davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
Real Estate Ageaecics.

JOHN EcHoLs, H. NJ. BELL, 121 RI, IL, cAT4E1E,
l. JED HoTCHKISS. 4, ati l,4r,. ~
LNCHOLS, BELL, CATLETT b CO., -.f4ial
I REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
SOUTHEAST Corner Of Courthouse square,
i- STAUNpoN, VIRGINIA., t.e
We are now selling, and have 8 constant de-
mand for Farr.mg, Grazing, Timber and Mneras
Lands of al descriptions, Mills SC, land we in~
vite parties LAYING such property for sale. espcci-
ally ir the county Of Augusta, and the Valley of
Virginia to put the same In our hands, believing
theu we possess superior advantages from our
Central location, and thorough knowledge of the
country, and cur extensive business relations fog
We make ne charge for advertising or showing
property, but when we find purchaser for it we
charge commission Of FIVE per cent, to be paid
out of the first payment made BY the purchaser.
nov 20-tf -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

THE ADMISSION OF VIRGINIA.-The
Washington correspondent Of the New York
HOtI III saws.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

TALL AND WINTER GOODS!
II LARGE AND SELECT STOCK!
So beautiful neat and cEaste,
We are prepared for every taste;
Cloths, Poplns, Silks that shine
Z Alpaca's, Plaids and Lustres SO fine. II
We are now opening as large a stock of beauti-
full Fall and Winter goods as were ever brought
to this market. -%-
Our Goods unusually attractive and were
purchased since the
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

YgNlse cheap Dry Goods Store,
adjoining the Virginia Hotel
The subscribers, having permanently located
themselves in their new store-room, adjoining the
Virginia hotel, propose doing business on the
Short Profit System
for cash, and pledge ourselves to sell goods as
low as any other house in Staunton. Our expen-
ses being greatly reduced, we can and will, sell
at a small advance for cash, and pledge all oar
friends that we will protect them IN prices
f We have fine stock of
Black Silks, Irish Poplins, Empress Cloths, black
Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Satinets, Cloths,
Notions, &c. Don't forget our business stand.
oct 28-tf JAMES A. PIPER & son.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
of Housekeepers and citizens generally, to the
opening of their
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
located as above, in one of Pipers new buildings,
where all goods usually kept in first class CITY
Grocery House will be sold at such prices as Will
give entire satisfaction to purchasers
OUR MOTTO Small Profits and Quick Sales
for Cash. -ss+ t5f-, i
We will also purchase for Cash or Bar
ter all kinds of Country Produce, paying
the Highest Market Price
aeaz Those in want of Family Supplies are
particularly requested to examine our stock be-
FORE purchasing. ,a,u,, co
P.s, We pay particular attention TO the sale
- NJ ratt.a and Smear. oct 21-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
T1A1.y. AND WINTE. GOODS.
GVJY Sc DIR A-IA n

Are now receiving from the Northern cities a
large AMI well selected supply Of FALL and " IN
TER Dress Goods, Notions and Domest1cs-con-
sisting in part of the following;
Empress Cloths, Poplins,
French and English Merinos,
Alpacas, black and colored,
Plaids, De LANES, &C.,
Hosiery, Gloves,
Jubiiee-Paris and Invisible,
Silk Nets,
Japanese Switches,
Dress Trimmings of all colors,
Cloaks and Shawls,
Cassameres for suits,
Sattinetts,
Bleached and heavy
Brown Cottons,
Rag Call and examine-No trouble to show
Goods. sept 23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

TTse the Red Horse Powders,
Superior to all others
for all diseases of
.s STOCK AND POULTRY.
Prepared only by l4 .....
c. BROWN, Druggist and Chem
Milton, Pennsylvan.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
HANGER, NJ. D. swaa j., Il. FoAIz'
= Drs. Hanger & FultZ,

j. NJ. HANGER, NJ. D. 1asussa jill. FuLIz' NJ "
Drs. Hanger & Fultz,
Having formed Co-partnership in the prac-
tce of medicine, offer their professional services
to the citizens of Staunton and ylclnlty. when
not professionally engaged, they will be found
at their Office over D. S. Kaysers new store-front
room oct 28-tf
NarbOlic Disinfecting Soap.
" For washing Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Dogs,
and other domestic anmals frees them from
insects, and is invaluable for healing sores OF all
kinds. For sale by F. II. LINZ
sa Druggist, Main street staunten Va.
< sept 23-tf eia
Nor S.,Ie.-A first rate NEW TWO
u HORSE WAGON in good repair. APP
ply to Peck & Gushing, Staunton, or Keller Fall
& Co., Churchyil!s, july z9-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

