davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
s,tasiia ss:' ssPs' lf|s,,ut l:|su ',s,a5


IntS Syh1sEAxR<SSH&Hf Hf94<S3OA'
sTf Tsff z saRss ssss asEs z ,ass & s g.
great cities. Ike, fos instance, Chicago, which
istons ofthet psinc;pal f6 tbsRsst,
fhclddi6g Baltimore & iS " ssssttts sstiis jsyS
the following dstsikpa insze zesiast thesrsr]Hts
lsnnyaa dsi ssssii sdt 70 Gotias
q; 5s;sthsts ;sttsll, ,iSs2i sfs,il { dSi ahasaAs
firms by vhenTk k1itsfs sIlb ptinseea3sfa aRaoy.
ment to fhruiz ahsms nj ;iiuenf -eYey surt,
from The BatifilU DE 10 dc& t6s6&Adrel or
tEe sipepand h1gi ttoaf loaSs knD1rndeq6 If snSail
|desievs ai pssa Sn ais5 pfett 1nsdd1titsll
tSS44bssss sth, i my si haessctt
b b, n hops Fis q &! q DE b asasls + u 8
rstaiE ,tttsu "a atbeAid
pally wheFt6sy hateand su,sirerse6cv flnf
6sdesqbr tiisE4st bAqlmsa body fmsa sreshus
enabled u foli61 hunting is dpsdSn ip ttN
Western States, whittier the jgams IS gradually
dlsyes by tie assdy Of civilization. Many
farmers also, engage in the sport, tskiasa circuit
within seGch bfthSir homes ssi sht tddd ooften
taggibg sufficient qusaHty of birds to maks theit
days, shooting p,otsblf TO- ,s's,sq s
t,l'sTh region fpm bshieh oar game ers ob
t.ia tie shulko ooftheit supplies seamprehends, ,tas
States of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, WisconAas
Michigan sudee Indiana, The two frss nAuAed
States abpn1d lf pEsire chIcksns, wtld ducxs and M
ar.is and these constitute A. this tTps sf the
YEAS thsisalls eoppodty u orr 7nafhets nndss
tie headaofassnei sd1cltnHe OF sgeplssas 2Hhe
shocting' 'seascnb begins In the liddsof Aashtt
6dto not much is doSs coahefsiaB un4 The ccld
Esather GETS M ln, yhsn the M 6.Fds are more sses
e FRI as Fhq!esfe nsf q can yssS1 Tsgsas O.
shlppng hs9 ee3nsgnIe!na X g tne aess.n q! M
keta. Athay abmdapae sRsy yhRhs theae ha!das ~
fatnd, aandstha euurineas aaaptitississwlachi ithN
ase'shps sabd seatihsrmsy asmst 10 :i.aazed fts1
ths Mcs that ~, slil!fdh lli hsnfs.s
fso pdleps Retveen 8 ,tne Stn q SsgfspIcMer I M az 81
the 18th of iAeyepher this ppIslIhg thss
asoeaton alongaha Ines 4snoss Ssntssst, t,rsiss
roadd mpptlsb todne vfosesalssd9M y thss aks
AZ duas9 Raich they thssseisse a,ad'shstys .,
Wisconsin s q ard y Mlehiean M are t6e @
& supply M avspisor |sso3H esH IN ssnds S ptstas tA
ssisssps q sssas ss9d E ts!ss s ia ea'aas
- I'VE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
GotNG GiNro9DRBT!'J

