davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17
what tgae Press Say Gift.

w II q SSE ass
The rich might do without these machin-
cs, but the POOR, who must value time,
labor and the saving Of clothes, have to
look on them as household necessities.-
Working Farmer.
1t is worth 81 per week in any family
N. Y. Tribune
Growing in favor the more it is used.
We like it-[Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
1t really merits all the good that can be
said oft Rural New Yorker
Easily worked and docs its work we'll
[ Ohio Farmer.
After fair trial we give it the prefer
ence over al others Iowa Homestead.
1t is the very best machine for washing
clothes we ever saw New Haven Jour
nal and Courier.
Exclusive right Of sale given the
first responsible applicant from each
town. .-...... .,......
Illustrated circulars, giving whole
sale and retail terms, sent free.
On receipt of the price from pla-
ccs where no one is selling, we will
send one Washer and one Wringer,
either or both, free of freight char
ges. Family size Washer, $14;
No. l IL Wringer, $40; No. 2
Wringer, SIS so,
r. c. BROWNING, Grs. AGENT.
No. 81 CouRTLAkD ST., New York,
A,],ms1 Opposite Merchants Hotel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17

George L. Stcnrns recently died
at Ncdford, Mass, and the Noncrel
papers herald him rs "a mcst-wor-
thy, 1stimable and truly Christian
citizen. > and prove 1t by reminding
the public that he was the man who
Furnished old John Brown with the
mmLcrous rifles, which were to be
used to assasinatc the white women
and children of Virginia. That, Of
course. made him "Christian cit
izen,' in the estimation Of the God
and morality party
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17
DOty's Clothes Washer

DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE has
Geaim been awarded the FIRST PRE-
MUM AT THE GREAT NEW ENG
LAND FAIR OF 1866. ALSO AT
THE STATE FAI6S Of NEW HAMP-
SHIRE, NEW YORK, MICHIGAN.
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, IOWA,
sc. AND TOOK THE FIRST PRE-
MUM lTHE SILVER MEDAL AT
THE LAST FAIR OF THE AMERl-
CAN INSTITUTE.
These are the cheapest and best machin-
cs for washing and wringing clothes. The
Washer, using boiling hot suds, saves three
tourths the labor and time: takes out all
The dirt; no sore hands; no fcted mir; no
injury to the clothes.
soLoN ROBINSON says: II assure you
'oUrmachinc,' after year use, is thought
more Of to-day than ever, and would not be
parted with under any consideration
Mr.. ORANGE JUDD, Editor Of the Amer
lean AgriCulturist, says; "Our better-hail
says this is taken to most kindly by the
help and that she cannot persuade them
to use any other while this is at hand"
Prof YoUMANs, NJ. D., says: "Our fam
ilyi is not small, but a smart girl, II years
old, did the washing last week in about four
hours, and that, too, more as frolic than
task
Bishop ScoTr, of the NJ. +. Church,
Odessa. Del, says: II took hold (Which OF
course, should not have done if we had
no machine), and in . ID hours we put
through eleven dozen pieces, many Of which
were sheets, and they were well done, too.
We like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17
sinas'S coHDITIDM POWDER

Has the largest sale Of any Horse and Cattle Medicine
In this country. 1t is composed Of herbs and roots ana
for mildness safety certainty and thoroushuess stands
preeninenty at tho head Of the list Of }iorSe ana
Cattle Medicines.
1T carries oil all gross umors, prevents horses from
becoming ounderirg puriiies the blood lo,sens
the skin, and gives it Il smooth and glossy appearance,
clen,ses the water and strengthens every part of the,
body. 1t is also safe and certain remedy for coughs
and colds, which generate so many fatal discusses.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-17

,. o. Drawer $50.
Sold at wholesale, five packages for one
dollar, and at retail by the Druggists Of
New Oregon, Cresco and Lime Springs il
this county. nt@ re- 't'@f'3' 1'A T.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

