davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03
A COLD SLEIGB RIDE.-Thc

4 CoLD SLEIGE R1DE.-Thc Potts
vile Jo'omal of Lest week, publishes
an account of sleighing party of
ladies and gentlemen from st. Clair
having been attacked on the noun
tain, as they were going from that
place to Mahony City, and robbed.
The Joernal said: 1t may seem in
credible, but it is positively stated
that the robbers stripped the occu-
pants of the sleigh of their clothing,
leaving nothing but the under-cloth
ing of the women and the Buffalo
robes that were in the sleigh. The
robbers compelled them to turn back
and return to ST. Clair We have
since learned that the occupants OF
the sleigh We're party of married
men with women other than their
wives, who were out for a good time
''on the sly" thinking their spouses
knew nothing of it; and that the
"highwaymen' were the wives OF the
aforesaid gentlemen, who, having got
wind of the delinquency of their
liege lords, had disguised themselves
and laid in wait for the party, deter
mined by this means to avenge them
selves and punish the offenders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03
READY-MADE CLOTHING,

T'HE ladies, gentlemen and young peo-
4 pie of Columbia, who may be in want
of SOMETHING TO WEAR" are respect
fully and earnestly invited by the ladies of
the Industrial Association to call at their
Work in the Female Academy, and
examine the articles which they have now
ready for sale. Some one will always be
found ready to exhibit the ready-made gar
ments and to receive orders from those
who may wish to have work done neatly
and promptly.
The object Of the Association is to fur
nish constant employment to those who,
depend on the needle for daily bread. cad
Does not such an object commend itself to
the hearts of our citizens? Or must the
anxious applicants for work be told that
oupeople prefer Northernmade garments,
and that there is, therefore, no more work
for Mena? Shall it be said that such an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
the capital of South Carolina? Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

said Clerk to havo failed, neglected or re-
fused to make returns or pay the taxes
imposed by this Ordinance, within the time
herein prescribed, which said executio1
shall be lod ged with the Sheriff of Ricl.-
land District, to be collected according TO
the provisions of the Acts of the General
Assembly Of this State in such case made
and provided.
Done and ratified in Council assembled.
under the corporate seal of the city of
Columbia, this eighth day of February,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
Gred and sixtv-scven.
THEODORE STARK, Mayor
J. s. MCMAHON, CITY Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

The following is from Theodore
Tilton's last letter tc the Independent:
II have found Western landlords so
sociable, so fond of company, so
abundant in hospitality, as to insist
on putting another man in the same
bed with you to keep you in counte-
nance. A friend of mine in Kansas
once told me that he once asked for a
room in a Missouri hotel, and the
landlord replied: Yes; but a train
arrives after midnight, and there may
be another passenger to sleep in your
bed Very we'll, replied my friend,
resignedly. Shortly after midnight,
his door was opened, and in stepped
tall, gaunt, grim bushwhacker, who
IN few minutes got into bed with
his trousers on. Stranger, exclaim-
ed the unprepossessing parsonage to
the first occupant, did you hear
about that murder in the bayou?'
Yes, was the reply. We'll, I'm the
man what did the kiln.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

WHEN AND WHERE DOES THE DAY
BEGN?-As we travel Eastward, the
day begins earlier; near the Equator,
starlight appears an hour earlier for
each thousand miles going East.
When it is sunrise in New York, the
people of Europe have had sunlight
for many hours, and the Californians
are still in their beds dreaming. Evi-
IDENTIFY, the day has first beginning,
and at the Eastward. But how far
and where? What are the people
who first see the light of Monday
morning.
It is the sun which brings the day;
where does he first bring Monday?
If we could travel with him, we might
find out. Let us suppose the case.
We will take an early start; at sun
rise, on Sunday morning, with the
sun just at the point of peeping over
the horizon behind us; we travel
Westward, AS we go, the people
give us Sunday greeting. We bring
Sunday with us to Pittsburg, st.
Louis, Salt Lake, San Francisco. At
San Francisco, our faithful chrono-
meter informs us that we have been
on the tramp about five hours. But
we started on Sunday morning, and
it is Sunday morning still We go
on, still on Sunday morning. Will
this Sunday morning ever end? The
quiet Pacific knows very little of
Sunday, or any other day, and our
question scarcely receives an echo for
reply. When we get to Yokohama,
in Japan, or Shanghai, in China, we
search for some Yankee, wide awake
in the early morning, and we are told
for the first time that Monday has
come. Everywhere now we bring
Monday, and in twenty-four hours by
the chronometer, after starting, we
are in New York again, and find the
merchants taking down their shut
ters, and the Monday newspapers
telling us what has happened during
our absence Scientific american.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

