davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02

Legislature was ciogged till the question
was settled.
A motion to reconsider the minority re
PSrt. Ayes IS, nays So.
Scott, DEM, made speech on a motion
to adopt a substitute declaring all negro
members ineligible.
He said this Government was founded
by Anglo Saxons, and that the superiority
and supremacy of this race had never beer
denied on this continent. That the ne
groes were an ignorant, scrvile race that
a majority OF the colored members could
neither read nor w;fte, and did not know
what constitution and laws We're TIT
Supreme Court Of the United States, inter
prefer of tho constitution, and every State
of the original thirteen recognized Africans
as n separate race, and Washington fought
to establish o white mans governments
No change of administrator can make the
negro equal, socially or politically. The
right to she and be sued gives no political
right. The emancipation proclamation
simply declares negroes free persons of col
or. do not deny this, but i do deny Their
right to sit here and make laws for the
white race. The laws Of Congress nor the
reconstruction laws give negroes no right
to hold office.
He read from the speech Of Ex-Governor
Brown, who says orr constitution hoes not
confer on the negro the right to hold office,
but simply the right to vote In concln.
sion. Mr.. Tumlin said: "Ifthe constitution
of the United States, not the Sherman
Shellabarger bill, did not confer on the ne
gro the right to hold office, whence did the
Georgia Convention get the right to confer
it upon thema
Adjourned without action
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Marshal Valiant, Min
lister Of the Emperor's Household, was
present at the opening of the Council Gen.
eral at Dion, and made speech calcnlat-
ed to have highly manipulating effect,
coming so soon after that of the Emperor
at Froyes. He congratulated tho members
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
DROFESSOR r. MORRILL, returns his


PROFESSOR II MDRRTI ,.,,,,,,s l. :;
h,.r,ti. 49, ~ il'"iu' hls
IT, lla i ih FiAleiul acknowledgement for
been 6or t t t ' lslIonh-. Nitl which he la'
the Ia. eaT ihe unprecedented success oih. peculiar
..uuu VI ~, III g. the thousands Of CURES, the
eneaoa' l99i9iiyi accompanied with kindness ~ mpi.
hearts Of hs patients and elcted their unbounded ap
H. t, so ~ W. P.a'3e Whch Nlll ever prove an ever
INT @ f,t,r W lis memory not only n the present
~, recent 'sit 10 Europe has enabled him to select
Wy, .llenes nom an that ls considered useful, and
r,,f s,l lrlv'PuNe powers no arriving to % cor
,f,, ar "a la 20 llla nature ui Hlsetsc He uuerrng
re5,iil lo plol'cI nppeall9h OF these Invaluable
~ As Vui9tfes are certainty great inducements
fN Sis thn sung OF misery 90 bis already PROSTATE
r a'ii ~ glfane lorlern condition. There Hope
tbr ri,i ID niit ie ig hLLlEl bastng through
' HlNnls ol biSfAlht Ihere is "a SAVIOR Ia the all
j e 10 v4me 9na muusi your ease in the hands
Iiiiu ir1 VII NM Ail4Lb btNifAtIuR OF
.G t a. nt assured you VIII De perfectly sat
Ff,9t ~ a. ss' ~, hEol ~ D.
RupIli9ner, Dr. MORRILL, become perfectly simple
maud t m strIetuie and complicated Arrangement de
rious workinos M III ~, w. lliANel tue nyale
M lean ,st i' 'auy uglher hoart has been made
Mon gtr f,c ff,t l!s ie'toiahte elects Of Dr.
vded In hi,n friend ~ i,i'I nature has pro-
salt him early and v,r ii lh'alH q tlnale, con
Won ior so ioIr,s ~ ''''"H "N" sve'e'y VIII bless
MARRIED + A mrs, ,-,tt d.. % d. -
cDundfntr rrionJ - n i.iiY ~ 1T, MuhhlLL
him before aunsr' ,i ti.li interest 20 consult
doctors or humbugs with wfeb nr ct qn4ek
and a renfle,san az 5il, ivh9mheu practitioner
from = I. AZ III o., a. A'n Hnlitl- ohce Hours
Ming. ''N'"' p "P'h Afternoon and eve
Dr Morrill, would it.
~ m M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
4 Tenlperance Story.

