davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
The Necessity of Projections for


liz lecture recently delivered in ST..
Louis by Professor Waterhouse, on the
Chester coal tieldsof Illinois, he stated that
there are eighteen THOUSAND acres which
have been tested and shown to have coal
beds amounting to sixteen feet in thickness,
admirably adapted for smelling iron. A
railroad is already surveyed which will
bring this coal to st. Louis, where it will
together will produce, it is said, "a better
Chicago Republican, which clamOrs in favor
of.extreIne prOtectionist tariffs, says that
careful estimates place the cost of manu-
featuring a ton of pig metal at st. Louis
out of the Missouri ores and the Chester
coal at less than half the cost of manufact-
uring the same at Pittsburgh. And yet, for
want of enterprise and capital to develop
these mines, blacksmiths located almost
over them are importing their coal and iron
from Pennsylvania. When will the capi-
talists of the East and West seize upon the
magnificent inducements to manufacturing
enterprise afforded by the vast eoal-felds OF
Illinois, in which slumbers power enough
to drive all the machinery in the wo1d Tor
a thousand years? Even the vast coal de-
posits which have given greatness to Great
Britain are surpassed in extent and richness
by those of Illinois" -
Itoccurs to us to ask question here. 1t
is this When the needed combination of
enterprise and capital in Illinois and Mis-
souri, shall, produce abundance, of iron at
st. Louis, .tat less than half the cost of
manufacturing the same at Pittsburgh -
what is to protect the coal and iron works
of PennSylV lVania ?-N.5Y. .EUeninQ Post, a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

The stagnation of trade has been severe
ly felt by all business men, and even that
y enterprising class of our fellows creatures
known as ''drummers,n or travelling sales
men,, despite their almost inexhaustfble
invention and resources, have been obliged
occasionally to yield to the pressure Of the
times. - = - - ga
One of these gentlemen, who has recent
ly returned from a trip for Thistle Bro {.
& Co. of this city, did not show, very
large exhibit of orders to balance the liz
j eraI expense account allowed him by the
g firm, and Mr.. Thistle, after looking over
his return, said, - 80" -" - .ii'l
s.Mr. Rataplan, am afraid you do not
approach the dealers in the, right way; I
used to be very succ cessfgl In this line. Now
out Ill, and show me the way you. intro
duce the house, ''E
Accordingly Rataplan stepped out of the
counting room and r1-efitered, hat in hand,
inqGirihg, SIS Mr.. Bigher in ?"l
That Is my na@Hen said 'lFti Thistle pr- t177
'.My name is RatapIan, Sir I represent
the house, of Thistle Bros. 50, CO... Of Bos-
ton. Thistle in his character of Western
merchant, here rose, offered the salesman a
chair, and expressed bis pleasure, at seeing
II am stopping with. oyercharge, at the
stickem House and have lfine 1nbroEen
lot of samples which L should like to show
you, think we can offer you some special
advantages" &c. And rRataplan delivered
himself Of a neat speech in professional ' I
!'Very well, very well,'' said Thistle 81
don't see but that E9q I understand pn4 the way
to get at customers.s ~ =, ,...'.e,.
Excuse me, Mr.. Thistle !, said Rataplan !;
81 am afraiu goa do not understand the
style of Western merchants just now sup
pose you exchange places with me, and we
repeat this rehearsal" !" -. ,lIf..,f4 "a.
''Certainly," said Thistle, and picking up
his hat he stepped out. Returning, he
hat cooked fiercely over his right eye, his
heels planted on Thistle's polished desk
and a lighted cigar between his teeth.
Thistle. looked little staggered, but
nevertheless he, commenced: .l,..r.,J +
eyes, ais" responded Rataplan, blow
ing cloud of pure Connecticut into This
ties eyes "'Who' in thunder are you?"
II represent the house of Thistle Bros. &
Co.." said the astonished employer, cough
ing out about quart of smoke from his
throat. ..,--,lg..T. .-.t.lfr a..
''The blazes you do; are you one of that
concern?''' 80 -. ....-..t
scNo, Sir, am not" said Thistle. ...5. = -
swell, it's lucky for ou that you are not,
: for I've had two drummers to one customer
in my store for the last two months,
and if could get hold of one of the BLAST
ed fools that send 'em out here at this time,
Pm burned if / wouldn't boot him clean
out of the town of SellCut.' 80 So ~, .,
, ''That,l do, that'll do, Mr.. Rataplan,''
8 said Thistle; ''I have no doubt you did the
best you could for the interestof the house.
Trade IS little dull. - Commercial Bulletin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
An In.sut.ance Of. Perseverauce.,

One morning during the late war, an
Alabama, was attracted by tall, lank
countryman, who seemed to be using his
best endeavors to reach the top Of large
hickory tree. Scarcely had, he gained the
summit, when, rapidly descending, he
started up another one a few yards off. This
strange proceeding was continued at least
a dozen times, the countrytnan climbing
and descending one tree after another for
nearly a quarter of a mile. The officer at
length overtaking him, inquired the cause
of his eccentric gyrations. II was lynn
asleep under yon hickory, when darned
squirrel dropped a shell-bark into my eye;
I'm goin' to worry him; Pm goin' to worry
him till he leaves the settlement, if die
in the attempt" .'' 1'"1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
The Investigation.

