davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-16

stimuIdnt are
required. They
restore the ritdt
forces az q re-
mdrkdJie deg1'ee,
and gire tone to
the system.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-16
B 10 D D

DR.. Roback's
| Blood Pills are
unsurpassed By
any Pill manu-
| 6ct'o'ed for q
| similar purpose.
One trial jnr0-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-16
Sliseellanreas.
RoGdcks Stem-
Zach Bitters,
R0BACK'S ~: e E s'1 s:
marked, possess
Intrinsic merit.
I Host BiffprS. so

sailed, are merely 'oishacashy stuff, |
sold as a Jererage. Dr.. Rodack's
BiterS are not a beverage in any
sense Of the 'oord, but contain the
most erpensire drugs k'ioWa to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all eases where a tonic and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-16

Mcy ..dre made
both TUiih and
WiMout sugar
coating, thus
adapting them to
the use Of every
body; Because
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-09-16
PURIFIER

riably establishes them as .faUorites
,Cith all who use them.
The reasons a0hy DR.. Roback's
Blood Pills should be kept IN ev-
cry .family are: Because they can
be employed IN all cases Ohere a
"Jamiiy physic" as required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admin
istrdtiom at all times; Because
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
A PILL FOR CANDY,


Senator Conkling, Of New York,
said on Wednesday
lit seems that military officer
General Canby]. u man who had never
aspired or claimed any great legal a
bility, and the ACCOMPLISHMENT had
both given their opinions en- certain
question (as to whether the test-eath
should be applied to members of the
Virginia Legislature). They had come
to directly opposite conclusions, and
the senator from Massachusetts Sum
nerl had in the face of the Senate and
the country. given it as his deliberate
Judgment that the opinion of the mill
tary officer WAS entitled to more weight
than that of the Attorney General.
He mir. C.l unhesitatlngly aud with
cut doubt was of the opinion that the
Attorney General was right"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
PERSONAL.

The s.Great Southern Humorist." al
luded to In the last number of the Ne'o
Eclectic, is John Saunders Holt of Match
ez, Miss. a relation ofthe Hollis Of Bed
ford county, Va. Hon. Robert Ricg-
way left home tor Washington last
sunday, Chief Justice Chase says he
is entitled to his back pay. Mr.. Frank
r. Stockton, author OF "Ting-a-Ling,"
is one Of the editorial staff of the Phil
adelphla Morning Post. Mr.. E. A. Pol
lard passed Goruonsville last week un-
der very large hat. His new book,
the virginia Tourist. will soon be pub
lshed by Lippincott. Fisher, the ar
tist, intends to make Richmond Ills
home. His beautiful picture, "Soli-
tude," the orly one oiimportanco saved
from the flames, graces this parlor OF
| Camil,us Christian, Esq, OF Lynch
burg. Prof. Huxley, the eminent Eng-
| fish scientist, lie own uncle of MIR. Ro
| berts, the editor of the Nashville Ban
| ner. sf l-sf H.t
Gen. Jones NJ. Withers is now tn,
heavy political editor of the Mobile
Tribune, and Mr.. L. G.. De Leon ha
| dissolved his connection with the Mo
/ bile Register. ti'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NEW BOOKS.

