davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
9uefitat.
DAY Is DYING.


Day is dyingl Float, o song,
Down the westward river,
Requiem chanting to the day
Day the mighty giver.
Pierced by shafts of time he bleeds,
Melted rubies sending
Through the river and the sky,
Earth and heaven blending.
Up the long-drawn earthly banks,
Up to cloud-land lift ing;
Slow between them lifts the swan,
'Twixt two heavens drifting.
Wings half open like a 1ow'r,
Only deeper flushing;
Neck and breast as virgins pure
Virgin proudly blushing.
Day is dying! Float, 0, swan,
Down the ruby river;
Follow song, in requiem
To the mighty Giver.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

fIe y correspondent of the Rura
Neto Yorker. alter alludilg to the diff
feulty of administering medicine tc
horses in the usual way, says he now
holds up the horses head and puts the
neck of The bottle into one of his
nostrils as far as he can, and the liquid
will run down the horses throat, with
out swallowing or effort, and without
wasting a drop.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

ORANGE COURT HOUSE VA.
fVHE undersigned respectf lily an
nounces to his friends and the public,
that he has just opened the above Hotel, (re-
Gently thoroughly repaired and retitted,)
stocked 1t with new furniture, and is pre-
pared 10 furnish as comfortable accommt- :
attlohS as onf1 be had in the country.
summer boarders will find this one of the
most desirable locations rs to health, society
anu beauty of scenery, in Virginia.
May %, lSbs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
E, VA. FRIDAY MORNING JUNE IL, 1869.


We should be ungrateful indeed ian
whatever we may be. we are not that
did we not hasten to discharge simpl
duty in returning warm and SINGER
thanks to our brother editors in Liber
ty, Lynchburg, Farmville. Petersburg
Norfolk and Richmond. for their orea
kindness to us during our late lectur
Ing tour. This kindness is no new
thing. 1t is an old and oft repeatet
story, but none The less pleasing be
cause of its repetition. Kind to al
men, the editors of Virginia have shown
a pecnliartenderness to 'po' Mozis." :"
Need it be said that he appreciates this
feeling, and would pay back double
were it in his power?
10 the editors in Liberty and in Pc
tersburg we confess particular indebt-
edness-for reasons which they will
understand. Our Acknowledgements
are also due to Mcssrs. Schaflter & ,Bry-
ant of Lynchburg for many favors.-
Moreover there is young gentleman
IN Norfolk, who carries a strong head
on strong p1ir of shoulders, and who
seemed to think he could not do enough
for us. Very well, sir. Wen see a.
bou: that.
After all, lecturing is not SO bad. 1t
has its bright side, as we hope to show
some day ina special article. We come
home with heart beating somewhat
feebly from malaria inhaled ia lower
Virginia but full Of gratitude not only
to editorial but to many other friends.
The World says there is to be pre-
liminary meeting of the Womens Par
lament in New York next October.---
Messrs. Coleman and Southall of the
Enquirer are requested to act as dele
gates at large from the State of vir-
ginia.
White Radicals are determined to
scratch Harris's name from the Wells
ticket. Right He ought never to have
been nominated for the office of Lieu
tenant Governor. According to the
theory OF ''natural selection" his prop
er function would be that of A-tawny
General.
$50 you wont register on any consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Rigidty 20
"No; I'll be d if / do.'
tYou will certainly be ID if you
don't, and, what is worse, we will all |
be ID along with you, Depend
upon it, that is mighty poor sort of
principle which brings utter luin on
yourself, your family, your friends and
Think the matter over
calmly, and whether it is really princi-
Pile or obstnacy.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

iF An Intelligent and steady prin-
ter wishing 20 engage in the publica-
ton of country newspaper, by COR
responding with us, might have his
wish gratiiied. A very small capital
required.
Address j. l.. Brady, Esq.,, editor of
the Register, Scottsville, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
DEFERRED EDITORIALS.