10 OnFriday last, as5we were sitting .quiet-
;Iy and compOsedly in our sanctum, a gen.
,tleman of fine address and pleasing man
ner. entered and handedus paper, stating
at the same time that he was the Assistant,
Sergenb-at-armsl9Ot the Ohio House of
Representatives-we invited him to be
seated. On reading the paper aforesaid,
we found it to be "a subpoena from the
Chairman of the Investigating committee
then in session at the state Farm. Said
subpoena commanded Is in the name of the
State of Ohio, to appear forthwith and the
truth TO say touching certain charges that
were then and there pending against one
g. e. Howe. of exit tfavagance aud favOrit-
ism in the management of the Reform
School.
We obeyede the summons aforesaid, and
was soon inothe presence of said committee.
There were. good many witnesses there,
mostly citizens of this city, from whom Mr.
Howe has been making his purchases.
Some had been there, as we learned, had
given their testimony and left. Ia7ri - Lgsa4
We would gladly report fair and inn
! partial ihvestig CATION and the complete vim
tsdication of Mr.. Howe by the evidence, If
I we could do so. We have read the proceed
l.ingssof many Investigations, likewise been
present and assisted in some others, but IN
! all our reading and experience, we never
read OF or saw such a complete farce as
was enactedE at the State Farm on Friday
| last. We have heard of whiteWashing in-
Evestigations, but this, we venture, beats
them all. Instead of seeking to learn the
4truth, the purpose of the Chairman of the
Lcommittee (Mr. Martin, of Columbiana
county, seemed to be to prevent an expose
of the truth. 2 fti sUtH Lkif.f - = y .faf
| We,Fegret that such was the fact, for it
may be that thorough and full investi ga
4 tion would have sustained Mr.. Howe. but
as it is, there is more room for suspicion
now than before The. very TACT of an at
tempt by the manner, of examination to
conceal facts, is strong ground of suspicion,
! We instance their manner of examination :
/ Ques.-Diu yuu furnish articles for the
State; Farm as low as the usual market
h Ans-I did,, Sometiemes little lower.
/, Now If the question had been put, what
did you furnish those articles for? then
there would have been some chance to get
at the truth, other witnesses could have
testified as to whether those prices were be-
| low or above the market price. So with
the building contracts, there was no ques-
1 ton put that would call forth the amount
paid.7J The builders were only required to
answer Questions as to whether they re-
ceiYed more than it was worth for the la.
| bor and material furnished or not, and not
! as to how much they received.
| OF course, no one, however honest, will
| think he receives more for his labor or ma
| terial than it was worth. The committee
will undoubtedly report that there is no
just ground for charges of extravaganza
against Mr.. Howe This they will do on
general principles, and certainly not upon
\ anything established by the investigation,
for that was complete faree.-OhtO Eagle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

THE Brtdgewater Gazette, New England
journal, says that physician in that place
was recently called 10 prescribe for some
what illiterate old lady, and as cod liver
oil, in his opinion, was the remedy for her
complaint, he wrote a prescription for the
formula. aole Jec. pa ASS, being s an ma sbbreVi- @
alton of ''Cleum Jecosis Asselli," or, in
plain English, cod liver oil. The medicine
was procured, taken, and in few weeks
! the lady completely recovered her health.
A neighbor paid her a visit after her re-
covery, and, expressing surprise at her i'm
proved condition, inquired the secret of so
lady, lifting both hands in p grateful ent6us-
asm, ut was that beautiful medicine, the
OIL Of Jdckass, that brought me on my feet
again" ".r 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

The Daily Wisconsin, says an Intellectual
effort was made to attract Histori to Mil
YANKEE, to which Monsieuf Grau replied:
''Shentlesmen, I thanks you generally for
he be too much formine darling little angel
I takes special trains, do you see, and
that he cost de grand monish.l Den Hoses
de go to St. Louis and pays mine angel
more vat gets in Milwaukee, and dat is
very bad. Oh, no, gentlemens, I likes de
Milwaukee vera much, what you calls him !:
i likes de people vera much, am comes
by-by, ven gets another little angel what's
shust so good only vat doesn't cost so much
of the mOnish, do you see.'a = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
MOSCOW -Lighted with Gas.

