davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

B. D. D.
B0'Gs' B BALTNonH BITTFRs. 3
BOCGS' GERMAN TONIC BITTERS are daily
growing in favor. We would especially call The
attention of Grocers. Liquor Dealers and Druggists
Co them. As they are made OF the purcst liquors.
being favored with vegetable tonjcs and made Uu-
der the direct supervision of Irregular
GBADUATEI MEDICINE
AT TIE
UNIVERSITY OEPENNSYLF FINI1,
eau be relied as a very fine Tonic, and peculiar
ly adapted to
GENERAL DEBILITY, LOSS OFAPPETIYE
Dyspepsia, Fiatmeace, Torpid Lirer, .I1odce
Ierer and Agge, oai Chronic A5ec'ioos.
They Improve Digestion, correct hillary Deraagc-
uenis and gjre tone TO The entire system.
We have room for only few certificates. from
some ofour most prominent citizens. to which we
r.-rccttully ask your attention. See what our
Doctors. Lawyers, Divines and Merchants think
and say of them:
I.- Fercr and Ig"e, Bi7io',, Ferer, and olcr Fe-
J.sF. Js..-...
-. c.,
h.ai neI"W me 'etu"c4te Oh Ut. g. lie W @r"t'G;
an eminent Physician IN Frederick and CarFoH
Counties, Maryland:
MrSt2INSTER' ND sept, D. loo'.
f..t',usu: This is tp certify, that have used
&" Bans Germai Ianjc Bi1,rs" in my practice
IoF ''e '3,t t"o 'I uI,e leAls w., 'Iul,
~. ara r"oH upon 'is - l'"' '.'o', al
''.'''e rome I'-WH '1 ~ ''.".@l sut,." .,
1 y" uls.1' '1, q. ',,.
- - 'i,U .'', ,,,t
.,. 7 V-,tEIrTB NJ Il
r. D1r,,. No. l.' ~ and .',' 6ia.-... ~, "
'.' H,'"'t' HyIsP''' ana H'"'''''''
BAruv1EE, November l0. 1864.
fsn: WaSi''.Iy cured 2' Fs'er ?, ever, ana u! Asue
pN l.r use ol small quantity ol L"|Vf "c"""
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

Tie opponents Of CliHe-c l-5gr axe 10; SAT-
isGel with theactiou Of tie Senate il depHei.s
that race Of tic benefit Of naturalization, bat
desire that Congress shall 90 further and pass
a bill TO prohibit contracts fJr serviie labor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1870-07-16

COLOGNE Of our own manufacture at - cents
I per pint Our Toilet and Nursery Powder
equal 20 the best French. Free from an deeteri-
Gus substances. 7jc per uouHd.
AISQLITH / WASHINGTON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
Not Posted In History.

! elAlyouthfnl applicant for a certificate
to teach schoolipresented hirnselfbefore
the Superintending School Committee OF
a town in Maine, and after having an
swered correctly several questions in
mathematics he was asked :sbs3s1g : Is
oaidIn what yeardid Columbus discover
America ?i9Req sHss SIS sgfsfaxs cl 3
The young man paused, scratched his
head, andireplied l7sqell ien ssth aali
"Well, mister, you've gotme 4owp 6.
WAS it before or-after the birth OF
our Saviory' continued the committee
man. The youth spent a moment in
thought. and then raising his huge fist,
and 1Aikingitupon the desk,exclaimed
got me again, by thunder y
The certificate was not granted. 4ad 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
A.sModel,, Chambermaii.

"A. femme de ichani6re presents herself
before Madame Nj, who has atver-
tisedfor servant girl of that descrip-
ton. After listening to- madame, for a
while, the servant girl says to her ine1l
s,All that madame has saidto me suits
me exactly But before Ifsdefinitely
make uplny mind, Unjust have iliforma
ton on another point On what day
does madame receive her friends,f'' 81 -
.'OnsTuesdays" hi bssssg sd etsi
SIN that case, madame must change
her day" we aSioa ai leao9 aSiIo
assWhy g"Nama9 Eal sridi gHe eeah
s.Bccause Wednesdays my day, mad
am e. and YOU mustisee that, Tuesday be-
ing madame's day, / would be too tired
ftolreceive my friends. PIC l5asgsq 10 u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
Xxx ktft tlttsst affstttfi
LEAD NE ON. :

