Sunday last.
The splice was successfully made, and the
Great Eastern was busy paying out. She is
expected toreach Hearts Content 200 niles
on Saturday; This is great achievement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
New JeWelry Store.

Mr.. LEWIS DNKLE has opened in the Stcre-room
at the corner opposite the Bank Building Jewelry
Store, and offers beautiful stock of goods to the
inspection of the public. He has also procured the
services of highly recommended workman, and
attention will be given to the repairing of Watches
Clocks and Jewelry See advertisement.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

IL Philadelphia, the President was oompli-
meuted with a serenade 10y the Tailors Associa-
ton. The President in the course of a speech
returned the members his sincere thanks, and
said that there was no position in life which
could make him indifferent TO, CT cause HIM to
forget, his own early history, and that he had
worked with his own hands for his own sup
port
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
a CARD
TO THE CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY

rI,HE undersigned being candidate for the Coun-
ty Recordership, and being informed BY sere-
raj friends that a report has gained prevalence
to the effect that, if elected to the Office, he
will deputize other parties to perform the ser
vices, begs leave to inform all whom he may
not have an opportunity of seeing in person,
that the report is totally unfounded, and, If e.
Iected. he will give the Office his personal and
undivided attention, and endeavor to discharge
the duties fairly and impartially to all classes,
without the aid Of deputy.
Sept. 5. 1866. S. V. b. STRIDER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
MARRIED.

In Shepherdstown, on the 9th ult., by Rev; j.
F Campbell, at the residence of Mrs. Crowl, Nr.
". II. VANDEYENTER, of Mercer County, "a
and Miss ELIZABETH Y. MCDONALD, oil shep-
herdstown.
In Leesburg. on the 18th of August, by Rev. 5.
Cover, Mr.. GEORGE W. 0RRIS0N, and Miss , A
RAH E. MILLS-all of Loudoun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
Honey.

HOHC!s
Mr.. CHARLES BARRIrT viii accept our thanks for
dish Of most delicious Honey. From time imme-
mortal it has been the custom of our old friend to
remember us in this practical way, rather than with
/ honied words only.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
Special Notices.
DIR j. v. SIMMONS

IN. . :. = W NJ y 10
"AVING permanently located las
] I here tenders his Professional N--2-=sssssA>
Services to the citizens of jefferson 49,
and adjoining counties in all opera SijOS.LJ
tons pertaining to DENTAL SURGERY. After
an experience ofncarly ten wars. he feels confident
that he can please all who favor him with their pa
tronare. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, mounted upon
English and American Rubber, in the very best
manner and guaranteed to give satisfaction
Nv Terms shall be moderate and made known
previous to operating if desired. He can be found
AT all times during the day at his Office in the CAR
TER HOUSE, Charlestown, Va.
Unexceptionable references given when desired.
July 26, lS66-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

H1au PRIcEs.-Cows sold in Augusta coun-
tv. Va, few days since, for from 800 to $500
each; horses from $3.50 to $3.50. These were
tall prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's SPEECH SENT TO En-
RoPE.-A synopsis of President Johnson's
speech at Delmonico's in New York, Of AS
words, was telegraphed to Reuters European
Press Association, on Thursday, by the Attain
tic cable, at an expense of $5,OI9 in gold.
The significance of this is found in the Pres
idents allusion in that speech to the debt and
bonds of the country, aud the Importance of
maintaining the public credit With contin-
ued disiutegration of the States, our credit must
suffer abroad as well as at home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
WHISPERS. WHISPERS.

DR.. L. o. MoyrEz' Corrolia, the greateststmu
tor in the world. will force Whiskers or Mustaches
10 grow on the smoOthest face chin; never known
to fail Sample for trial sent free to any one desi
rous of testing its merits Address, REEVES d Co.,
70 Nassau ST., y. y. Aug l6, '66-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
The Philadelphia Convention.

