davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09
4 GREAT DISCOVERY MADE,
AND A GRAF REMEDY FOUND IN
NyONEBR 1kTR S y DYSPEPSIA BJYTERS
LIVER INNIGOR ATOR.

BY the use Of from one to three bottles the
most obstinate cases Of Dyspepsia Liver Com
plant, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Flatuleney. loss Of Appetite, Cos
.iveness Jauudiee, Cholera Morbus, Female
Weakness and Irregularities Nervous atec-
ton, all Nenereal Diseases, and General De-
tlity, caused by Exposure, Imprudenee, or
otherwise; Diseases of the Skin. such as
sernfula Ulcers, dc
This beingan entirely Vegetable Compound,
i warranted a safe and efectual remedy. not
oa!y for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint but
for all other diseases arising from dfsorganized
CT diseased Stomach, or impurity Of blood a.
blood purifier and tonic general appe-
ssizer these Bitters have no equal, and should
be used in every family, rs disease cannot
exist whore they are used. They are also
warranted perfect safeguard against Fever
and Ague. Ladies desiring clear conn lexion
aud good health should not fail To use them
They are particularly recommended to those
Who are suffering under debility and depres-
ean of spirits their soothing aud renovatng
powers being particularly adapted to all such
cases. To be had Of
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09

This whiskey is characterized by the absence
of heavy Fusil Oil. Sugar and Poisonous Me-
taic compounds, and by retaining its ethereal
odorous oil untainted. 1t has the chemical
composition Of pure carefully defeated rye
Whis key
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OLD RYE WHISkEY.


OLD RYE WHISkEY.
Defeated or Depurated for medical or socia
uses by the PANcATHagTIeoN.' lnventeu
and patented June Il, 1862, by
JOHN J.. WILSON, Baltimore, Nd,
in Barrels Demijohns. Bottles &c For sale
BY the gent on the Northwest corner of
Howard and Camden streets. nearly opposite
Camden Station of Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Iss~ None genuine that has not the pat
entee and \ gents signature on each label.
JOHN f. WILSON.
Its purity has been fully tested as per the
annexed certificates of analysis;
CERTIFICATES
From careful Chemical Analysis of Superior
Old Rye Whskey, Pancatharticon-
lied by JOHN E. WILSON.
of Baltimore.
This whiskev is characterized by the absence
of heavy Fusil Oil, Sugar and Poisonous Me-
talic compounds, and by retaining its ethereal
odorous oil untanted. 1t has the chemical
composition ola pure, carefully defeated rye
whiskey.
Respectfully. A. 4. HAYES, NJ D..
State Assayer. Il Beylston street
Boston, Mass, 23d August 1862
Having made a careful chemiea analysis Of
the Paneatharticonized old rye whiskey of
Mr.. John f. Wilson, Baltimore, am pleased
to state that il is entirely free from Fusi Oil,
Metallic Salts or other matters in any way det
rimental to health. In aroma, richness and
dclieaey of flavor. it cannot be surpassed
Respectfully yours.
O. a. LEIBIG, Analytical Chemist
Baltimore, July % 1869.
Careful chemical analysis of four kinds of
whiskies-Superior Old Rye Whiskey, Supe-
rior Old Bourb bon Whiskey. Superior Old
Wheat Whiskey. Superior Old Corn Whiskey
-Paneathartieonized by means of the patent
Baltimore Nd have shown them to be en-
tirely free from the heavy Fusil Oils and from
the poisonous metallic compounds often found
in whskeys
They retain the Ethereal Products, entirely
free from any faint produced by injured
grain. careless fermentation. and being
modified by the use OF sugar. are remarkably
pure products Of delicate chemical operations.
Respectfully,
State As>ayer, Is Boylston street,
! Boston. Mass, 23d August, 1852.
/ Ns.ORDERS SOLIGITED-TsaS
Dealers aud Druggists allowed liberal dis
count Fer prices and particulars address
sole Agent Of the United states.
JOHN L. WILSON,
W. Corner Howard Il Camden streets.
Baltimore, Md. March % 1866. -ly
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09

L,XTRACT LYE, BAKING SODA,
Spices ofevery description. Extract Coffee
Soaps Backing, Brooms, Patent Buckets
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Feb. Is, 1866 YOUNG & COLLIDE,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09
CERTIFICATES.