Messrs. West and Johnston o. Rich
nond have forwarded the following
books just published by Harper and
Bros.
Tennyson's Complete Poems. With
numerous illustrations and Three
Characteristic Portraits. Svo, Pa
per, so cents; Cloth, 81.
One would suppose that this edition
could not be worth place In the libra
ry. But the paper is good, the cuts
numerous and good, the type clear, and
the binding handsome. or course the
sale is rapid. SO much d. the public
gain by the rivalry between Harper and
Bros, and Fields, Osgood and Co.
Comforts G erman Course. A German
Course, adapted for use in Colleges,
High .hools, and Academies. BY
Geo. Il Comfort, Professor OF Mod
cru Languages sud Esthetic, in Al
leghany college, Nsadville, Pa
12mo, Cloth, 81.
A knowledge of the Gcrmsn IAN
guags is becoming more and moe ne-
cessity to every American. learned and
uHiearned. We should say that Mr..
Comforts method would facilitate the
&C iuisition OF German as much as any
book of its class, and perhaps moro.
Kitty. A Novel. BY NJ. Betham Ed
wards, Author OF "Dr. Jacob" IA
Winter With the swallows" &c. svo.
Paper, so cents.
Out OF the common run. The scene is
laid in.London. The novel 10 highly
praised. o
Medora Leigh. A History and an Au-
photography. Edited BY Charles
Mackay. With an introduction, and
commentary on the charges brought
against Lord Byron, By Mrs. Beech
er Stowe. svo, Paper, 20 cents.
A new and interesting contribution
to the Observation-Disclosures contro-
yersy.
Any OF the above works will be sent
by mail, postage prepaid, to any part
of the q nited States, on recaipt OF the
price. ..
We have also received "Ting-a-Ling,
by Frank Il. Stockton, ''Ihe Sores, Here
and Hereafter" and SIN Both Worlds" by
DR.. W. II. Holcombe, of which more
extended notice will be given hereaf-
ter.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
GORDONsVILLE.

Much has been said about cutting off
Gordonsville by the Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville Railroad, d
leaving it out in the cold by the straight
shoot from Richmond. Well, our mer-
chants are not at all afraid of the first
named road, and the suggestion Of the
Wing, of straight shoot from Clifton
Forge to .Richmond, via Rockbridge,
and Amherst to the southside OF the
james at Hardwicksville, and thence
through Buckingham, Cumberland,
Povhatan and Chesterfield, settles the
fate of the second named road. The
Wings route saves SIXTY miles Let us
In Gordonsville take heart. A goodly
number of our ill-wishers will be cut
off from earth and laid. cold in their
graves before their wishes are accom-
plished.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
VIRGINIA AND RECONSTRUCTION,

The Washington correspondents of
the New York Times says, that in anti
alpation of the early admission of vir-
yina, Governor Walker is already
nre ,aring his message. He says that
sons ., the first things to receive at
'at.rt;on vi be the condition of the
s.honded d.bt q, he State, in regard to
(which it is understo,Hd the Governor
"will recomend measures c.''cuia'ea W
"redound largely to his OWE ho." : 81"
''to the credit OF the State. 1t will eH.
"dently not be the fault of Governor
"Walkor If the future of Virginia, fl
financial, material and political, is not
"a bright one. rsso
The same paper has an editorial on
"the defeat OF intolerance, as illustrat-
ed in the action of Congress on the
Virginia question. ad
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

Theodore Tilt-onH Well, let him
tilt. Who cares2 rilG-horn would be
a better name; they say he drinks.
How to save stamps, Don't dan by
letter. Collect in person. with your
bill in ore hand and thick stick in the
other.
A Petersburg firm offers for sale five
hog.head of new shoulders. Fine
chance for skinny young women.
A Richmond architect has perfected
a plan by which floating city may be
built in the middle Of the Atlantic
ocean. His drawings are all ready and
nothing is wanting but the money.
Can it be true that certain lawyers in
this State has steadily opposed the adj
mission OF Virginia because admission
would ENSURE an incorruptible judiciary
and so diminish their fees
You never read . finer or more per-
feet table than that ofSouthalrs on our
first page. 1.-The Prince of Farmers
is also well worth reading.
An Art Exhibition, consisting OF the
portraits and historical relics of She
great families of Virginia, is to be given
in Richmond. at some suitable time, fol-
the benefit OF the Virginia Historical
Society. A capital idea. aia-
When Bishop of the Spotswoed Ho-
tel invites you to dine with him, be sure
to give yourself plenty OF time. so that
you may do both parties yourself more
particularly justice. They dine every
day at the Spotswood, and every dime
is a good square meal-nay more, it II
elegant. f
| Hon. A. II. Ii. Stuart does not edit
but does contribute occasional article
to the Valley Virginian. That pape
says With much point.
u Mr.. Stuart doubtless feels that in thi
dark day of our Old Commonwealth,
, is the duty of every man to do what h
, can to inspilit our people and to stlnl
ulate them to renewed efforts to re
/ store peace and prosperity. We hop
Others will profit by his example.
If there were no false pride in til
world, and the leading minds OF eac
county had Mr.. Stuart's good sense an
c good heart, they would all follow n
d example, and the State would be IL
better for 1t.
b. | ---
A subscriber tells us that the Tru'
o ole Bed, published in our last issue, n
n been set to music, and that no one ca
9 hear it sung without weeping. "
= should be glad to get copy OF the NJ
n | sic MI
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

