davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18

einen gennp Md England sefOmmen,"
erDisoerte Sdf0b. 80 9ieb mir oenn
bieGnrmae dES eriten Sabres surSanom
5aaHa ererif fiatf bef=GriuieoeEung elm
'iStid @dpier yana fIbrieb oarauf einen
flursen Tertrag, ben ie ibn 5u unters
aeidnen .srlndte. Oann ging lie gum
.Gelbldroa uaa hebanoisteg ibr fiinfSig
goberei8tss faFs trIte SoIbiabr. Gr
oerlanate nodmals bolIe Sunoert.
,g1iat sinenaS Ipence uiebri" berfebte
/ tie, Sen 9drant neti6ltebeH6. ysfimm
oas geIo-ut 9ldt! On tp;rit feinen
I8cnnB ME br erhaltens benpr Ri9t feds
Naundte befH s6en Aiaeia Gr Iadte Nib
auf uno- aapperie- nit nem @ele in feis
men bohleil Saneen..ssGs pirb iuabr'
ltd ni6t bel oa6on. al. baS &noe oieier
fedjs 3NeShdis 9foihiRen!" rief sr.
,@oblan, Safeb, iuir baben uns nun
esnugen6 auseinanber geiest, uno eS 1T
Ilhir Did)s i'm bielsm 9anfe nidts mebr
! az tbsut 10 aIanse snidt feds Monate
abgelaAfeA asno, sDu iuirlt ni9t frliber
mieaerfomnsen. oud tpepn Sein 9elo
aus marx, .oenA IS iDar6e Sir nidts
beHeH. Samit Du aber erfennit, bab
i'd Did. uateritiike,e mia i'd Sir einige
ban Gkilifs 8atefss often &leioern lens
Den. SD min Elm Badet oabou MAIDEN
- webin iol ids abrelliren?" vSn
1 bic Britanpiq !. !" e. s.gselh, 10 ndbe 6arht
gu nidt bIeibelit gntferne Sid iuei<
| tsr,sdfloers Semen 1alneit. 9Biberiekeit
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
..a.s r.ans 0fif4 ee.@ enlsi n J..

; 5 p ftaLs4 - ~
~ Sraails 0fifd esa8 enlei ne.
3 eit.s Man bate beifin,irt eriuartet,
.oaB Der ssrobe 8reis bon 100, 200
6raiiten, pelden ser frans0Fi5e SAFE
Tee fiit 9enienieen. aussefest bate.
ipeIder bas Meiife CUR Sebune Ser
arbeitenben Slafle getban, SdulSs<
Oelibf6 snfaaen tpiirbe. Die betref<
fenbe Gonn,iiiieu bate in Der Shat
aud bereits befdlolien, Dem preubi>
fden 8olfsmanne ben BreiS gu ertbei>
len; aber pIoblid iuedielts iie aus
p 0 litii m @riinben lire gteIIuno
mo beidIoB, auf geutfdlanO gar
l,idts fallen93u lahen; iie fdieo ben
rsiB abiidtti6 in fiinf abtbeilHnsen
unb 5elobnte fur Die 8eroienite INN Die
arHeitenoea Sla6en-R4Bldabs Spa.
nien, 'Stdtien, Soaanb, 8ortigal, 8,
:. li1eiitens Die 9dnOer, in Oenen Die
arbeitenoeu alahen nod am nieorisiten
Ffebeaf 9iefe uhfihniee llneeredtie>
felt finbet iibrisens aud unter Srda<
solen i6arfen Sabel. sr,,,- m -,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
! Wafainal on, ia. sui.

Z Gpre6er Collar bat anocfnnoiat,
bic 8eto gotidoft 6es BrafOenten ri
j iaiAt g6or / Gpnneglta8 3.i eriuarteh.
: etlbf bdnh fsi es Ao6 ssSetieIbaft, Oh
fie iiberreibt iuerOen iuir6. Ser Sra.
fibeilt foI fe1r Derifiinlnt iiberDie 9leus
Berungen nnO 3ritifen i'm Genat aber
feline 0iepAoations@ Botf6aftl fein.
Gunner bot cine Bia eingebra9t,
nod iuelder i'm Diiffift Columbia Sic
n5anFfdrees feimth' 4infeffdae0 n6eil 8e ;
fekung BON Meinfern lndhen foH.
SIN 5anfe idllg gopo0e bor5 oab
6as Suiti5 IS omite leine NReinung iibet
has 8erfnhfema Qlm6reiu SObnlDu's,
YraEbent Der Ser. Gtdatta, in6em
0etielbe ben sbemlIi9en MebeiIeniols
6dfen Cameron, einen 8eugen fiji
Gmrratt begnaDigt babe neblt nIler
Gbioen3eR in BeSug anf oas a5mpea6,
ment einberidten iolle. 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
6an6raneisco is. sulii..