The AMERICAN EAGLE. Mr. Clay
ton recently turned loose the national
bird in the Alabama Legislature
upon an educational bill Said the
honorable gentleman:
Mr.. Speaker, look at the king of
the air, the ncblest of birds, the
eagle of the Alps; watch hisn as he
stands erect, with his proud and
noble form on soEle nigh point upon
the rock of Gibraltar, with k, en-
eye, peeping up at the sun. He looks
sleepy, drowsy, -droopy, with the
mist and dews of the morning cover
ing all over his frosty form Thus
he is before the break of day. At
length the great god of the morning,
as he shines through this mist, warns
him up a little and he begins to feel
like soaring upwards somewhat; and
he does soar and soar and soar away
up above the smoke and dust and
clouds, kicking back ct the thunder
ing noise and rampant confusion and
uproar going on below him. SO will
it be with Alabama if we adopt this
law. She Will rise in intellect above
all the surrounding trash and rub
bish which lies piled up thick about
us. But fail 20 pass it, and you will
have to send out of the State for
your intellect, and YOU become
''hewers of wood and drawers of
water to those who will educate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

To-day and To-NIorrov.

High hopes, that burn like stars>s ublimc,
Go down the skies of Freedom;
And true hearts perish in the time
We bitterest need 'em;
But never sit we down and say,
There's nothing left but sorrow
We walk the wilderness to-day
The Promised Land tomorrow.
Our birds of song are silent now
There are no flowers blooming;
But life burns in the frozen bough,
And Freedoms spring is coming;
Ane Freedoms tide comes up always
Though We may strand in sorrow,
And our good battle-ground to-day,
Shall float again tomorrow
Through all the long, drear night OF vars,
The people cry ascendcd,
Aad earth is wet with blood and teaw,
Ere our meek suacrjng's ended;
The few shall not forever sway,
The many toll in sorrow:
The bars of Hell are strong to-day,
But Christ shall rise tomorrow.
Though hearts brood Ger the pass our
eyes
With smiling futures glisten;
Lol now the day bursts up the shies
Lean out your souls and listen
The world rolls Freedoms radiant way.
And ripens with our sorrow;
Keep heart! who bears the cross to-da,
Shall wear the crown tomorrow
Oh, Youth flame earnest; still aspire
With energies immortal;
To many q heaven of desire
Our yearning opes portal;
And though Age wearies by the way,
And hearts break in the furrow,
Well SOW the golden grain to-day
The harvest comes tomorrow!
Rui1d nm bnroic 1ivaS aDd oil
Be like the sheathen sabre,
Ready to flash out az Gods command
Oh! Chivalry of Laborl
Triumph and toll are twins-and aye
Joy suns the clouds of sorrow;
And it's the martyrdom to-day
Brings victory tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03
and Columbia Railroad

,aS Sy-zs F-IS1 FLIED rIalIlI57E
E sS} ksi-5
PASSENGER Trains will run daily, Sun
DAYS eXcepted AZ follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

A good Methodist minister, out
West, who lived on very small sa-
larry, was greatly troubled at one time
to get his quarterly instalment. He
had called on his steward il number
of times, but at each time he had been
put off with some excuse. His wants
at length became urgent, and he went
to the steward and told him he must
have the money, as his family were
suffering for the necessaries Of life.
Money! replied the steward, "you
preach for money; thought you
preached for the good of sonls.
"Souls" replied the minister, Il
can't eat souls, and, if 1 could, it
would take a thousand such as yours
to make single meal"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

TTPoGEAPHICAL ERRORS. New
York letter writer thus sketches few
typographical errors:
One day last year, Mr. Greeley
wrote an editorial entitled William
81. Seward" Imagine his rage when
it came to him in proof headed
civilian the Thirdr' Yet.anybody
familiar with his chirography. if his
inky jerks can be SO designated, will
readily see, not only how such mis-
take could be made, but how it pro-
badly would be. again he wrote
about ''three men in. bucllrahl, and
the prosaic type-setter got it ''three
men in a back room
And this, notwithstanding 'che fact
that two wo.compositors of sagacity and
experience are hired at an extra sala-
ry, because they can read his copy.
But George Ripley hns been the vic
tim of thc grossest oUtrages ia this
line. Ia one of his book notices, he
took the liberty OF quoting from
Shakespeare: ''Tis true, It's pity and
pity It's, It's true And the wretch
ed bungler got it, TINS two, It's fifty
It's ffty-'tis ffty-twe
That IS some worse than James
f. Babcock's martyrllom, when he
wrote 1'is there no balm in Gil
lead?" and read, next morning, to
his CONSERVATION, els there no barn
in Guilford?' Mr.. Crawford, a mem
Der of Parliament, recently sent to
India the message, "the news from
America favors the holders" and it
arrived there with the information
that ''news from America savors of
soldiers''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