TnE LOCAL PArER.-The following tribute to
the local paper, which we take from the columns
of the Chicago Republican, contains SO much truth
that we commend it to the careful consideration
of all business men, and others interested in the
welfare of their local Journals: ~
5 ''What tells readily the standard of a town
or city as the appearance of its paper !? And
its youth or its age can as well be determined by
the observing as by personal notice. The enter
prise of its citizens is depicted by its advertise
ments their iberaity by the looks of the paper.
Some papers show good solid, healthy founda-
tion plethorie purses, and well-to-do appear
ance generally; others show striving to contend
with the gasping thousands around them, trying
hard to wrench an existence from their Closets
ted communities. An occasional meteorc dis
play in its columns of telegraph or local, edi-
torials, show what it can do if it had the means
but it cannot continue in the expensive work I'M
til support comes, which ought to be really gran
ted. newspaper is like church-it wants fos-
tering in the commencement and for few ears;
then, as general thing, it can walk alone and
reflect credit upon its location. Take your home
paper-it gives you more news of immediate inte-
Iestthan any other paper can possibly do; 1t talks
for you when other localities belle you; it stands
up for your rights; you always have a champion
in your home paper; and those who stand up for
you should ce rtainly be well sustained. Your IL
terests are kindred and equal, and you must rise
or fall together. Therefore, it is to your inter
est to support your home paper, not grudgingly,
but in liberal spirit; as pleasure, not as
disagreeable duty, but as an Investment that will
amply pay the expenditure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

DR MOTIFS FEES &c n roW V.l e s. ,n.,
ana Bladder, Gonerrhse, elect, Structures, NeY
yeus Debility, Seminal Emissions, Weakness Of
the Genital Organs, caused by Indiscreion, Elk
cesses, &C., Female Weakness, Womb Diseases,
scrofula Skin Diseases, Syphilis in all its forms,
causing Sore Throat and Nose Pain in the Bones,
Eruptions, &c. Speedily cured CopaDia and Mes
euay Diseases. Sold in staunton, Va, by Young
s. Reese, Druggists, New street, Price S3 pcp
box sent by mail 5-ssl may 6-69 ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

and SssIe Uy
EICHELBERGER &F ULTZ, Agents,
Staunton, Va
THE RED HORSE POWDER, for Poultry is
considered the best in use and is indispensable
to the Farmer for Hogs, Sheep and Cattle OF all
kinds. 1t has cured Chambers, when everything
else has failed. 5s $3.50
The U. S. Assessor, from Mt. Aetna, Berks Co.,
pa saws he cured his Horse of Chambers when
all the best Surgeons around there failed and had
given him up. Call on EIcHELBERGER u FuLTz'
Agents, for Red Horse Powder. Give 1t a trial
june lily IL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
For the Valley Virginian.

BUFFALO GAP, November 2OLh 1868.
A NARROW FscAPE.-R n Moon, of Staunton
was hunting Pheasants last week at the base of
Elliotts knob near Mr.. Henry Rippetoes in Buffa.
10 Gap Valley. He was not long in the woods
before his dogs flushed some Pheasants. Mr.
Moon took stand for shot while the dogs at
some distance from him were crcling around
At an instant, he in looking out for the birds dis
covered large animal looking like Panther
perc.lss, lady as he supposed, to spring upon
him :. the impulse of the moment, he brought
his double barreed gun up to his face and fired
at the animal, which bounded off at the top of its
speed-uttering loud and terrific screams, evident
, !. sI,owiny it was wounded In moment the ami
81 came TO a stand, Mr.. Moon advanced towards
it cautiously and fired, infisting another wound
which proved fatal.
The Oldest hunters that saw it say it is the lar
oest Catamount ever killed in the Valley.
A. HUNTER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

Rr11,s ANoDYNE CARM1NArIAE for the speedy
cure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Collie. Cramps Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Waterbrash, &c. This is an invalu-
BILE household remedy. 1t should always be Kept
w hand as timely dose will often save much
suffering. Price % cents.
For sale by druggists and all prominent Store
keepers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
ALEX H. H. STUART, ~ s ORLANDO SMITH,
n. D. LILLEY THos. G. ELDER.
STUART. LILLEY Il CO.
- Real Estate Agents,

sTAUNT0N, VA,
Offers their services for the sale Of Real Es~
tate Of every description, in all parts Of Virgin
ia, especially in the ,lt,.
VALLEY AND PIEnMoNT DISTRICTS.
nag% We wish only the control of such lands
owners are really DESTROYS Of selling at fais
price,.
pga, We make no saarge fer saRagtisisg or Aes
u lands uzess sale as Effected. aug l9-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

ssTuE School FEsTIvAL"-This beautiful little
original Magazine is now ready. 1t is devoted
entirely to school exhibitions rotations dia-
logues, tableaux charades, etc.. and is destined
to have great popularity 1t is the only maya
zine of the kind we know Of has been greatly
needed, and meets the want 1t is full of good
things for the large as we'll as for the smaller
chldren-all original, and all first class 1t is
published quarterly, by Alfred L. sewell 8 Co.,
the publishers of that popular.juvenile magazine,
The Little Corporal, Chicago HI, and costs fifty
cents year. Single copy fifteen cents
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
sept eff