Lead, kindly light, amid the encircling gloom,
Lead Thou me onl oiieTaq1o9 Il is'i
The night Is dark and am fat from home
sp "a Lead Thou me ont cf g ss3s & se ,
Keep Thou my feet: I do not ask to sec tsu .
Tie distant iscene,' one steps enough for me.
~ a91gi ut sia9gssh h 3illtRfs ~ Il >
was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou; ss
! sne Shouldst lead mesoni III iiismsl m
I loved the garish' day, and spite OF fearss,s1a
Prideruled my will;remember not past years. !
So long Thy power has blest me, sure it still
a6 viii lead me on,
Der moor and fen, OF crag and torrent, till 20
isa go The night is gone; g j. aafasa ai
And in the morn those Angel faces smile
Which ! have loved long since, and lost awhile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
WHAT THEN.

-st+t tfstt
An old man crowned with honors nobly earned,
Once asked a youth what end iii life he
bff sought, Says e9tc 81 9Hf YfRa
The hopeful boy said 81 would first be learned,
1 would know all that all theischools e'er
taught ode test si;qgl .r{i,.
The old man gravely shook his head, ,a-..,., !.
"And when you've learned all this, what
lo tbanos be sa;d o2ahi 2tfiBti sHo zen
gjs e7slstae igH1g6 ol fnohi iauin ot igya
"Thcn," said the boy, with all the warmth Of
!outp, ,fiii9gl sSlsa.-lia.f -istli es,I,l al
oa1d be q lawyer, learned and eloquent;
Appearing always On the side Of truth, !" l''s'
E MY mind would grow as thus twas early
lsq bonsrl dt toa ~ gS1i si1 Hwab eai
The old man sadly shook his head.g lisss Il lst
e"And when you've done all this, what then23'", !,
ph he said.
81 will be famous,1 said the hopeful boy; B
will pour upon me fees and briefs, !.
Twill be my pleasing task to bring back Joy 4,
- To homes and hearts near crushed with dark
no est griefs."
But still the old man shook his head; 'lfitt ~
sand when all this is gained, what thenfn he
said. hHt lidnq 10 z.
Sand then Will be rich, and in old age
I'd viii withdraw from all this legal strife; +
known in retirement as an honored sage, pa
I'll passithe evening of an honored life.ri Z
dravely again the old man shook his head; ,..e
le"And when you've done all this, what them
pa he said.
Sand then-why, then l know that / must die =
+ My body then must die, but not my fame
Surrounded by the fallen great I'll lie, - e
And far posterity shall know my na me-
Sadly the old man shook again his head, '9
oa"And after all this, what them he said.7 aii
"And then, and them but. ceased the boy to
5s,real. tdusfV9 81 9ant1 afi
+ His eyes, abashed, fell downward to the sod;
A sileut'tesr dropped on each burning cheek, o.
I The old man pointed silently to God, ,s 90
Then laid his hand upon his dropping head, s..
Remember, there's a place beyond he said
y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
5isssia"sine sDie.Y

In a Western State, a political party
had for twenty years beenin the habit Of
holding its nominating convention at the
house Of Mr. III & Recently, he lhappen-
ed, for the first time, to be in when they
had finished their business, and heard a
little delegate move that "this convention
adjourn sine die. s''s. ''l 3a# bas.3Ss
.'Sine die,,' said Mr.. H., to person
stsnding near, where's that?s' q
'sWhy, that away in the northern
part OF the county," said his neighbor.
"Hold on, if you please, Mr.. Chair
man." said the landlord with great en-
phasis and earnestness; "hold on, sir !;
I'd ike to be heard on that question:. l
have keptta public house now for more
than twenty years. i am a poor man.
/ have always belonged to the partyand
never splitoin my life. This IS the most
central location in the county, and it's
where we've always met. Eve never had
NOR asked for an office, and have worked
day and night for tile party and novel
think, sir it is contemplate to go and
move tais convention away up to Sine
Die!m ea92al2 9ie}s al9ssgq aa lgfe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
z gnsleaaLlus .am6n .ssqo9q aaI gAIa9haanre

