davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

| THE FUTURE OF NEvADA.-Nevada, al.
though among the youngest in the grand sis.
terhOod OF States, has before her future by
no means the poorest in promise. Within
our borders our people are building up for
| themselves homes and even contemplate with
calmness the probability of ending their days
and leaving their bones in the land. These
people came here to stay a while, make a
little money and then return to their old
homes IN lands that appear to them more
beautiful and desirable places of resi-
dCnccs. but by degrees they have come to feel
satisfied with this wild and picturesque region
TO almost love its very widness and rugged
ness. The feeling of the first settlers that it
was country never to be permanently in
hablted has passed away and We are nov well
assured that there will be peop,e-multitudcs
Of people-here always. The future of Ne.
vada is bright, and to-day that brightness and
mat future are nearer than many suspect or
perceive. The great Pacific Railroad is being
pushed rapidly through the heart Of the
State, and the iron horse already snorts over
many miles Of cur soil. On tina, beautiful
stream, the Truckee river, there is water
power absolutely illirnitable, and along its
banks stretch the iron bands that connect the
two grand oceans of the world 4 branch
railroad will soon connect Virginia. the me.
tT1Poils Of this State, with the great Pacific
road. and thus with the whole world through
New York on the Atlantic and San Francisco
On the Pacific. This branch road from this
city TO the TrUckee will pass through por-
ton oftlc Trnckce Meadows, through Steam !
boat, Nashoe and Eagle Valleys and through
the best part OF Carson Valley. Soon the !
rails will be extended southwark from Car |
Il CITY through Owens Valley and the great
hahn Of valleys lying at the eastern base Of |
he Sierra Nevada Mountains to the Colora- |
- and n9rtAward along the b.sc Of the same |
81 .utJilS through II .ucv Lake and similar
alleys to the far region Of the north. 10.
v15Go can a railroad be more easily built
.-su along tho eastern base 0t the Siorras.
mi nowa.re in the great interior basin is
u4nI a richer agricultural. mineral and
imLer raginn. Tie valleys through which
uch 4 road would pass are level as the BOT
IN Of lake-doub,lcss they were once
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

LADIES, CHILDREN AND Misses SRoEs.
Mr.. J. Rosenstock has lately received very
extensive and carefully selected stock Of
ladies', children's and misses shoes of the
most approved make and quality. He has
also made a large addition TO his stock Of
mems and boys furnishing goods, His prices
are fixed to suit the times
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

SPLENDID STREET MU>rC.--There was a
band of s;rolling mu>;cians-Italians we
helieve-Eoing about from saloon to saloon
las: evening playing most exquisite music.
There were ;wo yiolinistS-a boy about four
teen years old, PLAYING first fddlc-a flute
and harp. Each playc, seemed finished
artist, and the way they played the Marseil il
!A''e, Norma, and other stirring tunes was
delightful ard fascinating, and attracted
crowds Of admirirg listeners. We think
,hey are the PES: band Of street musicians
We ever heard play. Capt. Wallace got
particularly SICK ARR " EN- and tried %
en-EGe them attend the b i this evening
lacy would make thing, 'egy lively g,taocn
the dances.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

ANOTHER PAINTER IN THE FIELD.-Mr.
c. Anderson has taken the new building On
Carson street opposite Fox's news depot, and
IS prepared to execute house, sign, carriage
and ornamental painting. For further par
ticuiars see advertisement: in our paper of
this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01
THE DAILY APPEAL.

MA1L.-On and after to-day the mail for
California, via Dutch Flat, will close at $50
\. N.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

ATTENTION, WtRRE>S The members of
Warren Engine Company No. are hereby
requested to meet at their hall this Friday
afternoon at one O'Clock, precisely, in full
uniform.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

THE LAST CHANCE.-E. B. Rail will to-
day sell all that is left of his furniture, car
pe.ing, &c. These things will be sold cheap
for cash. Call around early.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

One or two frst-class carpenters can obtain
employment by immediate application at this
Office. None bat thorough workmen need
aDpIy,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

RAILROAD PEoGHEss.-The railroad is
completed All the cars, VIII passengers, are
5ni.r,f.; to II Etcr'> III the T1uckee. Inside
Of tive " eks the cars VIII run To Argenta,
t'4 IL" town u Lakes ussirr.-G. II.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