The following we're written for last
weeks paper, but were crowded out to
make room for the Herndon trial.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

iEP \ dancer once said to Socrates.
You car not stand on one leg so long
as cam" "True," replied the philos-
opher, "but goose can
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

i1@ Prof. A. S. Packard, of Salem.
Mass, thinks that insects injurious to
vegetation may be most successfall
comba'ted by rearing their parasites,
or such insects as prey on those which
attack our crops, and suggests that
each State should appoint on, or more
insect commissioners Rhor :, chief duty
should be the propagate, IN of parasitic
insects.
tt, -, - -
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

enents for less time than
will be charged for at theusu-
atss--one dollar per square for the first in
insertion.
pn-The number ofinsertionS mustise mark
ed on themanuscript or the advertisement
will be- continued until forbid and charged
fer accordingly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

To curb a-iasi ye..,mg man--1ridal him
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from Lisbon to the Ist inst state that Ad
miral Radford with the agship Franklin. was daily
expected at that port to assume command OF the
European squadron.
The sl00p Richmond and the corvette Kenosha
were also expected, and at the same time made
ready to begin the usual yearly cruise to all parts
OF Europe The storeship Guard, Commander
Adams was lying in the Tagus and viii remain there
until the supplies OF stores on board are consumed
by the squadron.
The Swatara, Commander Homer @. Blake, is
doing duty her station between Cadiz and Malaga
She was last at Gibraltar-all well.
The nagShip TicOnder0ga s either at Nice or max
ing cruise on the coast OF Spain.
The Frolic is also IN the Mediterranean.
The Ticonder0ga Will doubtless come home during
the spring.
Commander Ralph Chandler has been ordered to
command the Tailap0osa.
Commander G. Fl. b. Baldwin lie detached from duty
as feet captain Of the late North Pacific squadron
Lieutenant Commander ]. NJ Pritchett is detached
from the Tuscarora and ordered to return to the
United States.
Fleet Surgeon A. A. Henderson is detached from
feet surgeon OF the Pacific squadron.
Surgeon J. s. DUNCAN is detached from the Cyane
and ordered to the Ossipee.
Surgeon Gibbs is detached from the Ossipee and
ordered to return to New York.
. Surgeon II. Fl. Adams Is detached frOm the Mo-
hongo and ordered to return to New York.
Surgeon g. s. Beardsey is detached from the re-
ceivtng ship Independence and ordered to the re-
Surgeon ]. w. Taylor has been detached from duty
fleet surgeon Of the late North Pacific squadron
and ordered to the Powhatan.
Surgeon ]. Il. w. Brush has been detached from
the Cyane and ordered 10 the Nyack.
Surgeon J. A. Hawke has been detached from the
Powhatan and ordered to the Pensacola.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
WEsTCuESTER COUNTY.