), IN recent lecture, Horace aresley, With much much
good sense said: 70 -: 'hoo l'';,
fiHalf tie young men; iia the country, With many
old enough to know better, would Ego into bpsi,
ness" that is, into debt--tomoroH if they could
Most po66t men are u ignorant as To tie mer-
chant and manufacturer whose lie iBani incesant
srdkgie with peednisry dilhcuities, who q driven
To constant s.shihiBg, +" and vile, fomr ssonthH u
month barely evades thse Insolvency which; soon.
ef6f later, ovettakes most men i'd busineS 50 That
e has Been computed that 'bds ons ID evenly II
them achieves q pecdniary success For ny oi~a
part and I speak from sad experience would
rather be convict II, State Prison. q slsve sins
harrow of deSt Let & man fii fmiisdase himself pn.
fortun1ate 81 truly poor % ioug as he hs fhe'dse
ofHis limbs and faculties, and is Substantially Hes
frrom FIJI ds6tE Hq6gef, fcSld Tag, hard work, con-
tenpt,i suspicion, unjust rspfoach are dsagre
able; bit debts infinitely worse than them M !;
and if It had pleased God to spare either or s my
Sous to be the support of my decIniHg yesT, ,the
lesson which I should most earnestly hase sought
to impress upon them is, never run in debt! 'ifes
peat, my young fusuh saidpNWiary obligations
~ ym would ,psstileucs, and famine. IF ,yaa hsye
but fifty cents, and get 10 more ;fnr4 week buyfs
peck of corn. pasch and iysou i, rstheE thapeNe
any man dollar! Of course, know that some
men must business that ipYqYss risks and 7@ust
often give paes and other allegations. and I do
not consider him really 10 debt who can lay bis
hand directly on the means of paying, at some lit
Al ,,o-;Soo olI bo owoa I sneak of real debt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17
xhich be had poE n innyssted in the French funds.
He sometimes pressed her himself on the su5ect
of.marisga, bot KaserinA Was not to be moyed by

which be had DON invested in the French funds
He sometimes pressed her himself on the subject
ID. marriage, bot KaserinA Was not to be moyed by
any eneETTApat nTAaat sysn hss parents @ Iaeaai, s,;ka
Things were in his bis state kateHpa had ,ipssts
refused a Colonel whom she had met at great par.
ty, who talked to her father rather shsgply. when
rejected, and NJ. Mayer had taken KateIina to
task,s when; : one morning, they received lacqnic
epistle requesting Their appearance at the Office 81
Gle istaf of the command Chief Of the forces
Of ths first military division. ''07t '|291 -ns,
n0f mary him,' ml''ls 'lssia Ks.ssiifn quickly.
'zaWho s'a uoTs'q .5141sF 'e E'o', r o
o"fhe officer, Colonel Psterlmran. Tn sure he's
complained g TIE Command ara chat te he
u going 10 threaten ID s''" p''' ''.' ''" '''.,'
ae cannot make you marry W. yont
viii, eried n. Mayer 1ooi' :. i'2 . :.
Il don't know that. Since tkig Emperor Eahapse 81 Ma;
psleon Bonsparte has taksnus an by storm, papa,
tKecswofd Is hot very apt Is yield when 1s wishes
an5tEiIe.',isn sesr8EoI % ~So''D nj 'h 2H'hHes
sssWel lshaif ses,lmy dear, replied Che shosms.
ker. 10 begs this request must be obeyeast
once Make haste, iab and put on your 'hnery." "
Katsrins smiled. thoughfdly, and went away.
Therg expected = sermon sefimnp from Tie commander
ii-chief Cd the fmpef4tinence Of the. daughter Of
little shoemaker refusing an officer Of rank but
shs was determined 70 RoH cut, and yield to no
threats ID persu ny ioS d sedacions She remained
faithful d the memory IF off Paul She was, roman
tic: she loved and wrote poetry, and she preferred
abeaatiHH dream tosny idea of fortune and mate
risr hsppiness which might Be offered To her, a'"
I'm 7Assif an hour the father and daughter were
ready, and away they went, arm:ih-srm, fon foot,
to the Tuillefes where the conmandetSin- chief Of
the army Of PsrS had apartments. They were
soon as the palaee, and we're met BY the sentries,
Who asked themw where they we're going. M May
efshe~ed hb letter of insitstion Which served at
once as pass, and thes were admitted They en-
tered the te-chambef occupied by officers Of va
rioss grades, several Of whom rose from cards, or
smoking Oh. benehes, 10 greet them. Ayeupg
man, an aidde- camp, respectfully addressed them,
snd inquired their busiensa' n. Mayer again pre-
duced isietter. The officer bowed profoundly,
audlsaid he was Ut their service Movingthfough
d crowd Of officers, he led them by staircase up
wsfd, until he reached q large open hhding He
tipped gently twice, and Che door opened Aser
want in rich livery appeared, who made way for
the party, and passing on With the theatre Of the
palace to their right, they turned around and en-
tered the es11pslASe of the TuiHeries, of which
they had hitherto only visited the wing. r-r'9
prooont]u tho sida4a.ca mar, 1,a,fsed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-17