Ser Dampfer ,,alag" brinst stads
rid)ten aM8 Mauritius. 0aielbft tuiis
f9et efRes fur9fbdrs 81 anf9eit, Die erit
Bios bic Gin9eborenen,s ieef deer ale
&lailen Der Beb6lterung ererijfen bat.
Oieielbe BAT 2lebuIidteit nit sem gel<
ben Gieber. gs ifarber tdgli1 iiber
gss200o Menf9en. Soote un0 stranfe
Iiegen in ben @traBen beruu. Mer3t :.
i H6e HFegt; sGofpitdlet siilD Qlp0tbefen
ftab sdn5iid nHsureiAen6s sHsa 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
IT esas IS ii rtspsb sfg@luir0 90

1T 2his IS ii rteub srg @iuirO ee>
fdrieben. 'Sn 'aubtui9sbur9 iuerben
nadite ISOLDE lbaoii6e Snitruftoren
eintreffen, iuelde uiirtemberaifbe I'M,
teroffisiere unb Sifisiere in Ser $al6S
bdbung; oes acknowledgements unter>.
ri6tei. iollen. Mus Spanbau iueroen
5000 acknowledgements nod otefei
ISOLDE bier eintreffeu, 9annoper'las
SfTsiere, iueIde fb gum Sin rift in
bic pilrtenlberglds ggfnee eeineIDet
batter, itnb dbseiptefea iboroen. 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
'---A'''-' Hi7f - '--fifi-4---si- sHial-s----
91Ofi3.

, Die asliomate bes gseGd5od MnS Ncnnt Bern !,
Characterization gD biernlft benatbribtigt bab BIZ
iabrde @enefaIperfan nIifslg in 6er Office Der Ges
tenf4dft 30. 81 GberrD Strd6e, AM IS. Sui I'm ~
1lbr 9ta6mittags ftdttinoen upiro.
talis b - Ghsatiams ssetrstar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
.a5s Sadfons9oge SO Ill
9Lter beuiAer Sr0en Der 0aruaaii

Dtit9Iiebcr;ahl: IS.
Hs1 Dbersgdroe e. aarid ~
Inter - sSobu Sitter.
80 4. Secfttdr: @eorg Sid.
= gaul 9offmann.
Der Drben perfammeIt ftp ieSen OcnmerIfcg a6sn
4ps 50 uitiohTirabe. 3 ,I7l2a-ai H9B
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18

Ten lines Of solid nonpareil make one square.
of 10 per cents. o. SeS&& 8SAS&1&
Every other day (e. o.d.) advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the above rates. A
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
zach insertion. 1ftf "a fsg1ss 4
Special or City Item notices, 20 cents line hrst
sad 10 cents line every additional insertion.
Changes in Advertisements will be charged at he
ESQ cents q square! a i 4 ! 4. =
All advertisements are due from date of first in
AYtion. Hereatter the cash system Will be adhered
and no transient advertisements viii be taken
Saiess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
once No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE. ~ ~
lover ". t. Berry Co.'s Book store,l
20. ADDRESS LOCK- Box s3.AN ~ q e. ~
3 &s AS@ NASHFHAEs TENN =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-07-18
: Ssaff4 gsrstRi Ssafssias's.

%. $. 8. 6. Il. g. u.
Seen GiHpgtb sbsnS saiammInus in Der saru'
: raITQ1e Suriier sseffiu
geerlnSst. Is. October 1864.
Iaasd9 9aislseSs sss $50
eraer epre6er: aSosp5 ReIio,l.
8P Rs.'g gssassa4ss s 3 sss sssasl n.
SHE slslsssss.ars $ sa ssss gsia.
SSEss zap,tsartiR ssiis s%i,asaans.
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fesess assb ssitis 3. s. Sssi6d ssnq gess.
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AsifnasF Observation-Disclosures asaEaSst s.5ss' i000'
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
The Sultan's Seraglio.

