davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

THE Grand Medal of Honor awarded
l. our Mr.. Mccormick at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, is not one of the ordinary gold medals
distributed to other exhibitors, but is one OF
the EleUen Special Medals, larger ana more
valuable, awarded only to suoh articles as IN
the estimation of the jury demanded some
extraordinary mark of distinction Tor their
superior excellence, world fame, and
universal utility.
1t is well known that the jury did not has
tily bestow its honors that the trials IN the
field were laborious and persistent tests IN
cutting the most difficult crops OF gram ana
grass, in the ruin; completely Sdttudted, ana
closer 10 The ground than any cutting ereT done
IN America and that these tests We're con on,
tinued day after day, some of them on the
Emperor's own farm, and ut repeated inter
walls so as to give ample time Tor reilec ot'
and iudicious decision. Though several oth-
er machines land among them we are pleas
ed toobserve two other American machln as ~
were awarded gold and silver medals, SCI 10
America in general, and to our MIR. Meteor
mick in particular, belongs the proud . dls-
tinction of again carrying off the Great Prize,
ms he did at the former World'sitair, in 1851,
at kOnuOn, anu III iooo' AZ s'AAS LIZ,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
ALLAN & JOHNSON,
SEED GROWERS AND DEALERS,
I5OO Min St.

II Z IT NJ . " d y.
nESC IPTIVE Catalogues for Spring
~ of 1868 now ready, and will be forwarded
TO any one applying for them.
Particular attention paid to sending seed
by mail.
Upon receipt of catalogue price, we will
forward any Seeds ordered and guarantee
their safe delivery. For Peas Beans, Corn,
and other heavy Seeds, 8 cents per 10 must be
added to the remittance to pay postage.
There is a special Postal Arrangement for
transmitting seeds by mail, and for all pack
ages not weighing over four pounds ii is the
safest and most expeditions way of obtain
ing them. Large quantities will be forward
ed according to Instructions.
Remittances by check payment to order,
by Post Office draft, or i'll registered letters
are at our risk,
Ses,d fos Catalogues, and address
ALLAN u JOHNSON,
Box 1873, Richmond, Va
E'aIruary oY 1853 Am
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG r.
II, COMPANY.

RICHMOND, VA March 81, 1865
ON and after the 23d instant the
" trains on this road will leave as follows:
Express Train daily n. IN.
Mail daily at 2:45 p. H., except on Sundays.
tThe 2:i5 p. m. train connects at Petersburg
with trains for Norfolk.
Trains leave Petersburg for Richmond and
all noints North and West.
Express Train daily at $3.50 a. M, except
on Sundays.
Through Mail daily 7:25 p. m.
Fare to Norfolk, "a. Baggage checked
through.
train will leave the Richmond depot on
Wednesday and Friday mornings, at o.
clock, for Glover Hill.
For further Information, inquire Mt the
Ticket Office, corner of Byrd and Eighth SITS.
j.. II. GILL,
Nav 8. 1865, T Engineer and Superintend't,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
miscellaneous ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BALTIMORE sun.
PUBLISHED DAILY, (ExcEpr suNpArl


Il Journal National, Indcperstleat aad o6nser-
votire, Unsurpassed i'a kottertM A6Aity,
spirit oftts contents, and detofion to
the Interests Of The Whole
Country.
DISSEMINATED from n most inn
IL portant geographical centre, the grow
ing Commercial city of baltimore, it cannot
fail TO appreciate the relations OF the posi-,
ton, especially to the great Southern and
Western sections otthe country.
As a safe and wholesome instructor on all
the topics fthe day and the varied interests
of society, the SUN has n weli-established
reputation, which is Zealously, carefully and
conscientiously maintained.
Its columns embody everything of gener-
nj, political, commercial ana monetary in-
formation up to the latest hour before going
to press and by its compact and convenient
preparation of matter affords larger and
more varied amount of information than
can be obtained through any similar me-
dunn.
1t avails itself fully of tho widespread tel
egraphic agencies of the day, and stereotyp-
ing its every edition SO mutlpieS its print
ing power as to secure any desired speed Of
production.
heapest and most Sruicable Daily NeteS-
paper ertdnt.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By mail, SO for twelve months; 50 for six
months; 81 50 for three months.
ne sun mas III lllllellSe ttll
ed circulation and as an advertising me-
dunn its value is, Of course, commensurate
herewith. '..
CASH PRICE OF ADVERTISING IN THE Sun.
1square, day $3.50 | square, days, 81 50
square 3 days, l % l square weeks, 2 rs
l square, 4 days, % l square, month, %
RB- Four lines or less constitute a square
If an advertisement exceeds four lines, the
price will be in exact proportion. All adj
Refreshments are payableat the time of their
insertion.
The above prices are far less, in proper
ton to the circulation, the main element of
value in advertising, than those of any 9TH
er daily paper in the city, or in the world.
In sending remittances for subscriptions
or advertisements, the safest method is by
draft or postoffice order Address
A. s. ABELL & CO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore Nd.
April 81 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
miscellaneous ASurrtiscmcnts.
MANHATTAN
LIEE INSURANCE COMPANY.

