davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

BARBARITIEs OF THE TURCos.-A pri-
vate letter from Hamburg, printed in
the New York World, presents the fol-
lowing circumstantial account of out
RACES committed by the French Moors
Iseud you few lines, as am sure
you will like to know how we are get
ting on in this most unhappy part Of the
world. Our troops until now, thank God,
have had a succession Of victories; but
gained only by great loss of life, and fol,
lowed by the fearful suferings of the
wounded. Though not very near the
scenes of action, we see and hear great
deal, as the wounded are being brought
here in great numbers. You will read
many particulars in the papers. although
it is doubtful if they will publish the
atrocities committed by the Turcos-sav-
ages by nature. they stab and kill the
wounded on the field. In the lastengage-
meut they scalped several wounded Ger
mans, faying their faces alive, and stab.
ed them with penknives. Three Ger.
man officers found in this state by their
comrades prayed to be shot instantly to
be relieved from their sufferings; their
wish was complied with, as there was no
chance for life OF three Hanoverian
soldiers caught by the Turcos, they cut
off the hands, ears and noses. Another
Turco, who bad both legs shot off, crawl
ed with difficulty to wounded Prussian
and bit him in the neck another, also
wounded, shot an officer (from behind,
dead through the neck. Several Turco'
were brought here among the wounded
and placed in the highest rooms of the
lazeret Onto which the barracks have
been turned,) but one being so very il
was thought to be incapable of mischief
was placed with some of the Prussians
To-day, however, he seized an oppoutu
nifty to stab to death the wounded Ger
man lying near him, with large pen
knife he had kept concealed by the lin
ing of his trousers. For the sake of jus
tice. and to calm the general excitemen
he is sentenced to be shot tomorrow
morning. A Turco officer, who speak
several languages, appeared more civiliz
ed, and seemed affected by the kind at
tention Of several German ladies, ant
until now had behaved very well, but to
day he bit DR.. Dietz very severely in tn
arm when he went to dress his wounds
They have placed him in room will
barred windows and doors, and pass hi
food through grating. A young lieu
tenant of the 80 regiment, whom W
knew, being found wounded on the ielt
by some Turcos, was several times hoist
ed on their bayonets, and literally play
ed pitch and toss with till he died
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

An editor who was evidently insane
or had strong and vivid imagination,
recently got off the following appropriate
item, if true:
had dream the other night
When everything was still.
i dreamed that each subscriber
Came up and paid his bill
Each wore look of honesty
And smiles were round each eye
As they handed out the stamps
Saying, How il that for high q,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

A project for laying another tele-
graph cable from England to America,
is announced.
The shipments of Texas cattle over
the Kansas Pacific railroad average
1,500 per day.
The best tea made in China is sent
to Russia, as, next to the Chinese, they
are the greatest tea drinkers in the.
world.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

- Rain fell in Richmond. Va. Satur-
day, for the first time in three months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY

Issued in denominations Of sltO0 and $500, COuron
or Registered, payable in 30 years with nterestpay-
able 18th August and 18th February, in New York
London, or Frankfort, free of tax. Secured by
mortgage only on a completed and highly prosperous
road, at the rate of s135O3 - per mile. Earnings in
excess of Its interest liabilities. This line being the
Middle Route. is pronounced the shortest ana
most natural for Freight md Passenger
Traffic across the Contineni. 81. Louis and
Fort Kenrney spnnned by n Railway. ana
connecting with the Union Pacific at Fort
Kearney.
Capital Stock Of the Co. sl000000
Land Grant. pronounced valueof s000D
First Mortgage Bonds. 1,50oeo
sio5000o
The remaining portion Of this Loan now for sale
at 9Ih and accrued interest in currency. Can be
had at the Company's Agencies in New York OF
Boston In New York. Tanner & Co.. Bankers, No.
40 Wall St, or.W. P. Converse & Co.. No "a Pine Ct
In Boston, of E. Rollins Morse & Bro. No. 2 state
Street.
Pamphlets. Maps and all information can be Cd
tanned at either of the above named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Investors is psT
ticulary invited TO these securities. We are ssii
fed they all that could be desired, and unhssi-
tatingly recommend them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23
ANDREWS.
M 4 r BL Il WORKS.
UNDER New ENGINE House, CANAL ST
BELLOWS FALLS, Vermont.
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS,
TABLETS, GRAVE-ST0NES. and every thing
i usually made from Marble, Brown Stone Scan
Stone, or Granite at VERY Low RATES
| can furnish BETTER WORK, for LESS Mon.
Ely, than any other dealer in this part of the conn
try, and Wsh TO say 90 those in want Of anything
in this line that unless You want to pay Is per cent
more than job Is worth don't buy Of these Travel
pect, but wait until yOu can come and what You
can get. and what You would have TO pay extra
TO a Travelling Agent
All Work done at this Establishment warranted
10 give perfect satisfaction. Also MONUMENTAL
DESIGNING done to order, Please call and see
for yourselves, before purchasing elsewhere.
GEORGE ANDREWS.
Bellows Falls. VI July Let. 1870. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23
THE FRENCH DEFEATED.
NAPOLEON AT THE MERCY OF
KING WILLIAM!

