davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Tho English Turf-The Lntcst Betting ON the
Coming Events.
From the London Post, Feb. o.
Lincoln Handicap5 TO ! against Christmas Caro-
Naken) 100 to against Saccharometer (cered; 20 70
zine (oferedj
The Derby-o 70 1 against D'Estournel ltaken and
o6sred); to against The Rake (ofcred); 500 TO 40
against Plaudt takenl Is TO against Dragon (aken)
- 70 against Marksman ltakenl
fFrom the London Sunday Times, Feb TO-
LATHsr BETTING ALBERT CLUE
TWO thousand Guineas-4 TO against Plaudt taken
and wanted, Toto bar torered); 100 70 against
Hartmann (takenl
The Derby-s 70 against The Rake Offered take "a
~; 70 against D. Estourne taken and wanted; 100
% against Grand Cross taken and wantedl
Waterloo Cup-40o 70 10 against Mr.. Longs nomi-
/, nation.
bar one tcfIercd); 500 70 10 against Daily (takenl
LATEST HETTING At THE VICTORIA CLUB.
Liverpool Steeple Chase-30 TO against Tho Doctor
Naken) 30 TO against Acbiadc o 1000 TO Is against
Sensation (takenL
Two Thousand Guineas "A to on the field (ofered);
400 10 against julius (takenl
Derby-8to l against The Rake (off); Q to against
DEstournef (o; 20 TO against Dragon taken) 40 to
against Taraban taken TO 1907 1000 10 20 against Ju-
Illus (takenl
Morris, the jockey, has been engaged to ride excu.
evey for Lord Stamford at salary of $500 per annum-
j. WhteIey, the jockey, SO long connected with John
Osbornes stables has just entered into engagement
with Fobo the trainer and will for the future be den
tilted with the Spigot Lodge stable.
Jenny Grmshaw has married the daughter Of his late
united 70 Miss Harriet Saxon, at the parish church Of
Jambourn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Loss Of the Brig Reain~del Mare.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-Noon.
Intelligence has been received here that the brig Re
gina del Mare, Captain Gennoro which left New York
the 2sh Of December for Cete France went ashore
Reoontly on Gran dc Ia Nouvelle that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
TINE PRIZE RING.
The Men for the English Championship.

From the London Sunday Times. Feb I0l
Al last the sgreat unknown for the championship
has become personfed. ON Friday night about ten
O'Clock JON Mace gave the about which there has
been 30 much speculation for time past and, after
ALL turns out be his late opponent, Joe Goss who,
notwithstanding his Indifferent performance upon the
last OCCASION is likely now that he Is something like
.,form prove himself in every respect worthy Of
his chdperon Jern Mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
HosrErrxR's STOMACH srrrERs.

Not the least striking merit Of HOsTETTER's CKLDs
DRAFTED BITrKRs the wide scope OF their operation
preventive and remedial preparation Al protecttvo
medicine they ward OF all the diseasesand their ~
iegonthat originate IN unwholescme air impure w.sss
exhausting heat other local and climatic Th
alone would be sufficient 70 for corrective ara
Alternative medicine world wide and undylng celebrity Bus
claims 70 the condence and high Of The publ
mittent Fevers, cholera Morbus, Crampa Cole Constpo
ton General Debility Premature Decay Female lrregas'
EMERY Fatuency, Vertigo, Painting Fits Hysercs and An
complaints proceeding from imperfect digestion and dsor
dered condition Of the liver and bowels, HOsTETTKe'o
harmless and agreeable OF ali remedies sdvertissd hy o.
press administered In family practice. New York osD
81 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL ITEMS.