and river stand among the finest in the
world, for swiftness,- size, comfort, and
freedom from acciden,sl
Thus Sacramento City has been given,
first by nature in her river, and second by
mans art in steamboats,, the head inland
position on the coast as the natural depot
for the distribution of goods and passengers
to and from the interior.
An attempt to build railroad from the
head Underwater of our bay to Sacramento
is talked of. But as il will have to run
some twenty miles throughput swamp
land, which, even in the dry season, has no
practicable foundation, and is every wet
season threatened with inundation and is
certain every three or four TO be so, as it is
now, over its whole length, for depths OF
from four to six feet say, with these OBJ
stacles in the way, the project looks GER
tainly chimerical, If not actually impossible
of execution.
The heavy rains of this season have
caused a general inundation of the low
lands of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys. From the vicinity of Visalia on
the south, up to the headwaters of the Sac
ramento on the north, and from the base Of
the Sierras to the East Range foothills on
the east and west, distance of nearly $40
miles from north to south, and OF fifty to
seventy from cast to west-all is one vast
inland sea at present, and great injury TO
Improvements has resulted.
How to continc the waters of the two
great rivers of the State in their beds in
heavy winters, without rendering the cur
rent in them so rapid and resisiless as to
make their navigation impossible, is one
of the most difficult problems our State
has to solve. Levees, even if they could
be built high enough would only do away
with the difficulty of inGndation, to raise
another Just as annoying, that of navigation.
/ The evil only can be cured by canals and
reseryoirs-the first TO carry the surplus
water to the reservoirs where they can lie
until the dry weather, when all OF the water
| is required for irrigation in the up-lands,
which never have enough, their soil lack
! ing the capability to retain moisture long.
| In addition to this use many portions oil
/ the mining counties would afford prof.
table market for the sale of the water in
the dry season. In many places nature has
placed natural reservoirs in the shape oil
lakes and other depressions that, with small
expense, can be made exactly TO suit.
These are so used in many places for the
holding of water for the supply of mining
companies in summer, and those who own
them are among the richest men in the
State. 1t will be ten or twenty years, how
ever, before we will have the time aud mon
ey to spare from other more pressing needs
to atterd properly to the stopping ofinun-
dationS and the general adoption of artiti-
cial irrigation where II is required.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms of Cstarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold, tina
they have frequent attacks, and are more sen
sitive to the changes of temperature. In thi:
condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis
charge. thin and acrid, afterwards thick ant
Adhesive. may easue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, anc
are hawked or coughed on. The secretion'
are extensive, causing bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
Of smell 10 lessened or destroy ed; deafness fire.
quensly takes place.
Another common and important symptom
Of Catarrh IL that the person is obliged to cleal
Ma throat 10 the morning Of slick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head during
the night. When this takes place. the person
may be sure that his disease is on its way tc
the lungs, and should loose no time in arrest
ing it.
The above are but few of the many Catar
rhal symptoms. Write to our Laboratory fol
eur pamphlet descrising fully all symptoms
twill be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts oil
the Union, and also numerous testimonials
from those using it, bearing the evidence oil
Ice infallible merits.
~ This remedy contains no MINERAL
or POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is
prepared from vegetable extracts EXCLU-
SIvELY; therefore il is PERFECTLY
HARMLESS, even 10 the most tender and
delicate child.n
CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH
REMEDY, and take no other. If not sod
BY druggists in your vicinity, they will order
Is for you. Price $500 per bottle.
~ All persons suffering with any affection
ofthe Head, Throat Oh .angs, should write at
once for our pamphlet fully describing all
symptoms pertaining to the above diseases.
twill be sent free to any address.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
DR.. D. II. SEELYE & Co.,
FREEPORT, ILLINOIS.
Sold BY all Wholesale and retail Druggists.
GENERAL AGENTS.

John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Fuller
Finch q Fullers Chicago, H.; Burnhams
v@schaack, Chicago, ILL.,; Demas Barnes &
Co. New York; D. Ransom & Co., Buffalo,
NY: F:r. Dd Shelley 4 Co.; Detroit; Mich
Richards & Co., Philadelphia, Pa; r. E. Sell
lers 4 Co., Pitssburgh, Pa; Collins Bros,
Sc. Louis, Mo-; Barnes, Ward & Co, New
Orleans, La; h. A. Robinson { Co. Louis.
vile. KY; Bigley & Bro, Memphis, Tenn.
p. Z. Depuy, Richmond, Va; Thompson &
Block, Baltimore, Nd; Dexter & Nelleger
Albany. Y; Strong & Armstrong, Clsve.
land. Ohio; Wm- Johnston, Detroit, Mich.
Wilson Peters e. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Oct, IL, ls66-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
RIANKS,

Blank Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, Mortga
ges, Subp0neas, Executions, Summons, Constable's
aIes. Notes ETC., kept constantly ON hand at
the REPUBLICAN News, Book, and Job Printing cs
tablishment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