: Convention, gotten upby men claiming to
be Southern Loyalists, held their Convention
on Saturday. They were joined by prominent
Radicals from the North and West, amongst
them Fred Douglas Gov. Brownlow and a
few Southern Ultras were very savage in their
denunciations. The best answer however, to
calumuy and reproach is to be found in the
grand reception given to President johnson and
his escort in the Empire State aud elsewhere.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

SALES OF Town PRoPERTY.-John c. I'm
seld purchased the House and Lot, on Princess
Street, belonging to the Heirs of the late John
G.. Unseld, for tue sum $4,000
JAS J. Marmaduke has purchased the large
rough-cast house, in rear of Market house, for
merly owned by him, of Wm. S. Magruder, for
the sum of $500.
J.V. Underdonk has purchased the brick
house on New Street, of Mrs. Archy Cameron,
for the sum Of $780, O.-Shep. Reg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

G. W. WEEKS, OF Petersburg, Va, died on
Monday week from taking an overdose OF NOR
mime. Cause; pecuniary distress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
PrcSbYterY.

PFVSD!itf!.
The Prcsbytery OF Winchester convened in Shep-
herdstown yesterday, and win continue in session
during the present week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

Mr.. S. GRADY, an old and respected citizen
of Richmond, Va, committed suicide on Tues
day week Cause, loss of property during the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

CORPORATION ELECTIoN.-The following
named gentlemen were elected officers of the
Corporation of Harper's Ferry, at an election
held at that place some two weeks ago:
LIs,oy. John Ernest Recorder, Alexander
Kelly; CouRcjlmea $. v YantiS, Rem Cross,
Mai. T. Quinn, G.. C. Johns, NJ. Doran, Nj.
Walsh, Philip Engle and Samuel Trail.
Not one Of the above are radicals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

Ex-GoyERNoR JOHN NJ MoREHEAD, of North
Carolina, died few days ago at Rockbridge
Alum Springs, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

PARDoXED. We are glad to learn that the
President has recently pardoned Hon. A. R.
Boteler, of this place, VINO came under the ex-
copied class, mentioned in the Amnesty Pro-
clamaton, of having been member of the Con-
federato Congress. Mr.. B., it will be remem-
bcred, had also been member Of the 35th Q.
S. Concrcss.=Shep. Req.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

rI,HE subscriber would most respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens Of Charlestown and vi
cinity that he has opened splendid assortment OF
Watches and Jewelry, including, in part,
Gold and Silver Watches,
of various grades all Of which viii be warranted
represented; also Jewelry Of all kinds, such as
GOLD SETS, EAR RINGS, FINGER RINGS,
SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES,
in variety; and in fact everything usually kept in
a store OF the kind would also announce that
have secured the services Of a competent workman
on watches and repairing jewelry, so that all who
may want anything done in the line Of repairing OF
watches, clocks or jewery, may rely upon having
1t done in the most workmanlike style, and all work
will be warranted represented.
would. therefore, ask call, as ! am determined
to suit purchasers and please all who may be dis
posed 10 patronize me. Room, the one lately occu-
pied by Mcintyre and Rallston
Sept. 8, ls66-ly. l.. DlNkLE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE

containing Basement Rooms, rooms on First
Floor, on Second Story, aad Attic Rooms, with
large passage The entire interior of the house has
been recently hoored, plastered, painted, &C., in
deed, all new work. The Roofing is new, also the
Spouting. Porticos front ard rear of the house.
Adjoining the main dwelling is two-story BRICK
HOUSE, containing Rooms There are also Brick
Quarters with Rooms In the yard is a fine Well
OF Water. and Double Cistern an Ice House, with
Rooms above; Stone Smoke House, Hen Houses,
&c.
There is also upon the land,
BRICK TENEMENT,
containing four rooms and basement, suitable for
manager or tenant.
1t is deemed unnecessary to describe the premi-
ses more infinitely, as those DESTROYS of purchasing
will Of course call 10 examine for themselves. Sut
fee it TO say, however, that il is the most desirable
land now offered for sale in the County of Jefferson.
TERMS :-0ne-third in hand. The balance in
or years, bearing interest, and secured by Deed
of Trust upon the land.
Application may be made to
r. b. WASHINGTON,
Or, at the "Free Press" Office 10
Ii. n. GALLAHER.
Sent G. 1866
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

2ze- Many Virginia farmers are boiling water
melon juics INTO m0lasses
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06

a-Furnace Farm win be sold tomorrow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE LAND IN
JEFFERSON County.
LAWN AND ORCHARD.

