davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-12

lSGERsoIL, Of the Muscatine Journal,
don't like too much indiscriminate confound.
ing OF the Cody and ungodly. He says
"Some papers speak of the Rev. Theodore
Iilton.' The next we shall see will be the
Rev. :. NJ. Hedrick,' or the Rev. Frank W.
Palmer or the Rev. S. NJ. Clark and We
don't know, If We should get our hair trimmed
ana wear a cravat about our necks but we
should see the Rev. Linkensale D. lnoer.
SOIL Mr.. Tilton lisa good, pious gentleman.
out no more preacher than we are. When
he was at Washington City not long aro.
some Southern gentleman, who thought he
was splendid fellow, asked him If he ,ver.
son OF that blasted old radical who edited
the Independent p y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-12

DYsPEpsIA.-There is probably no one diss
ease with which mankind are afflicted which
is the source of SO many ailments as Dyspep
sia, or as It is more commonly called, sour
stomach, and there is no more certain RENE
dy Than Roback's Stomach Bit.ers. d4w
FEDERAL REVENUE AssEssAESrs.-Mr. W.
A. Boyles, of the Assessors office of the
First District, writes us from Pennington
that there was assessed in that district
upon the monthly lists Of 1866, the sum OF
s474,47s.3s, an average of S39, 539. 864 per
month. Assessed on annual list, 1866,
SIG, 1926. Total 1891 ,33l.33.
THERE is general dullness all over the
country in trade. Our merchants complain
of it. There's an innate tendency in human>
ity to assume that we are faring worse than
our neighbors. Frequently there's little
truth in it. A gentleman from Davenport,
who has spenta couple of days in our city,
tells us that our business at present is better
than Davenport's. This, too, when the river
isn't favorable for our large section Of trade.
kroKuK PREsBYTERY.-The Presbytery of
keokuk will meet at the New School Presby.
terianl Church this evening, Tuesday, Feb.
18th, at o'clock. A sermon will be deliy-
cred on the occasion, and the public are invi-
ted TO attend.
G. C. BEANAS, Stated Clerk.
SUPPORT BONE MASuYAoruRE.-Ther is a
strong prejudice against articles Of American
manufacture, and justly, too, in many cases,
but not so with D. B. De Land Co. g Best
Chemical .Saleratus. This is the best article
IN existence for cooking purposes, yet many
families are using English soda, when this
saleratus is much better, and by using it you
are but patronizing home production. For
sale everywhere. d&wN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-12

q, 800 borrowed in the city, psyabis within
the year; which conpEisss the whole amount
Of indebtedness, = Ill bills have been
pronpty inst, and every oostraet paid when
dno
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

A COOP ONE.-During the first yearYof
tine war, when change was scarce and some
large firms were issuing currency OF their
own, farmer went to . store in neigh
boring town and bought some goods, and
gave to the merchant five dollar bill, of
which he wanted seventy-6ve cents back.
The merchant counted out the amount and
handed it over to the farmer. He looked
at 1t q moment and inquired, "Whst's this!
It's my currency" said the merchant
"Wall, ';aint good for no'hin' where l
live," said the farmer. "Very well" re-
Piled the merchant, "keep it till you get a
dollars worth, and bring it to my store
and will give you q dollar bill for it."
The farmer pocketed the change and de-
parted. A few weeks after he went into
the same store and bought goods to the
amount of one dollar, and after paying
over the identical seventy-fve cents, he
took out handful of pumpkin seeds and
couEted out twenty-five of them, and pass.
ed them over to the merchant. "Why,"
says the merchant, whats this ?" "WalP
says the farmer, ''this is my currency, ard
when you get dollars worth bring it out
to my place and / will give you dollar
bill for it."-Belio,cs Falls Times.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

A MAGIC TRrcK.--At celebrated Pa
ris restaurant in 1861, an extempore bet
was decided, interesting in its way. A
Mississippi gentleman won q big pile
He bet that he could bring five hundred
drops out of An empty bottle from which
the last supcrnaculem had been drained
IL was done in the fairest way, without any
dodge, on the purest natural philosophical
principles. The secret 10 this: There ID
still great deal of moisture remaining in
the bottle, only 1t is dispersed all over TIE
iuside surface in homeopathic particles, too
minute 70 be poured out in any way. You
take the bottle, hold it horizontally, shake
it up well, and strike the lower part Of the
neck repeatedly on your hand. After you
have manipulated it in this way for min
ute or two (the length OF time depends up
on the performers skillD the moisture be-
comes collected and condensed in the neck
and then you can jerk out upon plate o,
sheet of white paper more drops in quar-
ter Of a minute;than you can count in quar-
ter Of an hour.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