A curious ceremony was performed at
Moscow the 9th of December last, when
the old Russian capital was, for the first
time, lighted with gas. At two O'Clock a
'Te Deum was sung at the gas factory,
which was, moreover, solemnly consecra-
ted: Then there was a grand banquet, after
which the officials and the principal guests
proceeded to the Kremlin, where a platform
covered with red cloth had been prepared,
close to the Cathedral of st, Michael. At
ha1f-past four the Mayor armed himself
with a taper and approached the nearest
lamp, of which the tap was already in the
hands of an aide. At the word of command
(''fre," we presume) the tap was turned,
the gas was lighted, a military band began
to play the national hymn, and the music
was continued until the whole Kremlin
was illuminated, as well as large portion
of the exterior CITY. - t-7sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Firel At tgIiddIenoint.

On Friday a week, large and destruc-
tive fire occurred at Middlepoint, Van
Vert county, entirely consuming one dry
goods store, a warehouse, and staYe factory.
Nothing was saved, and the only insurance,
81 900, was on the dry goods. By the ex-
plOsion, of quantity of inferior coal Oil,
which ignited from a candle in the hands
of the person drawing, some from a barrel,
the room was in flames in less time than it
takes us to write it, and several persons mar
-rowly escaped with their lives, one man
being, badly burned in the face. We learn
the buildings were owned by DIR. j. A. Es-
till, Representative from that county in the
Legislature. AIIeN County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Farmers, Mechanics and Labor.
I....7. ing Men.

Who produces the wealth of the country?
Who pay the taxes and bear the burdens of
government? Who fight the battles? Who
buildlthe ships of war--those for transport
tation of merchandise, and the boats that
ply our rivers and canals? Whoconstruct
the railroads that now4are crossing our
great country in every directions? Who in
the sweat of their brows, plant, tend, gath
er and garner the grain that gives -vigor,
wealth, and, we may say, life itself, to the
people !? Is it not the farmer, mechanic
and laboring man who does all this !? If so,
are they not the power, in this country
Most unquestionably. Do that class of our
people desire to yield up that power, their
rights and liberties, and place themselves
in q similar position with their brethren in
other lands Let them read the following
account of the condition Of affairs in Eng
land, clipped from an article appearing in
the London Times of january %, 1876 I3Y
J "The Secretary of the Dock and Wharf
Laborers' Association, High street, Shad-
well, writing on Thursday last, thinks he
may safety sag 10000 Of those classes are qaoov
quite out of employment and had no earned
shilling for the last teoo months; that probably
$4,000 of them are dragging out a misera-
BILE existence by pledging little things and
selling articles of furniture; and that the
rest ARE receiving Jscanty relief from the
parishes of Whitechapel,i Bethnal Green,
SPitalliffelds, Shadwell, Poplar and, Wap-
ping" ' = -''''f7 '''''i'' .''i &'fi
Again we ask, do the wealth producing
classes OF America desire to place them
selves in that condition? Aye, even in one
more miserable and degrading still-a state
of mongrelism, that will leave them but a
grade above the brute p If they do. let
them, continue in their support of the mad
fanatical devils at, Washington, who, with
an enormous debt, and unequal and unjust
tGratton, and equality of races for the labor
ing men and their families, are Fastening
the eoiI hour that shall place the producing
classes of this country in a more miserable
plight, than are those 1900 or 10000 mem
toned in the above extract. Don't say
they cannot, or dare not. They dare insult
the author of their being to consummate
y their schemesl-Dayton Empire. -si-,e..,, q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

THE Radical leaders think that their po-
ltical prosperity depends upon their max
ing the North hate the South as bitterly as
posible. And so their chief political em-
ployment is to lie against, SANDER, villify,
denounee, libel, calumniate, curse the South
ernStates and the Southern people with ev-
cry breath.-LOu. Jour-. -.t' .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
dLFFFom II the Fremont Messengerl so.,.e
"A DEM QCRATHG VICTORY.
The Radicals ROuted In the City OF
Frem0Ht-Ehe Enenay AHetsfUs and
BRooKFIELD, Mo-, Feb. II, 1857,