The Cv!HlY ENGINE CoMrANY's ccle-
b.lt:on 70 day VIII be 4 vcry handsome affair
i the weather proves rropi.ious. The BOYS
VIII turn out in full, and their machine
and hose carriage vii b. blraisae! up
snd decorated in splendid sty.e. The
9acale VII begin a: O'Clock ?. n: after
wa.ch { collation. viii be served al the In
s.ne House. The Warrgus will tane place
IN the procession, hauling their hose car
T.age and delegations Of nremen from Viz
cinii will a!so he in attanIlnca. The fes-
tiriiies of the day viii close with ball in
he District C0"rt Room; and We c.n as
sure our lovers Of the dInce that it will be a
very brilliant party; the best cotillon music
having been engaged and an elegant supper
having beer prepared. Il Is gratifying 10
know that May Day is to be 50 anpropriateI:
celebrated here. Hope rain storms AMI
s?hyrS may not interrupt me proceedings.
p. 5. Since The a5ovc WAS r'g. in tvrc.
Foreman Wallace Informs is that Gu. !
Nusser wiz deliver short address = the
fiTeman, 1t the IAcater. after the parade, |
The Cot. Is a graceful and Tlrasaut speaker |
and viii no u2t ac.".t himself in his ac-
oas:On1l happy r.anaer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-05-01

IALK TWAI>'s LrcTvEr, On the Sand
virh Islands. last evening. was attended Nv
a3o": one handed persons. The sneaker
>.id il w. :ae last will and testament, Of the
;,and"icA Island, lecture.resurrec.cdr from ,h,
grave Of lis memory. lie proposed to tell
everything; he 1emnLA1eroI about il. and
some things he was not certain Of. Twelve
innuu,cr, eight inhabited, i,tr q thea the
best sugar producing country in the world, 81
ycers agp The isl .rtIS conta.l2l . ropul,.:.7
# 10000 inhabi'qnts; h wears ago. 900
900; AMI now the NJ :.uz-.es haze aImo,.
civilized thar, ont ~ ~, ,,,,,,r .,,,i :,
--;.. -. ''' 'i1
'''''''''-1-S A''H -"'3 I.'otsaEd natives WI!
become extinct. The r1tiycs were described |
.s OF 4 r,4h I.r, f,..,., g.,.r ..oir or,;ot
..,.:.I.. - - 'i'e'
VI MS 'I'i''i ''' me women long ,
sca:f and fer the men a battered plug la:
ard vest, trrrqc1.i~ q r.oil in, I'M. cotton -,
,f..;-e,,s ,,a,,....,,..,...|,'..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
RECIPES. Ac,

Corn BREAD. Que quart of corn mea,
one pint nj wheat flour. two eggs, and little
salt, with sour huttern,ilk sufficient 10 make
a very stiff batter. Nix tn roughly, AMI
then add one teaspo0a lul o. soda, dissolved
in very little hot water. Stir this in and
pour into wel.greased pans, srfcient to he
one and half inches thick when cookpd.
Place in a hot oven, and bake until done, say
half an honr. Garry to the table hot. II all
should not be used, bake over again, and it
is about as good as when first baked
Half pint of flour and one egg will he
very good, but not quite as good MS the
above.
The sourer the buttermilk the better. if it
is not bitter. Success depends very much
on the due proportion of acid and alkali.
Fine meal makes much better bread than
coarse. IT it does not keep as well, provide
less at one time. Dent, or gourd seed corn
makes better meal than flint corn.
Some are shocked ut the idea of eating
drugs with their food, and exclam against
the use of alkali in cooking Let such con.
slider that acid neutFali5rs the caustic pro
perty of the alkali and if they never eas
ANYTHING more unhealthy than that, they
will do well.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
OLD SERIES, VOL. 90, NO. |.


~ wish You was n sensible woman"
"SenseI Well, admire to hear booby
that can't tell the Grecian Bend from the
spinal complaint talk about sense"
"Grecian fiddle stick. You don't say
that the aw full crook which YOU had in your
back was the Grecian Bend tassuming the
form of a rainbow again No lady desires
to look like n ramrod. All the bellies of
New York stoop gracefully, and leave stiff.
ness and straight lines to chamber maids
and country folks
= suppose it was also from New York
tops and bellies that you learned the art of
talking as though your mouth was full of
hot mush."
" Don't Jou talk about talking You,
who never leave Louisville. think its proyin-
ciallsms compromise the proper language.
but 1t is the lingo of your negro nurse. l
cannot stand it. / never want to hear any
more OF It, II Is my desire That our acqnaln.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

STRAWBERRY BEDS AGAIN.-It will do no
harm to mention again, that strawb berry beds
will be sure to be damaged, except in light,
dry suils, if covered with a heavy winter
coating of manure or anything else. The
moisture which thick covering will always
retain, frequently browns out the plant. 1t
is much safer to apply no covering, or very
light one, say a few cornsta!ks or little
straw.
A very light roller passed over the beds
in tue spring. when the ground is no: too
wet. forces the plants back firmly into their
places, and pn'Goes a very good effect
This will! be readily understood by an ex-
animation of the beds in March, unless the
winter has been very favorable one for the
CROP GerDlantocn Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
POLITICAL.
THE INDIAN SUMMER.