The standard old Boston story of the edi-
tor who praised the performances of q
young Boston clergyman At q meeting in
Faneuil Hall, BY saying "a prayer more
''replete With political information was nev
DER addressed to Boston audience" may
be very ftly revived for the benefit of the
present House of Representatives. The
elected chaplain of that body. BY name DR..
HoYNros, habitually opens the perform
ances of the day by favoring the Almighty
with bis own views of the questions pend
ing in the body whose deliberations he is
thus tar rather ludicrously supposed to sane
tify. Thursday, for example, this lecturer
of the AIlwise congratulated the majority
on the passage of the bill regulating or ir.
regulating the suffrage in the District of
Columbia. IF the bill had been defeated,
DR. BoYNroS, we presume, would have re-
fused to ask the Divine blessing ON the
House at all. Hereafter, when men shall
look back upon the proceedings of the vio-
lent and reckless party now 10 power at
Washington. as We look back now upon
the proceedings of the Rump Parliament
and the Montague in France, this hideous
clerical iudecency will be seen to be in
keeping with the whole tenor of the Radi-
cal talk and action. We who stand so
near the actors, and who have not shaken
off our traditional notions of an American
Congress, can still find room for amaze
ment when one or another extraordinary
outburst of fanaticism or folly attracts q
momentary attention to the federal capital
But DR. BoYNToN is really very fit per-
son to be chaplain of the Congress which.
nnder the leadership of Thad Stevens, is
planning penitentiary of hell for eight
millions of American citizens. A Chris
tian clergyman honestly and simply asking
Heaven to enlighten such a body would
need to be reminded of the link boys an
swer to Alexander Pope. 81 tell you God
mend me! !" swore the misshapen little
bard -Itell you, sixpence is enough for
your "God mend you ?" retorted the
angry urchin eyeing the crooked Frame
God mend you: He'd rather make six
new ones ~ World.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

FIRMNEss OF CMARACrER.-Iti IS won
derful to see what miracles resolute and
unyield;ng spil,t will achieve. Before its
irresistible energy the most formidable OBJ
iects become as cob-veb barriers in its
path. Firmness Of purpose is like the
crushing avalanche, which sweeps every.
thing before it while in motion. Difficult
ties, the terror of which causes the unde-
termined to shrink back with dismay, pro-
woke from the man of lofty determination
only smile. The whole history of our
race-all nature indeed teens with exam
pies to show what may be accomplished by
intrepid perseverance and patieLt toll.
1t is related of Tamerlane, the celebra-
ted warrior, the terror of whose army
spread through all eastern nations, and
whose victory attended at almost every
step, that he once learned from an insect an
example of perseverance, which had a
striking effect on his future character and
success. When closely pursued by his en-
emies, as the anecdote Is related, be took
refuge in some old ruins, where left to his
solitary musings, he espied an ant striving
Auu LugSiHS W Sh'J ""~y S"6'~ e
of corn. His unavailing efferts weIe re-
peated sixty mine times, and Mt each sever
al time, as soon as be reached q certain
point he fell back with his burden unable
to surmount it. But the seventieth time
he bore away his spoil in triumph and left
the wondering hero terminated IN the hope
of future victory.
How pregnant the lesson this incident
conveys! How many thousand incidents
there are in which inglorious defeat ends
the career of the tinid and depending.
when the same tenacity of purpose, the
unfinching perseverance, wonld crown it
with triumphant success. Resolution il
almost competent. Sheridan was at first
timid, and obliged to sit down in the midst
of q speech. Convinced of and mortified
at the cause of his failure, he said one day
to friend, lit is inside, and shall come
out" From that moment he rose and
shone, and triumphed in consummate el-
oqucnce. Here was reason and resolution
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
VOL. 6 NO. 81,