IAc w n1te compound cures
Sore Throat, Colds. Coughs, Diptheria, Bron-
chitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary
Affections generally. It is remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Dia
betes, Difficulty of Voiding Urine,
Bleeding from the Kidneys and
Bladder, and Gravel.
cit was early in the spring OF 1855 that this CON-
pound was originated. member of my family was
afflicted with an irritation Of the throat attended
with a disagreeable cough 1 had for some months
previous thought that preparation having for its
basis the inside bark Of white pine might be COM
pounded so to be very useful in diseases of the
throat aud lungs To test the value of il in the
alluded to, compounded small quantity of the
medicine that had been planning and gave it in
teaspoonfn doses The result exceedingly graft
flying Within two days the irritation of the throat
removed, the cough subsidized and a speedy cure
effected. Soon after this sent some to n lady
in Londonderry, n. H., who had been suffering for
weeks from a bad cough, occasioned by a sudden
cold and had raised mucus streaked with blood She
soon found relief snd sent for more. She took about
ten of il and got we'll. J. b. Clarke ESQ., ed-
of the Name. ester Daily Mirror made a trial of
the same preparation in the of cold and
was Cared Immediately. lie highly pleased
with the results and confident in success attend
ing its sales if placed before the public that he
y persuaded to give il name, and send it abroad
TO benefit the suffering. In November, 1865, first
advertised IL under the name of White Pine Com
pound In two years from that time there had been
worth, where il took the lead Of all the cough RENEE
dies in the market and IL still maintains that posi-
ton There is good reasons for all this it is very
soothing and healing in its nature warming to the
tomach and pleasant withal to the taste and is ex
ceedingiy cheap.
AS a remedy for kidney complaints the White Pine
Compound stands unrivaled. 1t was not original
for that purpose; but person using 1t for a cough
not only cuIed of the Cough, but was also cured
of kidney difficulty OF ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
it for the same complaint and have been completely
cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland, in $780,
Since then, as in Manchester, the White Pine CON-
pound has taken the lead Of all Cough remedies as
vol preparations for the of Kidney difficult
ties in every city, town. village and hamlet through
out the New England States.
This remedy is safe and pleasant to take it is
effcctual.
MEYER BRO. & CO., Agents at FIT.
WAYNE; PERSHING & CO., Agents at
1851
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

ID ING'S VEGETABLE AMBRO-
III sIA,-A RARE ARTICLE FOR THE ToI-
LET. Sold only at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

Is offered 10 the afflicted throughout the conn
try, after having been proved by the test Of eleven
years, in the New England States, where its merits
have become well known as the tree from which,
in part, il derives its virtues.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-03-22

june Z, 1s6s-ly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
.TOnLADIEs.

Il you req1ire a reliable remedy to restore you,
and remove 5rregularit esor Obstructions, why not
Every lady knows the sliShtest ir4esularity Of na
ture Is liable TO bring on Headache, Giddines. Low
p'Its faintirg. Mysteries. &c.: then the bloom of
health fades, the appetite fails, and other symptoms
more distressing commence. as Weakness, Spinal
Complaint, the Whites, Prolapsus, DO, &c. A
never failing remedy will be found in
DIR. HABVEY'S3FEMALE PILLS. %
The experience Of thr years has proved they
have no equal for Removing Distractions and Ir
fegularitie', NO MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THBY
ARISE. The are safe and sure in every case. Up
wards OF 59N00boxes are sold annually and no com-
paint Of their efcicy is ever heard, for they ac-
cOInpish what heg are represented ta do. o13m pH
Sold in boxes COGtatniag tSipfv PiLls. Price One
Dollar. . ,,, ~.sit,,,,. "a tsit,i.5, gtt,.,,,
Is a remedy four degrees stronger than the above.
and intended for special cases of long standing.
Price FIVE Dollars per Box.
If you cannot purchase the Pills Of your Drug
gist. they will be sent by mail post paid, secure
from observation, on receipt Of the money, byDr
JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician $40 Brca /
way, New York. For sale b. Druggists generally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
D
PETER MARTINS
~ ''. PATENT lRoN-CLAD '.' al. y q
WARM AIR PUIRNACH,
ayms FOR WARNING a4 v. o.. faf
Dwellings, Stores, Churches, School Puildings,
Ha Is, Court fouses, Public Buildings
. -atlf Of all kinds SO. D.. a .. .gi
....i ..I. .Hl s32fFa = HitAi
Replenished with Fuel but once week requiring
less Fuel than any other Air Furnace ever n
befyre invented. .-----------
Pure, Even, Unburnt AImOSph ere,
Night aNd Day, without the
faI USnal Trouble and At
tentiOn.