The whole of the unfinished portion.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road is to
be put right through. Moro than this
we have positive assurance that the
majority OF Western members of Con-
gress are decidedly In favor of the COM
pletion by the general government Of
the James River and Kahawha canal
The bare fact that these great works
are under construction will give new
and mighty pulsation TO the heart Of
the old Commonwealth, aud their COM
pletion, together with the removal Of
the Capital to st. Louis, which the
Western members also favor, will ush-
err in a new err for our beloved State.
We have cause to rejoice.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
LORD LYrTOE.
DIR. G. w, BAeDY.

Bulwer's translation of the Odes of
Horace, which Was briefly noticed in a
recent issue of this paper, reminds us
that Capt. Sully of this place has a
profile sketch OF the novelist as he APP
peared in the morning of manhood
The sketch was taken from life by Cap
tain SIS father, the artist, II. NJ. Suily.
and is unlike any OF the pictures of Bull
wer that we haveieyer seen. We should
tqink the picture papers would be glad
to reproduce it. .. ....s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
HEALTH AND LoNe-LIFE OF THE JEWS.

Mr.. egoyt states TINT he beIeves
the longevity of this race may be eX-
planned by the following consiaera-
tons f
/. The Jews marry earlier than the
Christians. and they derive atan early
aoe the advantages which statistics
slow are incidental to the married
state. Still from their we'll known
prudence and circumspection, 1t Is not
TO be supposed that they enter upon
this until prepared to meet its exigen-
! eies. Among them, hastv and rash
marriages, which are alike hurtiul 10
the health of parents and children, are
rare.
?. The feeundity being less, they can
pay more attention to the preservation
OF their children. -.
3. By the reason ei the small num-
her Of iIleoitimnte children they have.
they excape the exceptional morality
which sweeps away such children.
4. The Jew does not pursue any call
inc which demands very hard LABOR.
He isneither nm agriculturist,a laborer,
mechanic, sailor nor miner. Before all
things lie is the shopkeeper, merchant
banker, artist, Eavant, man OF letters
or public functionary.
s. The Mosaic law contains ordln-
ances whic,, being purely hygisnic,
must exercise favorable lnlltlelce on
, the health-e. q. the vcrificaLlon OF the
. condition oil slaughtered anlinals, tHe
! frequency OF ablution, the practice OF
circumcision, and the periodical sepa-
ration OF the wife from the husband,
G. The strength of the family feeilng
among the Jews 1t isonly when i. Is
absolutely impossible, and without us
tinction of rank, that n jewish woman
a does not s,lckts her child. The child
rem. two. are the objects OF incessanl
a and the most vigilant care, wiich IT.
deed, is returned by the respect ahe
sohcitude which these manifestio r thell
r parents, especially when aged or III
: firm. This is probably one cause 0
tue rarity OF suicide among them:
Z. The sobriety Of the Jews is incoh
#. testible. .s....1r,. fft,, :,
u community, warm feeling oil charity
!. tfor the INDECENT and the miserable pre-
: walls.
o. The religious Jew is remarkable
!. for his serenity OF mind and deep seat
y ed faith IN providence and the high des
/ tines of his race. The constancy, tn
3 mercantile OF he Jewish Temperament
J, is well reflected in his religious faith
/; which has remained immovable Tor !
3. mahy ages.
I The morality of TIE Jews, as deduc
. ed frsm criminal statistics, seems to
real, and is only an Indication OF thos
ls regular habits of life which exercise
NJ great M inAunence on the duration {
life"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