Miss Mollie Williams and Mr.. Felix A. Vincent are -
the Metropolitan theatre. Indianapolis
Barry ONei, the favorite Irish singer and dehneators
has exchanged New York for Philadelphia, commencing
engagement the American theatre there the 2ot
The principal musical events in Boston for the pass
week Parepa's Schubert matinee and Carl Rosa's
matinee.
The Black Crook the Streets Of New York, the Frozsa
Deep Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davenport the leading
attractions at present for Boston theatre goerA s
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Paul with great success I'm
Portland on the Goth inst
Edwin Adams and Chanfrau In Cincinnati
Lady Don the celebrated Coincidence and buriesque
actress at present performing at the New York theatre
will shortly appear other avore burlesques written
expressly for her She has remarkably successful
In KeniIworth.
Rose Eytnge has been performing At waler's Newark
Opera House during the past week. Griffith Gaun being
brought upon the boards. Miss Eytngc sustained the
role Of Kate Peyton with marked success Mr. Gossin ap
pearing Griffith Gaunt
Ira Adridge the negro tragedan has lately been per-
forming Othelo Marseillcs The local journals state
that he much appauded.
A "ballerina" OF the Modena theatre named La Bar
bizan few evenings ago. more than usually excited by
the acclamatons Of the public, executed pas with
wrong calculation Of distance which carried her
the footlghts into the orchestra. In the passage hsr
dress caught fire from the lamps and she imms-
diately in blaze which, however, promptly extin-
guished by the musicians who enveoped her in their
paletos. She carried out senseless but shortly
afterwards found have sustained serious injury
Tho death is announced Of NJ. Pauln Espinasse, pro-
fessor of singing at the Conservatoire de Musique.
The Cardinal Vicar of Rome has declared against
the theatres ballet girls in particular He has defined
the lawful length Of the tights, their color length Of
petticoats, &c.
The Roncari Italian opera troupe concluded their
gagement at the Opera House, New Orleans the 18Th
inst.
The sprighty and chipping little Maggie Mitchell had
benefit at the New Orleans Varieties the 18th inst.
The Zanfreta troupe are at Houston, Texas
Miss Laura Keene, during her engagement at the Mo-
bile theatre. made object OF attention the pare
Of the unreconstruced on account OF her presence
Fords theatre the assassination and her recognition ~
the assassin. Tho following exquisite epstle re-
ceved by her.
ss MoBILE Feb 9, 1867.
LAURA KxKNB-You are requested 70 Live cure city, R
you you will get hurt Oblige the inhabons Of the
city OF Mobile You are nothing else but . Yankees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

viii do So" This remark created some offence, but
the excitement was quickly quoted by wise heads who
prasent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The London Money Market.
LONDON, Feb. 23-Noon.
Consols for money Of.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Illinois Central, ex-dividend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
United States fve-twenty bonds .73A
LONDON Feb 23-Evenng.
Consos for money Of.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
United States nve-twenty bonds .............a3A
Illinois Central ex-divdend. ......................T
The Paris Bourse.
LONDON Feb 23-Evening.
A despatch from Paris this evening announces that
United States vewenties closed in that city at S3A.
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 23-Noon.
The cotton market opens this morning somewhat
frmer and prices have advanced irine The sales
day are estimated at 1000 bales; midding uplands are
LIVERPOOL Feb 23-Evenng.
The cotton market closed quiet with days sale Of
5000 bales, siddng uplands unchanged in price,
quoted at l4i4d
Liverpool BreadstuAs Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-Noon.
The market for brcadstus still very dull, and corn
has further declined the ruling figures this morning be-
Ing 37s. Cd. per quarter for mixed Western.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-Evening.
The breadstufs market closed quiet California wheat
LBS. Sd. per Genital
Liverpool Produce Market.
c LIVERPOOL, Feb. 23-Noon.
Petroleum Is quceed at l0d per gallon of lbs. for
spritS
LrvERrooI, Feb. 23-Evening
Tal0W is quoted at AS 3d. per cw for American and
o. Petersburg Ashes 35s. per cwt for pots Iron SIS.
4or Scotch Isg, mixed numbers.
Liverpool Provisions Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 23-Evening
Lard has declined Cd, closing at Sos. 3D. Bacon z2s
per cwt for middee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

tories from the Bureau Of Agriculture. United States
weights and measures collection OF specimens OF coal
and iron from Pennsylvania New York and New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Garibaldi In the Capital.
FLORENCE Feb 23 1857.
Garibald is at present in this city. He will 60 to
Venice In day or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

The JEFF Davis Navy

The JEFF Davis Navy.
LONDON, Feb. 2S-Evenng
United States Consul Thomas II. Dudley has CON-
sneuced suit to recover the steamer Alexandra formerly
of the rebel American navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Address.-PoIInk & Son, Manufnceurers, 0O0
Broadway FOURTH street have the finest and farsS
Of MEERsCHAUM goods in the country At modersts
prices Boiling 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

A.-Pipe of tho Finest SpcigeI MecrschavH
John street Exhibition nj the Paris Exposition Repair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Again On the Social Evil.-Rov. Chas. n
Smyth addressed large audience last Sunday, an4
sco 10 Only sesss !:
IadieS gentlemen. wN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
The French Turf.

