davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
LtrrER FROM LOUuOuN COUNTY.

ICorrespondcnce OF the Alexandria Gazette
LEEsBURG, Va. May 81, 1867. -'ihe freight
tram on the A. , l.. & Ii. Il. K. came TO Lees
burg to-day, aud it is sad he pasaenger tram
will come to the station To morrow. A new
Grain buyer at the station mir. X. NJ. Bentley,
our iolmer deegate.) will be the means Oh
turning a good deal Of Grain into J0nr city
that has heretofore gone to Berlin. Deal lib
eraly with our farmers for the chance at crop
of 800, 900 or 400, 900 bushels Of wheat Is worth
q strnrelc The lnolnl:;: for the crop Is most
cheering Corn IL probably mostly III the
ground, as the last few days Of warm, dry
weather have enabled our farmers t. ln much
work.
At the meeting here, General Farm,worth,
An NJ c. from Illinois, made Il strongly lie
publican speech, but in Il cnnciatory manner
and with ienilird language, except when he
smoke of the President and Mr.. Seward, whose
western tour he attacked in bitter and (wllal
sounded something llke) Indecent expressions.
lie warned the South against trusting To Tres
ilcnl .johnS0u-thc popular tiat had Slrckcn
him down and would have uvcrIddcn any cX
preston Of opinion by the Supreme Court in
oppoaition to the will OF the nation. He
thou?nI ''l: .'iii'" on''ou ".,1 H'',''"''' "'.'
Ch'l u 'i'I '',''''' "'' ~ -
lance VIII t"G 1P'iit ~ VIC ''"' NY ""O1' ~
other States Of The Union. He distinctly an
nounccd that Congress had no right to inter
Ierc Tlln 'lt'rS "1'o J i ;'T iv a, r;'LI -
'''''!' p' .''''1 W" n,a hn,I,v ~ H. Co
llolc', ~ hl NV" o.,, H.,tt,,;n,,L, r. ,I,,
'i'''''I'' = I'>" ,I'i ,na,ry r. g..
c!l'' I"i'' T; a. l'Mn' ~ aS. Iil;rn;
'l''i' '''" , H''' l, w; c,,ni;',< ~ n
~ 9''"',' 'o','' ~ ''''''' i'H 'I:,
''"I H'i'i .'' "t "l'l'o ''''I' ,,'n'
anu ?h'S give : 1t" a1'le'''' V''"S q '''''''''"
Wy n''''' .,..l A., ,.....,
Congress "n.l' nave ;cc'i'c'' W. ''''Ih" ~
ne"' ~ Il ",''''''y no" ''',y "'"'' ''''i'| a.
,,''. "','' 1'''' !'"'I''' ''I.'' ''c'
'IGiL hot many 'h1"l'I" u ''''"it'" "Pl'"'"Ht
.! ""h'i@"a'ioh' h!1 mat even N!'' o'G'E""
views were mitch be'"" ''!G Terms ,r~'"''} ,'''
posed on c"''l"eIrh> ,iLi"''5- ! ''"'S t'''
,,Iherai ''''H;w"''n' "hV''S '".I" ''''e''
iiAH "Ier S"lo":I' ''l "'' '''i''! 10 'i' :I
t'l'y dispose" toward" H.: 'al'' i'; '''l'' '''l
lhn5, VII" 'I''a%''lT ',''' men "'o'' ~" "'''"
';@ '"!.'a't!H imam moe 'l "'',' i''ul.".
=, W - ,,'-.t I,t tt"-,
oDrriln' ohl"' made il Yr!I E"oI' pu' i n
seh-'h@"nG speech "i "'''i III """'. ~" y
GOOD looking al" s:'eihS h"eitlF' ana KUN
rather more correct rr0utihclatton '''ah h'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