Eys Judge Black, it is said, is pre-
pairing for publication history of some
OF the leading events of Mr.. Buchan-
ans administration pending the con-
troversy of reinforcing Fort Sumpter,
in which he will show the position &C.
cupied both by. himself ard the late
Secretary Stanton. 1t will be ex
ccedingly interesting, and will throw
additional light upon the action of some
OF the gentlemen who held Cabinet po-
sitions in Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
LOUISA,

On the night of the 10th inst, Mr.
Edmund C Moore, W no intends remov-
inc from the Louisa Hotel, gave most
suInptuous parting supper to portion
of his friends.
When the guests had partaken OF the
rich vlands with which the table was
loaded, Judge Egbert Il. Watson con-
Guided n lew very appropriate remarks
by calling John G. Cammack. ESQ, to
tie chair,
Judge Watson then moved that COM
mittee OF five be appointed to draft rss-
oiutjons suitable to the OCCASION.
Thjs motion was seconded by Walter
u. Ieske and James l.. Gordon in re-
marks most complimentary to Mr.
Moore. TCEY "a
The chair then appointed Judge Egg
Der. K. Watson, Judge VIM. ). konert-
son, Walter d. Leake, Thomas ID. Iut-
wiIer and James l.. Gordon as the
committee, who, having retired, report
ed the following resolutions, Whlc"
we're unanimously adopted:
1. Resolved, That we deeply regre'
the determination Of Mr.. Moore t'
leave the hotel at Louisa Courthouse
q. Resolved, That as our host, he ma
conducted himself with the urhahitl
and politeness which marx the virgin
in gentleman.
3. Resolved, That this hotel. at LOUIS
Courthouse, has not been exeelled y.
auy in the State. we may say IN IN
whole country. for the excellence OF II
accommodations. the polite attention
paid to guests, tor everything calculat
ed to render 1t pleasant and agrees
bic resort.
4. Resolved, That Mr.. Moore Ia
shown capacity for Keeping pune
house which entities him to take charg
OF one of the first hotels in the country
land we hope that he will soou occupy
position to which his merits richly Ell
title him:
s. Resolved, That our best wishes 70
: his prosperity and happiness VIII AZ
tend him wherever he may so.
JOHN G. CAMMAcx, Chairman.
j. l.. CONDOR. Secretary
The following gentlemen compose
; the company: Judges Il. H. a'so
s and w. j. Robertson. Captains w. L
r Leake and II. ii. rutwiler, j. l.. Go
don. j. G. Cammack, John Sale. D. ]
TimSerlake. z. H. Fry, NJ. L. Coco
. G. w. Williams, Majo: w. j. ohnso
t Il. ii. Guam, Geo. /. Herring, J. l
Q Shields. A. l.. Shepherd, K. b. Jone
: A. f. Stcfer, r. t. Omohundro, !
: Mallory. DR.. q. @. Smith, j. =
. Cbri.tmaa. w. w. Burgess. John
Bell, A. w. Burgess, g. z. Moore, !
e F, Rowe, G, b. Morton, X. u. Moor
h j. w. Melton.
y Colonel Moore in the management
10 the hotel
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NeW advertisements.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
FOR 1870.