As an item Of news this is very interesting indeed
Bat the point vs. e wish to make just now is to get it
before the people aud have il generally understood
that have for sale large assortment Of Kip and
Calf Boots. Rubber Goods. Buck Gloves. aud Nit
tens Ready made Clothing. and Furnishing Goods,
aud Ladies Boots and Shoes cheap for cash ready
pay. Farmers produce taken in exchange for
Coos,
KEYES & CL0SSoS.
Springfield VI, Sept. 9Th, 1870 %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
The Result in Indiana and Ohio

Our Democratic friends m Indiana are
70 he conoratplated~ ~unon the brilliant.
y;ctorv,wbicb thew won in the election
Of Tnesdav It reinstates the Hoosier
State in the Democratic column where
she has always really belonoed Tn the
oldan 6ma Indiana was Democratic
while Ohio was WING. This State voted
for Henry CLAW for President in the GREAT
party test of is44, while Indiana on the
contrary. voted for James X. Polk. In
diana also east her electoral vote for
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.1
The ResnIt of the Election.

- g. as
Our contemporary of the Times thus
makes its acknowledgement to the ne
groes for. saving the election tR the
Republicans: gg5...s.. -
..What a glorious work the negroes
have done! They have saved the eoun;
ty! But for them Hamilton County, and
probably the State ITSELF, would have
gone Democratic! This shows that the
children of Africa are wiser than the
children of light! What partisan Re-
publican is there who is hot nowfully
convinced that the negroes are the most
intelligent voters OF the country Think
oft! i'aia '2i!i l2 sgia s,
seThere were between 1000 and 2,600
negro votes polledin the county. The
majority for Sherwood is 2,643. Had il
not been for the encouragement afforded
by the negroes few Republicans would
have had confidence enough to encour-
age them to vigorous exertion and, had
lit not been for the negroes, the Democ-
racy would have been encouraged to la
Dor more vigorously. 5is.s
1T may be safely argued, therefore
| that the negroes have saved Hamilton
| County and the State. But will they be
able to achieve SO glorious result next
year aft s.4s.;fl
s1aet us see, The Republican, major
lities in the State for several years past
lon Secretary of State and Governor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
Impression at First Sight.

This subject at the supper. table, was
getting talked over" when the lady
who presided over the cup of tea, said
she salways formed an idea of aperson
at first sight land that the idea she form
led was generally correct one.'' saa'
Mamma" said her younger son, in q
shrill voice, that attracted the attention
of all present. srasI
''Well my DEAR" said the fond moth
er, "what do you want ?"
fbs'I want to know" said Young Amer
lea, "what you thought when you first
saw me p
There was no answer to this query ;
but we learn d general litter prevailed,
and that Charlie was taken into the kitch,
en- Immediately by the servant. H sarissi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
ConundruInns.

What is there in common between Col.
Fisk's war horse and a Philadelphia Ice
Company Both are tremendous Char
gers. s;ss q s 6.s,s,.. IS 5
When is a Chinese the most like
vegetable R Why, when cue cumbers
his head, of course. a.
when is a schoolboy like an event
that has happenea3 When he has come
to parse. s. ~ 6
When is a man like Hooking glass;
When he reflects. $
why is is, a photograph album like Ii
belous publications. Because it is full
Of personal reflections.
Why does woman's dress not require
any praise2 Because it's SO much PUT
ed already. n ,...,,...,.,s.s5 i
Who are the only Industrious kind q
Iloafers? The bakers.
When are your eyes not eyes ? W her
| the wind makes them water. Z f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
sanip Yshspapr -9esotsS to 4olhfs, foreign ana
q . { / 7 .
WANING.