continued the salloHl young man, drily; and he
turned ON his heel la g, .-.a- .. "a
''Stop minute" exclaimed Katerina, quickly.
ssYou do not understand papa, .citizen. de
means that be would refuse boots without money
10 ostz.ngers; bot to you, friend of Pauls, he viii
be happy-rather two pairs than one. :" - e. i
rs.''A pretty business girl you will make +, said
Citizen Mayer, with half gruns and half . smile /;
Shut to your friend Panl, and to his friend, 1 viii
not refuse credit. Mr.. Paul, do you and your
friend choose two pairs Of boots each" Il
eve thank you, Citizen" replied the sallow
young officer, while Paul patted Mayer on the
back; "and you shall be repaid"
Mayer looked rather incredulous; but he loved
his daughter, and it was to her he made the saci-
flee Of four pair Of boots, which, naturally enough
the ypang, men, chose. Then they shook hands
with Mayer, Panl kissed Katerina, ndthen made
his friend kiss her, and, putting their packets un-
der their arms, went away. '.....
Years passed away, and the saucy girl oftweive
had become the beautiful woman Of three
twenty. In all this time not one word ofPapl-
and worse, said Meyer, the shoemaker, no news Of
his boots Mile. Katerina had many suitors. Per
sons in a very elevated position overlooked II
those democratic, days, the fact that she was
shoemaker daughter, and many sought her hane
and heart. But the girl Of twelve still lived with
in her, and she refused every offer, however brsl
liant, remainins still her fathers cashier and aid
ing him in adding to that rather large fortune
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22

awkwardly II is not even credltabe 70 MN a Somid
ATTEMPT He mlsundersaDds you entirely. oho nt U
think from his speech that no citizen Of Lynn would voto
for a representative TO Congress who wore paht1io&U &
had clean hands, did anything else bus 10 ci.uh &
coop skin bnlOcks, wash their hides. cut pains
a dog briar with % scythe, or drive OnelOife "sEon
and therefore he demeans himself 10 what ne ueeWs
your level by telling you how he does these tHnss.
And how condeseending 1t Il IN hun 10 DO II DTI nt
one OF the people / have different view. MY Rfeat
trouble has been to ascertain how to keep up WIN e
people and not how to get down 10 them When cam9
10 Essex County here had lived "a years. 10 build
house by the seaside surprised at the wealth te ase
the elegance and refinement of all saw apOut me III %
residences that dot your shores, my STUDY was hom 4
should carry myself as 10 be nc TO be conseLeu
resentative man amongst you Aha I ave fund
called upon address you the difficulty nave lo'nu
has been to select those topics OF Dgh
OF interest TO the country and Of advantage its welfare
the discussion of which you would be willing 10 near
me- When with you else where can employ IDy & no
far advantage to you and myself than Dy cub
brar paths In driving horse wagons WIN Or MIN
out tops and should never think OF dong t except asa
matter OF necessity, IL could not hnd any DOoy s
who though could do IL better than could: wniie
would attend 10 matters which believed could do bet
ter than lie could Judge ye between U.s.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
JAPAN.
TIE CIVIL wAR-NAME OF YEDDo CHANGED.