The printers motto-Be composed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

A PIcKLED BABY.-The Salt Lake
Telegraph tells the following story:
A little four-year old, living in a
neighboring ward, has habit of get
ting into babyhood scrapes every day
At one time he tips over the work
box, and then come down all the null
tifarious ''fixins" of the women folks;
this done, he climbs into the wash
tub, gets wet, and bawls out furiously
until mamma runs to get her "darlin
baby out of the muss, which is no
sooner done than the young rascal
pulls the cat all round the room by
the tail, making poor pussy NEW in
the most agonizing manner. But
mammals little pet'' got into a very
bad scrape, the other day, whereby
he got badly picked. Having made
his way to the pantry, and observing
large jar of pickles, the little fell
low thought he would have at least
what big folks call square meal, so
in went the head in the jar of pickles,
but out the head couldn't get, and as
a consequence, the "darlin" set up a
very lively and interesting noise,
which attracted the frightened mo-
ther, who found the young hopeful
just in the fix described. Amidst
screams and cries, the jar had to be
broken before the baby's head could
be extricated, which having been
done, ''little pickle,' as he is now
called, cast sly looks at his ma, and
then at the pickles, exclaiming, "O
mamma, Use never DOWN to det
picked adenu'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-03

An old hotel-keeper in Washington
once posted on his dining door
the following notice: members of
Congress will go to the table first,
and then the gentlemen. Rowdies
and blackguards must not mix with
Congressman, as it is hard to tell one
from 'tother"
Since the enforcement of the Sun
day law in New York, some dealers
put up the sign in their shops, on
Saturday: load your pistols for
Sunday"
The Indianapolis paper carriers
are going to publish periodically a
list of those who refuse to pay up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

PRcrs OF PArER.-In the matter of print.
ing paper the effect Of the Tariff has been TO
encourage the erection Of Paper Mills in the
West, and We can now buy printing paper
cheaper here than il can bepurchssed in New
England or New York. And il steady sen.
sible policy Of protection shall Be persisted
in, the day is not distant when WOODEN and
cotton goods, as well - Iron, can be pur~
chased of Western manufacturers cheaper
than they can be brought from the East, or
imported from foreign countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

Tnz cid City Council wound up its duties
last aight, and was superseded by the new,
which did nothing of note, save elecsins the
following officers for the ensuing year: Al
derman Mccune was elected Mayor pro tenn.
X Welchman we're elected Clerk, h. K. Love
Treasurer, Pat. Kennedy Supervisor, Cow
den Collector, ]. H. Craig City Attorney,
J; Myers Wood Measurer, and r. Wooster
Deputy Marshal. The bonds Of the newly
elected Marshal and Recorder were APP
proved also the bond Of the Chief Engineer
Of the Fire Department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

The funeral Of Mr.. Patrick Morrisey,
whose sad death we noticed, was largely A.
tended Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Mosrissey
hss resided in our city for many years, and
has always been steady, Woodworking man.
His family have the sympathy Of this whole
community in their sad loss of husband
and father. Let his untimely death be . sol.
emn warning to all those engaged in excsva>
ting and undermining entertainments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

MoRMos CONVECTION. We understand that
the Aormons have been holding Couven>
ton in this city, and that number Of dele-
gates have been in attendance. This Con-
vention is in tho interest of that wing Of the
Mormous who follow the lead of 10. Smith,
Jr.; and young 10. is himself present hold>
ing forth to the brethren and presiding over
their deliberations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

CHAseR or TINE on FoRr MADISON Road.
BY reference to advertising column it will
be perceived that the trains on the Fort Mad
ison road viii leave At 7:l5 .. m, and cons
meet regularly with the Packets 1t Fort Mad
ison. The river being clear of ice - far -
Dubuque, there will be no further Interrupt
ton to river travel in this direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

WORTH CossIDERIse.-Goed diet makes
healthy children and healthy slults. Good
Saleratus helps to make nutritious, healthy
DIT Hence use D. B. De Land 3 Cos
Bsst Chemical salerssus, il 10 perfectly pure,
and better thaa Soda for al parposss. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