Consumption of Oils, and Breakage
of Glass Chimneys.
The Crescent Generator gives light equal in
effect to the best Coal Oil Burners with chimney
of corresponding sizes, and will consume much
less, and save considerable per cent. in the
cost Of Oils, as compared with the Chimney Lamp
They are more simple in construction than the
Coal Oil Burner, and are not encountered with
the Thumb Screw and Rachel wheel attached,
vet are nicely arranged to burn any size light
desired, even the Smallest Taper, and Will stand
a Stronger Current of Air than any other Lamp
without liability to be blown out. It is well
known fact that the breakage, expense, and an
noyance in keeping up the ordinary Glass Chin
ney Lamp, has near about exhausted the patience
of every family in the land. The Crescent Cen
orator remedies and obviates all these difficulties
is not liable to get out of order and will be found
always Safe Convenient and Cheap. 10 see it
;, oneration, convinces in all cases the mo- seep-
teal. ~
The Crescent Oil, is perfectly free from eSplo-
sion under all conditions. and combined with our
Crescent Gas Generator constitutes the most per-
feet, simple, cheap and efficient light for faml'
lies ever produced is fully testified to by the
Highest Authority in the country.
For sale, by PECK & CUSHING, Auctioneers
and sGrocers Staunton, Va aug loft
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
Granite Front
I sAAo WITT 8 BRoTHEh

Main Street., Stanton, q.
b. We arc offering inducements equal to any to be
found in this market. ~
sent 20-tf -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

THE STAUNroN AcADEMY.-We are gratifed to
learn that this venerable institution is low in
very fourishing condition. We understand the
number of pupils at present is e3. Under the
auspices of our esteemed townsmen, Mr.. Charles
L. Young and Mr.. William Waddell, it has been
raised from point of great depression to its pres
ent high condition of prosperity.
The Principal, Mr.. Young is a gentleman of
high character and peculiar qualifications as an
instructor, uniting to thorough acquaintance with
thesbranches which he teaches, great urbanity of
manner, and frmness of discipline. Mr.. Young
was educated at the University, where he attain
ed distinction, especially, as mathematician.
Mr.. Waddcll, the associate of Mr.. Young is
well known to the citizens Of his native town, as
gentleman of exemplary character, and peculiar
aptitude and qualifications for the vocation which
he has chosen.
We congratulate those gentlemen on the sue
cess which they have achieved in their honorable
field of labor and in the name of our community
we thank them for atfording to the rising genera
ton, the opportunity of acquiring instruction in
all the branches of knowledge which are necessa-
ny for usefulness in life.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02
~ B. HOGE & BRO.
(Successor to Hoge & Mason,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND FERTILIZERS.