The French Derby will be for at ChantiIly on sun
day. May TO- and tho French Oaks on the Sunday pre-
~vious
II was thought at one time that the French Jockey
Club would arrange for the great ncrnaio race OF
1867, TO be week later than usual but they have
kept TO the old fxtursthe Sunday before Ascot The
ssGand Pnxn OF Paris will consequently be run on
juno g.
The Paris and Chantilly meetings have been fixed as
followsParis Spring, April T. IA, a. 2s May and 8;
Paris Summer May 20, June l and 2; Paris Autumn,
September %, % and October Q. chantiy Spring, May
~ 10 and le Chantilly Autumn, September Is Chan
slly Second Autumn October 10 and IL.
Tho income Of the French Jockey CLUB, which In 1857
amounted TO 302 1855 francs, had increased in 1896
932 sos francs, including subventons from the En-
pefors private purse, the government city Of Paris
tho railway companies subscriptions Of the members
&c In addition to the above, the receipts for admiss
30 the courses OF Paris and Chantiy during the
year produced ara, 226 francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
EUR 0 P E.
BY TIE CABLE TO SATURDAY, FEB. q
Impending InsurrectiOn i'm
Spain.
GARlBALDI IN THE ITALIAN CAPITAL.
&c. &c. &c.


Tho Kingdom ON the Point OF Revolution.
LONDON Feb 23-Noon.
The news from Spain is Of exciting character
Though the government Of that country is seeking to
keep from the public the OF events, there IL
longer any doubt that serious instruction is i'm.
pending.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24
lS01.-Spring Fashions.
SEE J. w. BRADLEYS NEW
EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL.
In fHu
OR DOUBLE SPRING SKIRTS.

The most GRACEFUL and ELEGANT sKIRTS made. -
PARTICULARS In the FASHION MA0AZINE6.
FOR SALE In all FIRST CLASS STORES In the UNITED
STATES and MANY OTHER COUNTRfE6. A WHOLE.
PATENT. $3.50 49,
VESTS, BRADLEY 3 CARY
Chambers, and ~ and 81 Reads slreetA h. T..
ALSO. AT wHOLEsALE BY LEADING JOBtKRG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

A.-Ladics and Gentlemen,
please examine ready made Clothfng Tor o0
Boys and YoutfA, and learn the recent prices
BROKAW BROTHER % Lafayette plaza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

A Bcantifg! CcmPle xicp..Ask for George W.
LAfRDS BLOOM OF YOUTH and take no other Bold "
fancy goods dealers druggist sevcrywhcrc Depot u
Fulton street. Beware Of counterfeits. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

No 5s,o0o.-The nrm Of Brickey Lee, Of PraiFse -
Rocher Ill., has been amicaby dissolved BY the cstFss
ment OF A. II. Lee from the business Of saving loo1
The Chicagoans satisfied that the Opera Ho11o
was drawn. All quiet on the lake shore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

BsrtIett's sewing nIacht9es.A Nov style.
II SIS Agents wanted. Principal ONCE ~ broadwnys
corner of Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

All Prizes Cashcd In Legal Lotteries.-Circs-
h'S Ana 3iA"s' W CLUrR, Broker, l7s Broadwsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Royal Havana LSstfiEEy Tx hirbss rates PAID fc<
Doubloons snd az t,aa CO. BANKERS Wall street. Ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

HEAVY FAILURE IN aALEHA. H. G. s2
RAIKgH Feb. q, 1851.
The well known publishing house Of VIM. B. Smith Z
Co. failed to-day. Liabilities heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Ranges, Ranges, for Hotels and snrs,nses an
hand; new styles and improvements ;, rssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

pictouss Great Toothache Reucdy.-It never
fails 70 effect sn almost instantaneous and
well preventing any recurrence OF tnaa ue
pain. Price 30 cents per bottle Sold at NO oVhn'o" R
New York, and all drugstorcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