The present Sultan has greatly restrained
the Seraglio in all its branches. He has not
only cut down his late brothers. household,
but has restricted his own. He gave new
example of having head wife, and the
number Of his wives is limited. He pen
stoned off his brothers widows and servants
taking over some of the servants at reduced
wages To one distinguished eunuch, it is
related, he offered 9400 year. This the
distinguished gentleman Indignantly re-
fused, affirming that he could get more in a
respectable family. The Sultan said -
"When / offered hun as much yearly as my
brother gave for him. | thought had made
a liberal offer; but as he is not satisfied let
MIN go"
The scandals of the late reign are at an
end There are no bonds of FIRST second
and third Queens The new sultan mother
has refused to take her whole income or al
lowance The civil list charges are paid
regularly, and no Christian tradesman spec
ulates at the expense of the Suitm's wife -
If the Sultans have set the example of poly
gamy, the Imperial Processes have set that
of monogamy. The daughters of the late
Sultan were allowed to marry the handsom-
est young men they chose; and when mar
ried, the young men were made Princes to
suit them; but these imperial wives have
long since laid down the law that their hus-
bands shall have no other wives. The
Egyptian Princesses, who have large for
tunes try to maintain the same law. 80
that fashion is now setting in that direction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
The Railroad.to the Pacific.

The progress of the work in building the
Union Pacific Railroad is wonderful. For
distance of five hundred and five miles
west Of Omaha, the iron track is laid down,
and the road is within IL miles of Cheyenne
at the base of the Rocky Mountains. When
it is recoIIected that as late as March, 1866,
there were anly forty miles of this road laid
down west of Omaha, the speed with which
it has been flushed will attract attention,
it being, on the average, something less
than mile day. From Omaha to San
Francisco is eighteen hundred and thirty
miles, so that one-third Of the distance is
already overcome by this road alone, while
the Central Pacific which is coming from
California to meet it, has more than one
hundred miles built, and has got well across
the Sierra Nevada. The Union Pacific X.
r. Company may not DO able to proceed
with as much rapidity hereafter ss it has
been able to make available up to the pres
ent time. 1t now enters upon the Rocky
Mountain region, and the work will be
more difficult Nevertheless the energy
shown 10 other portions of the work has
been 80 great that there is every prospect
that tile task will be executed with as
much speed as the formidable natural OBJ
stacles which are to be overcome will allow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
Another Railroad Consolidation.

It is stated in the New York papers that
there is settled purpose on the part of
those who exercise controlling influence,
to consolidate into one company the Lake
Shore Line, between Buffalo, Erie Cleveland
aud Toledo to be followed by adding the
Michigan Southern Line from Toledo to
Chicago, and to eliminate in annexing the
New York Central and Harlem Roads from
Buffalo to Albany and New York, which
would give grand through line between
New York and Chicago uader one manage
ment. If this project shall be fully CARR ed
out it will be one Of the most powerful cor
porations in the world, since the amalga-
mated capital stock, it is estimated, will
reach $3.50, 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
The Secret of tie Aspen.

cloud hangs over the morning,
This dFear autumnal day, |
And the robins that sang on the aspen,
Have shivered and flown away.
The aspen itselfi is leafless,
save the topmost spray; but there
Two last Wlthered leaves are trembling,
Though there is not breath of air.
a weird old tree is that aspen
low-voiced wizzard-a seer
In whose solem, quaint, unquiet
"A secret Of life is clear.
Through the fevered flush of summer
When the stiffness is zenith. deep.
AND within the slumbering forests
The winds have nestled to sleep;
That aspen alone is restless.
And trembles in ftful starts,
Like the guilty, when memory's poignard
Pricks the canker in their hearts.
And to-day, those two leaves, lonely
And sere, on its topmost spray,
Seem like two souls. fluttering family
To pass from their shrunkCu clay.
Two souls that in lies fair spring-t tide
Climbed nearest it's golden zoue--
To wEther thus in iife's autumn
On its bleakest summit-alone
Yes, weird old tree is that aspen,
A loW-Yolced WlZZard-a seer
Aud he who will sit In its shadow
This secret of life may hear
Through its solem, quaint unquiet,
wondrous whisper comes,
Like the murmurs of bees in clover,
Or an echo of far Off drums
And he who lists, when the shadows
are creeping like ghosts from the West,
May hear-"Since the doom of Adam
The souls one curse is unrest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

Such has been the demand upon the
American Bible Society for Bibles and
Testaments, to supply destitute places
chiefly the South, that they have added
seven new power presses and steem
engine of thir.y-six horse power has been
exchanged for one of sixty. With the
twenty.three power presses, besides one
hand-press, the Society can now make five
thousand, or, if necessary, six thousand
volumes day. Whatever may be the
temper of the South towards the different
particularly the progressive,
Loyal and antislavery bodies, there is a will
ingDess to cooperate with the American
Bible Society. Since the war the Society
have expended in the South not less than
one hundred and sixty-four thousand dollars
Besides the demand from the South, the
Bible work is enlarging in foreign lands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
Tombs of Union Soldiers.