From careful Chemical Analysis of Superior
Old Rye Whiskey, Pancatharticon-
lied by JOHN f. WILSON.
of Baltimore
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-09
CLARK,s SCHOOL VISITOR, Vol. )

Terms - cents a gear Cribs 50 cents.
This Youths Magazine now has the largest
circulation II any Educational journal pub
lishea.
Il contains original Stories. Poems. Dia-
logues, Letters. Sketches. Natural History
Biography, Mathematics. Puzzles, REFUSES,
Phoneties, Engravings, &c. from the very
best authors.
The Visitor is model of Typographical
beauty. Specimens furnished free.
Look here. An agent wanted in every
SCHOOL, In order to reach all parts of the
country, the Visitor will be sent ONE YEAR
FREE to one person who will act as Agent, ut
any Post Office in the United States
Address, for further particulars, with five
cents for return postage,
j. W. DAUtiHADAY, Publishera
1908 Chestnut Street,
march %. 1860. Philadelphia, Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07
For the Delaware Republican.

The time is approaching when the electors
of the Union Party OF New Castle county, will
be called upon TO select candidate by nomi-
nation, for the responsible office of Sheriff
Many good And loyal men have been named iu
connection with The office, any Of which il
nominated and elected would make efficient
officers. We have not word to offer by way
OF objection, either to the capability or merit
of any of the candidates; but there are certain
elements in our political economy, which
should be adopted as u criterion, In making
our selection.
As patriots we desire the success of that
party, whose principles are In sympathy with
the Government aud will best subserve the
general interests of our beloved country. In
order to insure this success, we must place
upon the ticket Of that party, candidates Of
influence and who are generally known, who
will render its endorsement by the people
certain and reliable fact.
Examining the entire list of candidates from
this stand point, aud without disparagng the
claims or patriotism of any gentleman seeking
the nomination, we do unhesitatingly aud sin
cerely believe, that DAVID 7. RIoKARDs, Esq q
OF Mill Creek Hundred, is the most available
and would bring to the support OF the entire
Union ticket tower of influential strength,
that would render it's success safe and beyond
a possibility of failure.
His long connection with the party, and his
uncompromising patriotism, and his high de-
pertinent as a moral reformer and christian
gentleman would command for him and the
party whose interests be represents, an over
whelming support. Let us then place In nom
ination David 7. Richards for Sheriff.
MlDDLEToWN,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

A TOAD sIx THOUSAND YKARs oLD.-In the
course of the excavations now carried on in
Eagland, under the superintendenee of Mr..
James Yeale, at Dyke House Qaarry, in con-
uection with the Hsrtlepoel Water Works, the
men recently found toad embedded in
block of magnetism limestone stratum, at
depth OF twenty five feet from the esrth's sur
face, and eight feet from any spring water vein.
The block of stone had been cut by wedge
and WAS being reduced by workmeu when a
PICK split open the cavity in which the tosd
had been incarcerated. The cavity WAS no
larger than the animals body, and scented
the appearance Of being an exac t case OF it
The eyes of the singular stranger shown with
unusual brilliancy, aud it was fall of vivscity
on its liberation. 1t appeared, when first dis
covered, desirous to perform tue process of
respirati on, but evidently experienced some
diff Guilty, and the only sign OF success consis-
ted of "barking" noise 1t continued to make
on being touched. The toad is in possession
| OF Mr.. S. Horaer, the Vice President of The
Natural History Society. and continues in as
lively state as when found. The Rev. R
TAYLOR, incumbent Of St. Hilda's Church
Hartlepool, who Ia an eminent geologist gives
it as his opinion that the animal must be al
least siS thousand years old The wonderfu
toad Is TO be placed in its primary habitat ior
and will be added TO the collection in the Har
tlepool Museum
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07


CHRISTIAN OHARAorER GRowTH--It matters
not If you cannot tell just when yon became
Christian. If we SOW handful Of wheat IN
our garden, we could not tell though we
watched it ever so narrowly, the exact moment
when it germina;ed. Bat when We see the
waving grain in the autumn, We know 1t old
germinste and that is nil we care for. The
young disciple should not expect too much
light at once. 1t will grow brighter with every
Christian duty he performs. The Christian lite
is sort of mountain path; and the higher one
climbs the clearer tho atm ostphere, aud the
sooner he will see the morning SUM- To the
adventurous traveller who has assembled to the
summit o. Mount Blanc, the sun rises earlier
and sets later, aud the nights are, therefore
shorter than TO a peasant who liyes down in
the valley at its base. So it is in the Chris
tian life. Clearness of vision, aud 6smness OF
foot, and beauty OF prospect come only to
those who have struggled up the heights to
the heavenly places in Christ Jeaus. Conver-
sion may be the work of u moment, but a saint
is not made in an hour. Character, Christian
character, is not an act, buta process; not o
sudden creation but q development. II grows
and bears fruit like tree, and like tree ii
| requires patient care and unwesried cnltiVa-
ton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07
Z ELIGIO U S.