BuRGLARY.-Last Thursday night some parties
erected forcible entrance into the dwelling OF Mr.
j. 1. Adams, at Irvington, on the Hudson. and car
known that could lead TO their detection.
ACCIDENT AT TARRYTOwN.-Mr Henry Totten liv-
ing on Beekman avenue in this village, while step
ping back to admire vase Of flowers, placed IN
window at the head Of stairs In his residence, last
Friday evening, missed the distance and falling
down stairs sustained cOncusSiOn Of the brain ana
other severe bodily bruises. 1t Is believed the IN
juries will not prove fatal.
WAR AGAINST DOGS AT SING SNG.-Owing to the
fact that i've or rabid CANNES have been killed
in this village and neghborhood during the past few
days. the corporation authorities have given notice
that all dogs found running at large without q
by the DOundmaster and by him despatched II not
claimed within twenty-f0ur hours.
THE SHOOTING OF THE CONVICT ONEIL.-Consid-
cradle indignation is at present expressed by many
citizens OF Tarrytown for the manner in which 1t
now appears the convict O'Nen was wounded in the
barn Of Mr. Jacob Storms at the time Of his capture.
Since the occurrence q statement has been made by
the last named party-wh0 expresses his Willingness
TO substantiate 1t on oaththat being In the barn at
the time the convict fearing rough treatment at the
hands OF the Officers surrendered himself to him,
and that in moment afterwards one OF the guards,
whose name has heretofore been mentioned, entered
the building and want0nly fired at and wounded the
prisoner. Other harsh treatment towards the con-
vict after he had been mortaly wounded Is also
made the subject OF much angry comment. O'Neil
was ahve yesterday, but no hope is entertained Of
his surviving
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Orrichs Co Had strong head winds most o The prssage
.n oy & wh sn and
sengeru Henderson Bros Had moderate winds through
out the passage saw no ic is y lon D. passed National
stcam.Sp Geoire Washington eager New oresn, March
inst, 30 AN, steamship MORO Castle for Havs
ma m an steamship Gen Barnes, hence for Savannah
WITH ma.e and psssens.rs to Roberts is,s sso io
Ion ~ ss'sa s,ss%shp n msrro cs.s hence 1or
barks and brIgs bonnd Que uhe Sea King
OF Nova scotisy only ascertAined.
senssrs % Murray, Co Had srous head vino. the
steamship Franconis Sherwood Portland, with dse, 10
ship John Bright rowar Liverpool via rsyai Feb n,
W. fei IN with three mssted schooner Poison before re-
ported) waterodeed and abandoned main and mirzen
gone about ten feet above deck her por sido
gone anchors from the how did look 10 have been
long IN that conditions found dog board of her which
ship Synosurs Br Blowers Liverpool Jan a. with dse,
Tapsco Brotbers Co Had heavy westerly winds
John Waits seaman London, aged wears feiI from IL:
yard TO the deck aud died days after Of his
BARK king Bird Orb peI.r Shield. Nov 9s and Plymouth
Jan with coal &c, 20 Whiting O. was 20 dsys 10 the
North Sea and English Channel with heavy westerly gales
head and put Plymouth to repair damages Had strong
gales from NV e ssw until reb W since then had mode
rate wesher With variable . winds Jan 30 in heavy gale
spI, sas Marcbs ss N long ~ 20 W, saw schy
dste. tgr) steering sonih.
railroad iron % Punch Msncke Co. Had heavy and
NV gales during the passage.
10 Fdson Bros Had atrong weatery eees ,be whole pas
sesj lost Esd spI sails and carried away fofcopssl yard
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
SHIPPI'N NG NE w S.
Almanac Tor Now York---This Day
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1889.
CLEARED.

Steamship Rising STAR Conner, Aspnwal- Pacific Mail
Steamship rie, Partridge, Galveston via Key wes.c
Steamship United States, Norton, New orcans-Fred
Baker.
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vain, new orleans-h crom-
steamship Huntsville. crowell. savanDah-R Lowaen.
Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah-W 0arri-
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston II Morgan
steamship Fairbanks Hunter, wilmington. Nc-Jamss
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace, Hewbern. NCMurray
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, MISUNDERSTANDING
Brown.
Richnond-N L McCready.
steamship Glancns. walden Boston-,w Clyde
steamship Wamsutia Fish, cew Bcdford-Ferguson
Wood
Ship Vernon tBr. Lsson, London Grinneu, Min,urn a
Bark Konignep Aaga,,e Na Pritsow Cork Falmouth
Bark Pas. tNG yoss, Ro.ierda,amEdye Brock.
Brig Uruguay & SBr,, ,% GeSdey s. rhom1s.Boys Hncken
Brig Ywo Brothers tBr), Dickson Matansas Brett, Son
Bri: Alton tBr), Brown, Maianxas-P Nevius Sons.
Brig Merose, Grggs Hamilton tBermudal J Harvey.
schr Albert Thomas, Rogers, Buenos AyresR Ropes
schr Annie whiting Hutchinson Demsrara Ed Rowe
schr ontara, spraans, cienfnegos. Simpson Clapp.
schr Bsmark Br, Grant, Nassau-Ncw York Harbor I'm
schr G woodhouse, Russell, Brazoswoodbousc, South
scSr Isaac Baker Purverc New orleans-N n Brigham.
schr Oceanus, satcrly Jncksonvievs Brunt siaght
schr N Holmes, Howard, Washington, NC-Thomas q
sebr II Edwards Bartlett, Wilmington, Hc-c Gold
schr Mclean, Sleeper, Richmond II Pierson.
schr G r Mayo, MILAN, Baltimore
schr Congress- York, Elixabehport- Simpson Clapp.
schr wildnrs Bears, Gloucester.
schr undine, Martin, Hartford Ferguson Wood.
Steamer steam a'de Vulcan, ' Eorr.On PS'sdepSis '''
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