forgiving God upon her dying husband
and his murderer q . 1as aw d
The gambler knelt at the side of the
Wounded man, and asked his forgiveness
for the wrong he had committed,o also
that Of his wife, which was readily gram
ted. = Eog3 |
"This,' said he, s'is for disobeyitig the
sacred injunction Of my aged father and
mother. l have faced death thousand
times. and still 1 have escaped the balls
rof an enemy have whistIed past my ears
as thick as hailstoiies, and the bursting
bomb has exploded at nay feet.i aStill |
have lived; D God, and for this! High
above the red tide of battle IlhaYe carr
ried my country's ensign, and that won
for me name among mem When not
one comrads was left to tell of the battlel
] escaped unscathed Why was Isnot
killed with tile rest? All thatiwas proud
and pleasing to man / have bad and if
J could recall this last act by living upon
,carrion, sleeping ina pauper's grave,and
renouncing every proud act of my life.I
would do it. l was born in the same
village with that man; weiwerea born be-.
meath the same roof, and, O God! the
same mother gave us birth! He must
not dieAhe isiny brother ~ And the
gambler sank down in swoon upon the
floor % Ei'i.95i aisie9 4sfiS tios
The wounded man raised himself upon
his elbows; his glazed eyes wandered
about the room, as if searching for some
particular person. rf5Hapgsa 9al 1857
'sMary," SAID he, ,rs'is my brother Will
liam here |? IZ'' 81 g'-t's@ lGa.iduqs4
The words choked IN his throat, the
gurgling blood stopped his utterance,
and he sank hack a corpse upon his pill
low. '3&1 sdj u ba silgE Yllalgisq /
The wife knelt again, hutiit was beside
a dead body, and invoked the blessing
|of God upon his soul and forgiveness
for the murderer. 7lsIeF i6 sH;sa q.
The gambler iawoke from his swoon,
staggered DIP to the wife, and said: 5iiAI
MARY, would itwere otherwise, for I
have nothing to live for now; the dead
and the dying do not want anything in
this world; take this certificate of de.
post to our aged fathers and tell'ouf
parents we are both dead; but oh do
not tell them how we tliedp'lse -. p =
Beforethe woman could reply, or any
one interfere, the report of the pistol
sounded again, and the .fratricsde had
ceased to lice! On the Hill near Rincon
Point were two graves, few years ago.
enclosed with a picket fence, and one
tombstone at their head, with the simple
Inscription, aBRoTrERs.r Ioealsdi bsa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

EFDonn Piatt says: 81 was in love
once witha fat girl. She was very fieshy.
She was enormous, but the course lot
true love came to grief ] was sitting
with her in the twilight one evening. ]
was sentimental; / said many soft things
7 embraced part Of her. She seemed
distant. She frequently turned her love
ly head from me. ) At last thought ]
heard murmur of voices on the other
side. arose and walked around, and
there found another fellow counting hef
on the left flank. Twas J indignant and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
The Way the Money Goes.

Hon. A. T, Edgerton,, formerly Of
Ohio, but now of Indiana, ina late con.
versation with friend on the financial
questions ofsthe day, made use aof the
following language: 20 ,hisgst
"When the late war broke out, a good
loyal streak came over me, and I lent the
Government 100000 in gold. Il have
received $500, 900 in gold from the GOV.
ernpent, and still have tue 500, Zoo due
me."na3 Is ~. s,. ~ s.e -
Taxpayers, how do youlike the ope
fationa For he sl00. .o00l still due Mr.
Edgerton, if paid in gold, he will proba.
bly, receiys sl5o, 600 III greenbacks,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
ConuIndruI,ls.