t,'qfS superbly illustrated Weekly
To, nal is acknowledged to be the most
,,o,,,,Ia,. q, rs class in the world-a position
y - baId INV early IA quarter of q century.
IL oIdition 10 cor, tri5utions from able wri-
ters. articles of great Ia, terest are being pub
lished from all the leading Sciehtinc Jour
nails of Europe. Popular Leo, res Oh SCI
ence are also published, and every Suoject -
invested with all the interest in whic,ll III is
possible to clothe 1t, so that all may undel :
stand.
Among the many important subjects IL
Illustrated are Steam and Mechanical Engin-
eerlng in all its branches, Chemistry and all
Its varied Processes and Discoveries, Agri-
culture and all its improved Farm and
Household Implements, Architecture and
Building, Mining and Mental working, Fire
arms, Manufacturing Operations, Hydraul-
les, Railroad Improvements, Photography
and the Zine Arts, New inventions, Scien-
tific Sports and Games. The Practical Work.
shop, and Household Recipes are often worth
many times the cost OF the paper.
Each number contains from five to ten
Original EngraVings of New Machines and
Processes, also an Official List of Patents
granted at the Patent Office, with names of
editorial notices of the different Inventions.
The numbers of the Scientific American
for one year make two handsome volumes
of 4l6 pages each, full of choice realizing and
illustrated bythundreds of Splendid Engrav-
ings.
umeS of the Scientific american are publish
ed each year, at sl.50 each, or So per annum
81 viii pay Ter four months, Ten copies are
sont ono year for SIS.
Prospectuses and Specimen Copies sent
Address MUM & CO., Publishers,
No 81, Park Row, New York.
January 81 lS,7O
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21

CASH G1r 10 - 400 - ~
EVERY TICKET DRAWS 4 PHM'
,,yb oif,s. each 1000; 10 cash gifts, saeas
n, ~. % cash gifts, each 5000; ~ easn ghtSSy
aa ost0O: 30 cash gifts, each $500 s0Os cash
eu 1s, w. w. ~ SOD: 80 elegant rosewood flaMoev
ss,sh s300 to 5700i % elegant h0sewVYu 49,
Sa.ons each $40 TO 500; $50 sewing Maennass
u' III 'sao to $40: 500 Gold Watches enois
az To- $500; Cesh prizes, silver Ware, -. w.
ued at 81 ,0U0,0Oo. sraH. ,,.-,,s..s
A chance to draw any OF the above Prl1sy
&C. 90 Tic, cts DIES aribing Prizes are ssoes ~
in ENVELOPES and well mixed: On r sH,ir.
OF sc. a Sealed Ticket is draw Tbe -
and sent by mail TO any address, l the pt9air.
named upon ii will be delive ed ~ .h1 p ,do
et-hoder on payment OF One 4 os r"ss Nv az
are Immediately sent TO any adt.
press or return mail. -, ts before.
You will know what your Prize 10 On
YOU lay for il. Any Prize erehqngeda raj /.
| rons can depend on fair dealing. s,.. =,
| REFERENCEs:--We select the iolloWinB
| from many who have lately drawn ValuaoI@
Pri2esand kindly permit us 10 pno,Sin ss .n sar
! y. Walker, baltimore, Piano $3.50; James M.
| Matthew's Detroit, $4,000 John i. andrews,
| savannah S. tea. Miss Agnes summons,
Charleston, ] sno $1,000. We publish no
names without pc r mission. anu, 49,,
OPINIONS or -. Press - nrin - j re-
| liable. and deserve their success = HeeEty
| TJfbli3ie lIol 8 1--WE know Them 10 Do =
fair dealing flm."-N y: Herald Mdy, y.
"A friend OF ours drew S560e prize whlcn
was promptly received" - Daily Netcs June ..
Send for cifeular. Liberal Inducements to
| Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. every
| package of Sealed Envelopes contain one
| cash gift Six tickets for 81; 10 Tor vi 90 lor
50; no for $40. All Letters s sh9SId pS
IS Broadway, New YORK
1Noyernber. 8 IS6Q-Bm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
NONSENSE, AED WORSE.