= D.
The Radicals ROuted in the City OF
Frem0Ht==The EmemY Met Us and
EeAsBacks1 .9zG3 qn0g FeIiuG JBfIt HIa
On Tuesday an election was held for
School Directors yyf0r, the q city, District.
Monday evening the Radicals put in NOM
ination Homer Everett and Jesse Van
Ness, strong men In their party and
members sofntbe old Board of Directors.
Finding that the Radicals were intent
on making the election a political test,
the Democracy determined to fight it
out ON that line, and accordingly
''went inv9Iby selecting Rev H. Lang
and John NJ, Smith, men whom they, knew
would make excellent Directors. On
the day of election the Radicals worked
like tigers. They ran about the streets in
search of votes like meWdistracted. They
begged, they impleFed, they threatened and
they stOrmt d, but it was of no avail. The
city stands true TO the old Democratic faith.
Bonds went under. The nice laid little
game of Clerk Everett in publishing the
notice of the election in an obscure corner
of the Journal did not win. Like men
knowing their duty and willing to perform
it, the Democracy WithoueA any apparent
effoFtwalked up to the polls, and with the
following result snzaazg ga
ssnns smI:h ps1 sss sss EssSsss EsS se''
Lang over Van " Ness. 1. 3 Smith over E Everett. 8
The Board, as now constituted, stands
Democrats Radsl; Conservative l. The
following gentlemen comprise the Board !:
ShOmo, Thompson, Doncyson, Lesher,
Lang and SmlGn. l3EaftsisHaa ,cfaf'fj so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
TGERTIFICATE7o OF AUTHORITY. si'z9-
CTo expire on the 3lst day of January, 1862

D. -sf 50 OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE9
- INSURANCE. DEPARTMENT., Z
7@ 'i'.'- COLUMBUS, OHIO, Feb. l6, 1872
WHEREAs, The NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, located at New York, in
statement of its condi tiun, required by the
act To regulate Insurance Companies not incorpo-
rated by the State Of Ohio" passed April 8, 1885,
and amended February s. 1864, and the act TO reg
ulate foreign Insurance Companies passed April
S, 1866; and whereas. said COMPANY has furnished
the unde signed satisfactory evidence that it is pos
sessed of anactua Capital of at least ONE HUN
DREl AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
invested required bv said acts; and, whereas said
Company has filed in this Office written instrument
under its corporate SEAL signed by the Presdentand
Secretary thereof authorizing any Agent or Agents
OF said Company in this State to acknowledge SER
vice of process for and in behalf of said Company,
according to the terms of said actof AprilS. 1885,
l. JAMES 81 GOODMAN. Auditor of State for
Ohio, 80 hereby certify that said NORTH AMERI4
CAN, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of lew York
is authorized to transact the business of Fire and
Narine Insurance in this State until the thirtyrst
day Of January, in the year one thousand eight
In witness whereof, have hsreunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal of my Office to be af-
fixed the day and year above written. aloHE INV
- '''- '--i -'' Auditor of State.
o JOSEPH DOWDALL,
t. AGENT. @'H'-' '''i7+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

THE Democracy of Franklin county, this
State, have commenced the work Of Or
ganization in the right way. They have
Democratic clubs in every part of the coun-
tate the example of their brethren of Frank
lin county. .-SteubenviUe Gazette. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

AN English journal says that Lord Der
by'sGoVernment may not be destined to
last very long; but no one can say that it
has not left its mark upon the country
Lord Derbyrhas appointed ten judges, all
of row; half-a-dozen. peers, including a
truthful and a beautiful baronet; three
bishops though only Irish and Indian I;
five baronets and twelve knights.t He has
lieutenancies, and four colonial governor
ships. ssso z = ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
How. lhe Tarlt. .chsats Che roor.


! They who advocate "a moderate tariff for
revenue and are opposed to prohibitory
one, get up for the benefit of few manu-
facturers, are charged with selfishness, as
enemies Of their country and friends Of the
panper labor of Europe. If to cheaper the
cost of living, which since 1860 has increas-
ed ninety per cent : draw emigranbs to the
country and prevent our people from going
where their Incomes will buy, more Gom-,
forts than here, IS an evidence of disloyalty,
then they are-dislOyal. iail;l 81. III AOO.
AfswA calculations will show any one
not blinded by self-interest which is the
most patriotic the tariff or anti-tariff man.
We will suppose any given article of
foreign Manufacture 20 cost in - s,t
4tOld. pI %
On which the present duty is.: 40
Add 40 per cent. in gold. Sc
VIfg{g34 YI3NI FL q %
Add importers, profit. Is per cent. IL iss
On the costing. sSt 90
The home manufacturer as ks for duty, that he 2
may compete with the foreign. .........! !...... go
Add 4Oper cent. premium on gOld..........!... %
e S.
Add manufacturers profits. Is per cent........ 50
900 900, C2 LAT o. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
RarEsOF ADvnRY.IsrNes.z