Through Aprils mild, and tender Mays,
And sultry Junes, that melt or blaze,
The Years go down their ploasan ways
With rosy wreaths, and myrtle bands,
Fair Summer decks the brUws Of Time,
But none may vic with Autumn hands
To build bis throne sublime
When all the giant woods, that lift
Their leaiy crowns through azure rift,
Are girdled, us with burning drift;
And upward, through the smoky skies,
The mOuntaiu-tops, like cups of gold,
Der trimming with rcsplendent dyes,
The flames OF sunset hold
When silvcry beech and saffron pine,
And nut-brown oak, like torches shine,
With fires of alchemy divine;
And underneath their lustres red,
The Indian Summer grandly drest
Steals softly to the Old Years bed,
And dies upon his breast.
OF all the months that bless the year,
The Autumn months to me are dear,
From harvest ripe to lcahet sere;
September, girt with golden grain,
October, crowned with iruitagc rare;
And brown November's royal reign,
In pomp beyond compare
In FURNISHED lines, on every hand,
The serried sheavcs like soldiers stand,
And wave their plunes o er all the land
Brave armies these, whose 'marshallcd ranks
O'errun the paths Of manly toll,
And lift % heaven their bSmy thanks
From Freedom grateful soil
0 God be praised, this peaceful day,
For corn and wheat, in sweet array,
To hide the scars of human fray;
To drop their gems where fiery rain
Of shot was hurled, in cruel ire,
And tramplins feet, with fierce dislain,
IrOd down each tender spire
And best be lie. that Autumn drapes
The hills no more with crimson shapes
OF war, but only purplung grapes
And grants us life. in tiIw er and bud,
Where deathful cannon Fluwcl the field
And gives Us wine where human blood
Was once the only yield
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

SUPERIOR DRESSING FOR CHICKEN SALADS
Beat ;he yolks "f six eggs very light, pour
over them a teacup Of boiling vinegar. and
return to the saucepan, stirring it constantly
for few minutes, then set it away tn cool
Rub large tablespoonful of mustard with
six spoonfuIs of oil CRATE in half potato !;
add u teaspoonfal al salt Snd little pepper;
harden the whites by boiling the eggs; chop
them up and seattle. among the said then
stir all together and pour over just before
serving. Hear what Sidney Smith said Of
snch dish
"Oh tempting barquet, most deiciout troat
Twould lure the dying anchorits to eat;
Back to the world he'd turn his weary soul
And thrust his finger in the salad bowl ="
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
AGRICULTURAL, &C.

TAXING Up TNEEs.-The following rell.
tive to the taking up of trees for transplant.
ing, accords will the views we have often
expressed, but they cannot he repeated too
Cften; they were given ut recent meeting
of agrculturists at New Haven:
IAN enormous amount of money is an
nually lost to'tree purchasers from rude and
unskilfu taking up. Trees are torn up 10y
the roots az if the trunk and branches were
the one thing necessary, and the roots super
huous. The proper way is, to open trench
on each side nf the tree with common
spade, keeping tie edge to,cards tie tree. So az
not to cross y root. These trenches should
be far enough from the tree to Mold the
main roots. slNs deep enough to go below ali
except tap root, which may be cut off.
Thi, being done, the tree may he pulled up
with its roots entire"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

MUsH OR INDIAN MyFFlNs Take quar-:
Of new milk, stir into it two good handstull
of Indian meal stir it until it comes to
boil take it off the fire and stir in Il lump
OF butter the size of an egg and salt tn the
taste. let it become quite cunT. then stir in Il
teacupfull of yeast. and flour enough to mike
a stiff sponge. Cover it ana set it to rise :;
roll the sponge about quarter of an inch
thick cut il out with a tumhler; -four your
griddle well, and bake thoroughly over q
brisk tire, turning them frequently to pre-
vent burning.
Do not set them in too warm a place tc,
rise, as they will be apt to sour German
t9,ca telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