Under the heading, "Shall We 60
SOUTH" we find in late number OF
Moore's Rural Ne,o Yorker an article
advising Northern men of family not to
migrate to those portions of the South
where they will be socially ostracis-
ed''. The editor then goes on to say.
The way to gain influence and power
to-day in the South is not by talk but
nv action. We saw evidences enough
or this. The miserable management of
the Georgia State Fair was an instance.
Scion Robinson hit the nail on the head
when, after listening to the profuse and
graceful apologies of courtly member
or the Executive Committee OF the So
ciety, for the confusion prevailing on
the tair grounds and the lack ofsy stem
in the management of the fair, he
Strengthened himself up, and looking
from underneath his broad brimmed,
white felt hat straight into the eyes OF
the Southerner, said: s.3
"Shall tell you what is the matter
with your people, sir ?" atI4
"Certainly, if you please replied the
man of the South.
.sWell, sir" replied Scion, ''you talk
too much, sir; you talk too much and
you don't do anything!"
There are notable and worthy oxcep-
tions to this rule. Had we space we
should like to name some Of them. =
These exceptions are the men who dc
or will exert the greatest influence in
their respective localities. And there
are plenty OF worthy Southerners who
desire to learn the skill and acquire the
thrift which necessity has inbred into
ntt of "nQ
tern New York told us at Macon tina
he had been offered all the land b,
wanted, by lars Georgia land holde
and cotton planter, il he would settl'
on It and teach him agriculture.
Just such nensense as this--this A.
sumptionof saperlority--does more thar
all things else to ensure that social os
tracism which the editor Of Mr.. Moorei
paper reprobates. Solon Robinson ]
doubtless a very smart man, but h
seems wholly ignorant of the fact, tina
of the hundreds and perhaps thousand
of smart Northern men like himsel
who rushed to Gulf States just afte
the war, to show the Ignorant rebs
whites how to make cotton witt; free la
Dor and improved agricultural nipple
ments," every one, wo believe withou
a Jingle exception, failed miserably.
In Virginia, we know that there is
kindly feeling towards Northern me-
who come among us to settle IN goo
faith, and who do not wish to disorgan
aize-society by placing the "bottom ra
on top" But thisassumption of supe
rior sense in farming, even il it wer
true, is in bad taste to say the least, an
while 1t tends to excite aversion and t
ensure social estrangement, which
in no way desirable, has tendency Z
the same time to injure the settler i
another and very important respec
namely, by deprlving him OF the benz
fit to be derived from the experience {
those who for years have been familis
with our peculiar climate, soil and il
Dor. We can assure the wisest new
conner from the North that he has muc
to learn in these particulars. Indeed
they alone are truly wise who are viii
ing at all times to be taught even b
those who are socially their interiors.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
THROUGH TO WASHINGTON BY RAIL,

The trains on the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and o. and A. r., r., are now
running in connection with the Rich
mond ard Petersburg railroad, twice
daily to Washington city. Through
tickets are sold at the Appomattox De-
pot. and baggage checked. Having re-
Gently travelled to the Metropolis by
this line we can speak knowingly of
the comfort and expedition which it af-
lords the public. Save the transfer
from the cars ut Richmond, there is no
change until the city of Washington is
reached. There are elegant sleeping
cars in which the weary traveller can
find repose and at the end OF his night s
rest, he finds himselfa at the termination
Of his journey. From the great induce
ments offered. this line must become
popular with persons going North, as
it connects with all trains leaving
Washington. Pet. Inder.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-01-21
PROV, F1sKE.s IEcTyRKs.

We have received letter from this
distinguished gentleman, and the fol-
lowing extract will be OF interest,
doubtless, to number OF our readers.
~ Harvard UNIVERSITY,
Cambridge, JAN, 16 1870.
My DEAR SIR:--The lectures will not
at present De published in a book; as l
am going to deliver another course next
year,-and possibly still another the
year after next. But eventually they
will be published in two volumes, as a
manual OF Positive Philosophy, and |
shall Try to make them as attainable by
all purses, as is possible. In haste, e
Very truly yours,
JOHN FISKE.
I'm q w RAnuv