This Orchard abounds In fine Winter Fruit. The
Garden j. large and productive, and contaips va
rcy of the smaller fruit of the choicest description,
such as Apple, Apricot, Cherry, Damson, Plumb,
Peach. Pear, enince, Strawberries, Cnrrants &c,
and decorated by Choice Shrubbery, Flowers, Box
and other Evcrgreens, and the Lawn shaded by
grand old Oak and other Ornamental Trees.
The BARN new, ~ by 40 feet, and Is convc-
niently divided into Mows, Graineries ETC., and at
tached to it is a large Cstern. Stables with good
stalls embrace the entire basement Of Barn. The
barn is substantially built and is pleasantly and
conveniently located.
Near the barn is a new CARRIAGE HOUSE.,
CORN HOUSE, and WAGON SHED.
Upon the premises a number OF large and
never failing Springs, which are accessible to
every field. The fencing is principally of Stone
and Chestnut, and in good condition.
The Imnrnvements include large
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-09-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Sept. c, lsG6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
The River Amazon.

Prof Agassiz has returned from his
Brazilian expedition, and few nights
ago lectured on the Natural Features
of the Amazon Basin" to the Young
Mems Christian Association of Boston.
He said:
The country Of the Amazon is so diff
ferent from any we are familiar with that
it deserves careful examination. 1t is
one vast plain, with no hills interrupting
the view. The Amazon flows 1000 miles
through a valley 1900 miles wide. This
valley is low plain, it slopes not exceed
ing $50 feet, the river, in 5000 miles, hav-
ing descent of only 2l0 feet The
mouth of the Amazon is l6O miles wide,
and the muddy water of the river can be
seen at sea long before the land is visible,
and it even tinges the blue Of deep water.
The SNOW in the Andes begins to melt IN
August and September, but it is not until
June that the Amazon is highest But
the principal part Of the water of this
river does not come from the Andes, but
from the vast basin which it drains And
this water does not all come at the same
time, but the northern rivers are swelling
when the southern ones are empty, and
the southern ones swell when the north
ern ones are empty. There is about fifty
feet difference in the hight Of the river,
and the country being so low, Of course
il is entirely submerged at times, and the
natives traverse the entire forest in their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
How they Live in the Sandwich Islands


The Springfield Republican has the
following from Yankee correspondent
at Honolulu:
Along the shore was row of grass
houses These are mere shells built of
bamboo, or sapling lashed to upright
posts; punches of grass the size of
mans arm, are tied to each row, being
made to lap over the one below like
shingles on a roof The ridge-pole is
covered with braided mat of grass, and
thus made it is a most excellent cover
ing, foot in thickness, cool, water-tight,
durable, and prolific breeding place for
all sorts of spiders, heas, cockroaches
and centipedes. In doors the earth floor
is pounded hard and covered with score
of mats woven of the split leaf of the
"hala,' a species of palm On these
mats the inhabitants sit by day and sleep
by night. A few houses have single
glazed sash and door hung upon hinges
in frame, but generally the only en-
trance for light and air is through n low
hole covered at night by a.plank or mat
curtain. Culinary utensils are not very
numerous. A hole in the ground to bake
"taro in, a wooden plank or stone slab,
and a stone pestle to pound the taro into
"poi," calabash to hold it, and gourG
for water, are ALA young couple need
to commence housekeeping with. Some
times, if the family are aristocratic, they
will glory in an iron pot or two; but it
is merely for the sake of putting on airs
that they use them, as when they do
have meat they prefer it baked with the
taro in their stone ovens, and as for fish,
both salted and fresh, they eat that raw.
And yet in every cabin that | peeped
into saw books, states, and newspapers
stuck behind the bamboo rafters, and L
am told that nearly every native, male
and female, above the age often years, can
read and write, while many have received
what we New Englanders call good
common school education at the variOus
missionary schools.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
Yankee Irreverence.