How THE PARsoN GOT Exc1TED.-A
few years since, near the city of n, in
Connecticut, lived and preached old Par.
son B., who was bit excitable and near
sighted.
One day he had been to the city with
his horse, and among his purchases was
barrel of -four, one head of which was par
TALLY out.
On his way home the old man was over
taken and passed by fast young man
driving fast horse, and putting on airs.
Now, the parsons horse was usually quiz
ct, steady going animal enough, but he
couldn't stand that so he started after him
on the fast order in 2:4O, in good earnest.
The jolting ofthe wagon at length Jared
the head completely out of the barrel, and
the strong wind which was blowing direct
ly after pastor, blew the -four all over him
and the horse.
AT last the young man was left behind,
and the village reached; but the speed of
the horse was not checked. In driving
through street to reach his home, he
came in contact with one of bis deacons,
who was naturally surprised to see his min
ister driving at such pace, and signaled
him to stop.
"Why, Parson B., said he, "what on
earth is the matter? You seem greatly
excited"
EXCITED !" yelled the old man, ''excit-
ed! who wouldn't be excited-snow storm
10 July. Get up, Dobbin.'
The deacon smiled, but was silent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

BApTIsING SINNER.-Poor people
have hard time in this world of OURS
Even in the matter of religion, thereFs
vast difference between Lazarus and Dives
ss the following anecdote, copied from an
exchange, will illustrate:
Old Billy c. had attended q
great revival, and in common with many
others, he was convicted" and baptised.
Not many weeks afterwards, one of bis
friends met him reeling home from the
coast ground with considerable brick"
in his hat.
Hello, Uncle Billy" said his friend. 81
thought you had joined the church?'
$50 did, answered Bill, making a
desperate effort to stand still; $50 l did,
Jeemes. and wonld a bin good Baptist if
they hadn't treated me so overlastin' mean
at the waters. Didn't you hear about it,
Jeemes?"
"No, I never did,"
Then, I'll tell you bout it. You see,
when We come to the baptizin' place, thar
was old Sinks. the rich old squire, who
was to be dipped at the same time. Well,
the minister took the squire in first. but /
didn't mind that much, as / thought that
twouid be just as good when cum; so he
led him in mitey keerful, and wiped his
eyes and led him out. We'll, then come
my turn, and instead of liiten' me out q
he did the squire, he gave me one slosh.
and LETT me crawlin' around on the bottom
like mud turtle-thal's so, Jesmes."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

DEATH OF TIE OLDEST MAx.-The
Bellefont Wasehman says: Christie Van
Poole, who died at his residence in Half
Noon township, this count, on the 22d ult
was probably the oldest man in the State,
being born on the 9th day OF June, 1854,
and wss consequently ll2 years, s months
and l9 days old. He assisted to cut and
carry the poll to which was fastened the
Declaration Of Independence, made pub
lie in Philadelphia, aud through the en-
tire revolution drove his fathers team
hauling provisions. clothing, sc, for the
rebel troops. At the time Of his death he
was sprightly As many man OF sixty five
both mentally and physically, and could
describe events which transpired a century
since pnder his own observation, With q
correctness, that was surprising.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
TURKISH PRovrRBs.-A small stone of.

TURKISH PRovrRBs.-A small stone of.
ten makes q great noise.
A foolish friend is, at times, a greater
annoyance than wise enemy.
You'll not sweeten your mouth by say
ing "Honey."
Do good and throw it into the sea If
the fish know it not, the Lord will
If thy foe be as small as a gnat, fancy
him as large as an elephant.
They who know the most are ofenest
cheated.
A man who weeps for every one will
soon have lost his eyesight.
A friend is of more worth than kins-
man.
Trust not to the whiteness Of his turban;
he bol ght the soap on credit.
Death is q black camel, that kneels be-
fore every mans door.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
ASK MOTHER FIRST,

How many pleasant things we can see
and hear every day. five watch and listen!
Twas walking toward home late one af-
ternoon in winter. The country all around
was covered with deep snow, that seem
ed of q purer white than ever in the light
of departing day. heard the voices of
children behind me; and their little feet
stepped fast over the hard, crisp SNOW
They passed along beside me, and aaw
that one WAS n little girl of about eight
years. and her companion was boy some
what older. The girl wore pretty Grim
son hood. which was quite becoming to her
cheeks, made rosy by the fine winter air.
They were each drawing sled.
"Come, Annie" he said, "let's 20 down
to Pine Hall, now; it's splendid coasting
there; and we shall have time for some
frstrate slides before dark"
"I must 90 and ask mother first, Hen.
ry," said Annie. She did not draw out the
words dolefully, as if she did not like to
have to ask her mother; but she spoke in
a very pleasant and cheerful tone. She
hurried along with her sled, and Henry
after her. soon lost sight ofthem; but
I could not forget Annie. / thought to
myself how safe that child will always be,
if she keeps to her rule-'1 must ask mo-
ther firstP'
I know children who have sometimes got
into great deal of trouble because they
did not task mother first" Remember it
is unsafe to do anything you think impossi-
bic your mother would not like to have
you do. Children, / mean boys as well as
girls, you will be saved a great deal of un-
happiness you ask mother first.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

for day or two if you can trust me-"
"Trust you" Minnie looked at HIM
through violet eyes obscured in tears
"Oh, sir, should be so thankful
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