dsr.e xss.ins Lorsna. Hichsom n...nza: Arsta Col.
s 81 ;ss: II.
bar: ss S: Ssnss s: %
Ss1Iss, F:sSss n. Haven s.svs6:. small Helen 4
s:i; dsssIa & ss%;
.cc cs.rsS.Ss.s 1nds::on, Drampo1a Lisbon, brig.
s9 We. Indie: sss.s ss1isSss bo.no:: Sc.sn Ann.
s.ilsd"ship xnnspoi. for Liverpool; brig Kong Carl.
aOh-Arssd, schrs Echo, Putt Pasrmo Jos Nickerson.
sd :s:
0ss Cleared .i issS, :shr VIM Flint, Post, rhoma..on
Hs MsrsS n e. ans S.st s Mss @
from Liverpool; schr Robt Caldwell McCormac, from New
Cleared-scnr Willie Martin Collins cardenss.
waassl John so%s. RssS d s'n
NoEF6K Marsh ATiysd .shI. NJ NJ Dsspsrandsam. aos san.
BIN: Provd.nee Pointer RoSnsop, New Haven WA.
sa anne Uannon sD Ae~ 81 'onn' "o'
s.iisaT sshr BicOiins, D9uss:s . Apsgu:
o
saiisd-schrs J Freeman, and 4 Daley, NYork; Jw
Di ffd hisTlss March bark CLAIR. Prob.
!ss VAN & s sso @ Brow.
NYork Smith, Williams, Rockport, and W $ Doughtsns
Brgsi Lena sBr, Fox, Trinidad; John Welsh Jr
Tor orders. As Miller, 5nSSsa 81 John, b xdds RysI
Jessie Wilson, Connolly Boston; @ Eartleh BARTLETT Cam
brdgeport Sarah Cobb New Bedford Maggie Van Drsen.
IondoD Morning a 1SHs Ish irean Fail River H.isS
bSSs sa MI ssTs Cox Bss%.n H1esa aS
DsSshs0n T.l:m GlaSra Jrrs Salem
Brl Carroll NYork; schrs Adelia, from 81 john NIB
Willard, from Portland Also arrived brig Eagle Wing, Nor
ley Penambuco Put back Goth, schr LOUISE Aaoney for
LEWIS Del March II, PM--The following vessels 70.
main at the Bark Amelia Cheering from Pha-
depha for Aatanzas; brigs Aston from Matanzas for
Phfladcghis; Eage, from Rio Jansiro, for orders;
from Phiiadelphia weymouth Ida L. for Boston;
Perry Do for New Bedford Lot,e Beard 90 for Dsh.on
for wareham; Wilson, from Wilmington, g for New
York d Sturges New York for Norfolk Cohn Bos-
ton for Pecrsbug Va Cranmer New York for Balti-
for New York. Frances Beaufort Boston Edwsrds
from Plymouth and George Deerng, before reported repair
ing manboom. Wind east
fsbAt the Breskwater ship Island Home tBr), Liswe,
pool Eagle Wing Br) Manley, from Pernambuco- all for
SAVANNAH, March le-Arrved, ship Melrose, Nichols,
Havre ship Roska Nor stosen, Bermuda; ship Coonist
bark Boaz lNor Terjuson, Liverpool brig Potomac,
Boston; schr kndberg, Thomas New York schr Fam
ME Blake Packard Baltimore; schr Henry Alen Tatems
saled-shp Henry lBrl span Lverpoo brig Haze, Rog.
Eoank Conn schr Maggie Mulvey Rogers, Darien to-
load for New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
IwIcMll. the CONDEMNED, AND MS CLERGYMAN.
Letter from the Prisoner to His Counsel
Certain Statements Explained.