(Successor to Hoge & Mason,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES, PRODUCE AND FERTILIZERS.
~ Have in Store 1
$50 pairs of Boots and Shoes; Wood and Willow
Ware, Large stock of Sugars Of all grades, Mo-
lasses Syrups of ever variety, China and Earth
enware, Backing and Brushes, Bacon, Fish, Soap,
Matches large lot of Liverpool Salt, $50 punches
of Cotton Yarn, Rice, Tea, &C., SC.
$4,000 Pounds of Wool wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid for Country Pro
fiuce. June s-tt
r Ell EVERYBODY GO TO c. E. WOODS,
IL where you can buy goods cheap for cash.
My stock consists in part Of the following ar
ticles Candies, Lemons, Oranges, Figs, Rails
ms and Nuts, in fact everything kept in first
class Confectionery.
Also, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, Pencils,
Combs, Violin and Guitar Strings, Pocket Mem
oranda Books, Pocket Knives, Fishing Tackle,
Perfumery and Soaps of all f1avors, Sugar, Cof-
fee, Green and Black Teas, Cinnamon, Cloves,
Pepper, Allspice, Candles, and one thousand 9TH
er articles not mentioned. Call on him, 2 doors
below John B. Scherer, New Street. Staunton,
Va. July 15-tf
" OOK HERE!
IL Children Carriages, very cheap at Hirsh
A fine assortment of Wall Paper and Window
Shades, at Hirsh & Loeb's. r5 .q
Our own Philadelphia Parasols and Sun Up-
brellas, cheap, at Hirsh Loeb's.S -
Watches and Clocks cheap, at Hirsh s. Loeb's.
Hirsh & Loeb have the best assortment of Mus.
ical instruments and Strings in the city
Hirsh s. Loeb have the cheapest and best Hoor
Skirts and Philadelphia shoes.
Rich Jewelry and Silver Spoons, warranted, by
Hlrsh q Loeb, april 1900 1y
t)rIvate Boarding House.
i The undersigned has taken the House OF
Mr.. B. T.. Bagby, on New St.. above the Engine
House, and is prepared to accommodate persons
desiring private boarding, with boarding and
lodging or board by the day.
june lott NJ. A. MILLER.
DAINTS, OILS, &c.-Lewis' and other lead
L paints (ground) in oil, linseed oil, warn
ish, Sc, just received at &E
EICHELBERGER FULTZ's,
april z2-o9 ly Drug store.
IMITATION LINEN PAPER COLLARS 70,
i sale at Is cents box by
july 15-tf &C. WOOD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

KIND WORDS FOR MornER.-Despise not thy
moth when she is old. Age may waste moth
er's beauty, strength, limbs, senses, and estate ;
but her relation as mother is as the sun when it
goes forth in its ight-for it is always the meri-
dian, and knoweth no evening. The person may
be gray headed, but her motherly relation is ever
in flourish. 1t may be autumn, near winter with
a woman, but with the mother it is always spring.
Alas how little do we appreciate mothers ten
derness while living How needless we are to all
her anxieties and kindness But when she is
dead and gone-when The cares and GOODNESS of
the world come whitening to our hearts-when
we experience how hard it is to find true sympa-
it is that we think of the mother we have lost
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-02

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETrERs.-Thc followin 6
is list of unavailable letters remaining in Staun-
ton Post Office up to date, for want of stamps, adj
dress, proper directions, SC.
DR.. :. Hall, Ed Smith George W. Carr, J. W.
Wood, Willie O. Winston, Miss J. 8. Calhoun, Miss
N. Flanagan, Mrs E. V. Harris, Miss S. Bishop,
Miss N. W. Trimble, J. L. Avis, Mrs. Julia JAR
nagon, Miss NJ. J. West, J. A. Harden, Miss Kate
Seig, Hall s Hutchinson, NJ. Ware, M. Mathews,
Miss E. A. Paxton Mag Graham, c. Dixon, Lu-
theran Book Store, Mrs. II. NJ. Colquie, Haper.
Wilson & Co., Miss I. J. Woodruff, Simon Des-
per, Mrs. H. Vickers, S. G. Grossly, B. L. Gelden-
been, J. J. Hutow, Miss J. Bahan, n NJ. Taylor,
NJ G. Hudson, James Wood, A. N. Smith, Miss ].
Payne, Freddy Hahn.
Persons calling for letters advertised in the
above list will please state that they were adver-
tised in the VIReINIAN, otherwise they may not
get them. E. H. SEARS, P, NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

bic SANDER ives neverIcoined on tho.
that Mr.. Wise was a minister of the oo. IaGt
UnhaPpily, in the section of country wp
this New jersey Insurance Society l. were
ted, the position of a clergyman % 'oca
always proof of integrity of cHaracter' no. 3ot
II there was one quality which had rro Out
nence above all others in the pecpi 1IL
manly and even heroic character Of U"'Y
A. Wise, Jr., it was his frankness biaNnty
dor, his love of truth, and abominat;ou"
deception In every shape and form W. VI
will not do wrong to his memory l., ne
cussing the possibility of his doing o. us.
which no ono but New JERSEY liz =" ina act
rance company could have conceivad u .nI
possibility of. Besides, was their o 'ne
physician, who examined Mr.. WIS., own I
honest also, or incompetent, or what MS us
have not patience to dwell upon tb;s we
fanny. We learn that this is the third ' I'm III
that this society has acted towards ne, sue
insured In it in the same manner + 10 oti
deavoring to treat MIR. Wise. We aJ,';I
oil who arc seeking to provide for t .Se
future, To beware of that noted wroot sne
of the New Jersey coast, tho New .TstaaI
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Comnan2J
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10
Looking Back,