Noticc.-Brooks, broadway Bridge, We:
carried during the late haw and food, but he ha
erected solid stone foundation LADIES' children and
gents from his Boot aud shoe Store 10 the Metrp
their boots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

p'''' 0'''1s =.
VAT0R ss Canal street ana drussists Send for tr,s
- - - $50
-.---,-
a BouuttfuI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for George W.
LAIkDs BLOOM " YOUTH and take no osner. Sose "A
fancy goods dealers and druggist teveywhcr DePos -
A.-MOttss Chemical POmade Restores Gray
HAIR and decidedly the best Hair Dressing used Sold ~
RUSHTON, 10 Astor House, aud by all druggists
81 e ana r rneay made Clothing for oeu1u
Boys and Youths, and learn the recent prices
BROkAW BkOTHEbS, o. Laiayosto psnoob
&#
la. ma d,s -ings s"nf -
Mrs sno orawinss ~ crurR nroksr ma prosdvn~
---------
DatcheIor,s Hair Dye.-The Hest In the
Qua uns'' r Act gy'{ 81 Barclay street.
., SIS Agents wsnted Principal ofos by Broadway.
corner Of Prince street.
,,,-.-- = $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-24

wis Torres. sT nd by,;ss Fl ocOrs q
xhoi'sa y Bend asssA ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
A Sineuiar Commun;,v

Four miles from Oneida, New York, a class
calling themselves Christian Perfactiouisfs
twenty years ago organized q community. i.
numbers about $50; twenty i've are under II
i'll common. No one of himself owns auy-
thing. They commenced poor, now they are
rich. The location is the most beautiful in the
land. 1t embraces GOO acres in the choice
Oneida Valley. The grounds are finely laid
out The principal residence is brick, three
stories high. Besides the central mansion
there are five large buildings One is used or
general diDipg.hall and others for canning
1rnIt and various Industries. They have in :.
vented much valuable machinery. All eat In
neither tea nor coffee, and seldom meat Veg.
etables, fruits, milk. butter, cheese, cakes pud-
diDgs and pies are abundant. They have fine
library and take the ne wspapers.
Their religious faith ls peculiar. They claim
to be the successors OF the Apostles, to whom
Christ. They say that Christ did reappear
after the destruction of Jerusalem when there
W as q judgment In the spiritual world. and the
final kingdom in the Heavens began. They
believe that they are in direct comm nication
with Christ and the Resurrected Church IN the
angelic world. These things they say a literal
Dot in fgurative sense. The marriage relation
in this comm unity is wholly unknown In
stead, there is q complex marriage. Each man
Is the husband OF every Woman-each woman
the wife OF every man. Husband and wife
have no meaning. There are no wedding cere.
monies, for there are no weddings Nor are
young persons mates. young man must
mate with woman elder and more expert
enced than ne: young woman with man
Older and more experienced than she. Love
attachments for individuals are contrary to
their principles Only twenty four children
have been born in ten years. The women wear
Boomers and short hair, and enioy euua
privileges with the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
Fire Alarm Telegraph Statious

Atthe suggestion Of many Of our readers,
who do not understand the signal numbers in
the striking OF the bells to designate the locali-
ties Of fires, we publish the following list of
the numbers and localities Of the boxes In this
city:
sd street east and L street south
!-Sth street east and Virginia avenue.
4-llth street east and Pennsy lvania avenue,
S-uh IN street street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
18th street east and south Carolina avenue.
9Th street east and street north.
,9-6th street east and II street north.
12-2d street east and X street north
11s-ed 1sM street east and East t Capitol street.
15-2d street west and street south
1s-police Station AZ and street south.
ls-iith street west and Maryland avenue.
J599-GGs sttdet street and iMaryland avenue:
ss-eits ssR21 &sIl'
25-.th street west and New York avenue.
27-7th street west and NJ street north.
2s-l0th street west and street north.
29-7th street west and street north
31-41e street and Pennsylvania avenue.
S2-7th street west and street south.
35-Central Guard House
$6-l2th street west and street north.
31-l2th street west and street north.
3e-No Engine-House, b st. north and 18th st.
32-state Department 18th st. west and st. north.
42-Rlggs' Bank, 18th ST. west and N. Y avenue.
43-lath street west and street north.
45-lath street west and II street north.
46-2lst street west and Pennsylvania avenue,
45-l63a street west and u street north
4e-20th street west and street north.
49-POlice Station, Goth st west and X st. north,
51-2tth street west and G street north.
32-2Sd street west and street north.
53-Smithsonian Institution.
!4-!sth street west and street north.
56-Arsenal gate.
aS-Nayy Yard gate.
5s-1Ith street west and street north.
a9-6t street west and n street south.
61-Adams' Express Office. PENNSYLVANIA avenue
62-Goyernment Printing Office, street
63-1th street west and street north
64-9th street west and street south.
6a-I4th street west and street south.
67-U. s. Observatory
6e-Sth st. west and ST. north. (residence Of Su-
perintendent of Police.I
7l-Police Station. First 81. west and + St north.
72-Police Station Ill gh street. Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
FROM EUROPE.