EVEN TO the UTTERMosr Why should you,
who are trulr penitent and sorrowing over
your sins despond 'ar lees despair Did
Christ save the thief when his own hands were
nailed to tho accursed tree2 When diving him.
self, amid the proa of the cross, with all
Gods bilows and waves rolling over his head
did he hear aud heed the cry of that poor
wretch sinking ut his slider
"'Tis huished-all His grosns are past
His blood, His pains, end tolls"
And now exalted TO the right hand OF God
seated on his Fathers throHe, with all power
in earth and hpsyen, how con ideut may we be
that he will hear the prayer of the penitent
and the destitute, and save them who are ready
to perish While the shadow o their crowns
falls at our feet, the saints--nmong whom |
see Job and Jonah, Moses and David, Peter
and Thomas, the man who was a thief, and tho
woman WHO was II sinner--bend from their ce-
lestial thrones to hold up the arma OF prayer,
Hear what they say; If we found mercy 10 par
don, and grace to help ue, II we washed away
our sins in the fountain of Jesus blood, il we
were brought up from the deep pit nnd n,iry
clay to sit on thrones, aud wear blood bought
crowns whynot you2 Behold-the Lords hand
is not shortened that he cannot save neither
is his ear heavy, that it cannot hear.--yetho--
djsk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

A Losr LIFE-TIMR-A yonng man was con
verted during an illness wbicn proved fatal
though this was not apprehonded when he
seemed to give his haart to Christ. When his
physician announced an uuf4vOrable change in
his condition, he expressed entire resignation
and requested his friends 10 sing a hymu ex-
pressive of that feeiisg An hour or two alter
in the silence OF the room he WAS heard to say
Lost, lost, losth This surprised the mohter,
aud caused the immediate iuquiry:-"dy son
are your hopes fseble2' mo, mother; but oh
my lost life. timsl Pm twenty -four and until
few weeks since nothing has been done TO r
Christ, and everything for myself aud pleas
ures My companions will thilk Pve made n
profession in view OF death. Oh that could
live to meet this remark, aud do so,nethiug 10
show my sincerity, and to redeem my lost, lost
life
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

In Missouri old Parson Patton is one ofthe
old fashioned preachers, VINO are guiltless of
Grask and Hebrew, but do a great deal Of
good in their peculiar way. He lived In Gen.
iral Missouri at the time the war broke out,
was stauueh UaioR man, and the fright to
secede" not haviag at that time been decided
by the "inexorahle logic of events !" was the
eubject OF frequent and animated discussion
between the Parson and old Colonel B., one
of his fock. Tho Colonel maintained and dog
matiGsiiY decided that the right of secession
was implied, if not expressed, in the Csnstitu-
tion, and, il not $50 nominated in the bond"
it should be. The Parson was called to off,
ciate when Mary, tue Oolonel's daughter, pro
posed 10 become Nr9. Epperson. All the par
lies were ready on the floor. The Parson, (de-
WAITING from The text,) asked, "do you, Mr.
Epperson, take this woman to be your lawful
and welded wife, to lore and CHERISH" etc.
'as long it suits your conyeniencer
'Hold on PArsaul What is thatY" "Nothingj
Brother B." said the Parsan; II am only
putting in the secession clausei'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

HEAvkS.-When | was boy, brought of
heaven great shining city, with vast walis
and domes, and spires. and with nobody in il
except white tenuous angels, who were strAu
gers TO me. By-aud by my little brother died
and thought of great city With walls, aud
domes aud spires. and flock of cold, un-
known angels and one little fellow that was
acquainted with He was the only one knew
in that time. Then another brother died, and
there were two that | knew. Thea my &C
quaiutances began to die and the fock cou
tinually grew. But twas not till l had sent
Que OF my little children TO his graudparent
--God-that began to thiak bad got IA little
in myself. A second went, q third fourth
went, and by that time had 60 many acquaiu
tauces in heaven that did not see any more
walls, and tomes and spires. began to think
Of the residents 9th celestial city. Aud now
there have so many of my aequaintsuces gone
there, that il sometimes seems TO me that
know more in heaven than do ou earth.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

THERE is a simplicity that ia defect, and "A
simplicity that is q great virtue. Simplicity
NAV be want of d.scernmeat. When we
sneak of person as simple we may mean that
he ia eredulous and perhaps vulgar. The sim
plicity that is a virtue is something sublime ;
every one loves and admires 1t, but it ia litii
cult to say exactly what this virtue is.-te"e
Ion.
EVERY sin is mortal, destructive of the hap
piness and subversive Of the reciiiude OF the
soul that commits it. The guilt OF no ain can
be removed br anything short OF the blood Of
the divine Sayioar nor can the dehlemenJ OF
il be taken away by ary other power than that
OF the Holy Spirit.
nA-The public debt OF the United State
on he Ist instant was 81 $50 $50 ,sA1.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07