George Alfred Townsend, who is
writing admirable letters from Europe to
the New York World, gives the follow
ing sketch of an English steamer scene: /:
Three weeks ago took passage for
Havre on a channel steamboat AS l
went into the cabin to select my berth, |
found that all the places, some twenty in
number, were engaged for the Duke of
Beaufort.
"' His grace il 10 give us the honor of
his presence tonight, said the steward,
with suppressed and almost awed ariic-
ulation
" / recalled this duke as the staunch
conservative who recently advised the
admiralty to build no more monitors,
because they were Yankee inventions.
He came along in the special cars
about one o'clock, the boat being de-
tanned an hour and half for his benefit,
whereby all the passengers missed the
noon train for Paris, and arrived eight
hours behind the companys time.
He was associated with lot of young
fellows, perhaps, overbearing, wal-faeed,
bullying men, who followed the steward
around-he bowing, abashed, dumb
stricken demanding the vessel to be
turned inside out for their accommoda-
ton, and because they had three folks
more than they bargained for in their
party, they actually took the pillows and
cushions away from three astonished and
unresistiug poor Frenchmen, who had
paid their full fare, and they then secured
the places.
You should have heard Yankee en-
gineer on board disobeying one of the
commandments when this party APP
preached his berth
Get eout of that by the dodds odds !
or I'll shy my pocket-knife at ye. Dnke !
hell II we'll Duke be damned I'm
none of your tribe Sleep with the stew
ard Sleep on deck. Go overheard Go
to h, well, all of ye, from the Duke
down! But cl.a-a-r out of here !
"The horror awakened by this man
was like that surrounding some criminal.
During all the night he awoke fitfully,
saying: Duke HI well He be
duked He be darned You can come
uotbin on me-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30 1866

boats The narrow passage between the
trees they call II boat paths
The waters Of the main stream are
whitish, or rather the color of coffee in
which is large amount of milk, and this
color is visible fifty miles beyond its
mouth. All the tributaries that rise in
the mountains are of the same color, but
those that have their source in the forest
have black tinge, the Rio Niger being
nearly the color of ink Although this
large river enters the Amazon, yet it has
no perceptible effect upon the color of
the latter.
The climate of the Amazon basin is de-
lightful, ranging from 72 to 81 degrees.
1t is most healthy, yet no country has a
worse reputation, and this is caused by
the Misrepresentation of the people and
former rulers of the section The whites
degrade the Indians and themselves in
order to make the former serve them.
He had seen white men seated on the
ground in the midst of company Of In
dians, all eating with their fingers out
of the same dish. At an exhibition in
Brazil he saw specimens of III kinds of
costly lumber, yet in this entire basin Of
the Amazon there is not a single saw
mill; and the Professor had seen the
people cut down large tree, from which
they would hew out one board. A COM
pany of Eastern lumb-rmen, the lecturer
thought, ought to emgrate there
There is no delta to the Amazon, which
is a remarkable circumstance all other
large rivers ofthe world have them. Yet
this river bears immense quantities OF
mud to its mouth, but the lack of a delta
is owing to the fact that the ocean is
constantly encroaching upon the land,
and ZIG or 300 miles have already dis
appeared The lecturer then demon
strated, from the geological formation Of
the country, that this encroachment was
fact
Large steamers can traverse all the
rivers tributary to the Amazon, and no
difficulty is experienced in navigating
the entire network of rivers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30

commenced a search for his missing com
panion, and, hearing sounds which
seemed to come from the bowels Of the
earth. he soon discovered that she had
fallen in cavern which afterwards
turned out TO be eighty feet deep. AS
sistance was rendered by persons living
in the vicinity as quickly as possible by
letting bed cords into the hole, aud after
much labor the lady was hauled up, TO
the qualification of her friends, very lit
tie injured. The cavern into which Miss
Sorey had fallen is a fearful place, being
about three feet in circumference at its
mouth and eighty feet deep Fortunately
she caught on ledge before reaching
the bottom, and was therefore saved
Lebanon Tenn) Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
$l5 90 PER REAM.
$40 TO $l5 PER REAM.

BILLS LADINa
BILLS LApING.
BILLS LADING.
BILLS LAQING,
BILLS LADING,
BILLS LADING,
BILLS LADING,
BILLS LADING,
BILLS LADING,
BILLS lADING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
Thrilling Accident.

A subscriber living in the neighbor-
hood of Taylorsville has given us the par
ticulars OF an accident which promised
to be most unfortunate in its results, but
in which the victim was proyidcntially
saved. Ii seems that there was meet
ing in progress at church near Taylors-
vile, aud the lady in question, together
with a male friend, was on her way TO
attend il. The couple were walking
leisurely on the road, when, TO the horror
and dismay OF the gentleman, the lady,
Miss Ellen Sorey, suddenly disappeared
in the earth Recovering as quickly as
possible from his surprise, the gentleman
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
Powder Wagon Blown Up.