LIFE INoURANCE COMIAN1.
THE Seventeenth Annual Report of
Il the Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
being for the year 1867, exhibits the same
careful managem ent and steady progress
that have distinguished this old undpopu-
lar institution from the commencement
of its operations.
The result of the years work are in round
numbers as follows;
Total receipts; 100000
Disbursements (eXpenses, losses, re-
insurance, &c.,l 050,000
Surplus 100000
Surplus, over all liabilities for each
500, 130,0I
Ratio of expenses to receipts on each
500 received. 1866
To those who intelligently canvass the
merits of companies before insuring, the
above figures may be submitted without
comment.
OF the prompt and liberal conduct of the
Manhattan in the adjustment and payment
of losses this community requires no new
guarantees.
Policies made incontestible and non-for-
feting.
Notes taken for one half the life-premiums.
All endowment and non-fOrfeiting lite-pol
icies non-forfeitable after one payment.
j. ADAIR PHEASANTS, General Agent.
w. q. WILLIAMS, Agent Orange G. IL.
DIR. Il. w. Row, Medical Examiner.
March q, lSB7.-Gm,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
TestimOD !:

James W. Walker, ST., and George III.
| ;CIark, Of Madison County, "a, say
We purchased two of your large Self Kalt-
ers, and cut a fair crop of wheat with much
satisfaction to ourselves, and at a great saw
ing of labor. We do not think your Reaper,
as well as your Rocking Cutting Mower, zone
of which we also have,) can be eXceiled.-
used out of the very many different makes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
HHAEsEsW ARE.


I HAVE OH hand anG for sale the fol-
10 ing articles:- Angers and bits, of all
sizes, gimbiats, curry combs, pad, plate,
press, closet and trunk locks, thumb latches
and lathing hatchets, hand saws, and files,
saws of all sizes, claw hammers, bat hinges,
hand balances, candle sticks, shoe lacks and
brads. cut nails to 20, large and small size
scissors, COW bells, two and four pronged
forks, flesh forks, sausage grinders, nutmeg
graters, coffee and pepper mills, cork screws
superior razors, teaand table spoons, spades
and shovels. crosscut saw files, rasps, tea
kettles, porcelain laid stew pans, shoyels
and toilgs, sat irons, needles, pins, white
wash brushes scrubbing brushes, shoe brush
es, table knives and forks, white and colored
knob locks of the best kinds, spirit levels
irving pans, states pencil, looking glasses
ack, fore and smooth planes, waffle irons
brace aisd bits, drawing knives, pots, ovens
griddleS, &c. will sell the above goods as
are retailed. IL. W. klNCHELOE.
December IL, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
Bntfitar.
H&BY LETTER,

The following letter, purpor
n very promising sprig of the
tion, just three weeks old, has
TO the editor of the lie Roy q,
ssara1ee that 1t is genuine 6
which we do not presume to
one has a smarter baby let it
Dear old uncle, But Tn
idiot DOR letter. Getting
My old mam1uy Gain ms
She ditten better; Only III
She every day Little fe
Little bit stronger, Was to-
Don't mean to be sick Nurse {
Very much longer, In 'em
Daddy's SO fat Skirts
Can hardly stagger! Baby 81
Nanny says hejinlks Had to
Too much lager! In 'em
Dear little baby Got q !
Had a bad collie, Jess as
Had to take tree drops And bi
Massey palagohc, Yatlool
Tbot O dose of tatnip, My ma
Felt worse as ever; Never
Shan't take no more Any OF
Tatnip neverl Half al
Wind on stomit, Granm
Felt pooty bad. Aunt
Worse fit of sickness Raby 1
Ever 1 had! Baby Il
Ever had belly-ate, Baby Sc
Ole Uncle Bill? To his
faint no fun now, Aunti'
Say what 90 will. Big fol
l used to sleep all day, Can't
And cry all night; So goo
Don't do it now; Bully
Cause faint yite. Wiz a
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
IN and after Sunday. June 16, the
~ Mail Train will be run between Rich
mond and the western terminus of the road
(Which in a few weeks will be at Covington,
daily, except on Sunday, and ON Sunday be-
tween Richmond and Gordonsville,
Leave ................ Is A
Leave western terminus. ................ 4 % A NJ
Arrive in Richmond ......................3 10 p NJ
Arrive at western termnus.......... 6 81 p NJ
The Freight Train leaves Rlchmond
daily except on Saturdays at 6 90 p NJ
Arrive in Richmond, except on Mon
tdays,. ............ 45
A passenger car will be attached to to this
train east of GordonSville.
The arrangements with stages are such as
to avoid night travel after p NJ, In all cases.
Through tickets sold to all the above points.
Also to, to all prominentpontsi in the South
west, TO Washington and Northern cities
and to prominent points in the Valley
Virginia. and on the Orange and alexandria
RAILROAD. II, ID. WHITCOMB,
September Ii, 1867. Gen. Superintendent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
ENQUIRER AND EXAMINER.
DAILY Sc, sEMI-wEEKLY SIS, WEEKLY So, II
ADVANCE.