Who Was Ir7-We find the following 60
ing The rounds of tn papers as happening IN
our neighboring city of Hannibal:
"A young gentleman in Hannibal, Mo-, .
member of one of the temperance societies,
in the absence of the rsgslsr Chaplain, was
called upon to act pro. tenn. When in the
middle Of his prayer, which was read from
printed card, the card vas dropped. The
young man stopped short. and exclaimed,
'0h, pshsw confound the card de stop
ped TO pick up the fallen card, and through
some mi, nance got hold OF the wrong pa
per, and Strengthened himself, and after
elonesting his face to Methodist proportions,
and assuming the ssncti,y of 6rst class
Quaker, he was about to finish up his prayer,
when he discovered bis mistake, which 80
confused him that he forgot himself and ex-
claimed 'Oh, darn it'll I've got the wrong
card. Amen After this, business vent 90
~ usual"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

BrTTRRs THAT ARE BIrrERs.-There are no
bitters for The stomach 30 immensely popular
in this region of the country Is those now
manufactured by one of our own residents,
(Dr. c. W. Roback). As an appetizer, and
pleasant and agreeable tonic, they are sur
passed by no other importation. Having
tried the article, VIC can speak from expert
ence, and most willingly recommend them rs
an invaluable tonic Cincinnati Commercial
d&vlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

sbs1ss. yin ~ - - iod1hg
- tksisA thsir ssds6, q 80 e. sAAs
- ea.ss q nseA u thais ss1ssiag - a.
parssd Il 49, for 6ns. Ard, rsaasr, On
yeu look beck upoa thsss winter noaths end
point 70 one or many este Of yoan wherein
ysa gladdsnsd he hearts Of thsss BY your
ts1ve2snps asd eharigf II Jon ON, What
. c6aso1n6on nsstlss = Jour heart end per.
wdss yosr whols bsinA whsn you h.ov thaS
those kind acts caused little sunlight TO
| gladden. the domicils Of suffering humanity.
"Hs that giveth TO he poor lendeth 70 the
Lord" There 10 your security, endorsed by
your peace Of mind, on account Of duty well
performed. 49,. -E---
l Tns formal opening Of the two hotels in
His city under their new prorrietors, tool
| Iaaeo o. Sunday last, and each prepared
dinusr, u which : large number Of citisen'
vsss issloD1. NoesiaA sans6lse - fact H.
10y $500 70 a1aen1ias % asepant Of th'
~. faek l6nllced bed ~ mshy - coui'
b. - IGssaAly Enthusiastically acconnoda
I'd, "a saeh sssst, sftsr spending an hour
so1savseiag 10 vsds through the long list Q
. v;ands pisesl hsfors hin, had TO admit thu
the ding could mot - did q ono sitain1
Mr.. Tepser, a Ne Tepfsr Houss, has nsa
warn friends in this city, and With the trsv
ding pablic, and in his new and handsouel
arranged quarters, will endeavor to ssstai
hin former repptaaion. Mr.. Boos, Who sus
ossds Nh ip ~ Deming Hosses is ssssas
| NJ No sAorssshay sndsrstanas the easi
) nssa, and, a. vas shown on this occss'os
J knows how 10 keep . first class house. Thes
houses IRE credit to Keokuk, and We ear'
estly hope they may be abundsntly pstror
iseA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

s6,6oo.-This is large sum 70 b distsib-
uted among the inhabitants Of this munich
palty, but Messrs. Bridges and Bostvick, in
their Enterprise, propose 70 divide this
among rs. Buy ticket, and got list ofthe
prizes. mch80tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

FIvE-TwKsrIKs are quoted in London ut
753, which is the highest point United States
Bonds have reached in Europe. No doubt
the adoption and acceptance Of the Congress
sional plan of Reconstruction, has had . IA
vorable effect on financial matters in Europe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09
The Nebraska ofty Csnneesien-owi
Rallread Interests.