ST.. LOUIS, October 26.-An Atchison
paper says wagon train was passing
along, nine miles flom the junction of
the Bridger and Hains forks roads, on
Rock creek, September IL, when one OF
them containing 5000 pounds of powder
blew up The wagon was torn to frag-
ments and thrown long distance, a
hub was the largest piece found. The
wagon was drawn by five yoke of oxen,
three of which we're torn into bits, also
one yoke of the teams in the rear and
two other yoke were badly burned. All
that could be found of the driver was a
piece of one of his feet, joint of a finger,
and small piece of skull.
THERE are 10000 widows and 10000
orphans in Alabama, most of them IN the
most destitute condition The result of
the late war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-30
Roger de Beauyoir and the Constable.

Paris correspondence of the N. O. Picayupel
oreot manv onecdo,es were told nj
h;s reio,;ons with ',ba oonstohIes Hare
ia one Of them in which ,be comnlete
sn;, If armor for man and horse nlaved
,ha oh;of mart Ono morning while
Rocor do Raanvo;r was aslaan 5is door.
heII rang and a constable with his two
Jenn,;as made ,hair onnenronce The
cops,ahle was verv IA, an ordinary in.
,aIIact w;,h nre,ans;ons to be considered
a non of w;, He hoas,ed he freonented
G,ararr mon o,berw;se tban with nrocess
nS iaw and be talLed ahont avarvtb;ng
;c bo wos tboroughIv acona;ntad win
avarvtb;ng Roger de Reanvo;r then had
in h;s service n fellow named Cheyrier,
hn % us nos wor,bv of snch hon Jnan he
,ras % rno,man cooL or hutler as The clocl,
;nd;co,aJ sncb a servant 'sbonld he on
dn,v Ua ran,ied to The constable
g NJ 40 Raanyo;r hos gone ant, ubot
do vo, wont viii him ~ ava have
20 lavr on he aoods bera il The co
oJ aotH Gbevr;er Looked M ,ba war.
-. uyonr nonars oro in order NJ
rons,oh h,a do ropr Jutv prav What ;s
tLo snrn total of tha debiEsI 00 and costs
oh vii Mr. Co,stable that 10 a mere
baao,olle Won viii find enoncb in his
r"e"' 20 oo,;sfv your claim Hare are
fowr.foo, sold;crs IN armor~armor If the
I a;u,oan,h oan,urv. T assure Won his 10
a. n,o g ,ha Ennaror Mov;m;I;on
oln';ro NAV Won gentlemen tLis cn;.
go ,basa ,arast,as Ais damoskeened
,ao"' .on, ,ba o,;rrnno oIona oost ns montbs
~ 'otG a;aooror. sn~ do ohsorue ,be saddle 't;s
ao.,h W. non NV most sacred word of
h' pono Siooo, moLo vorrselves at
hona hon' aen,Iemen and eyam;pa everv.
.h;nn le;snralv am qo;ng m gat NJ
Ja Re.nv;or,s hraakfast ready. am ex.
..oa,;na lin IN ovarv moment A few
p.ve i"o~aa,o aSterwsrds Cbsvr;ar returned
hr;nr;nG threa glasses q hottie of Malaga
;na aed a rIate n;led with cake Tho
"nns,ahIa refnsed of first to take anv.
,t;nn hn, ,ba dnst on The hottla gaye
snIe snnb an 'a assnronca Of aca and the cake
Ioorod SUI 4" 60 ,omnt;na Tho constable nj lao,
,';oiJod 30 tba temnta,;on Convareation
Saoama e more ;nt;mate. Rogea de Bean.
.'e;. ,no. S;sSootod Cbevr;er obnsed him
;,, aoi onnuh mao L', 90 nieaoa ,ha constobIe Tho
Il Ilos. Sron 81 Molaga was tossed off The
ms ..aSt. III NOS li,,lo mo,l; cd and nrom.
% ;sad 20 s;eze nothing but the armor He
.aS .oeu ~ howavor 5ss;ra to coo !,
ap.es enp.es Cbovr;er renl;ed "Wa;t an
;ns,ant ,;n br;ng Won a ladder He re.