SAVING CABBAGEs. Es.-We know OF no bet
ter way to preserve cabbages through the
wiuter than that which we hnvs recommend.
ed for number OF years. 1t is to plant or
set them up in rows as they grow that is
with the roots dowu--till IN between With
soil pretty freely, then make ii covering toy
planting two posts where there is fence to
rest on, or four where there is not ailoNi ing
for pitch to carry off the water; lay beau-
poles opposite the way of the pi:ch anG
cover with c0rnfOhdrr or straw. We haze
kept our cabbages fer more than dozen
years this way in perfect state through the
winter and into the spring. and could ever
up to the first of May if desirable. - Germua-
tOtcn IsLegmph
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

SALT WITH NCrs.-Many persons suffer
acute pain after eating freely OF nuts, especi-
ally those that contain most oil All nuts
are difficult to digest and much distress Gys.
peptics when they are eaten, as they often
are, late at night. 1t is said they may he
made digestibie and the flavor improved at
the same time, 10y sprinking silt on them,
or by touching the tips into salt as we do
radishes DR.. Ahernethy records case Of
death that occurred in England from eating
freely of nuts, which be said would have
been prevented if the person had eaten salt
with the nuts or had taken freely OF it after
distress had occurred from eating them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

Gen. Fitzpatrick, in recent speech, said :
II told Horatiu Seymour to his face in 1868
that he was the head and front 0f the riots,
and that the government ought to send him
under guard to Fort Lafayette. II would
have been in command would have done
it,
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes says man
over ninety is u great comtnrt To his elder
ly neignbors "He is picket guard nj the
extreme outpost, and young folks of sixty
and seventy feel that the enemy must get
by him before be eaD ooms psD thsD camp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

SwEETBREADs.-Scald them in salt anG,
water and take out the strinsy parts; then
put them iu cold water for lew minutes.
Dry them in toweh dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown in butter. When they ale
done take them on Il dish, pour into the fry.
ing pan large cup of sweet cream, little
pepper and salt, and little green. parsley
chopped fine. Dust in very little flour,
and when it boils up. pour it over the breads
and send to the table hot
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
FLOUR & FEED STORE

WHOLESALE IND RET1IL.
IN!lE subscriber respectfully informs the public
i that he keeps constantly on hand at his new
WAREHOUSE, near tho shamOkn Valley Railroad
Depot, in SUNBURY, Flour by the barrel and sacks
Of all kinds Of Feed by the ton
The above is al manufactured at his own Mills,
and will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
NJ. CADWALLADER.
Sunbury, April |, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31

The Hon. Dnnald J. Warner, of Salisbury,
Ct, IN able lawyer OF the Lirchfeld cnunty
bar, VINO was one of the Democrats chosen
by the Democratic State Convention lass
June To represent the party in the New York
ConssnIisa, las eogas 0uI haI GE.al sa..
Oosfsx
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
TERMS OF ADtEs,TrsING.

Appointed General of the Armies of the
United States, July 25, 1866, the grade being
created for him.
Secretary Of War I'D interim, August IL,
1867
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
GRAND HARtsEs. SALOON.

The Oldest and most noted Institution Of
the Kind in Sunbury.
]. w WASHINGTOH,
HAVING removed to his new building on Third
III Street between Market aud the Depot is now
prepared To serve his customers better then ever
Having secured the services of first class Bdrbers
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
will be executed in the latest style
The building having been erected especially for
the purpose Of First Glass Barber saloon and
having fitted it up in the latest style, he hopes 10
receive n liberal share Of patronage.
In the adjoining first class Confectionery
has been opened for the ssleUf
Acc.t'rc;iEII. Candies, Cakes. beer,
and numerous other Temperance Drinks in common
USE Oranges and other delicious fruits and eaubles
of home and foreign growth il rich profusion and
elegant variety.
Sunbury, September ), 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
E,i~soiu,ion OF Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby gwen Tint the co-partnership
~ heretofore existing between j J. " eiSer Buchcr
and T.. Mss-er Bucher, trading under the firm of
'Bucher Brothers." in the tanner business, was this
day (Ausust 24th lo6Sl dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will hereafter be conducted by
the undersigned at the Old stand where all persons
indebted to the firm of Bucher Brothers,
quesed to call without delay anil make settlement,
and save coat. +. MASSER BUClER.
Sunbury, August 90 lSGS.--6m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-10-31
rI:e vas OF I'IlN .sAMHlsiUlAN. .,'