DY AN INGENIOUS CONTRIVANCE,
ID originating with the Inventor of this Furnace.
all the cold airi made to pass through water its
wayto the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle of ust that it enters the
pure as though it was on the mountains top Ply
scisns praise it, and recommend it on account Of
fits heal h-imp irting tendency, Es-5
The amount OF Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm dwelling Of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required by one CRATE; and it
gives an even, summer like temperature, night and
day, in all parts Of the house.
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing, and Ventilating Apparatus in USE Burning
authIacits or bituminOus COAL coke wood equally
welL upon the true. principle o. eo0n0my--slJW
combustion of large mass OF fue-it secures an
evennes and freshness, Of temperature, steady
flow Of pure, clean unbuFnt air, night and day,
while furnace itself viii not burn out orrequire
repairs, for many years, The correctness Of the
above is certified to W the written testimonials Of
mary leading citizens Of this and other cities which
will be furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, price list &e:, upon application by mail
orat Nos l49 and Isl West fifth street CinSinnati
dec24-d3m aHJs sd Inventor and Manufacturer ,I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
nATLROAD TIlIR TAnLR.

=
Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at 90
lumbus, Ohio, On and after Monday, Now ~ 1885,
arAinswill run as follows: $3.50,
little miami a Columbus 4 xenia n II.
D,.,.,, LEAVE. AEFrvS
Lancaster Z. s..sa,s..ss.. sSOa m. 1910 a. m.
mOnd. sPTineded viz us6 7e
Xenia. Hillsboro and b.
UiSSsiUnsa USsi%lSGiabH abHs;icn RcS&a 800 NJ - : m
indianapolis and HilsbopO', 70 w ts "a, .....fsl
ChilicOthe aud Marietta -. 100 q. m. lDO q. m.
Cincinnati. DAYTON, Spring .t4. 400
Cincnnas s1G nla SS bSston, RicGa'd -''Sp' ~ - -. : =
indianapolis a 9 iicAsor' Il'p R1Tq.u ssU p 2; NJ
Cleveland, COlum bus & Cin'ti Il. n.
Night Expire, .12a5 AN. J:l6 a, n
New York. Express. L. lilo A. m. 2:3oP; NJ.
Mail and Express. .....s 800 7. n. 9:SO Il NJ
No. l Accommodation 500 A. M. 73O I. M.
r JAMES PATTERSON Agent.
Raltimore a. OhiO StailpoRd, Central
OhlODiviston.
No. / Morning Express EA t 5lbA M. lls5P. NJ.
No. 5 Express aud Mail East 1900 1910 A. n.
No,r z@nssEl's A0Hsi0pw c'.p FELL 'asA 1sant NJ
Pittsburw, Oolumbus q OIn'tI II. R.
lightning Express. . 1880 NJ. 1850 Am.
Mail 4 Accofnmodation!. ~. 800 A. M. $40 Z. n.
New Hofk Express..'A.@.. ll:4o "a. N. n:3O 2. M.
This train runs Sunday night, and not on Satur-
days .ka.L lK
COlumbua and indianapolis Central
Hallway.
Night Express. Hiss p. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
Pittsburg Express and Ac-
commodation. ............. 4:20 A. NJ. 1925 A. NJ.
Day Express. a. M. 1lA0A A, NJ.
OhicaR0 Express. !!...... 500 r. NJ, Hoo A. nj.
oNUNB gfklN q. A. HILL. Agent.
S1ndusky, Mansfield & Newark X. II.
ARRIv AT NEW ARK. LEAVE NEWARK.
Express. ..........l2:OO Night. $50 A. NJ.
Accommodation. JOBS A. NJ. 1870 A. NJ.
Mail. .............. AS L. NJ, 1915 L. M.
"A. w. DENNIS, Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-09
Obie Stattsrltarr,
,iRIlATRs OF ADVERTISING.

.yMlInes ef Ncnpsseil, Or X inch SpAee constitute
.IiRq Tsq DAILY. htIDV go t@ ih
For Qaoh insertion, per square, ~ oontB D. ,st,Q
y0tIoos0f Yoathb, % cents, q ''i'. ~
Notices Of NarFinGos, 80 cents. it9W VI.FH lH
naligious Notices 80 cents, tfftf sft u f-1a4I
1dvofti5omonts inserted every other dAy, every
third day. endoacs week. viii be charged eloo per
sQHaEss see9A inaeEtlons h,l1,I 4 .g... IA,
oFoash insertion. No NoticeleSs than eI.0o. 2 W
gtunq hnn pifWREKbYaH 9ityTf 'gia3l
no per qqunre eaah igseTtlon. igM. ~ Is lB
Business Notices 50cents perlins each Insertion {.
Legal TsI,issnsnis Win lbesharsSdfssuIAffAtss bes
pfsfrsI Hrc s4ffffg --T.r'j 19i1gl1 '>fngIl
~ All RI ANBfKNF advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at tho time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appear In the paper. This rule
win be Fgdly adhered toin al cases. There will be
Ne exeeptioa:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