WASHINGTON 1TENs.-The democratic and
conservative voters held large mass meeting on
Saturday night in front ofthe City Hall. Mr..
John 81. Ssmmes, presided. Speeches were
made by Chas. E. Sinclair, and others, and by
o colored man who proclaimed himself a demo,
crat inside and out and advised his colorad
friends to vote for the men whom they had
known and not for the newcomers, who were
their friends only for the purpose OF securing
their own elevation to place and power.
Two deaf mutes, students of the Columbian
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, were
drowned on Saturday morning, while bathing
10 the Eastern Branch.
The temperance people propose to have a
graad demonstration on the 7th instant.
On Friday night, just before the closing OF
the registration young man named j. ii.
Dubant had controversy with one of the re-
glsters, and he was ordered from the room,
@hereupon he seized the registry, it is alleged,
and tore the leaves from it, but was prevented
from destroying it by the timely interference Of
the police. Dubant was arrested and required
TO give bail in the sum of $4,000 to answer at
court the charge of mutiIating the public re-
cords.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
CITY COUNCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS,
COMMON COUNCIL.


Ata called meeting Of lhs Common Council
of Alexandria, held June /, 1867, there were
present.: J B. Srnoot, esq. President; Messrs.
Il eale Hopkins, Simpson, Harrison, Brown;
Clifford, johnson and Summers
A communication Of the Mayor, calling the
attention Of the City Council ot AleXundriu to i,
meeting OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.,
was received from the Board Of Aldermen, with
the following:
Resolvea That Hugh Latham, esq, be, and
il, hereby appointed proxy, to represent the 10
terests of the corporation, nj II meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Chesapeake and OHIO Canal
to be holden in the city of Annapolis, on the
I'd instant, and all adjourned meetings.
Tho Council then adjourned.
Teste: THOh. NJ WHITE, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

We have received complaints Of the irregu-
lar manner in which the Gazette is received at
BerryvilIe, Clarke county, Va. We can only
say the papers are regularly sent from this
office. We ask the attention Of Postmasters
and Mail Agents to this matter, as re DO not
believe they would Intentionally wrong us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

The Shenandoah Valley, at New Market
says that new kind Of caterpillar is ravaeIng
the woods in that neighborhood, entirely strip
ping the trees of their foliage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

It would seem by the foreign news, that
Spain, at this time. is in very disturbed, mol
to say, ''insarlectionary condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

cess IN the proceedings in progress mad occur
red in order that those who had brought any
thing there to cat might have time TO cat 1t,
whilst those WHO were 50 unfortunate as TO DC un'
aware oil the probable lack OF accommodations
could enjoy In anticipation The delightful relaSt
they would be served with on their return TO
Lcesburg.
A platform, dcckcl with national flags, had
been erected in the woods, in front ol which
two sets of seats had been prepared, one occu
pied. by Tue black aud the other by the white
poriiou Of The party which makes no distinc
ton on accotlht Of color, aud around which
had been drawn UP iii scum Circular form the
carriages aud wagons Oh the ground Upon
enquiry it was asctrtaned that the meeting
had been called to order at halt-past ten in the
morning By Wm, 3. DoEney, the Common
weath's Attorney for the county, who nomi-
mated Vim. Williams, of Waterford: as chair
man. Mr. Williams, being unanimously elect-
ed, accel ted the responsibility in short speech.
and concluded By Introducing gentleman,
who is said to have achieved Reputation in
this section If the State in the years 1861 aud
60 Colanei FarGsworth, ct the 6th Illinois
Cavalry.
The Colonel Was 1ollo"1a BY 'eLl. H. H.
Pierce, originally, ii Is reported, from Vermont,
but now hailing from Norfolk. or California, at
the termination Of whose speech the recess Tor
eatin. had occurred At about three o clock
operations We're resumed by The occupation O.
the seats on the platform BY ladies and gentle
men Of the noighborhood, the speakers, and the
reporters Of the New York Herald and Tribune
and Washington Chronicle. A song was then
INDUCED in by those musicaIlg Inclined, and
upon Tie dying away CT its relraina coIorod mar
named III Langston, "a lawyer: irom OberIin,
Ohio, lately authorized 10 practice III the SD
preme Court Of the d. g., was introduced and
delivered a speech OF considerably more than
l. INA;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