'sl ABotr SulPs. hen may q ship be
said to. be alnbitiopsly in love? When
she is making Up to a pier. ,Im se..!. s,
When is ship like. a fraudulent yintr
ner? When she makes port with log
wood.na'I ~ hagiaisiie ss a at -,
81 Whatpart of ship is like a farmer
The tiller.is 9eu9g 9ae q IS 5
When isia ship likes washerwoman
When she is laborins in the water.
When is sailor not sailor? P Wher
he is aboard Z '''- ~ e s
Why is twice ten like twice eleven
Because twice ten is twenty, and twic'
eleven is twenty tUo. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

EzWilliam Hubbard, Esq, who now
edits the Napoleon Northwest at Napo-
leon, Ohio, once said, and with truth,
that "a man may devote years of assid-
nous study to master the contents Of a
Chinese library, and his ignorance will
be ausmslteafs il the eSact prep eytiol 9 Of
be said of the haoitual study of Aboli-
tion newspapers. The man who for a
year carefully and regularly reads the
New York Tribune, for example, will
have furnished his mind, net with true
knowledge, but with a mass of direct
falseh0od, and most pernicious error, in
whatever relates to the moral and politi
Ca. duties of the citizens A vast deal
OF the Wanted intelligence Of this coun-
try, is simply the cultivated, strongly de-
veloped, and almost ineradicable igno-
rance, disseminated by Abolition news
papers, ,,...,-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

AN sIUNREAsnNABLE9sP sPATENTvlsw swo
nurses were talking Of their profession on
over their tea.e sngs5.,5s :; ,ssusll -
slYou, understand" " said one to the
other, 1.-THE doctor said twas brain fe-
.yer;Iconsequently lhe patient ought to
have, heen out Of his senses" .s,e i,ss .
.-Well,, not a bit Of, it, He watched
everything. ], did, as well as q man in
pcrfect health could have done. And at
last it worried me SO that ! went of, say
ing to, him, Sir, ! am an honest woman, MAJ
above, all suspicion !; and ! won't stay
with, sick people who keep from being
.delirious in order to watch me. !" .n.nf.A ]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
Law to Preven,Prlze Fighting.

-
The following bill to- prevent prize
fighting was introduced in the United
States Senate BY Mr.. Wilson, of .Massa-
chusetts As
SECTION 1. That any person being a
citizen, inhabitant or PRESIDENT of any
State or Territory who shall, by previous
appointment, arrangement or engage
ment made therein, leave said State OF
/ Territory and engage in flight witE an
|other person within the limits of another
State or Territory shall, on conviction
lin any. District, or Circuit Court of the
United States, be punished by imprison-
menti not less than two years, or by q
| fine of not less than three thousand dol
lars. tsatzasg eitieg sl' k;s s5ass :
SKc. 2. That any person, being citi-
zen, inliabitant or resident Of any other
State or Territory, who shall be present
at such fight, as an aid, second, OF sur
geon, or who shall advise, encourage OF
promote such fight, shall. on conviction
in any Circuit or District Court of the
United States, be punished by imprison-
ment not less than one year, or by fine
of notless than fifteen hundred dollars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
Edwards and Barney AafOn
- Matched.

III The subject of match between Bar
ney Aaron and Edwards was much talk
cd of yesterday among the sporting men
who,had Witnessed and we're returning
from the Collyer- -Edward DIS fight, At a
late hour on Wednesday night a party Of
Aarons friends went to Edwards head
quarters, at Harry Hill's, and otferedto
match Aaron against Edwards. The
latter on being consulted told Harry
Hill, who had at once expressed his will
Iingness to back him, that he. would fight
Aaron in three months. Yesterday a
forfeit was put up by both parties, and
1t is respected that articles will be drawn
for not less than. $4,000 side As both
Aaron. and Edwards have, vanquished
Collyer the match between them is regar-
,ded with much Interest. ...N. r. Herald,
I4th iRst.sss ~ ker5GE1eau} II alsisanr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

"A BRITISH SURVEYOR ON THE DARIEN
CANAb.A- We have the news that Com
manler Edwards, of the British navy,
who surveyed a route across the Darien
Isthnus for ship canal, is delighted
with the resumption of the project and
confident in its perfect Feasibility. This
strengthens our impression that before
many months we shall haye cheering
news from our Darieh exploring expci
dition, now about to enter upon its la
bors Of searching for "a feasible canal
route MY Herald ~ ~ q q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