80. ss--- .sHs fa .F 5,-f
The autumn days are waning, and the gold is
ON the Leaf,
The gold and crimson tint that paints with
splendor bright and brief
The grand old oaks. The copper-red is on the
bending beech,
The brown nuts rustic ripe and full above the
schoolboy's reach.
The swallows gather meath the caves; the first
dull cloudy day
Will bear them all, ON eager wings, to SUMMER
climes away, ase
So is it oft with us alasl Our brief, bright
summer ends,
Comes winter, resolute and stern; away troop
summer7friends. o5a8
The lastro bushes on her stem, in beauty all
Weeps summer gone, and sighs upon her soli-
tary throne. sl "a
So is it with us at life's end. What reck or
pomp, or gold, s.
If hairs grow gray, and we without some light
of love grow old?
Pray God, there be not one of us, whoever he
Z may be, sN &
Without some friend whom he may love. some
8 child upon his kneel s
True love and friendship ever shine with lustre
oil their own,
Since man was never made to live, and work,
and die alonel Ai' iS ?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
u N 10 N II o g S 3
(Southeast of Public Square,
SIMON DORR, :::: Proprietor

|ITAvING recently taken charge of this
Ei1 i House, the Proprietor has reitted and
|refurpishedit it throughout in manner calcu-
lated to make it one of the most desirable
stopping places in this part Of the State;
Guests will ind the best accommod ations
Fat this House, and no pains will be spared te
make them comfortable
| The Stables are commodious, and the trav'
elers' horses receive the best attention.
sep1r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

Eg-A bill to give the Northtfn fS.s
|cl6c Railroad a, 900, 900 acres of public
lands, passed through Congress and xas
signed by President Grant without any
trouble, but when it was proposed by
Hon VIM. Mnngeii, Democrat 10 &ive
our soldiers 160 acres Of goveknmlnt4'
land fot homes, the bin wss1 rsfsnsdltoss
a committees and there 1t sleeps to.dsysE
The soldiers had no money aro' hribqfl
Radical Congressmcn viii, and ,touIik. /
not therefore compete with: the wealthN !
Railroad corporations and uere 3sfbt9y:
| get homes the best way they chn. Thi9
| is what Is termed { Rsdicaa love i6i1ks
soldier .'h--Tas Vert 4Sma. y ana brsl,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

r. GTTwelve lides, or less, wiII be charged as
,-sEHll - LEGAL 81 advertisement Win Be charged
Nv tbs line, and must be paid in advance Of
modification. ~ 81
~ Notices Of the sppointment Of Ad- -
- :5ainist1ssor's and Rxecutor's; also q
Attachment Notices aud Road noti- -
;oIis, two dollars and fifty cents, in -
Srrhdvertisins done At published rates,
and paymeut required in advance, m all
eases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25


Mrs. Susan Chamberlain. Of Kent.
Maryland, favored 8 sweet potato pud-
lding. with arsenic and sent It to Some
female friends, who were obliged to pat
ronize a ach.pump. Mrs. c. lam
lguishes in jail. slligz i,..s S,.s
In Iowa; a, MERCHANT sent a dnnning
letter to a man, who replied by. return
mail You say you are holding my
mote yet. That is all rightApeffectly
fright just keep holding od to it, and
| if you find your hands slipping, spit on
them and try it again. Yours affection
ately."
A man in New Hampshire has a par
ofsboots That were made for him when
He was married--thirty years ago. He
lhas only used them for wedding-boots
Isince; but he has lost so many wives,
land welded so much, that they are bad
lly worn. He says they can stand more
than three more weddings,nor he either.
4 Plain spoken doctor-The child's
poisoned ma m-you've been druggiIg
lit to death, that's all. Mamma Gin So
[ciety Bless themAn, how he talks
! Why I haven't seen the child for more
|than week! How could I drug it!
i Europe possesses some novel things
The universities have professors o.
dancing, fencing and riding. At Copen
hagen is a fine school for horse doctors
l - rea4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

lS4S lS4S 1S4

% lS4S lS48 1S4S
- The result IS the memorable year Of
-1S4syin which, Louis Philippe abdieated
the French throne.
Now apply the same calculation to
Louis Napoleon:
Napoleon HI, was born in sa,iasr 1908
The Empress Eugenie was borniin 1926
They were married ines g q ,eesi ilS53
Assembled the throne in !is sstaeo1S53i
Add these as above !, 7..'s~.s,..s '..-.i'. !,
- stn 1853 q 'seo:lS53.el aasos 1888
&, / ~ g 1e'ts 1ssisf sat lfsx1i
so 81 ssFeef4 lffS zxsiise nssiS
eAs 'tssOaea 3 &ea q 80 ri IA s.
a. 7aS e-zs'i6 9 - tsoa as9a3
= aa'iss d asag
-. u e7s--E---slssxas ~ ~ ,9ss6 -
1ss 1870 3sat ..gklSY0 1870
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

ss 81 <s3sf's % &; $z5yeeess i z{1 1k<,ss
Figures serve sii aias purposess Ger
man newspapers arg making ssmdclf Oh
prophecy and its confirmation ia cDn-
nectlon with the present war. This
prophecy was fulfilled in the fall of Louis
Phiilippe,and seems tu4be again ycolfitml|
ed in the downfall lof Napoleon. The
following is the figure work: .sssss
Louis Philippe was born in 1773s
His Queen was born IN 1859
They were married in 1909
Assembled the Nrenolfzhf6ne fi }7G9o.
Add these histotiStl dates as f6fotss !:
'h'' is3o 1880 sfsv f5slB|
! ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
A Maxim Of Wasniiiglsn.