The Municipal Election takes place III
Washington to-day. We hope there may be
no riot or disturbance on the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

On Wednesday evening about o'clock, ii
shooting affray took place on Main street, in
Danville between Mr.. r. A. Armstead, on the
one part, and Messrs j. Fl. Holland and j.
e. Edwards, on the other part. The opposing
parties were on opposite sides of Main street
Pistols were the weapons used. Fonr shots,
wo believe, were fired, though no one was
struck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

lust Observation-Disclosures lot Of George,
j town FLOUR for family use, Wholesale ana
my Ell TOLSON, 80, Cameron st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
GOLD.

GOLD.
NEW YoRK, June 3.-Gold to-day: 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
MARRIED..

On Tuesday, the 18th nit, at the residence OF
Cantain ". W. Carter, by Rev, H. d. Wyer,
Mr. JOSEPH A. JEFFRlEs to Miss CAMlL-
La WALDEN, both Of Fauquier.
In Warrenton, on the 2ath nlt:, BY the Rev.
John w. Pugh, Mr.. j. A. HARRELL to MISS
ELIZA f. HARRELL, both of Fauquer.
May 2lst, by Elder T. W: Newman, MI
BENZ. Nj. FLORANCE to Miss LOUISA al.
CANNON, all of Prince William county, "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

FOREIGN Dispatches by the cable
from Constantinople report the Turkish Gov
ernment as having consented to submt the
rolution of the Cretan question to a commits
sion of the European Powers. The Emperor
of Russia on his way to Paris stopped at
Berlin, and it is reported that Prussia and
Russia will hereafter pursue an identical policy
10 relation to the Eastern question. EStraor-
binary preparations are being made at Paris
for the reception of the Royal visitors The
Emperor Alexander arrived there yesterday,
and it is understood will also extend his visit
to London. An amnesty has been extended to
all the Poles engaged in the last insurrection
against Russia The Bank Of ENGLAND is ex-
pected to reduce the rate of discount still
farther 10 few days Consols closed on
Saturday at IS for money; United States 500
had advanced at London to 73f,ana at Frankfort
to TX. American securities Of all kinds were
firm at an advance The Liverpool cotton and
breadstuffs markets were firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

Electric, Wells German
- Eraave, The Pioneer, Woman'S friendI
Chemical Olive Rabbits, Monroe " Thomas.
y GLOW and Brown, and line assortment OF
Toilet Soaps, for sale by, ,,r,,
nv rs 204 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
NOTICES OF Co-PARTNERsEIP.

4 tOPAETN EESHIP. The undersigned have
" formed copartnership for the purpose Or
eoInductlng tho GROCERY AND LlQUOk
BUSINESS, at No. l04, corner Queen and St.
Asaph streets, formerly occupied by d; I.
Dorsey. WILLIAM A. SISSON.
my 27-lm CHARLES H. TAYLOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

EsssS DWELLING FOR RENT
me well-known business stand No. 70, north
I;oy,,l street, with Lhn dwelling attached, VIII
b,: rented e. Il suitable tenant. III rear 81 The
above Is It Brick slahi, AND Carrihgc House,
en4ily convertible INTO Lore house, Win 1t
good entrance FROM Fit street. All me D9ii"-
noe nearly iire-rruol. Possession gwen june
JDHN LAPuEN,
49, IT .,t re No ~: Prince Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03
ALEXANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8.
The Richmond Wing states that the recent
order Of the Military Commandant of District