Certain Statements Explained.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph March co.
The efforts TO secure the pardon OF George =.
Twitchell, who is now awaiting execution for the
murder OF Mrs. Mary Z. H have not abated, nor
do his numerous friends appear to regard his case
a hopeless one, notwithstanding the many failures
the universal desire the part OF the public to learn
every possible detail concerning the doomed man.
The letters gwen below Will be read with interest.
The FIRST Is communication from Mr.. John
O'Byrne one or Twichels counsel, u the editor Of
this paper, reading as follows
TO rnE EDITOR or THE EVENING TrLEaRAPn:--
rcsss opinion q b. eoaS.s wSsh from @ time .s1ts % ms
~Ga Their
It's way INTO the Eason A,gss from the "Phadephia
psS and ys' q. q ''
. NE so "S5 Sssg % ss MP
ee called upon TO say few words about the article
,The substance OF the article copied ycur paper
@ from ,ae hsson A,ga sppeared - The religious column Of
s s ssH q me rsg0qs M n the Sun
true Sa esr = T. Tsehe H ever es spoke
o,s,.e han n terms Of the highest praise Of his counsel
{os WIN please publish II was handed BY Rev.
say cy started he slanasr now enposs may
mention hs Mr. Mann received letter Of similar impor
,n, eaurc and TIE reverend gentleman informs
F'h Mr.. Twi,e6el had no aon,srsaom Win n. Rev
NJ bnnghurs abos. her husbands intermca such
ss-she visit. him regularly three times week, and to
or @ 70 2ss 2s Q. ns r.os o..
70 .ne approys 9f NJ Perkins, but In consequence
'i''' earnestly ''ash' io'by her, Very i5sy year,
No. sl4 wairu, street. March 10. lssa '''
The following s copy OF tre letter from Twit-
ehell 10 MI Oyrnc, referred 10 by the latter In the
above communication
,.u,. ,,..., PBILADnIrHrA, Jan. q, 1863.
he psos sos o pp n .ns; 5s e
think that common Justice between men would not
be done dld not INFORM that know Won have done
everything any mortal man could have done In your 1si
ton, 70 convince The world OF my Innocence n would BE-
very unreasonable IN me TO have eyAeefra vou IL
control the minds Of an impustye and pre- Judging pubIc
who as tTons 70 conceive sbs her ever impulse fsel and
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
OBITUARY.
Samuel Fcsseudcu.

A telegram from Portland, Me- announces the
death Of this gentleman on Friday night, at the ad
vanced age Of eighty-four years. Mr.. Samuel Fes-
senden was born In Massachusetts, during the year
1885, and at an early age moved to New Hampshire,
where most OF his children were born, including the
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden, Senator IN Congress from
Maine. He subsequently removed to the State in
which he died, and became distinguished as lawyer
OF ability He was identified with the anti-slavery
movement frOm Its start, and politician In its
cause was widely known. Mr.. Fessenden was also
a Mason Of high rank, having been for many years
Grand Master OF the fraternity In Maine. He leaves
behind large family, which includes several dlstin-
guished sons, of whom we will name Senator w. p
and General James D. Fessendeh.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
FRANCE.