> 81 > a
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of, celestial fire, con
SCIENCE was one of a series of max
inns which Washington framed oricopied
for his own use when boy. His rigid
adherence to principle, his steadfast dis
charge Of duty, his utter abandonment
Of self. his unreseryed devotion to what
ever interests were committed to IFS
care, attest the vigilance with which, he
obeyed that maxim. He kept alive that
spark. He made it shine before men,
He kindled it into fame which iilumin-
ed bis whole life No occasion was so
momentous, no circumstances SO minute,
las to absolve him from following its
guiding ray. The marginal explanation
in his .abcountrbook, in regard to the
expenses Of his wife's annual visit to
eseamp during the revolutionary war,
with his passing sallusion tosthe ssself-de-
niap' which the exigencies of his c0un.
try had cost him, furnishes a charming
iilustrasie#- -os - ahitiial sxactness =
The fact that every barrel Of fonr which
bore thesbrand of e Gearge Washing ngtop,
Mount Vernoni was exempted from the
otherwise uniform inspection in, the
West India ports lthat name being re-
garded as an ample guaranty of the
quality and quantity Of any article to
which. it was affixed supplies not less
striking proof that bis exactuess was
4 \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
DON'T MORTGAGES THE FARM.

a. - fft5l - -. -.
Well have to mortgage the farm!
OF this there is little doubt; e 7
And If we fail to redeem, y!il
The sheriff will turn us out. sQeilati
: And all because we are not content ia
To earn our money before tits spent; Il, &
: For lawyers seldom allow delay,
AIdwe have not the wherewith to pay.
Our pride is sure to result in shame, 6
( And dswe have nobody else to blame. 4esy
You certainly ought to know,
q II matters continue 50, 'ls.''1i -
Well have to mortgage the farm.
CHoRus-The farm, the farm, -
- The dear old farm
81 Well have to mortgage the farm.
Suppose we mortgage the farm, amsgI 81
Twill last but little while, stsa
\ We,cannos hope to sucsssd ~ s~ess
In keeping up. city style; 4, s b..@..s,
day devoted to formal calls,
The night consumed in attending balls;
For jeweled rings and imported hair, =
And silks and satins ana laces fne, 9 she
And trails sufficient to sweep square, sail
Without hciwealth of agoIdsn mine,
Are surely enough to show, syfsfa 1i
Ifmatters continue SO, ri ao ssm a8
~ Wen have to mortgage the farm. aiils
How can we mortgage the farm, ~
And with it that holy place sa. 3-sss
Where love delights to call
The charms of each silent facet
The golden curls Of darling child,
g Her lustrous eyes and her features mild;
And one who fell In the battls- fame, ,tsi's
the lilies bloou and the willow
NJ waves - 3t3 "a agsisEtfl yH'f s.
About the quiet of household graves, sa
q Ahl gloomy indeed the day, isik 4si
4, Should we ever be compelled to say, ,r's'i
Well have to mortgage the farm. I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
Ladies Should read Newspapers.