TIE CIVIL wAR-NAME OF YEDDo CHANGED.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct. 20.-The steamship
Japan brings Hong Kong dates to Sept 5 and Yokohama
dates to Oct She has 900 passengers from China and
1900 tuns Of merchandise. The Mkado OF Japan mas
ordered that hereafter the city Of Yeddo the capta OF
JAPAN shall be called "Toakel" or the Eastern Capital
The port Yeddo to have been opened to foreigners
on the lst day OF October Tho present Governor OF
Yokohama had requested that the foreign representatives.
be transferred 10 Yeddo. The japanese Government
gives OF desire to have the treaty revised Us re-
CARDS the duty on tea and SILK ,,... -. -.
Intelligence from Nagasak represents that tne Town Oh
Nagati been bombarded by steamers from Satsuma,
and Choisu and that the place had 9ee9 totally
De Brandt the Prussian Charge dAffairs, had been
grossly insulted by escort Of the Japanese Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, while returning from the
Government House. He has protested against the
outrage and demanded reparatiOn. No military events
OF Importance had occurred since the previous adyces
although considerable fighting reported, the adVa-
tages resting with the Northern army. -.
Advices Of August a. from COsries W Bay STATE that
the steamer Homan had exploded and that George =;
Assistant Engineer and ive Cinnamon, had been killed.
aud Chief Engineer Harlon and three Cinnamon Dady
scalded.
IL was reported that American officer belonging 70
the United States steamer Oneida had Deeh hleu az
HOga by Japanese party OF seanen ana seVeTa InLu
shipnen from the Oneida, together with some men DC
longing to the French vessels BelleRucse ana venus
created disturbance IN Hoga while they were under
the influence of liquor. Tie officers OF the Mkado at
tempted TO arrest them, and scuie eDsued during
which pistols were fred The Offenders escaped
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

Thomas Mitchell OF Rochester was run
over Inv train Yesterday. His leg cut OH, ana he
Sustained other injuries which will probably prove iat
James Burke. James Driscoll. James ITO,
bert John Lyden Patrick Kinds faherty anu ,Se
gale on Saturday.
Three children of Byron GoOdell OF Pea,
body Mass two Of them twins and all under sh eaIs VI
o0e we're burned 10 death Tuesday. They were Phy
ING I'M small Outbuding stored with hay ana prob'pp
fred Il with matches.
George Seddons. victor in the late pIlle-
hsbt at the isles of Shoals, arrested on Iuesu!
MINT and viii be tired for violation OF the Ia" hshns.
such exhibitions The punishment provided Is nno no
The Rev. DR.. McCOsh, late of Belfast
Ircjgud WAS received IN Princeton, \. D., gtsieiun
vitL onFIaIiOns of hearty welcome lie II tu pe
tuau.uraed prrsideut OF Princeton College on iu'siy
next The students propose to illuminate tho '"''S'
hnIIlLnQa
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. sLEMMER.

NoRRIsrOwN, Penn, Oct. 21.-The funeral
Of Gen Adam j. semmer took place in tins town today
from hls fathers residence. Business in the town was
entirely suspended and the Courthouse and private
houses draped in mourning. There was q general
turnout Of citizens. The cOn decorated with three
wreaths and Of natural flowers, the whole being
covered by the American nag and the Generals two
swords Among the distinguished citizens who partic
pated in the obsequies Commodore John Calhoun
Br1g Gen D. A. McKIbben Col T. j. Crilly. Col. q. r.
Oe, Col Brua and large number Of the Gentrhls od
associates in arms, and Mont ntgOmery County soldiers In
cuding Gen Barrauft and Daniel Eghert Of The navy,
and the Hon Charles StusOn. The Mcmillan draD cOTs
attended the funeral At the Episcopal ChufcD
aud the Rev Dr. Brown preached the funeral Discourse
The remains iuterTed IN Montgomery Cemetery
tais town.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
AC'Ot NJ VI ThOOLEDiN'o ~
IOl fSIANA LEGISLATURE.
THE OHIO ELECTION FRArDs

FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 1S.-0ur city has been
excited to-day by the arrest Of John McArde by the
Deputy United States Marshal Of Cleveland. Mr.. Nc.
Ardle has been acting clerk for our Probate Judge
L. F. Dickinson, a Democrat Just elected to Congress
from this the IXh District. Mr. McArdle has been iss
ing fraudulent naturalization papers, either by the
OF Mr. Dickinson or OF his party his
odicial eauacty These fraudulent papers no sent ali
over the State, and some went into pennsylvania one
man at Omsed Falls IN TINS state has been arrested by
nauers and filling In the blank with the name OF the
pefson who would vote the Democratic ticket some Of
these said papers were sent " T r anu
five that IL seems quite probable Mr. McArde. bis
principal will have serve term al Columbus, instead
Of Washington. The Leaders OF he party We're
t ey bet hgh on their candidates knowing that they
they could do much dirty work as was necessary TO
win The probabilities are iast m 1a, ot TS rs Ia naed
The cond Ward OF this city alone poed about 100 votes
than they voters The polls were opened at
81 lie morning by the Democratic Bcard ana tne Dai
ionx MAS stuffed The returns show ls6 votes before
Dcit,k Many OF the names are Unknown I'D tno "Hro,
badly written the hurry (Or pnipOseyJ 10 Ret
tbcu. IB that they AL unntelhgDle. pueh are the
op lions Of the Delnocratle party Inc eAten OI t %
n s astonishing. Mr. McArdle was arrested ht the
Com House IN the midst Of cOncave Of the IesusfH
assembled IN council. col. William T. Haynes "a IchacJ
asked the Marshal " he not rushing things on sun
hay better wait until tomorrow. Marshal repneu ne
knew his business, Gnd they would probably near from
The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 10th has the following,
tdt0rally on the subject Of tie above:
time ajudge whose office Il 20 Issue naturalization papeIr
II happy conjunction for business. ~ seeus that they
had this n the Xth District, where Probate Judge DICK
the Democratic candidate against Gen. Gibson.
naturalization certificates issued by Judge Dcku-
sonsu1 enti IL ~ thought, 20 give hiiG the majority
instead II Gibson. Republicans dissatisfied with this
way Of advancing MANS AMBITION and propose 20 over
haul ihjs matter by means Of contest Of the election
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
CHINA.
ANTI-FoREIGN RIOT AT YANG CHOW.
Ross Browne. United States Minister

AETI-F0REIGN RIOT AT YANG CHOW
J. Ross Browne, United States Minister to
China arrived Shanghai the 18th OF September ana
left next day for Pekin via Tensin Mr. Buthngames 8
mission ami tile treaty freely discussed IN CHINA oy
the newspapers The treaty gives general dissatisfaction
because t contains cOncesslons An antlfOrelgn
riot had occurred At Iang c9Ow, lfN elFAlopk; !us
attempted murder the Inmates The British Consul az
Shanghai, III Her Majesty's ship Rinald9 Istl
tiom. He afterwsrd visited the Vicerdy at NailGln
In connection with the matter, aud II was repOrea hat
hs mission had proved sucvessu Mining operations, to
small extent stll carried on at Chefoo The BRIT
sh Consul had induced the Chinese authorities to protect
trayeles that province. The recent Violent opposition
10 foreigners IN Chcfoo had considerably abaed hfe
occurred In Hong Kong the 18th Of August destroying
large amount OF property Two women aud seven cbld
rem pershcd in tile flames.
THE CITY OF CHOOCUI FIRED UPON.
CAPTAIN johnson, of the British 'gunooat
Bustard fired upon city of ChOocn, doing eOnnuera
be damage because boat with provisions Tor ms Vesse
had been red aud plundered by persons from that
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
gOTTH CAROLINA.
WADE HAMPTON DENIES THE AUTHORSHIP Oh
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