The Richmond Wing states that the recent
order Of. the Military Commandant of District
No. l, State Of Virginia, was induced ''by
the facts, that We are on the eve Of exciting
elections-thatnew elements are to beintroduced
and thatthe e2eising temper Of large num-
Der ofthe freedmen is not favorable to order, ;"
&C. We are only sorry that no other remedy
for the disease, could have been found. We
also, add what the Wing says further in re-
gard to this order-which is as follows:
;'We are informed, BY the most satisfactory
authority, that the law-abiding disposition
evinced by the people and authorities of Fir-
sinia is 10 the highest degree gratifying to
General Seho6eld, and that had it consisted
with the ordinary forms of military orders, he
would cheerfully have introduced into order
No. 81 a complimentary recognition ct their
exemplary conduct Those who suppose that
this order originated in dissatisfaction On the
part of the military commandant OF Virginia
with the conduct OF our people Or our authori-
ties, may dismiss that idea at once. 1t origi-
mated 10 supposed necessity for new arrange
men!s to meet emergencies that are deem5d Of
possible occurrence.
All Of whieh-the law abiding disposition Of
the people-ihe entire satisfaction with the
condaotof our people and authorities, aud the
desire, even. to compliment them-makes US
more than ever regret that it was deemed
proper OF expedient to issue the Military order.
We have reports from MEXICO confirming
the capture of Macmillan, and bis principal
officers, it Is also stated that the city Of Next
co has capitulated, and that Vera Cruz, it is
expected, will surrender Immediately It 10
again affirmed that orders have beed issued to
execute Maximian and his generals. The
Juarez government had made reply to the in
tercession of Secretary Seward III behalf of
captured prisoners, that it did not look upon
Maximilian as "a simple prisoner of war. =
Minister Campbell it is added is not pleased
that such an answer should have been returned
The President, accompanied Ivy Secretary
Seward, Postmaster General Randall and
others, lett Washington on Saturday night
and arrived in Richmond, yesterday. He was
warmly greeted as he passed through Freder-
icksburg and Ashland, and WAS kindly and
Hospitality received and entertained in Rich
mond. He, and his suite, attended divine ser
vice yesterday in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-06-03

and bewildermen5 was the writer wrought by
the constant and severe jolting be had received;
that he could not have repeated with suitable
emotion the words Of James Fitz James:
'iWo worth the chase VIC worth the day,
That cost thy life, my gallant gray
The country from Leesburg tc the place
where the Radical meeting was held, between
Hamilton and Purcel7ie, Oil the turnpike, Is
as beautiful as any that ever frightened the
eye CT a tourist, or made glad tie heart OF a
thrifty farmer. Ga each side Ut the road, as
far as the eye can reach, uudulating fields OF
living green, dotted here and there with Hocks
of sheep and herds of cattle, and interspersad
with large large tracts of darker coored woods,
ad0fn the landscape, bounded by the gracefully
curving outlines OF the Blue Ridge, and Its
many spurs Much Of the land is under cult
Walton; the wheat is heading out magnificent
ly, the corn, too, just coming up, is OF dark
green colore d, and looks vigorous, and every
prospect Is indicative Of plenteous harvest,
About halfway out the trottlng charger
bounced the writer up to spring on the side
OF the roatl, near which that hon-vivant, the
Hon. Senator from Loudoun, who, with some
friends were on their way to the meeting, had
halted to refresh themselves. After rest of
a few mnutes, enjoyed with this party, he
again proceeded On his ioIting way, and after
an jnnu1nerable succession Of abrupt risings,
fall:ngs and conclusions, he, at length, reached,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