WAsHINeToN, Dec. THE following
is the statement of the public debt of the
United States on the lst of December, &c:
Debt bearing coin int. $l,37l ,o6S,59l 80
Debt currency int. 859.622, $4,000
Matured debt no: presented
for payment 22,6Oo'1S4 ~
Debt bearing no int. 433,69S,59S 10
Total debt $2,6S4, ,995,s75 A
Amount in the Treasury l35, 1894, ,e37 %
Amount of debt, less cash
in Treasury $2,549, ,es1 ,23s %
The foregoing is correct statement OF
the public debt, as appears from the books
and Tressurer's returns in the Department
on the lst Of December, 1865.
HUaH M'CuLLocH.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

Passions act as wind to propel our yes
sells and our reason is the pilot that ateers
her. Without the wind we could not
movd without the pilot we should be
lost.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

If you are looking at picture, you try
to give it the advantage of good light
Be- as courteous to your fellow-beiugs as
you are to picture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

All great Developments complete them
selves in the world, and mod.stly wait in
silence, praising themselves never, and an
nouncing themselves not at all.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

O. Some men keep very savage dogs
around their houses, so that the hungry
poor who stop to "get bite" may get it
outside the door.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

"Issac, my son, let the Good Book be O
lamp upon thy path"
Mother replied the urchin, III should
think that was making Sight OF sacred
things"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
$2,684,995,s75 "A
y l35,se4,637 %

E An English clergyman recently
preached q sermon in which he said that
the newspaper was part of life . earnest
self culture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

1t seems an impossiblility for two silly
lovers to agree, seeing that between them
there can be no understanding.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

Women are called the soft sex, because
they are 30 easily humbugged. Out Of
one bundled girls, ninety five would prefer
ostentation to happiness.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

The art of bookkeeping taught in one
short and easy lesson-Never lend them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

l say friend, your horse is a little con-
trary, is it not =
mo, Sir" ...
"What makes him stop then %
"Oh, he's afraid somebody'lL say whoa
and he shant hear i, !"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

What is tie largest room in the World 7
The room for improvement.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

How does the hair-dresser end his days
He curls up and dyes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

Dir Speculation is word that some
times begins with lts second letter.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500 if
MT paid within six months, $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all ar
rsarsgss paid; unless at the option of publisher
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to PolI
. cs News, the Arts
nd Sciences &c. Pub
ishsd every Wednes-
day, at Tunkhannock
Wyoming County, Pa
BY HARVE Y SICKLeR
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

How many peas are there in pint? -
Onsp -..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

"How late you are Frank! Here, give
me your overcoat--it is all powdered with
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
THBsVAf syIIIE DAILY JoURNA LasATURDAf. JUNE

rising, at last aaccounts.l Probably the
iYellowston and many OF the tributaries of
the Missouri are booming, tnelr .swone en-
YUM. xg,nme r,se ~f-' ~ ~ r '''
Hasinsss x as, brisk s., on The wharf
rivals Z and departures bounte-
Orleans with the Ames and barges. We
ascsed by The fna deciine but there Is an
preston that the Atlantic line viii be re-
ceiving to-day at the same rates, as the
river to do little fixing. and win stay
there about one week. Weather again
fine Hssppily we learn that at La b &c
almost reached a eliminating point. u +
Finding 1t necessary to make some slight
ALTERATIONS in machinery, the Grea1 Re-
Doth. but will thereafter punctually leave
every alternate Tuesday from both ST.
A sad accident. resulting fatally, occurred
on the steamer Northern Belle, on Sunday
morning at Dubuque. The crew OF the
bosra were s9 n un s
The second mate was below superintend-
ing The operation. He hinnsel ( attended to
the adjustment of the fastenings, but they
were not properly secured, and when the
boat had been hoisted to some highth,
Poynor, the second mate, on the head. al
most instantly killing him. He had lived
about twelve miles from Madison. Wtscon-.
sin, where he leaves q wife and one child:
Heihad some property a nd IN addition had
an insurance on his life for 81, 000. Il,
II The Evansville JoUisNALg thinks 1t was
not very handsome for the St. Marys 70
carry off the wharfmaster, and refuse 70
pay W harfage. Ne think the wharf
master had no soul to ask wharfage for
q boat so an Fortunate and merely EN-
route for, repairs. Served him light vi
20 The wflarfmaster was only doing his
duty. and had no right to abate the
wharfage. XII gsg1EN hss IueH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22