u
The flrst christian marriage in the United
States took place in Virginia between John Lay
don and Ann Burras, in 1908.
I Pocahontas married Rolf, an Englishmsn, in
1910. She vas poor Poke; q very common
sort Of q sousw, and didn't do the heroic things
told of herr n
. Virginia Dare was the first child born of
christian parents in the United States-in 1881.
The first child born of English parents in New
England vas Peregrine White.
The first christian marriage in New England
took place between Edward Winslow and Su-
sannah White.
Judge Ellington was the first man executed
for murder in the Plymouth colony.
The first literary production of the English
colonlsts in America was the translation of Ovids
Metamorphosis, by George Sandys. of Virginia.
In 1859 John Hayes was elected governor
the frst general election in Hartford.
Samuel Green was the first printer in Ameri-
ca, and he first printed the Freeman's Oath, in
Cambridge, Mass.
The Rev. Thomas Hooker the first minister in
Connecticut, died in 1647, aged sixty-one years.
His church was about where the east end of the
State House yard now is, and had a matched
root. It is now the old Center Church
Miles Standish, the hero of New England, died
in 1855 A principal branch of his family went
to Wethersfeld, where the family name still
fourishes.
COTE and Whalley, the regicides, arrived il
Boston in 1860. The "cave," at West Rock, is
cnly less celebrated in Connecticut than Put
mans wolf den.
VIM. PENIS first treaty with the Indians was
in 1862. ...
Elihu Yale, the benefactor of Yale College,
died in England in 1921.
George Whitefeld, the celebrated preacher,
arrived in this country in 1740.
In 1741 four white persons were executed,
thirteen negroes burnt and eighteen hanged, for
a conspiracy to burn the city of New York.
Benjamin Franklin made his electrical expert
ments in 1852. Franklin died in 1890.
Peter Randolph, first president of the Ameri-
can congress, died in 1915
John Hancock, Henry Laurens, Arthur Lee
and Rodger Sherman died in 1898. In which
year four thousand persons died in Philadelphia
of yellow fever.
Prof Waterhouse, of Cambridge, Mass, intro
duced the incubation of kline pock into the
United States in 1900. Up to that time people
were inoculated with smallpox, and sent to a
"pest house" in some lsnely place, to take their
chances of living or dying from this method Of
preventing smallpox.
George Washington died 1899, aged sixty
eight
Aaron Burr's arrest on charge eff treason wa.
in 1907. He killed Hamilton in duel in 1904
| He died in 1896.
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died July
4th, 1926.
In 1889, DR.. Carroll, of Maryland, was conse
Grated the first Catholic Bishop in America.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-14

Pedestrians should always carry COED sized
footbath, 6lled With ice water, in which 70 sosk
tho fest when they swell. Also, bottle Of whis-
~, to pour into their shoes occasionally. II
keeps them IN 4oirss Should the labor Of stoop-
ing b oneroua, the whisky may be applied one
inch below the aose. NJ sao1
For full walking costume, . frilled shirt Il
Indispensable. Also, pair Of tight Srssohss.
+ is not absolutely necessary that The wssrer Of
the breechss Be tight. .l'''D' p 0'at \, ~ y.
Walking shoes should be made Of leather or
some other material. The feet are more nscesss.
y than the phoeA especially II there Il much Of
yAat to b psxtoRmsd. isr'. .,.,r'fs4 .v5ss. /
The bsst' system Of training 10 a. 70 insure
speed, b TO secure : passage on the Calculating
kxpresa The weather % slways fsvorsbls,. -.
eording to the conductors, who are the bsstl ~
formed On ne subject, ~, start when iysu VIII,
they invariably proclaim it to DO ars dsy.,slr,s
II any oas shoosss 10 .''backn You, let him, do
1t. II will rsst you without impeding your pro-
gross, While thus mounted, do, not 7niurs kin
With your spfsa sAeea, - Il would b ~ hsisAt
OF ingsstitu0s - soratch his back. for his kind.
ASss " VIVA ~ hs.,.lle.. t077s11'H
The hair ihaslA - pastsa svssly and psrfam.
~ stIr, 10 ee.g ~ ssit& 10 ,sIgies wa gfB ssnuq
t.,,g. 4 u