OVeI Q6T CU66h6.
so, Mr.. Vendale," she said sadly. cit would
have been kinder to have kept your secret. Have
you forgotten the distance between US 2 1t can
never, never bel
"There can be but one distance between us
Marguerite,-a distance Of your making. My
love, my darling, there is no higher rank in
goodness, there is no higher rank IN beauty,
than yours Comel whisper the one little word
which tells me you will be my wiiel"
She sighed bitterly. "Think of your family"
abe murmured "and think Of mine !!
Vendale drew her q little nearer to him.
u" II you dwell on such an obstacle as that" he
said, st shall think but one thought shall
think I have offended you"
She started, and looked up. go no ]" she e1-
claimed, innocently. The instant the words
might be placed on them. Her confession had
escaped herin spite Of herself. A lovely flush Of
color overspread her face. She made q momen-
tary effort to disengage herself from her lovers
embrace. She looked up at him entreatingly.
She tried to speak. The words died on her lips
in the kiss that Vendale pressed on them. "Let
me 60, MIR. yendaleI !" she said, family.
"CaIl me George"
She laid her head on his bosom. AL her heart
went out TO him at last. "George!" she whls-
pered.
Her arms twined themselves gently round his
neck. Her lips timidly touching his cheek, muir
INJURED the delicious w~ords-"Ilove you'll !"
In the moment OF silence that followed, the
sound Of the opening and closing Of the house
door came clear TO them through the wintry still
ness of the street.
Marguerite started to her feet.
L me gol" she said. she has come back J" y
She hurried from the room, and touched
Madame DORIS shoulder in passing. Madame
Dor woke up with a loud snort, looked fret over
one shoulder and then over the other, peered
down into her lap and discovered neither stock
lngs, worsted, nor darning needle in it. At the
same moment, footsteps became audible ascent
ing the stairs. "Mon Dieu !" said Madame Dor,
addressing herself to the stove, and trembling
violently. yendale picked up the stockings and
the ball, and huddled them all back in q heap
over her shoulder. "Mon Dieu |" said Madame
Dor, for the second time, as the avalanche OF
worsted poured into her capacious lap.
The door opened, and Obenreizer came in. His
first glance round the soom allowed him that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

Obenreizer. addressing his fe~uoW-countryman.
81 am afraid we must 60"
The speechless friend handed back the letter,
shrugged his heavy shoulders, and poured him
self out o last glass Of wine. His fat fingers lin
pered fondly round the neck Of the bottle. They
pressed it with o little amatory squeeze at part
ing. His globulsr eyes looked dimly, as
through an intervening haze, at Vendale and
MargTer,te. HIS heavy articulation labored,
and brought forth a whole sentence at q birth.
"Ithink,h he said, "I should have liked a little
more wine." His breath failed him after that
effort; he gasped, and walked to the door. -,
Obenrelzer addressed himself to Vendale with
IN appearance OF the deepest distress.
IL am so shocked, so confused, so distress
ed,n he began. GA misfortune has happened to
one OF my compatriots. He is alone, he is ignoo-
rant of your language and my good friend,
here. have no choice but to go and help him.
scribe my affection at depriying myself in this
Tay Of the honor of your company?
He paused, evidently expecting to see Vendale
take up his hat and retire. Discerning his OPP
peEaenity ct last, Vendale determined to do
nothing Of the kind. He met Obenreizer dex-
terously with Obenreizer's " weapons.
"Pray don't distress yourself" he said. 1
wait here with the greatest pleasure till you come
back"
Marguerite blushed deeply, and turned away
to her embroidery-frame in a corner by the win
dow. The film showed itself IN Obenreizer's
ewes, and the smile came something sourly to
Obenrelzer's lips. To have told Vendale that
there was no reasonable prospect OF his coming
back in good time would have been to risk Of:
Tending Q man whose favorable opinion was OF
solid commercial importance to him. Accepting
his defeat with the best possible grace, he de-
clared himself to be equally honored and de-
lighted by Vendale's proposal. $50 frank, 80
friendly, 30 Englishl" He hustled about, ap-
p~arentiy looking for something he wanted, dis
appeared for amoment through the folding doors
communicating with the next room, came back
with his hat and coat, and protesting that he
would re;rrn at the earliest possible moment,
embraced Vendale's elbows, and vanished from
the scene in company with the speeches. friend.
Vendale turned to the corner by the window
In which Marguerite had placed herself with her
work. There, as if she had dropped from the
ceiling, or come up through the ~foor-there, in
the old attitude, with her face TO the stove-sat
an ebstsols that had not haAa t~oreseeu, in the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