DAILY So, sEMI-wEEKLY SIS, WEEKLY SO, IN
ADVANCE.
TNHE circulation of the three issues of
l. the Enquirer and Examiner, makes it
the most desirable medium of communica-
ton in Virginia, and it's present proprietors
are determined to afford its ample facilities
at rates which cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton,
The Politics of the paper are pre-eminent-
ly conservative of the principles of the foun-
ders of our State and General Governments,
and will be persistently and devotedly urg-
ed in defence of Constitutional Liberty, and
supremacy of the white race. We appeal to
our fellow-citizens for support and patron
age, that our hands may be strong and our
efforts successful in battling for Truth and
Right.
RATES OF DVERTISING
(PER SQUARE OF EIGHT LINEs.)
First insertion per square, Daily S "a, aud
emi,Weekly 81 co, and Weekly 81 ..
Per week, daily, BOO, S-W., 375, weekly %
Per month, " 1872 1872 J 52SS " j j 90
Reading matter, per line, each time, daily,
10 cents, semi-weel1ly, l3, weekly Is.
Special notices, per square, twenty-five per
cent. additional.
Advertising by the half year or year by
special contract,
For rates in Semi Weekly alone, or Week.
ly alone, see terms published in each paper.
All communications and remittanceS
should be addressed Enquirer and Exami-
ner, Richmond, VA
Nav IL 1865.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
10 the ERUieS,

III A II just received large lot OF
4 Cloaks-latest styles and very handsome
for grown persons or Misses, which will
sell rs low as they can be purchased any
where. Ladies will call and examine, and
will guarraptee ! can please.
i. w. KINCHELOE.
NOVpm her % 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Sporting Apparatus,
FN ~

Greatest variety, best quality and largest as
sortment in the city, wholesale
and retail,
" O. 81 South Cdiper Street, No. 50 Chedpside,
BALTIMORE, MD.
T NAME in part: Fine Breech-Load-
l. ing Double Barrel Bird and Duck GUNS
Double and Single barrel Muzzle-Loadine
GUNS, at all prices; Colts, smith d Wes'
on's, Bacon's, Darrenger's, Williamson's,
something new,) Sharp's and other make OF
Pistols; Rifles of all kinds; fine Powder
Flasks, Shot Belts, Game Bags, Eley's Water:
Baldwin's Wads; all kinds of Cartridges
Powder of very best brands Shot Balls also
material for Gunmalxers. In fact, his facili-
ties are such that he can furnish any article
in his line at short notice. Purchasers may
rely on getting a good article. A call is res
pectfully solicited
No ESTABLISHED lSi3. #
ALEXANDER MCCOMAS.
April IL 1S0S-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
stoves, EIOugE,s, Castings, &c.

TIE undersigned offers for sale at tho
L Store of f. .'Kincheloe, new and Sc
lect assortment OF Cooking, Parlor and
Dining Room stoves of the latest and most
approved patterns; also, Ploughs and Plough
BILE and Single shovel PIoughs, and A gricul-
tural implements generally. All articles
warranted. The public are respectfully in
Nitcd to call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. c. I. HUPP.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

EORBE ARANCE ceases to be a vir-
Il tue; therefore, all persons indebted to
me for interest money are hereby notified to
come forward and pay up-othcrwiSc | will
be compelled to collect according to law.
May |, lS68-tf. w. i. CAVE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
INTEREST NOTECM.
Eall and Winter Goods.