1t will be remembered that Congress, by
an act passed on the I'D of February, 1867,
appropriated $4,000 for inclosing the va
rious national cemeteries with proper fencing,
and for placing over each grave commemor-
tive tablet. A commission was also designat-
ed for carrying the act into effect, at the head
of which was placed General Grant. The
Washington InteNigencer understands that this
siderations and have nearly completed the
nessesary Arrangements. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that three hundred and thirty thousand
tablets will be required-a fearful account
of the destruction of human life in the late
rebellion. .-.-. -.n e-uL Lnl ]. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
How to get Married Fashionably,

The fashion now is at church weddings,
to stretch broad white ribbon across the
aisle up which the bridal party pass, above
which none but invited guests are allowed
to sit. The bridesmaids enter in pairs, uu-
attended by gentlemen-the groom with
his future nIotherin law--the bride with
her father. After the ceremony, each gives
an arm to one of the maids, as the party
leave the church. At least such is the lat
est Philadelphia fashion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
StLSMAX.

! plain offscts, inherited Scrofula and
many my relations have died with it, In 1879 my cas-
was ightfu Tumors and ulcers spread until 1872 under
the advice Of my physicians went to Avon Springs
received hcnehried every medicine aud did every
thing could had rest my arm on cushion, and
had Hot bee abb to raise it to my head for ayea
The dechsrge from two ulcers nearly pint day
Ampntaton vas recommended but pronounced danger
GUS could not sleep, and my suerngs iutolerable
friend brought English physician who applied
aaive with which he said he had accomplished Eek
treordnary in the hOspltasiu England. Itcom-
menced relieveI PERSISTED in its use finally effected
perectaad entire 1t is l84s. 1t is five years
since had the appearance ola scroulous and
health has been good ncs, procured the receipt
Of this wonderful ar5elethis Blessing of humanyand
have called it PAGES CLIMAX SALvE" and allow the
public uset aotas they choose. Thsis brief but
andid statement, given fully in my circular.
GENEVA, New York December, 1913. J PAGE.
New York, Oct. l6, 1866
81 have known N Page Is ofGeneva n Y. for many
years. He is the first citizens of Western New York
saw him last week in good health. case was most
remarkable bat actually in every particular
[signedl DEMAs BARNES"
We have watched the pnsided but growing favor of
PAGrs CLIMAx SALvE,T aud awaiting ourselves of The
knowledge Of its wonderful curative powers have become
prorretors Of the same.
1t Is for Burns Scslds Scrofula Salt Rhsum
Fever Broken Breasts Frost Bites Chlbains Stings
Bruises, Cuts Swelling &c whether upon beast
subdues pain aud inflammation with surprising CELEBRITY
and heals burns without No family should be
without it. is always wanted and is always ready
We will forfeit dozen boxes for single failure We be
ieve there anything like it in the world 1t
out mp in tin boxes surrounded by full circular giyiu
lets, directions, testimonials, &c. and can be ordered
through respectable Druggist throughout the world
Price only % cents. WHITE f. ROWLAND,
Successors to J. NJ. PACE, LIBERTY STREET,
eowlYS5 New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

A correspondent of the indianapolis Her
aid, writing from Europe, evidently lady,
INDUCES in some pleasant gossip about tn e
notables. She says that the Empress of
Austria is, ''of all the crowned females, .
the greatest beauty in Europe. Won Bsust
the Austrian statesman, is described as
ssvery delicate, with thoughtful face,
Just the opposite to Bismark 10 appearance. "
King Louis of Baravia is "a hansome youtlI
of twenty -one," who cares only for Emusic
and frolicking" The Prince ofWales, we
are told, is beginning to 'look like Henry
WHIP
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

The spire Of Trinity Church, Brooklyn
just completed, is 275 feet in height from
the doorsil of the entrance to the top Of the
cross. The cross itself will be eleven feet
high from the final or stone base to point,
and will be of copper, FIRE gilt. The pres
ent addition to the spire is one Of $50 feet
beginning at the lowest Of cross window,
and will cost over $4,000 1t will be high
err than the spire of Trinity Church, in New
York, and probably the highest in the
country. l.l1 3 ala.e.i"'
The apple crop of Indiana now beng gain
cred is the largest and best for many years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

MoHat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitte1s
The wonderful effects of MOats Pills in of mental
depression ply .icl weakness proceeding from ndi-
gesiOn eostiyeuess bilious seeretons certified
by mons of persons who have been benefited ~ them
They are the most effective oahare and purifier he
fore the public aud have been since 1926 They
Cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by ali respectable
dealers every where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
DR.. v. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR OCTOBER. 1867.