| once heard DR.. Day relate the occurrence
which produced in his mind the conviction
that drunkards can be rescued from the DOM
nation Of their morbid appetite. One even
ing when he came home from his work, he
heard that certain Jack Watts, the sot Of
the neighborhood, was starving, with his wife
and three children. Albert Day hit upon the
very method he has ever since pursued, and
so | beg the reader will note the manner in
which he proceeded. On entering the cot
tage he was as polite to him, as considerable
Of his dignity as head Of the household, as he
could have been to the first man Of the viii
lage. MIR. Watts, said he, after the usual
salutations, " hear you are in straitened
circumstances The man, who was then
quite sober, replied Sc am my two young
est children went to bed crying for food, and
| had none to give them. spent my last
three weeks over there" pointing to a grog
shop opposite, and the bar-kceper said to
me as he took the money, says he, Jack
Watts, you're a fool, and so am" Here
was a chance for fine moral lecture. Al
bert Day INDUCED in nothing Of the kind
He said, " Mr. Watts, excuse me for few
minutes - and he went out, returning soon
with basket containing some Aour norl and
other materials for A simmer. - Now Mira
Watts. cook somethmgand wake vonr children
up and oive them something TO cat IN coll
amin early in tbe morning Good nigbtu
Perfect civilitv--no renroacbes M lecture
practical helm of the Kind needed and M
tbe fine needed Observe. too. fiat thc man
was in the condition of mind in which patients
usuollyAare when thew make the confession
implied in entering am asylum He was nj
the end orhis tot6er IT, wos-to use tbo
longuage of tho bor.room- 0dood bootn
When Mr. Dav callod tbc newt morn;uo
the family had Ind their breakfast and ,Joct
Watts smiled henediction on tbe man whom
he had been wont 10 regnrd ms his enemy hc.
cnuse he was ihe declared enemy of .Iacl
WATTS enemy. Now the time bni oome Far
little talk lack Watts exnlained his cir.
eumstanees he had been ont of work for n
long time, and he had consumed all his sub.
stance in drink Mr. Dav listened with re.
sneetful attention. smoke to him of vorions
i plons for the futnre and said thot for b,t
dov he conld oiye him a doIlor,s worth oi
wood.chorninS IN do Th,n tbov got mon
the limor question In The soGened re.nact.
Gl mind of lack Watts Albert Dav denos.
tied the substance of n rational temnerance
4 lecture. He spoke to him kindly. resnect.
fully, hopefully. strongly Jack Watts mind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

"E. II. Arr" in writing to the Springfield
Republican, gives some sensible remarks in
regard to training up boy in the way he
should 90. She says
" Hosts Of selfish, thoughtless mothers shall
send upon US another generation of listless,
vapid sons, open to temptation. Years ago,
a son Of my own was the object of pleasant
theories and plans. An unerring teacher
took him hence yet have l learned through
him to look with loving eyes on other wo-
mems sons, and think what | would do
for them. o mothers hunt out the soft,
tender, genial side of your boys natures
Make the most Of any gentle taste or eomely
propensity, Encourage them TO love flowers
pictures, aud all the beautiful things which
God has made. Talk with them, 90 into the
fields and woods and hallow pleasant scenes
with holy memories. A daily ministratou
to their uniurnished hungry minds, daily
touch to their uniformed taste, shall make then
more comedy than costly garments. They
will ever bear you witness in the character
and conduct of your children butyour laces
and embroideries will crumble to dust
Why don'tmothers teach their children more,
and dress them less2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