cellent temper.
An open assertion Of his own interests in the
situation in which Vendale was now placed,
seemed to be (for the present at least) hope
less. He found himself literally left with no
ground to stand on. Whether Obenreizer's OBJ
~fections were the genuine product Of Oben-
rsizer's own view Of the case, or whether he was
simply delaying the marriage in the hope OF
ultimately breaking it of altogether-in either
of these events, any present resistance on Ven
dale's part would be equally useless. There
was no help for 1t but to yield, making the best
terms on his own side.
"I protest against the conditions you impose
"Naturally,8 said Obenreizer; "I dare say I
should protest myself, in your place"
"Say, however" pursued Vendale, THAT l
sccept your terms. In that case / must be per-
United to make two stlpulatlons on my part. In
the first place, I shall expect to be allowed to see
your niece"
"Aha to see my niece2 and to make her in
ts great a hurry to be married as you are your
self Suppose / say no you would see ner
perhaps without my permission ?"
"Decidedlyl"
"How delightfully."- franki How e1quisitely
.snglshl You shall see her, MIR. Vendale,, on
certain DAYS, which we will appoint together.
What next %
"Your objection to my income. proceeded
Yendale, has taken me completely by surprise:
I wish to be assured against any repetition OF
that surprise. Your present views OF my quail
iication fer marriage require me to have an H.
Gomeo Of three thousand . year. C&nl 10 Ger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

D9yOnQ Oh CAse5.'
Els that all /" exclaimed Vendale, tossing the
note away from him..
Joey Ladies' eye followed the flying morsel 81
paper dresrily.
"Tm glad to see you take it easy, sir" be
said. "Whatever happens, 1t will be always Q
easy at first. Sometimes one mistake leads Il
another. A man drops @ bit OF orange peel or
the pavement by mistake, and another man
treads' on it by mistake, and there's q job at the
hospital, and q party crippled for life. I'm glae
you take It cay, s H. In 1a,! peD p MS,e I Il
seen the end Of 1t. Without desiring to crow
over the house, young Dir. Vendale, / wish yor
well through it. No ofense, sir," said the Gel.
larman, opening the door to go out, and looking
in again ominously before he shut II: "In
muddied and molloncolly, I grant you. But In
an old eervant of Pebbleson Nephew, and l wish
you well through them six cases OF red wi.e."
Left BY himself, Vendale laughed, and took UP
his pen. 81 may as well send Q line to De.
fresnier and Company ne thought, "betore J.
forget it." he wrote vt once in these terms:
"DKAR SRs: We are taking stock, and q trihing mis-
take has been discovered In the LAST consignment: "
champagne sent by your house to ours. Blk oil th'
cases contain red wine-which we hereby return y
you. The matt,r can easily be set right, either b,
your sending ID ak cases Of the champagne. if the.
can be produced, or, II not by your crediting us with
the value Of six cases on the amount last taid INV.
hundred pounds) by our firm to yours; Your ialil.u
servants, WLLDlNG q CO
This letter dispatched TO the post. tho subiecI
dropped at once out Of Vendales mind. He raG
other and far more interesting matters to thiak
Of. Later in the day he paid the visit to ODea-
reizer which had been agreed upon between
them. Certain evenings in tile week were rel
apart which he was privileged to spend T..a
Marguer1te-always, however, in the prestute Il
q third person. On this stipulation Obea Ell
politely but positively insisted. The g.; &c.
cossion be made was to give Vendale his c.oix.
Of who the third person should be-. &c a., =
in past experience, his choice fell unheEsatinc.:
upon the excellent woman who meHsed Cha.
REFERS stockings. On hearing Of tee respore..
tual nature burst suddenly ;l.ats . nsH Mage y