@. n. smith, Hair JsseIR = No. 90 East
rhisd slssss, hss de6nitsly ssstlsd ~ hair
essstioa. He has on hand splsedid -
sestasat u jswslU. svisehas, psGss sosls,
waterfalls ssd ffissssts, and any amount Of
beassiful hair 70 sslses from. and al made
70 order on shoss nslice. Hair Of fsisods
braided to order ard put into jsselsy at one
hundred per cent. under Chicago priess.-
Ladies, give him cal: ard he will give you
: at 10 false hair ffca frixxett up . wig
1t very reduced prisss-so 60 ess aod oil,
both great and small-ahd rsnsobss the
placs, No. 90 East. Third stseet. q Snith's
residence, between Rock Island and Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22


The Havksys sssts, hsssily dsishtsd
pssssd dows yssass6ay. {
The Seeker State ssas sp ftsa 81 Loais
yesterday. With sssssassasls isseAssR OF
lsvse, bsssdss . lasee esvsss0sas fIvaBhs-
q Qsastse-aasasss eassas jss ths ,lslasa.
This y ~ asss sppsasssss Y sas L6vss
SAis ssessa, hvios bepn thesssgtly stns.
vatsd, che lssks alosst = god = asw asd
". ?. Hight y Cassasa. aad 9. .. Psio,
Olsst.
Rseulse Roshs>e lsasiag lhis lsvee =,
morrow, - ~ KsilAsbssg - Fl. Hadi-
go. q 2 s'slGUk h ~ morniag; DsG
Caopss,l, ~ Lysas aad inassaed,sAd
psiats q : s'sloek b ~ allssnson.sol
~ LEASING q I, 80 A. n, connecting viii
the Western Unisa Rsilrsad los I'll psistl
Wsse aad NsstAwesl
The osw slsaosf Dsbuqus len b. Lest
sss d. Paul - J1lay svsaias. ed esass'
qaestly my sssa b sxpeetsd y make hs'
appsasssss. a
Bssliag.ss pspess say thaa he sivss I
lallass eraAsaiiy = ~ psiaA - ~ ~
bcaas, - . osassd thiaos ssesivs eset
tfbsi1hes q thsis lssss, elshsugA AAsss isns
. lasss susplus back in ~ sSsassy y be-,
sp ~ sspply. This sssluDte ~ ~ -
| q I'll psiaas - ~ sivss absss D. Lsuis
Tsava sssns 70 bs eusd. = "a ~ hssa
bosA up ssd dswa, hsss . Ssll paassnOp
TAs Haaasek Ciav lsn - dssa ~ sivs
IniA A0eaooA u s II
The Dss3iagsso \ sapssas1 aswa -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

fss psies pa Pit Aoassis ~ Assis
lectssss shish ~ ssssatly delivered = Nsv
Isuk ~ ts,0oo-oSOo lsesuss, vaish
was at shs rate Of e5 . ninuts ~ svssy
niasts - spshA The sasseiaaico ~
snesys1 ~ msu1ss1 . Ann1eans sasplss
- ~ vsoeoeAs q ~ Ioeonsoa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22
1857. SPRING STILES. 1857
oMIrH. THE HALTER,
Wholooooo onA 0oooll.

Ta NOW READY WITH ALI the LEAD.
/ ing esvles u Hats end cscs for Spsing and
sculA call the oltsnt,on Of tho ! ublic - their
spsiue stsck, sss 10 b. surpassed BY any. and -
vssy assh lever prices than ever. Lsdies.
pics al ~ the lsssss ssylss rs per cent loser
lhes lass ysoss price,. srrl -dAwu
O0ga 81 Do0Ck Near.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-22

B D. AuessA . lsCleloo - - Q
eplsadid e1eek q eloehe4 snao1nssse ~
|sunase essds It - end beya Dssp =
oad - then. oes39>69t&U1A