7 have Just received from New York
Il and Baltimore large and selected stock
of Goods. These goods having been purchas-
ed since the great decline in prices, enables
me to offer great Inducements to persons in
want of goods. l will sell us low as can be
purchased anywhere goods are retailcd. All
l ask is n call, as amsatisfied / can please.
Nov, 20, 1867. j., w, EINCHEIOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

The Conventions Will Meet!
A ND | have just received fresh sup,
n ply OFF. II. and GRADUATED Sugars, pure
non-eXplosive Kerosene Oh, Tallow and, Al;
Lead, Glue, LinSceg Oil, Pltty, Paint Brush-
es, and many other additions to my select
stock, ail OF which will be sold at living prize
es Tor cash; Call and examine for yourselves
November ], 1867. Il. ]. PEYTON,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
KEOOKo Eo6DKES.

T wish to purchase 10000 Hoop Poles S
! feet long; 10000 IIGqp Poles 10 feet long
l0,QOJ Hoop Poles Y feet long; 10000 Hoop
Poles "A 'feet loaa; i0.3J0 HOop Poles Is feet
long, for which | will pay liberal price,
Persons having Hoop Poles for sale will find
ii to their interest to call and see me.
December Is, 1867 i. w. KINCHELOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
W. B. Wayland, of WaylandSbeug, "a,

You ask my opinion of. the Mccormick
| Self Raker. In reply, will say have work
| ed the Self Ralxer, aud also the Rocking
| Cutter Bar Mower to my entire satisfaction.
The Reaper worked well during my entire
harvest cutting and raking most admirably;
1t is strong, well built, of good material and
workmanship,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

WANTED, 10 099 pounds clean cot
~ ton Rags; 1000 Mink Skins; 1900 Rab-
bit skins; 1909 Muskrat skins; 1000 Fox
Skins, for which Will paw the highest price
in cash or goods. 4. w. KINCHELOE.
Nov 90 1861
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

& Our minds are like ill-hung ve-
hicles-when they have little to carry,
they raise a prodigious clatter: wien
heavily laden they neither cfeak nor
rumble,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

= TCIlCT.HIdu SUIICIIIHS ItIlOI Ut
an English lady, said gravely to his
fair hearer. "Madame, L nevaire beg.
but dat have Won wife vid several small
famiiy dat is growing very large, and
messing to make dere bread out of but
the perspiration of my own eyebrows. "
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
VarniSlr.

NO. ! COpal. Japan, Coach, Coach
4 Body, and Black Leather, just received
g. and DOR sale at II, D. T4AALIAFERR0S Drug
Oct, %, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

a Journal National, Indcpersteat oad Conser-
vt0ire, Unsurpassed fis Ett59'fdt -4bHHy,
Netos Enterprise, the FerSatitiy and
spirit Of its contents, and derOfiOn TO
the Interests Of he Whole
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

"A dandy ordering pair of pam
falcons of his tailor, said he wanted
them very tight, according to the la
test fashion. ''1t | can get them on"
said he Il won't take them"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

Sincerity, is speaking as we think,
believing as we pretend acting as we
profess performing as we promise,
and really being what we pretend to
be.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12
William p. Gaze, of Orange County, Va

William p. Gaze, of Orange County, Va,
says:
have given the Mower q thorough, fair,
and full trial; clearing up fields with IL,
wherein was the accumulated rubbish of two
years, very rough ground, wild bushes and
briars, and do not hesitate to pronounce IL
as the best Mower known.
Messrs 2. b. Jones and Alexander, Rap
idan Station, William 0verton, Henry Tay-
lor George " McGehee Mrs. NJ. u. Chamber
iayne. Trevillian's Depot Maj. Erasmus Tay-
Tor Charles Strahan, Orange Court House,
all purchased the machines in 1867, and to
them refer.
Machines sold upon accommodating terms
A. p. ROUTT, Agent.
Liberty Mills Va March 20, lSBS-U.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

- In the story ofthe courtship of
loving couple, after all had been ar
ranged and fixed up, the narrator says:
''Here their lips came. together, and
the report sounded like pulling hor-
scs hoof out of the mire."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

- What is the difference between
editors and matrimonial experience !?
In the former the devil cries for s'copy''
Tn the latter the ''copy cries like the
devil"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-12

Such is the blessings OF n DeneVo-
lent heart that, let the world frOWn as
1t will. it cannot possibly bereave it OF
all happiness, since it can rejoice i'll
the prosperity of others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08