CHARLESTON, Oct 21.-ThG Daily NeTs this
morning publishes letter from Wade Hampton In reply
o Wisconsin lawyer. who requests him 10 define his
poson upon the Issues results and consequences of the
war MT Hampton says that the main ISSUES Involved ia
the war was Secession and Slavery; the nfst primary
c latter bToupbt i'm at later period. In regard TO these
adopt fully aud without reservation the principles an
nounced by the late National Dchoctanc convention IN
NewYork and words OF the platform promulgated
there consider these questions as settled forever
accept this the result accomplished by the war; ana rs
its logical and legitimate consequence Ihs nave uOne
from the day the closed. aud have counsced our
people look upon 10 in the same light was strongly
he yeoo eqai eitR rights uin The White man; and more
than year ago advocated the policy OF giving TO hun
rage bas,d qualifications The DeInocratic COnVen
ton held here In April last recognized MN as
IAN integral part Tr oud e SIay %Sep pc' paty y
came into power grant him partial sugFuge Inc state
Central Club has just reafllrmed tins declaraion shd
have no doubt that the declaration Is sustained by 'as
majority OF the white citizens OF the State We regard
the Reconstruction acts as unconstitutional Du We look
for their overthrow by Violence but In the language
Of resolution unanimously adopted by the Democratic
party ia Convention assembled, Dy constitutions
agencies and peaceful remedies alone. We INVOKE NC
cisop on the oonsutOnay Of these acts from the only
ribInal competent to pronounce then-tho Supreme
ourt OF the United States aud We were prepared In good
fth 10 abide by that decision IL may not be inappro-
pirate correct misrepresentation widey spead Nv
Radical papers touching these acts IN thehe hFe
charged with having dictated that portion OF the
Democratic platform relaSng 10 RECOMMENDATION This
charge more than once denied ana 90 so again
most empballcaly Ihe SENSE in which spoAe oh 81 's
being plank in the PLATFORM reIeIreu 10 ne rs con
stituting the plank to which as wen as any other
eontberner clung for safety" The letter concludes ms
,,Iows: in the people OF the North wish TO build up "a
strong and lasting Union let them be inagnaDnouS nh
tev hs We done the honor % people ana tey VIII
meet with heartfelt response. Inc Iiture desuhy OF
the Republic In the hand Of the North and upon ther
action IL depends whether there 10 agalu To De Uhon
based on fraterna feelings held together by the
iron bands Of military ruie
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
TIE DEMOCRATIC ROUT
REpuGNAYcE TO BLAIR.

sEYMoUR's REPUGNANCE TO BLAIR.
private letter from Seymour is in the hands
OF prominent Democrats this city, In which he says the
party cannot blame him for defeat when the nomination
was forced upon him. and that Bais nomination TO the
Vice Presidency never met his approval.
vALLANDIGHAM THROWS OHIO INTO THE SCALE
FOR CHASE.
Ii is no secret in Columbus that Washington
Mclean and c. L. vallsndgham teegraphed from this
city 10 that TO the Democratic state Central Committee
urging that the influence OF the Committee be exeted 70
the retirement Of Seymour and Bla ana the slD
sttution OF Chase and Adams Probably this may DC
what The Enquirer ard Dayton Ledger meant by the Id
''' -'N (Cin. Commercial.
HELMBOLD AND CHILDS-MISkPPLlED CIffs'
Mr.. Helmbold has given $4,000 to the Demo,
cratic party. George w. Chllds of The Phnadsp.T
Ledger has given burying ground To the printers .,
Philadelphia II ia plain that these TWO gI,s a.J
misappied The $4,000 ould have been more weicome
present undoubtedly tho Philadelphia printers an
place to be buried IN while there could not nave pcen
more appropriate donation to the Denoeau9 party,
under existing circumstances, than grayeyaiu E'1
the Marble for their tomb is restessy stalking about
u9ins W ue'ei"ii"' O''' ""' New York Gun.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22

Mr.. Casper Souder, jr.. one Of the editors and
propretors Of The Epening Bulletin OF Philadelphia ded
yesterday at the age OF 49, Mr. souder had been PROM
member OF the profession twenty years during SOW
antea, n, winch he was connected with The bulletin He
WAS man OF no culture and high literary attanments
and the author OF several valuable works. Including te
History OF Chestnut Street" in which much research
and impartial description earned him the high esteem Oh
the Philadelphia public historian As one OF inc
,oal editors of the CITY, Mr.. souder made the enro
nons ~ renorters sysematc IN their detail OF facts
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
HTLMBOLD AND CHILDS-MIsAPPLlED GIFTS.
Az uelmhnld has given $40 600 to the DemO
COLLISION on THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL
pnAn-rMn MEN REPORTED KILIED.

At Stanhope, n. j., yesterday morning.
Gravel train and Westward bound pa senger train on
the Morris and Essex Railroad ran into zach other badly
smashing up the cars and killing two persons Is re
ported All the through trains were Ie"ySa ytso,eay LAY
r9ad would gladly furnish definite Information which
would relieve the suspense O the friends oi lOse on mo
trains d.d not the rules Of the company forVG tbcn
dNIpl