TMNHE ONLY only Physician of his kind In the
x West, has met With the greatest success, gained
better reputation effected complete cures visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels; has outved them all
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
AVIAN WgTEg

UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.
Comfort and cure for the
Ruptured. Sent post paid
on receipt Of 10 cts. Address
DIR. e. B. FOOTE, No. no
Lexington Ave. Cor. of East
Is St, N. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
WAY WHTH

SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW
easily, without doctor OF
medicines.
Sent post paid on receipt
of 10 cents. Address, DR.. L.
B. FOOT, No. 10 Lexington
Ave. Cor. of East 2Sth st.
n. Y. 3m15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also recipe for the removal of pimpes, blotches,
clear and beautiful can be obtained without charge
by addressing THos +. CHAPMAN, Chemist
1y59 S23 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
Pathetic appeal of Distressed man in
Indiana,

An Indiana applicant for divorce, to prove
that he used every effort to reclaim his way
ward spouse, incorporates in his application
the following plaintive appeal, which he had
at one time addressed to her,;di l55 vsa. so0H
MY dearest Harriet why have you left meY as
lghing. weeping, all alone
With none to talk to, or caress me .JfIGai aaf #
ny wretched fate much bemoan.
Ny eyes are swollen big with weeping
My nose is red and swollen too ff 1913
have i'll all respects the poorest keeping
Ofany man who tries his duty for to do 20 +."t
Come back, o, Harriet entreat you, 4."Ia 10 i
Come back and live with me once more - .s .
Come back and will treat you t''""'
AS have treated you before. nd as &. trp
say again. then, said before, ~ 5 a..
Come back to your Johnny so tue @
Come and stay atyour home before, e5a 3..s ....
For there is a light in the window FOR you.
Such an appeal, it seems to us, would
''charm the very birds off the trees.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-21
RESULT OF BAD FARM1NG.-X. A. Willard

/ RESULT OF BAD FARMING.-X A, Willard,
Esq, of Little Falls, N. Y, in a late Agricul-
tural address, made the following valuable OBJ
servations siaj H. u5l4
| A wretched system of Agriculture not only
| bears heavily upon him who practices 1t, but
its influence penetrates every branch of indus
| try. Paralyze the agriculture of the country,
and the mandatory closes, trade stops and
business stagnatcs. High culture of the soil
or successful management of special branches
of agriculture advances the value of landed
property in country and village, and benefits
all classes of society. There are many ways
to accumulate wealth, but this is only an expo
nent of labor, and nearly all labor is in some
way connected with the soil and its products.
In passing through the country and examining
the farms, it was noticed that most farmers
attempted to farm too much land; that more
profits would have been realized by employing
judiciously the capital invested in a smaller
number of acres. There is no objection to large
farms if they are sCeU cultivated, but when they
are made to yield half or a third of q crop,
much of the capital invested is lying idle. A
great many farms are farmed in way that
does not much more than pay the expense of
labor; life is worn out in worry and trouble in
going over barren acres and reaping scanty
harvests. Before farmer commences opera
tions he should consider some of the require
ments to success, such as drainage and eco
nomical division of the land by fences, intro
duction and culture of root crops, proper Sc
lection of live stock, suitable accommodation
and shelter for stock, outstanding and liberal
application of manures, selection ofbest seed,
and its employment at the most suitable sea-
son, and last, the adoption of machinery and
improved implements for securing the culture
and harvest of crops If capital beinsutlicient
for conducting the operations of the farm, if
there be deficiency in knowledge as to the sci
ence of agriculture, and the use to which CAPT
tai may be employed with economy, then it
will be better to cultivate as much land as
viii best serve to educate the cultiyator up to >
the requirements in the least possible time,
since by this means there will be reason to
hope that it will not be long before necessary
skill will be acquired for conducting opera
lions successfully and with profit on d more Z"
extended scale. Americans, perhaps, more
Than others, have an Unsuitable desire for land
without regard to its profit as an Investment,
and without hope, oftentimes, for It's decent
cultivation. The result of this is that men
i've in discomfort and have poor farms, and
wear out their lives to no purpose. au 51a1z