Cosmopolitan New YoRK.-The
San is meditatiug upon the cosmopolitan
character Of the city OF New York thus:
Germans are found in Heasor street,
and in Walter street, and q the Bowery.
The English and Scotch congregate
around the British Consul s in Bowling
Green.7 Italians aud ;Spaniards have each
their rendezvous, and even Africans and
Chinese are mainly to be found in certain
places. j. We have churches where ser
vice is held in German, French Latin,
Hebrew, Weish, and some other tongues /.
The German, French and Italian theatres
are we'll known, and there are ten German,
two French, one Italian, two Spanish,
two Welsh, ,rand, we believe, Russian and
Polish newspapers, II g, -.
=. In all business of primary Importance
the natives of the North ofEurope take
the lead. In supplying the necessariess of
life,z such as, food and clothes, they sur
pass all, Others. .Nine-tenths Of the flour,
grain, provision and shipping merchants
of New York are of Irish, Scotch, Erg=
fish or G erman blood, though the Ger
mans do not quite rank on par with the
others In.prolucing the luzuries of. life,
and in all matters where taste, skill or
superficial sharpness is required, the
French, Spanish and Italiaus excel. bat
they fail when great energy or enterprise
is caIled for. tTo@ 50 ~ $3.50 lsat7 aas leI
f Of foreign immigrants much large,
number o. Irish remain in the city than
OF oth:tar nationaslties-th latter prefer
rug to seek homes in the West. The
majority of the Irish are working people
with limited means, and lattsrly the Wo
| men have largely dutntmbered the men
They bring little luggage and less money
and generally depend upon the generoslt.,
Of friends for their passage The Ger
mans, on the other hand, are usual !
Iqnite wcll-to do people, who emigrate ii
| families or in companies, from the SAM
locality, bringing all their household fur
nture and utensils, and having an aver
age sum Of sl00 per man. -.....- ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-08
THE SUICIDAL CAT.

There was man named Ferguson,
He lived on Market street,
He bad g speckled Thomas Cat,
That couldn't well be beat; as
He'd catch more rats aid mice and siCh
Than forty cats could eat. .-
This cat would come into the room e.-.1
And climb up on a cheer, afe4. .f
And there he'd sit and lick hlsself
:, And purr SO awful queer,
That Furguson. would yell at him = 's'H
But still be d purr-seyere. 5Ioi 53ts
And then he'd climb the n1oontit fence,
And loaf afonhd and yowl, af a2-z
And spit, and claw ano:he cat 9.a a 81
Alongside. of the jowl; .r 81 .,-.-
Ard then they both would shake. heir tails,
And jump around and howl.
Oh this here cat of Furguson's af 49,
Was fearful then to see; q, .,...
He'd yell precisely like he was
In awful agony " j..
You'd think ofrst!tiass stomach ache. as.;..
Had struck so e small baby. II
And all The mothers in the street, yy1
Walked by the horrid din, '7ot fl5
Would rise right up and search their babe,
81 To find some worryin' pin; ". ezgsq-
And2stil! this vigorous cat would keep
IA hoierin like sin. =. ,rf,.-- =. +
And as for Mr. FHrguson, - # szef,..
@1E'Twas more than he coud bear, a., ~.
And so be hurled his boot-jack out,
8 Right through the midnight air
But this vociferous Thomas cat, HTa#] =
Not one cent did he CARE MS Is
For still he yowled and kept this fur i T. 3i
4 Standin' up on end, i'3js sHJaa
And his old spine g. doublin' up itr1,, III.
As far as it would bend, aIrrar i.r.;,-.,.s
AS if his hopes of happ ness -. D.. -...
ta Did on his iulgs depend. ~.
But while a curvin of his spine, ;a,- 81,
81 And waiting to attack ,f ;-, ,...,.
A cat upon the other fence,
There came an awful crack .iA s..' -
And this here speckled Thomas cat sa.
i.s Was busted in the back. IT sdJ aa H..
When Furgusod came down next day, i.
There lay his old feline, a 1asy Is .1a@
And not q life was left in him, ,..Hf ~ eaaI
7al Although hecliad had nine, ,.....- --,.. .s9
a 'tAlI this has come, said Furguson,
sOf curvn' Of his spine.
81 Now all ye men whose tender hearts .
q This painful tale does rack,
-. Just take this mora to Yourselves.
Ali of you, white and bicrk @9'a| 5i
Don ever go, like this here cat, esa
To gettirilup your cack !. esa. y.