II ia A great mistake in female educa.
s,tant;on i a,.otoa - fash;onob,a 1f+aro
ture Of the day. If YOU would Qualify
her for conversation, you must give her
something to talk,-give her education
with the actual world, with its transpf-
ring events urge her to read the news
papers, and become familiar with the
present character and improvements OF
cur trade. History is of some impor.
tance. but the past world is ,dead.e and
we have nothing to do, with it. Our
thoughts ..and concerns should be for
the present world,-to know what it is.
and to improve the condition of it. let
us have an intelligent opinion, and be
able to- sustain a conversation conceri |.
ing the mental, moral, political and re-
that each others feelings, and thoughts,
and actions are pure and true, then will
ourlife be suehs The wide pastures are
but separate spires of grass,7-the sheet
ed bloom, of the prairies, but isolated
flowers. - s. 8,
b ~ 80 80 Z -. :. z ---al-51s iis 2.
osssa How Soon We Forget Hfft
q a leaf torn from the tree, isbv a arude
cale and horne away to some desert
snot,to' @ nerisb.g Who misses, il. from its
fallows3 who is sad that II is gone
Tbns Il ia e with human life
!. 7 There are dear friends. perhaps who
ire Ssrriekens witt, grief when, a loved
o,,o i talrsn :, and for MANY DAVIS the
gr-ave @ ;s watersd with tears and anou;sh
Rut bv and hv the CRYSTAL fo.int is drawn
gate Of forgetfulness folds back upon
the exhausted springs, and Time the
blessed healer OF sorrow, walks over
the closed sepulcher without wakening a
single echo, by his foot-stepss
+ 81 aE7 u n - n 3 7T7- l,3l a,,
@ln the bands OF French officer
who died on the battlefield. at WGrth,
was found a letter, all ci'isped and black
ened by the fire and smoke Which had
surrounded 1t. The circumstances rem
der It peculiarly toucnlng' Inc ionow-
ing Is sranslatlon: !.
MY DEAR I ArA.ollice l'' tnou iiass iel'
p 90 =, not cease 70 , Lnlhk ol 1nes. aiI
SO sau not 20 .pe aole rs: g see .nee' ,l any
MSS taee every Hs IN, mu.n pas saa,,R mUP'
inuc.l una. oou nn ssss'so Wy ned;n ;S.
.h ,u daaub.ar so 1 am ~ s,a,u aood S n ~ ords, I
w y n,a,sa asa nv ! littis Is mawms nina for IN Il,
obaa,ns :. ad;an s bsst ] hsIoyeda mana Z n
I an,hraoo tbas ser,, i ts,,,,srJ,, srbv dsn,,b
| for who loves thee. Mare,rrriirr
IL aS fl1l.l a..lll.ss 81 sSa
yca.,,,s} )v !, I, Is s11an,ss f,o,ntv ! II
aer ~ 1sI;, H., ~ % = d97
p'a"' epo'' w
In q storm at sea, ene cnaplaln aske'
one oil tneicreW y ne tnoqgne snsIe wa :,
any danger; "oh, yes repllssa = Inc !, sall y
II Or IL IL UioWS DIS .AdlQ 40 ~ uoOS ~"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
Rebecca Barnett, crap apple jelly, 80
same, ounce jelly, SO

Rebecca Barnett, crap apple jelly, 50t
same, ounce jelly, : { SOC
: : GLASS F-6th Department. az
Mrs. Joel Judkins, presd cherries, SOC
same, { raspberry jam, SOC
Mrs Rebeccd Barnett, currant wine, SOC
same, a' Yi''o bottle pickles, SOC
same, sd sR ounce preserves, SOC
GLASS G-6th Department Q
Mary A. Hill, best made dress, ]
Mary A, Coats, embroidery on muslin, ]
samef he9aaa collar, i
same best made shirt, ]
CLASS, 18th Department. FoYer,
eeaoa and Paintings.
Mrs. Passmore, grtst variety dahlias, Soc
same basket dahlias, soc
Mary Al Guthrie, waxed flowers, 9k- SOC
CLASS 18th Department--Faym Pro
ducts- Gram IN Baslsel. a''' s's.s'$
W. II. Hawkins, bnshel wheat, 1s' ~ /
Geo. Griffith, bushel white beans, sl
G. G, Beach, busbel oats, r1a8iaa SOC
~ s "A. B. COVERT, Pres
A. j. PEARSON, Sec. IS ts.. .e..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25
AM ERICAN Gus +.
& tAroh street, near Dspoto
B ARNES TILLE. OHIO.
a. r. SHARP, Proprietor,

|TTAvING recently purchased and taken
Il charge OF. thisvery popular and commo-
dious Hotel-reftted Throughout announce
to the travelling public thatI am prepared to
receive guests and furnish such comfort as
will be gratifying to the most fastidious.
This House will be found the most coIlye
lent for all persons arriving and departing on
the cars.
Good Livery readily obtained. Hacks also
leave the door every morning for Woodsfeld
and other points. Janier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

VILLA r O s 3
rrAs inst received, and viii sell at reason.
ii able prices, frst class stock Of the
rsres enumeratei above, Mr, Rose @ is : cap
hal workman. ndsuill manufacture tof you
xhv wares desired, mot found in bis shop.
Give him call before looking elsewhere
de aan and viii please Jon, s.. v,,s,,, s
sprss''e7. y LIN ~ 49, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-10-25

Eady-Four of those chairs which,
so lately purchased of you are broken: Z
Upholsterer--fndeed. madam! The
only way in which can account fortliat
lis, that some one must have been sitting