s LozDoH, Aug. 23-Evening.-As the YORK
faeer yesterday, the second day, the nrsI race
Dste oi BesSforrs IS Won @ Bar; Ar second, Rooue. o. ~.
fort thiro; Rabbit Trap, The next race WAS
for the E6or Handicap, and was won BY Nc
kenxe,s % Mandrake. beating Bees wing And Go
stake, the Duke Of Beau forts Won Bar was
beaten easily by Pearson's Achievement The
nursery stake was won oy Saxon's yortisern.
aeAey ss.eatnconan won the cup. Tbs wealth
er was oea eautiful, racing spirited, and the a..
Rndauce large and fashionable
LoFDoE, Aug 24-Evening.-The Salzburr
conference continues TO euKross a large share
OF the public attention. IL u rumored 10. dav
that an explicit understanding has been ar
rived at between their Imperial Majestiss Ma
poleon and Francis Joseph-not only in regard
to the formation OF the Southern German Oon-
federation, but also to resist any lnterven,ion
in the Eastern question. 1t was also agreed
that the States forming South Germany should
remain in he Zollverein 80 long az Prussia
abidee by the treaty Of Prague. In regard 20
the Schleswig question, Ii was proposed that m
n Majesiy Francis Joseph should interposs MS
good offices, and that on the other nand Dem
mark should make considerable concessions in
his demand. The Mexican question also came
up for consideration. The body OF the late
Arcbduke NJ Maxinflian is 10 be demanded from
The Mexicans by both France and Austria, ana
he citizens Of beth empires in Mexico are TO
be protected at all hazards.
ATHENS. August 4.-The Greek steamer
Arkadi. which has been successful In running
the blockade around Crete. was pursued by =
Turkish man OF war. The crew OF the Arkadi
finding that they were in danger of falling
into the hands OF the Turks, scuttled and ser
nre 10 the steamer, and took in their boats.
While enveloped In flames. the Arkadi m sce
sudden lurch and plunged beneath the
waves The crew subsequently reached the
shore in safety.
BERLIN, August a5-Omcial journals of this
city hrcely attack the policy OF France and
denounce the action of the Emperor Napoieon,
IN the Salzburg conference. They assert, that
in spite OF the denials which have been nnh
ltshed, definite arrangements for a Son,h
German Bund have actually been made be-
Germany.
LONDON, August 25.-Despatches from ,he
East report that rising had taken place In
Montnegro. but was rapidly suppressed. and az
last accounts the country was quiet
PARIS, August 25.-Reports have reached
here from Spain which say that an insurrec.
tion has broken out in the province of Arragon
and that at the present moment the rebels are
carry ing everything before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-26
A Harpswell Joke.

A correspondent, forming one OF a party that
was at Harpswell a few days since, writes:-
s'To one, at least, OF the party, the visit to
Harpswell must have been one OF delight for
it was the scene OF an excellent practical joke
PLAYED some years since, full account of
which was given in Cartsr's very readable
s'Snmmer Cruise on the Coast of New Eng
land" The Assyrian Of thar party was then
the pepnlas and polite Clerk of the Superior
Court of Boston. As described by MIR. Garter
it appeare that one day while fishing, he tied
huge stone jar to the Assyrian's line during
the latter's temporary absence. and enioyed q
hearty laugh, when. after q long and hard pull,
he landed the jug on deck. Aday or two after
Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Under-no, Assyrian, mean,
and third party. wen, ashore at Harpswell,
and while the others called al q house, Mr.
Carter went in bathing. AS he was ready to
emerge from his salt bath, to his surprise and
CONSERVATION he beheld lady slowly walking
towards the beach. She kept on, and soon
seated herself with the utmost apparent un.
concern near Mr.. Carrers clothes. Having
seated herself, she very deliberately took q book
and commenced to read. The victim resorted
TO various devices 10 get out Of his dilemma,
but still the lady sat on the rocks and attentive.
ly perused her book. He hemmed, hawed,
booted and splashed the water, but all to no
effect. Finally, benumbed with the cold and
finding that the tide was rapidly rising, he
shouted
..HalIoo, halloo there'
"Halloo, yourself! what are you making such
a row for! Aren't yon ashamed to yell at a
lady in that way!
1t was the Assyrian, who had borrowed a
disguise, and thus paid Off the Jug Joke
Lecist0R (Ae} Journal.