In A TIoHr PLAoE-At L., on Sunday sy-
ening, fatigued by his long journey, a wagon
or with bis sou Johp drove his team into
good range, and determined to pass the Sab
bath, enj1ying a season of worship with tho
good folks OF the village e
When the time for worship arrived John
wSs set 10 watch tho team, while the father
went in with the crowd.-The preacher hard
iy announced his subject before the old iaan
tell SQUAD asleep. He sat against the partition
in the centre of the body slip; while just
against him, separated oaiy by the very low
partition, sat a tieshy lady, who seemed all
sbsoresd in the sermon. Sine struggled hard
with her ieelags, until unable to control them
any longer thsn burst out with loud scream,
and shouted ct the top Of her voice, rousing
the old man, WAC, bat half awake, thrust his
arm around her waist and cried very Booth-
ingly s.. 49,.
"Wo, Nance Wo, Nance VOL Here,
John "out the bellybapd, and loose the breech-
ing quick. or Shall kick everything in piecesi"
IL was all in Il moment; but the sister forgot
TO shout. the preacher lost the thread Of hs
discourse, ani tho meeting came prematurely
TO an end, while deeply mortified, the poor
mac ekalked away, determined net to go to
meeting again until he could manage to keep
his senses by remaining awake ..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

MONDAY MORNING, MAY Z 1866
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Four hundred thousand men,
The brave-the good-the true,
In tangled wood, Ia mountain glen,
On battle plain, ia prison pen, ...
Lie dead for me and you
Four hundred thousand Of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you'll
Good friends, for me and you.
In many fevered swamp,
By many q black bayou,
In many cold and frox.n camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me and you
From Western plain to ocean tide
Are stretched the graves Of thcse who died
For me and you
Good friend, Tor me and you
On many bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life blood, like the rain,
A home--a heritage to gain,
To gain for me aud you
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched, and fought, and bravely died
For me and youl
Good friends, for me and you'll
Up many fortress wall
They charged--those boys In blue
Mid surging smoke, and volley'd ball
The bravest were the first to fail
To fall iof me and you'll
These noble men--the nations pride
Four hundred thousand men have died
For me and you
Good friend, for me and you
In treason's prison hold
Their martyr-splrits grew
To stature like the saints Of old,
while amid agonies untold
They starved for me and youi
The good, the patient and the tried.
! Four hundred thousand men have died,
For me and you
Good friend, for me you
debt we ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to tho nations latest day
Oar cbildren's children shall say,
'They died for me and you p
-Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our rausomed soil, their grave
For me and you
Good friend, for me and you
The Round Table.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07
soAaclrY o, WnnAr.-There is considerable

SCARCITY OF WHEAT.-There is considerable
complaint just now about the scarcity cfwheat,
th,,re being little or none at present in market.
Several of our largest miilers, we understand,
are getting their wheat from Baltimore, which
acco 1nts for the high price of -four. We also
learn that some OF the milers have been OBJ
their inability to obtain wheat.--FTederiek En-
amtnsv.
n9-A GENTLE in Salt Lake City married a
woman who was claimed as one OF the wives
of Mormon leader. She, fearing to lose her
children, brought the case before the United
States Courts The case was postponed, and
In the meantime her new husband was sssas-
\ sinated.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

Christ gave himself for us. Bat are moi too
many OF our gifts for Christ like the one H.
lustrated by the following incident.
To little fellow at the breakfast table his
father says "John' you know your teachers tells
you you must deny yourself in order to pre-
sent an acceptable offering to the missionary
cause; now, what do you think Of doing2" a
have made up my mind, fathe,; | wont elt salt
mackerel for breakfast" | am glad, my child
that you are willing to deny yoSrselts tsnyth og
for Jesus sake. Why do You sdNct thai?' 40
father, am 0ot at all fond OF 1t, and besides
we very often have IT,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07

A Coon REPLY.--Lord BuiiDRbrcke once
asked Lady Huntington how she reconcned
prayer to God for particular blessings. with
absolute resignation to the Divine will. VERY
easy" answered eriadyship; Just as if l
were to offer petition to monarch of whose
kindness and wisdom [ have the highest opiu.
ion. In such n case my language would be, |
wish you TO hestOw on me such favor; but
your majesty knows better than how far it
would be agreeable to you, or right in itself,
to grant my desire. therefore content my
self with humbiy presenting my petitioo, aud
leave tue evont otit entirely TO you.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07
MARTHA WASHINGTON.