Ten line. Of NQpparei. or inch space. cohsti-
DAmf 81 epch iusertiSn per squars, ,Fs cents 4.
oticesof Deaths, 30 cents Notices of Marriages,
so cents; Religious Notices. 80 cents. Advertise
ments inserted every other day every third day. aud
once week, will be charged 81 90 per square, zach
insertion. Business Notioss in Local column. 20
cents per line for each insertion. No Notice less
WEEkLY-$1 so per sduars each insertion. BuaiI
ness Notices. so cents per line each insertion No
Notice less than % 90 Legal advertisements win
be charged Fegniarratess - EsF ETPsz 81 a
All tcdnsient advertisements must be paid for at
the time they are ordered. ----1z-----s---z-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

A man n1arakrs his Wfres Murders
hts Two Boys, and Murders Him
seIf-Other Murders Attributed TO
.GEsSSss.b6sSa SliS.!SBsGii bsSsSaeIa..iCs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

I.CAPlTAL. -.
up -: ori'ai 2OSA =. t $685. 900 OOi
r.. -.t.l ft, !,rt,i II. ASSETS. b TOT f1r.37 JiY
the Ssnds Of Agents and other PERSONS eS $4,000 81
The Bonds aud Stocks owned by the y, +. 5"ui
Company, market value ............... 383, ,74O 90
mortgage ;, 2O3 geo 90
Debts for rremiumsX.. - !9a.. II. $50 95
An other securities. 6s,s97 4
Total Assets of the Company s755,O57 "
.-.f-.o.. III. LIABILITIES, ..., %, tl,.f -;
due. TO Banks and other cfeSitors @ rs ~ $a5. .oco 90
Losses adjusted and not due. ,7lS 90
bosses unadjusted d...................... 3Sl44 81
Losses in suspense. waiting. fOf: further T,
All Othef claims against the UGnpaahy5," SsIS i
NJ, - .,..2NT 80 Oh iiIE- ~ -o-oT---
Total liabilities ''':..--............. $c6,9SO %
st '-.'' ". MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any o-ie risk, S4o
The greatest amount allowed by the rules to be
insured i'm any one city town or vi ilsge, and. the
sTea est amount allowed to- be insured ia any one
The amount of its capital or earnings deposited in
ifOrnia, $4,000; Tennessee. $4,000. 7''5 's'T7s
STATE OF New YoRK, :, :. <Sif'i' - 7'iHf1
COUNTY OK NEW YoKK.} Ss.sJ aH ,saHs -a5
BIIAEN6EREE rs SePb sns Ri FE:
Insuran ce Company, being severaliy sworn depose
and say that the foregoing is full, true and
rect Statement of the affairs of the said Insu
Company, and that they are the iahUYe described
officers thereof. -.
7 r.. w. BLEEcKERs Secretary. ,,.F adJ Ii, 10,
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day Of
February, 1867. =. =. tl.-L - d
| LsEAL.I ,ra-, THOS. L.. THORNELL,.;fr s.
LIVE CENT sTAMP1 Com'r for Ohio.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, '
81 ..a -t COLUMBUS, ONO, Eeb. l6, 1857. iti
1t is hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor
rect of the Statement of Condition of the
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CUM
PANY, of New York. made to and filed in this
Office for the year 1867 't 80 = az 'l'1 i'''
Witness, my hand and seal officially. ~. ..-,
| [sEAL1 JAMES Il. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
BY James Williams, Chief CLERK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20

.ss1otuIv u '1olI OsleYGI OsslesG eIVV eIyVV .9UiitlI no
GA N N E. LII N r. OIL,
Which can be made anywhere, by anybody. at
cost of b at TwENTY-PIvE CENTS A GALLON, in
or smoke, makes more brilliant light than kero-
sene, will burn ia any lamp: is not explosive will
not soil the finest fabric, will burn with without
a chimney The best illuminating oil in the world.
Five hundred thousand people are using it.. A for
tune for anybody; it will cost you nothing 10 try it.
Enclose a stamp for descriptive circular ist .ltl
Address: CANNELINE OIL COAiPANY,sf
Z IGlg zoe and 2os Broadway. New York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

!. =. MAY,

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW OF
A fee on Wall street, opposite and below j. w.
ood l. Co. IS Store, Idaho City, I. T. n1tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-08-10

SOME Radical miscreant OF Worcester Mazaaeh,,
ehusetts hung ont black flag on the approach the
Presidential party to that city.
The fellow certainly had right to show his
true cOlors. 80 os.a tls sl9 '..a sa4 1.ss