influential families. But the only man ever
loved or cared for beyond common friendship
was Philip Whitney 10 me he was the EN-.
bodimont Of all manlncss, tenderness, aud
/ geutloness But he was pcnniless, aud my
father forbade my throwing myself away
upon poor, shiitloss, lazy writer Of rhymes
Having been trained in the rigid Puritan
| ic manner, ! had no courage 10 violate my
| fathers will, and to be a doworlcss wife to
my pennies lover would only be like clip
ping the wings Of my song.bird. But how
loved him loved him not jealousy OF sell
iishly, for | would have given him my souls
salvation lot inspiration to his song or my
body as % stoppmg-stone 10 his Advancement
Any thing, everything, for Phillips sake, was
the one anthem and refrain of my whole be-
ing.
But he was poor as he was proud, aud
sensitive as he was gifted My fathers re-
lection of his advances, and positive contemp-
tuous treatment, united with my own deter
minaton not to burden him with myself I'M
less by marriage ! could materially aid him,
touched his pride, and he left me, bitterly
saying the time would come when the name
Of Whitney would be a prouder one than
over that Of CONFESS had been and the poor
shiltless writer Of rhymes would win the
name Of P0ef'
" lie went away, aud have never seen
him since The silence that came OF his alb
sencc became unsupportable. Fortune de-
serted my fathers Golfers, aud he, dying soon
after, left me free to work for my living or
accept the prolered support ofwealthy friends
! chose Che former, and placed myself where
the demands Of duty aud necessity would
drown with therwhirr and activity the regret
and sorrow that would otherwise have room
to grow.
" Philip--thai was The name | called him
in those beautiful days great poet now.
| gathered in his poems as they appeared in
papers and magazines, as SO many pulsatons
of his heart that could feel | learned
them, and count them over in my speech as a
nun fingers the beads of her rosary. Every
word and line and. stan2a have a meaning that
none other sees as do. see the light Of
his eyes, the glow Of his face, hear the sound
Of his voice, feel the clasp of his hand, as |
saw, heard, aud felt them in those beautiful
days--oh, those beautiful days He must
have gray hairs now--not so gray as mine,
/ lancy-aud he has wife, aud children, and
home aud fame, and friends, while am poor
and lone and old Yet | would not give
the memory Of that short, brief splendor and
passion Of his love for me for all that the
world giveth;" and burying her face in the
printed poems she gave way to quiet weeping.
1t was no time for words, and rising, | passed
noislessly from the room, leaving the faded
and worn creature to dream Of the love whose
glow still animated her heart
Since then | never hear the name Of Whit
ney or his poems mentioned, but there Instant
ly arises the image of that woman in whose
heart is distilled the sweetness and beauty Of
every song the great poet has sung-the wo-
man whose love Is greater, more noble, more
inexhaustible than the poems the world APP
plauds-the woman faitltW eeea into death
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
save The Dead Leaves.

II every hortioulturist and farmer would
think for a moment on the nature of falle
leayes-whioh contain not only the vegetable
matter, but the earthly salts, lime, potash,
etc, needed for the next seasons growth and
fertiity-and that, too, exactly in the pro-
portion required by the very tree and plant
from which they fall; nay, more if they
would consider that it is exactly in this way
by the decomposition of these very fallen
leaves, that nature enrichcs the soil, year af.
ter year, in her great forests, it would hardly
be possible for such rejecting horticultural
or farmer TO allow these leaves to be swept
away by every wind that blows, and finally
lost altogether. Nor would he give them
away, as many now do He would rather
collect, from week to week, the leaves that
fall under each tree, and by digging them I'M
der the soil about the roots, where they will
decay provide in the cheapest manner the
best possible food for that tree. If this plan
should be Tried We should not see old orchards
dying out for want of nourishment; but they
would, in this simple manner, receive all the
enrching they required. Pear trees and
doubtless the peach, would be greatly bene-
fitted by this procedure.
In certain vineyards in France and Italy,
the vines are kept in the highest condition by
simply burying at their roots every leaf and
branch that is pruned off, or falls from the
vines at the close Of the season. Win not
some of our farmers Of induiring minds give
this simple process a trial this season.
1t is well known fact that no monure is
mnrp pnoerlv enught for law tho florist Than
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
naisoellanp.
OCTOBER.
ny rs t,rr WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.