The Nsbraska City Csnneeeten-Owr
Kailrssd Interests.
On examination, the route from here 10
Nebraska City, Is almosf direct, diverging At
no point more than ten miles from the most
direct line; about two hundred miles, thence
to Fl. Kearney, one hundred and twen.y-four
miles, making the distance from Keokuk to
Fl, Kearney, by way Of Nebraska City, three
hundred and twenty five miles II this road
was done, it would be, in fact. the Central
Pacific X. X. We are assured that If
Keokuk would furnish to the Company,
twenty thousand dollars to finish the grade
&c., to survey . distance Of twenty>seven
miles, the company will assure the compile
ton Of the road.
The Company have paid on the grade and
ties, forty thousand dollars, and now lack
only twenty thousand dollars TO en-
ish the road to Luray, the
point where the Macon City, Edna and Keo-
kuk road comes to the A. i Nebraska City
r. R. 1t is from Lursy to Bloomfield, Davis
county, Iowa, thirty three miles, thence to
Centerville twenty-seven more, all of which
is amply provided for BY good private sub
scriptions the remaining distance is provided
for by county subrcnption BY the northern
counties in the staA of Missouri. The coun-
ties, we are told, have already voted to the
Company the sum of Eve thousand dollars
per mile, from Mercer county 70 the Missouri
river, and in addition. Eebraska City and
Otto county, N. T. have voted fifty Thousand
each, 70 be applied on the line anywhere
within one hundred miles of that place; then
the Company. TO build the road from Nebras-
ka City to It. Kearney, hSye received grant
of land sufficient to build and equip their en-
tire line. SO ii will be seen the hard struggle
is al this eud. This city can and may coutrol
this matter very easily, il she will provide
the small amount of twenty thousand dollars.
We have bad good deal to say, in Zines
pest, in faver of direct road west to Ne.
braska City, under the title OF the State Line
Road. Except for the first forty miles wesl
of this place, this is the route, and the same
road, and, ss we have said above, subscrip,
tons 70 large amount have been made for
it, construction, and good deal of worn
done in the way of grading, under the super
intendence Of Mr.. Robinson.
Under present complications, all that ia re-
quired TO secure to Keoknk the entire benef
of oil this labor and subscription upon one o.
the best routes now open, is to take prompt
and liberal action in the premises. Let our
citizens inform themselves in regard TO The
project, and talk j. over, and be prepared Il
90 in liberal aud euterprising spirit, in Z
few days, when the matter viii b. PERSONAL,
presented TO them. t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

NorIoE. -The public ass hereby informed
that Mr.. c. N. Moeoubsr il The exclusivs
Agent for our Machines in Ksokuk, and il
vicinity. TEE Snen MAEuvACr. Co.,
458, Broadway, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09
Limited Copartnership.

NUIICE % h1Beby 6tveu that the undef-
~ Dad kass formed hmited pnrtnsrship. parsa-
ant tAs psevisons 81 ~ laes Of Iowa NJ Shs ans
action o. Business Wheeunis and Retail DRY Goods
Aaschants ard stAss yFaeesly eoassctsd the3s4fsA
The arn 70 be g. n. bssswick the general pars
~. e 3. = s...s. . shs ~ az y EosIs
said special prtn1r - coo9rbuted - paato he rn
In cash ths sight tAousabd dolaSs the "a o.
psrtnersAip conaepring March leh, 1856, aad thra-
t1nu ~ moFeA III, Ie31i - psen1oa1 Dlnss eftom
Of said 6rn 70 Be the city Of keoksf.
q. h. D0srwfCR,
6saersl Rsstp~.
II. X. LOvk
Rev stsnA. sssl asssial P.fssss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

IT il very safe 10 count that the negro vote
of the United States viii always be east
against slavery, secession and rebellion, and
in favor Of liberty, Union and loyalty. They
viii be always found on every question in fl.
vor of the rights and interests of laborers
and labor against arissocracy and monopoly !;
and in sIl these respects il is safer and better
for the country that they shall have the right
of suffrage, rather than have the late slave
oligarchy do the voting for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

Ctnesaoese 4arast.
BY Tslsgrsph.l cySiSsfri, April '.
YIoar- excited and bouysnt sd pse.s sao7te ssts;
little Offering and difbcsls 10 siss qastaticns-
supsrhus-H.,d at tll .ooo1i.to; Tor good TRADE
srssAs sia .ssoikso: fancy sis,eooiI 90.
Rye Hlem advanced Dc.
wh.as-looisc higher, NO Spring wheat In msrAssi
Nos Winter susd At $3.50, No. DO ssosos.fe No. -
wS heA u tS,as.
oern-Rishsr, 30, mixed ses in bulk and si.ee ia
ssck.
Oats dvsncsdto - esA.
Rye-arm 1T 81 -.
Bsrisy-Uscbaneed.
whisf sy-Dull-
Provisioss euiss sseespehsnssd; Mes Pork hsid 81
"a 7&D9s bulk meats ~. 100 20; Bseos s5foi15
nall fur shouidsss, sdss and clear Adss.
Lxrd-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-09

nav verh money aarkss.
~ rsisgrsph.l NV Yesx. Apsf1
hossy = sptiss u pr osst
stsriias - arner 81 SEX for hss eias hills.
essd b sxsissd - dscsAsdy higher, ops.iag q lss
savsaeing 10 IL, and closn9 81 lssi<