TERMS-TWU DOLLARS per annum. 81 SO n
OF paid within the year, No paper discontinued
n,i all arrearages are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered TO hereafter
If subscribers neglect refuse 70 take their news
apers from the oies TO which they directed, they
re responsible until they have settled the bills and
rderej them discontinued.
Postinasters will please act as our Agents, and
rank letters containing subscription money. They
re permitted to do this under the Post ofdee Law.
JOB PRINT NC.
We have connected with our establishment well
elected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
xeeute, in The neatss. style, every variety of
'rinting
Smyrna times., 1868-07-08
pUBLIc No. 3O
An Act maltinOADnrs

An Act making for the consular and dnIom,tic
EXPENSES Of the government for the ending thrsth
june eighteen hundred sixty aud for other
Be enacted by the House of
h United OF America in Congress assembled That the
of anv rnonsv IN H. Irsr ire Hereby, appropriated out
the objects hereafter expressed for the fiscal year ending the
For salaries Of extraordinary ministers comnis-
oners OF the United States at Great Britain France Russia
Austria, Brazil republic OF Mexico, China,
Chill Peru Portugal Switzerland Belgium Holland Denmark
Bolivia Venezuela Guatemala Nicaragua Sandwich Islands
Costa kca Honduras Argentine Confederation, Paraguay
pan aud Salvador three hundred and thousand dollars
toT salaries OF secretaries OF legation, as follows:
London and Paris two thousand hundred and twenty
At Saint Petersburg Madrid Berlin Florence Vienna and
salaries Of assistant legation at London and
For salary of the legation to China
For salary Of the secretary Of legation Turkey acting
interpreter three thousand dollars
For salary Of the interpreter tho legation to Japan two
For of all the missions abroad thrt,
For contingent foreign intercourse thirty hous
ana dollars Provided That this shall be expended fol
For expenses Of the consnlaes in the Turkish dominons
sulates Of Conssnnopie smyrna 0andS AIexsndrS snt
Beirut 1 ,t two o the thousand @ i've hundred dollars :, -,
countries acts Of February eighteen eighteen hundred
three ana twenty eight eighteen hundred and eleven
For which may be incurred in acknowledging h
citizens OF the United States from shpwreck, five THOUSAND
the purchase Of blank books stationery
Of the United states seals presses and flags and for the pay
the United States including loss by exchange thirty Thousand
For Office those consus general consus and
mercal agents who not allowed TO trade including loss
For salaries OF cOnsus general cOsu, commercial agents
and thirteen c0HfaceoG coasTLAfEs SsTgf 9ffEs GENERAL
| SCHEDULE b.
Alexandria Calcutta C9nstantinope Main
| Havana, Mon real, Shanghai.
H:CONsUL4TEs.
Acapulco AK Ia Chapelle, Agles Alnop Amsterdam ALI
Smyrna times., 1868-07-08

\ PREvENTIvE-Th editor of Western
paper has invented method whereby he keeps
his neighbors cows from stealing his hay.
He describes it thus =" A certain quadruped
had a sweet tooth for our haystack, and did
much damage throwing down the rail fence
and roosting in our hay We bought box of
cayenne pepper, took nice lock ofhay, placed
it outside, " baptised' it with pepper, and
watched. The animal came along and pitched
into the hay, when suddely she took the hint,
ninety eight degrees her soul went marching on
at the rate of 24O The COW has never come
back again.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-08

JOSEPHINE There is droll Napoleonic
anecdote related by NJ. d d'Iaussonyille in a
work Just printed Napoleon and Josephine
were dining alone, when the Emperor informed
her of his resolution to put her away. Jose
which alarmed his majesty, who Immediately
summoned assistance in the shape of Chamber
lain De Baussct As the Empress continued
inanimate, Napoleon, wishing to avoid scene
in the palace, asked NJ. De Baussct if he were
strong enough to carry the Empress into her
apartments by back staircase. The Cham
berlain replied in the affirmative, and took the
Empress in his arms the Emperor went first,
deccnding backward and holding Josephine $
feet When half way down NJ De Bausset'
sword got between his legs and he clutched his
precious burden tighter while recovering him,
self Great was his surprise when the En-
press whispered: Take care, sir; you are
squeezing me too tight.
Smyrna times., 1868-07-08

MARRIAGE BETWEEN COUsINs.-Dr. Oar
wins book on domesticated plants and animals
does not support the prevailing notion that the
union of near kin inevitably and speedily ruins
or later ruined by it if long continued
But a careful collector of statistics of mar
riages between blood relations, DIR. Bcrnies, of
Kentucky, insists that he has found ten per
cent of the deaf and dumb, five per cent. of
the blind, and fifteen per cent OF the idiots
admitted into the various charitable institu.
tions of the United States, are the children of
marriages of first cousins. Unions of this
kind are prohibited in Kentucky and in some
n1hnr StntcS