French Comments on President Grant's Mes.
sage.
The DGbdts OF Paris gives utterance to q misgving
which Is felt in diplomatic circles TO the signica
tion of the passage in President Grants speech
which speaks, according to the English version, OF
sfuture commanding influence among nations"
and which Is rendered as influence prep0nderdnte:-
"whle highly approving" the Deo, .the speech
whole help remarking with pain that passage
about preponderan Influences The sec e Of many
Jre ars. WHY did defy the great republic which
before thought Of mixing Itself up with European afairs
why did out Of to teach America to interfere
IN did the New? The increased power
Of the United States the only clear rssult Of in
Mexico"
The Konfteur observes:-
The future prefonderaace Of rhoh General yans seaks
being rA soru Let us hope that his acts may be more
prudent than his words.
The Public speaks Of the proclamation in sneer-
ing, satrca tone betraying evident dissatisfaction
"Apart from the pretensions about prepOnderance"
che Public construes General Grants manifesto sas
that of an honest man, who is as harmless as well
tutentioned.n
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

TO 9s sss ssx
fenced 10 one year for assault and
battery, has sent petition TO the court and Is san
gune Of success So is DR.. WiCkham, whose term
OF two years has almost expired. He has been most
usefal in the institution. and has performed success
medical skin. Some time ago crazy German cut
his throat and but for the presence OF Dr. Wickhahl
he won Id have expired before the arrival OF medcai
AID from without.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
= U r. . p e.

me North German Lloyd steamship Union, Cap
sain +. Duyer. from Bremen, via Southampton
March o. arrived here last night. She brings three
days later mails.
A new postal arrangement between Italy and
France has been signed.
The CheVaer Nigra, the Italian Minister. has left
Paris for a short period. The event has political
meaning.
1t Is said that the Emperor Napoleon has offered
the Presidency OF the Senate. to his Excelency NJ.
Barecne.
conference has been held by the leaders Of the
Rcamanian party in Hermanstadt, Transatlantic, at
which it was decided not to take part In the elec-
fions to the Hungarian Diet.
The prospects OF the cotton trade in England do
not improve The Preston manufacturers have
resolved TO make an immediate reduction OF ten per
cent in the wages OF the operatives in every depart
ment
notary who was for many years Lamartine's
man OF business certides in public letter that to
his certain knowledge Lamartine in the course Of
twenty years spent OO0f in charity In the depart
ment Of the Sa0ne-et-Loire.
The Belgian Chamber has passed a bill by seventy
one votes against twelve abolishing imprisonment
for debt. An amendment, maintaining the penalty
IN case OF newspapers condemned to damages, was
rejected.
The Lepdnt Herald mentions that the Turkish Red
Book now being printed contains complete re-
Iutation OF the complaints of the Greek govern
ment from the pen OF A'an Pasha himself, and that
II is said to be q model OF style and Of close
reasoning.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
VIRGINIA.
"Anarchy h MISREPRESENTATION
LOyuIty.0

From the Richmond Enquirer, March 2o.l
Yesterday, by order Of Congress, the government
any sort, save here and there q scallawag or a
carpet-bagger The military commander OF District
No. says he cannot Ill the oflces, and consequently
the clerks oIices the sherrs' Offices ana all other
offices are closed. Nobody can get out license to
carry on Iaae; NOBODY can ioage compiaint Deiore
ton can be procured from the courts; our women
cannot marry. Anarchy Is reconstruction and con-
fusion is loyalty. What have the people OF Virginia
done to be leDwthout any governmentP They
not allowed to manage their own affairs in any
ner, and Congress Is busy that 1t only finds time
70 decree disintegration.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
Another Movement in virsluia.

From the Richmond State Journal March 1871
We understand from good authority that there IS a
movement on foot by the dissatisfaction faction to
induce President Grant to retain General Stoneman
in command OF this district. Mr.. Edgar A. Allan Of
Prince Edward, Is now circulating q petition for
that purpose; ana we learn that he says he Ia TO
have the office OF Secretary Of Slate-in reward for
his services, we presume. Other important posi-
tiOns are coveted by the seceders Nous re1TO,ls.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

tAsir wishes lava you please accept tht
siight owedgment Of my thanks you To Messrs
Coils, Pratt Ransord for their efforts and
enough 70 remember % them For The kind ana ever
ready often 70 and which nhone
my Ike hope the weary, benghsd travel
ler can sufficiently express feenga And believe
me- aS Am ever sra's'u'SS SSEoRdE rwIrcHRLL Jr
To JOHN q sBYRNr Eso