Tell me not In mournful numbers
Life Is sinking to decay,
should there come in frishtfnl ppmbsrs
Der your heads the silvery gry,
Life Ia roai, life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
dust thou art to dust returneth,''
Was not spoken of the hair.
Not the marks OF age or sorrow,
On your tresses long should stay
You can live that each to morrow
Find them darker than to-day.
Time is long, but nge shall find you,
Tho your hair with lustre wave;
Soon whom ing, twill remind you,
You are mavching TO the grave
In the worlds sublimer calling,
Where we each our race mnst run,
II your hair be falling, falling,
Use the "Msrtha Washington
Trust no other, how e'er pleas ant
None can do wha' this has done;
Try it--a'ways keep It present..
Use the /" Martha Wilmington"
Twenty thousand heads remind US
What noble test it's stool;
Millions moro shall come behind us,
With their tIesses all renewed;
rre.ses that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's solemn msin.
A bald headed, gray haired brother,
Seeing, may take heart again,
Let us then be up and doing,
Tho the work be just begun
Still the liberal use pursuing
OF the Martha Washington.
II will bring iustre DER you
Such as angels might Adore
And the brightness will restore you
To your buoyancy once more.
and soon DER those fading tressss
A dark lustre will bo won,
While the happy wearer blesses,
Blesses Martha Washington"
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists al
alers in medicine generally.
SIMoNDS 4 CO., Proprietors-
Fiawilliam. N. II.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-07
BALTIMORE
LOOK H OS PIT A l..
HsTABLIsHRD As REFUGE RR0M oUAoKRRY'
The only place where
CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.


CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.
VNR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER.
ior wsains.s Of the Back Limbs. strietures AGec-
sss, I%Pos.nss. asn.isl psSiIt1. ksSyossP.ss. S;i
~ G ,dis p
x sisSs Or aiaais.s bi:ssss u he Head, TSIo.s,
s i.sf & sIs S
e; s.s1";,: S.s: s ss!ss 'a:.1 %ss s'ss'
''' YOUNG MEN
si.: sas 'isiR; Latin
Vie might other have ii.snins senate.
Il: '''''
q 1t.
'' e. car.
rsISion:Iy oonads II his hSpor q. 8. ntlsm' n, and
''ass.a'l' :;!I vi 3, Nv Nsssssss * s.ss::'''
sS. sna q the Ps.sy Dsd :,
TOO spt .o cOumit sIss.ses from not being asars
%ho hss
That the Of lost sooner By those
s.sa:. Ssias s:e.lS:d y sss Sis.:s.s q Ss.Ss 81
esnass Sa tIs % physias and mental fsneons wssisnsa
deothts and wesuns oil the rame' cough cohsamp
'''''N''-' DR.. JOHNSON,
sa. q one y the ms
s ss o o
phis elsewhere, has effected some of the most
n ss @ .ss s.D
sudden y
doranEemsnt Of mind, were cured Immediately.
ea ssd in when slons, 6sS. ieaSsnty issrnsd from
sh1 s epsn when aaissp asd not eursd
asis n.rfsss pe.sbie sna destroys both mind aud
What pity that young man, the hope Of his eoun-
0 % b. Ss
oi deyistnx from ths path Of nature and In
MARRIAGE,
a % 1s tS
withou these the lie becomes weary
lie
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF another
'''om'' pssETsE ssf.sa Nv 81 ri sne ypENck.
asss 81 hm oS spn
tG thoss rSm education and can
symp,o%s oi This hoirid disease make ihsiG
afs n lie a..S sSd aHs'
nodes the shin bones and arms the head
tie Scas s
e H arp 1 Hnd ss 9 m
puts pero to his dreadful sufferng by sending him
to that undiscovered country from whence 40 traveller
returns" .
20 sss a. sSs
ignorant preenders, who, by the of that DEADLY
SS ss:dSs 81 ~ the and make
DIR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimore street few doors
from corner, Fail to observe and number
III No letters receive Cd upess postpaid aud contain.
should state age, snd send portion of advertisement
describing symptoms.
The Doctoi's DlP Iona hangs In his once.
ENDUkskMENT OF THE PRESS,
The many Thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the hume rous I'M
portant Bur GcA OPP erations performed BY Dr. John
son, witnessed By The reporters Of The Sun and many
other psrs, notices Of which have appeared again
and before the public besides his standing as
asntsu an OF character and responsibility Is sum
Client skN SisEAss s u siP'ssEpIL CURED
junezl-iys