nv nK L,rE WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK
Solemn set beautiful tn view.
Month OF my heart thou dawnc-t here.
W ith sad and faded leaves 10 strcw
Pale summers melancholy bier
The moaning OF thy winds | hear,
IS the red sunset dies aiar,
And hars Of purple clouds appear.
Obscuring every western star.
Thou solemn month hear th, voice
Il tells my soul of other days
When hnt to live was % rejoice.
When earth was lovely To my gaze
Oh visions brighton. blessed hours.
Whore are their living rapture. now2
ask my spirits wcaried powers
ask my pale and leycrod brow
look 10 Nature. and behold
My LIES dim cmblems ristling round.
IN hues Of crimson and Of gold
The years dead honOr- on the ground:
And signing with the winds, ! feel,
While their low pinions murmur hy.
How much their sweeping tones reveal
OF life and human destiny,
When Spring delightsome moments shone
They came in zephyrs from the west
They bore the WOODLANDS melting tone.
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast
Through summer, ininting in the heat
They fingered in the forest shade;
But changed and strengthened now they bal
In storm, Der mountain, glen and glade
How like Those transports Of the breast
When life is fresh and joy j. new
Soft as the halyon's downy nest,
And tansient all as they are true
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath
Which Hope about her forehead twines,
Till Grief hot signs around il breathe,
Then Pleasures lip its smile resigns
Alas for Time and Death and Cure.
What gloom about our way they ding
Like clouds in autumn'- gusty air,
The burial pageant Of the spring.
The dreams that each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues Of brighter pride,
At last like withered leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness side hy side
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

TABLE MANNERS. TO meet at the break
fast-table father, mother, children, all we'll,
ought to be a happiness to any heart it
should be source Of humble gratitude, and
should wake up the warnest feelings of our
nature, Shame on the contemplate and low
bred eur, whether parent or child, that can
ever come to the breaklast-table, where all
the family have met in health, only to frown,
and whine, and groSl, and fret il is primd
tacie evidence Of a mean, and groyeing, and
selfish, and degraded nature, whencesoeyer
the churl may have sprung. Nor is it less
roprehousible to make such exhibitions at the
tea-table; for before the morning comes some
of the little circle may be stricken with some
deadly disease, to gather around that table
not again forever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

Books FOR Mission SUNDAY Schools
Henry Ward Beecher said on last Sunday
morning, in asking for contributions of books
from his congregation ave do not want
you to rummage your garrets for old Thomp-
sons spelling books, or coyerless Latin and
Greek grammsrs, and send them to this libra
ry to get rid of them, nor any of your dusty
pamphlets and sermons which might have
been printed before Noah went into his ark,
as it such were good enough for common
folks, No; we want your very best books
for this object. All the stores of knowledge
should be as free to the poor as to the rich.
Will any one send us the Encyclopaedia Brit
anica, or Appleton's, or the best American
biographies and maps2 Or will you author.
ize me to furnish this mission library myself
and send the bills to you2 | will see that
nothing is lacking. Perhaps you will and
perhaps you won't"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
hou advertisements.