Up to certain period in life If ia ,h,,
tendency OF man to look forward. R1t ..
We arrive at middle age, we find oursaIv"S
looking back. To man of middle Gfo
existence IS no longer a dream but a real.
". lie has not much more now to look
forward to, for the character OF his life ia
generally fixed by that time His rro-
lession' his home, his occupation, will he
LOT inc most part, what they arc now. he
VIII mako few acquaintance9-no new
friends. 1t Is the solemn thought con.
nected with middle age that lfc'a last bus,
ness Is begun In earnest, and it il then
midway between the cradle and the grave
that man begins to look back and marvel
with KIND OF remorseless feeling, that he
let the days OF youth go by 80 half en-
loyed. 1t is the pensivc autumn feeling
it is the sensation of half sadness that W.
experience when the longest day of the
year IS past, and every day that follows is
shorter, and tho lights fainter, anG the
feeble shadows tell that nature il hasten
ing with gigantic footsteps to her winter
grave. SO does man look back upon his
youth. When tho first gray hairs hocome
visible, when the unwelcome truth forces
itself upon tho mind that a man Is no
longer going up the hill but down, and
Ghub JuSsbIlu is hlACtuH WbSLtflHR, lie looks
back on things behind. Now tins Is il natur.
al feeling, but is ii wise? Is it the high
Christian tone Of feeling! We answer.
No. We who have an inheritance moor
ruptible, undetiled, aud that fadath not
away" what have We to do with things
past When We we've as children, We
thought as children, But now there h.s
before MS manhood with its earnest work:
and then old age. and then tho grave, and
then homo. And so manhood III the Chris
tian life is better than bOyhOod, because 1t
ls rper thing and old age unGht to be
brighter and Ii calner, and u more Sc
reno thing than manhood, This is IA second
youth for man, better and hoIicr than ms
first, II he will look on and not back -
There IL a peculiar simplicity of heart, and
touching singleneas of purpose IN the
Christian old age which has riIened grad
Gally and not tltfully. 1t IA then that to
the wisdom of the serpent ~ added the
harmlessness of tho dove it ls then that to
the tirmnesS Of manhood Is lOined almost
the gentlcnesS of WomanhOOd ; 1t Is then
that the somewhat aHstere and SOnI char
actor OF growing strength. moral and If
tellectnal, mellOWs into ripeneSs of an old
age made sweet and tolerant by eXparI-
ence 1t Is then that men return to first
principles Then comes Il love more pure
AID deep than the boy COuld ever teel
then comes a conviction, with strength
beyond, that the earliest lesson of life is
infinite. Christ is all in all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-10

The REGATTA YEsTERDAY.-The regatta
at Wrightsville Sound yesterday-the first
race there since the war-was a most
pleasant little event. occurring as a
welcome refreshments in the midst of this
dull season. A number of fair ladies
graced the scene by their presence the
gentlemen We're largely in attendance, and
nothing was wanting to make the scene
complete, for the day itself was most beau
tiful and pleasant. A lively interest was
also manifested by all concerned.
AS the first step Messrs. T. nj. Gardner,
F. J. Lord and II. FL. Grant were chosen
Judges. The following boats were on
tered ''Teazer", by I'll. Burkhimer, Esq,
who also sailed her-length Is feet !;
"Vina", owned and sailed by F. A. l.. Gas,
sidey, Esq, length, Is feet, inches /; No
name, owned by Capt. A. b. Burr and
sailed by @. L. Burr, Esq. length, II
feet "Retta'' owned by F. A. L. Cassidey,
E.q,. and sailed by ii. @. Cassidey, Esq
The judges started the 'FTeaZer at
40 p. m. the "Vina " minute and 20
seconds later No name 40 seconda after
the Vina. and the S' ltetta " so seconda at
ter the yacht with no name.
The boats sailed up Motifs channel
around Il buoy in the Banks channel, then
down London channel around a stake boat.
and then proceeded out the same routo
again back to the starting point, making
in all miles. and thoroughly testing the
sailing qualities of the yachts, as they were
given taste of oil varieties of wind. They
passed the stake boat ut the starting point
on the second round in the following or
der : "Toazer," No name, Retta and
the s. Vina." At this point the " ktLtt -
got aground. causing delay of about
minute. After getting into deep water it
was discovered that she had broken tho
gems of her gail, and therefore Withdrew.
The '' Vlna soon got tired and returned,
leaving the race between the 'TeaZer J"
and the yacht with no name.
The - Teazer camo in winner at II
p ~, beating the no name by minutes
IS seroisda, and making the ran IN / honr
and 81 seconds. And then followed gay
and interesting SEASON oil rejoicing and
congratulations which We Will not attempt
to describe
Ilyiiy .J1u1nIi 81