WHEREAS, the Legislature Of tbo g.
W ofyerm1nt, in the year ofour Lord. opo m o'l'g
eight hundred and slxtylve, assessed tav s noulud
per acre on all lands public lands excepted % yen cent
Of Norton, In the County OF Esex, In sad Nv o tvn
purpose OF making and repairing roads ana l9t ila
and land owners Of the town VI Norton afFul tlelor
have not paid their proportion Of snld tsv IN wv WIN
Otherwise 70 the committee appointed Id ,anu'
the expenditure Of the same, or 10 the subscrl th
much ~ The following described lands belonein way
delinquent proprietors and land owners via KS 20 lh
public Yonduc NJ the Office Of D. \ Storm In ne, pll
The County Of Essox, on The 2ld day of Deec,i mon
sos, at one O'Clock, afternoon, "a will he rooui D.
charge their respective taxes with costs '''' 20 d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

w ufNcmout, in The year of our lord ono tt
eight hundred and Hxty-Nvo, as.c.sod tax of ~.
per acre 600 all lands public ands cNeopiel1 ia .t
purpose ol making and repairing lUlI. auf I.t
bridges Iu siid town. these are tl warn ffa r.
and land owners Of Che town uf AturII lfr,
have not paid their proportion OF H.l iat boz a.
Otherwise, 90 The committee appointed iD suuaf.rt
expenditure Of The same on @" tho suhseIIlof. tI..
prHprct0fs and land oWuUr.. viii
public veudue 40 the Office ul ID. s. siorfr in r,...
the County oi ls.fx, ou the q day 40 n.o.s.
l-0s, at Que o'clock, afternoon as Viii Dee reia..
rhar.e IHHlr respective taxes with cusis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
YoRTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON aud aner December 21th, is67, Passenger Trains

GU aud aner December lIth 1867, Passenger Trains
Eill run vs. iolioWs
UPHGRD TRAINS.
Acc0uonAri0s rNly leaves Concord ~ 1880 10. m.'
Tor White River Junction, connecting With trains Tor
Well lNVUr So. JHhusnury, Barton. Newport Nuluugh-
hf uui Ma-ug Lakes Stinsed Bath, LitlatUu. LauHus
Ger, Nc. Also with trains lOr Montpelier, Burlington
80 Alians kousos Point Montreal, ugdcnsnursh and
tho West.
DAY ENrngss TRAiS leave. Concord at 1885 a. M
uf White RlyDr Junction, connecting with trains for
Montpelier. burlington. Rousos Point. Montreal, de
and with oelousnursh ana Grand TRUNK hhlinads lof
Haisiol rnAtv leaycsat1.i-p . m.. or frsukiin and
Bristol.
EveWyo Exrul.s TRANS leaves Concord ai sl1 -. m.'
for White River junction. connecting With trains tnr
Montpelier. Burlington. S. Alhans. Nousu- Point M1n
treal. u4densbursh and One Wet.
-ur on arrival ot trains rom Boston " ofcester iolt
mouth, Portland, 6c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
fM1RyNG ENrHEss TuAiS leaves White River juno
u-leushur4h and Montreal. uu Mondays 90 o.O ln.
stcld 90 l.lu.
fBaistol TRAM leaves Bristol Gr Concord 40 o.. iu
aud franklin at 300 d.
IMAM TRtiy leave. White River Junction for Con-
cord at il41 b. m. on arrival 20 trains over ue Yer
mont Central, Pussumpsic' aud White Mountains l4.
roads.
DAY ENrnlss rNus Leaves White River junction ai
l.1l p. m. OF on arrival Of trains nom Montreal and
Oqlcushurgh. hntithalu kccuc. htiiuwa Yale. Wind
s0f &c., connecting 90 Concord With ltu- lIr MHurlc
tcr Nashua Lowell, and Boston
tlhosc tni.us connect nt Concord with inIus ior
Mauehg.ter Lawrence. Portsmouth, Portland. Nashua
Worcester New York, Lowell. aud Boston,
Concord g. H.. Dee ls6r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

GATHERING SEED CoRN--In consequence
of the dry summer, we are having frequent
rains in September, aud good seed corn may
be scarce. In rainy time, ears that will
certainly give good seed may be known by the
inside portion of the husk being bright and
nearly white, and JUICY and sweet, and the
surface Of the corn bright and usually shin
ing. Many ears that appear good and well
inclosed in musk on the outside, will be found,
when the husk is torn OPEN to be stained and
not sweet smelling. These are not fit for
seed, having been wetted one or several times,
according to the extent of stain on the husk +;
and frequently ears are found even with their
tips downward, that contain water, or are
damp inside the husk, These are unfit for
seed. A good time to gather seed is soon af-
ter rain, when the husk is still wet. Then
any ears that have admitted wet inside the
husk are readily detected, which is not the
ease when all are dry Well formed ears are
more important than very large ones and
cars from stalks with two on are no better ON
that account.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04

" Three inches of snow fell at Toronto
Canada, on Wednesday night, and from three
TO four inches at Montreal, Kingston, and
points west Of Toronto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEME
Commencing Sept u, 1868.
Tet,ys goryg sogTH AND EAsr.


Leave Montpelier at % q. M, 2 " p. M. 10 90 p m.
Mail Tain leaves Rouses Point AZ 80 g. NJ receive.
pnsscneers from urlensburgh u, r., and connects at
White River Junction and Bellows Fails with trnn. Tor
Boson. Worcester, Springfield, and with trains on Pas
sntnpalc H. r. arriving In New York at 1915 y. M
Dtv Express leaves Montreal at $40 n ~. ~, Johns
nd tOa % Oulcnshurgh at $40 a. M, Rouse lnint iQl5
o.. M, Tor Boston, NcY arriving ~ hust"hs, 'pN'i NJ
Nf-6t Fypross leaves Oclonshurah ut Jan, Mon
trenl nt i u. mo- Ruuso's Point nt G]i y. Nv 81 Johns
al 5i5 D. ma arriving In Boston NJ $40 NO. connecting
Worcester and with Vermont valley Railroad FOR Spring
dcld &c.. and arriving In New York at i230 =. M
TRIMS GOING NoRTH tHD WESr.
Leave Montpelier at 2iOa m., 5000 M, $50 p. m,
i.li y. m.
Tor Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ac arriving at
Montreal nj 1000 p. M, Ogdonsburgh ut 1890 q. ni
making close connections with traus for the Wcft.
Mail Train leaves Boston via. lowell 90 lWi o. me- wa
Lawrence and Fitchhurg at 900 %. me- Springfield 80 40
"a. m Tor Burlington aud st. Alhuns.
The trains leaving Boston VIA ftrlhurg a. ip a n.,
md springfield ai 7.ti m., connect ht White RIVER
junction with the Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified ri lli q. mo-
for Burlington, Rutland, ST. Alhan', Rousos Point os'
drushufgh, sc.
Night Exprcs leaves Bellows Fall. at 1000 Pc u, re-
ccivine passenger. from Vermont Valley Railroad, cny-
ing New Nufk ut l2.ll p. ms and from cheshire klll-
ruud leaving Boston at ODD p. m connecting AZ Nhln
River junction with train leaving Boston nt l0l -. tn'
for burlington Ruusos Point, Montreal and Ogdous-
hurrh connecting with steamers and Grand Trunk trains
sleeping cars arc attached TO both the night Express
Trains running between st. Adams and Boston, and ST.
Alhans and Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and the Wcst lor sale at
thc principal stations. g. MERRILL ehft
So. Alhansi sept. 10, l-ls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-11-04
TpBACCo ANTIDoTE.


month everywhere, male and female 20 Introduce
tue GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
fell tuck, qult, cord, bind brand and cnbroder In
most superior mnnner. Price, only sls Fully warrant
ca lor hVe years Mew pay supl amy Machine that
Than ours. IL makes the Elastic Lock stitch Every
second stitch can be cut and tll the cloth cannot M
pulled apart without tearing H. We pay Agents from
90 10 Stl per month and expenses commission from
which twice that amount can be made Address SI.
OOAlB a Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, or, BostoE, Mass
tAtllON-llo not be imposed upon by other parties
palmng of worthless castifuu machlncs under th same
name or otherwise. Ours D. tho only genuine md rei
practical cheap machine manufactured