EIt is woll.known IN

Elt is WellTknown tnat me uQg'stRAz
horse, and the OF weep. Yes Smile !,
not ] say weep. They have tears bts =
despair, as well as the beautiful 'gazslle!
i have heard of horse which acsitent,iian
ally trod on the foot Of his gro0pk sf99If
seeing that he had fallen and faihtd
from the pain, the animal licked him and
covered him With tears. Was tliiS i1floas
stinct ~ BerJh g siisas atsHsz,s sssd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

re- The Cincinnati Chronicle speaks
thus commercially of the county press
in recent issue:
Weafe notefsthose whoslndeuate the
influence of the countryspfcss, or of all
editors outside Of metropolitan lin,
its. On the contrary. we know they arc
doing a good work. and doing it we'll
They weld an important political pow.
Ter, and should bewell supported. bs1tsl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

3 HAVANA, March 5.-Consul General
Biddle has taken full charge Of the Uni.
ted States Consulate in this CITY,. h.l
2 The assassin of Greenwalth, Zamora,
was executed this afternoon, in the pres
ence of detachments of every volunteer
battalion in this city and vicinity. ,str :;
Captain General De Rodas and Inten-
dente Santos have lately discovered new
and important frauds in the collection
of the customs and other new schemes
for robbingitheg government. azyI y,
1.-The insurgent Colonel Menescs, Capt.
Mariana. .Madrigal and thirteen Others
have been killed during engagements
with the Spaniards in the Cinco Villas
district. isipd" oi igigan sa d ss lsal -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
Popalation ii the Country.

The present population of the United
States has been varionsly isglessed' at
from 10000, 600 to 45,000,0 ,090,and' more
sangnine patriots. talk of SO, ,00O, 600 now
and 200, 900 within generation sor
two: IA carefully prepared estimate,pub.
lished in the New y ork Tribune, gives
40, 500, 600 as theprobable population on
June ], 1870, when the ninth census is
TO be taken. oThis is an increase of over
5000, 600; certainly very creditable un-
der the circumstances of a decade of
war and political dissensions. 2 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

2 Senator Ncy carries his pocket ''''
book q, note from the lstt Ptcbi
Lincoln. ,grittcn in pencil & AZ le1I
of bo0k, which rlilisas + s s
General come up e 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15
q d TT y
THE FoUNDLING ATTHE GATE.


When early b.lls were ringing, ~
= A mother pale was singing
To only darling clinging
Around her neck the while;
& Her weary feet were bleeding
As on she sped, unheedihg
> All but wee baby, needing
Her nursing and her smile. ....t.
The snew-Rakes fast were flying,
And on its lace cap lying ''
Like ghosts of stars that, dying,
Fell on the babY's head, ''' -
As oft she stopped to kiss it, :,
& And often stopped to bless it, 49,, =
And think how she would miss II
q Her baby, worse than dead.
Did angels follow after A3aia! 90 ~
q Her steps, which moved the faster s9fi
AS wond'ring faces passed her l''s .'ei'i'
So early in the morn? - " ''si'
Did angels futter over - '''"
The babe their wings, and cover u
It's little form, and love her '''s'2
Because so poorly born? s.
Did they. perchance, remember 's-'
That long ago December,
When round the glowing ember III 1
The shepherds watched "by night"
& That as she weeping brought it
To rich mans door, they sought it
i In mothers arms who thought it al.
No But smiled in dreamings bright? aosi
When, Ger the cold step bending, e q
That mother pale was sending In ri
Herprayer, was heaven lending
q les ear to words she said, q
That, when she tried to wake it,
And with her cold hand shake it. - ~
That those within might take it. ii
She found her darling-deadP
Back to her home she goeth,
Where the rude west wind blowcth,
Smiling, because she knoweth
Not .by the rich mans gate, .s.rsw
But through the gates Of jasper,
g Into the bright green pasture
Where the glad angels watt her,
: Baby has gone to wait ,,,aelf,
2 Think ye her lips were SHINING
When, from its shawl unpinning
Words written but for winning
81. Love to her.wee lost mate, ,1uo Is 4
She should be saying, "Father,
How much, oh how much rather
I'd have my darling gather
.sss Roses around Thy gate?" 81 7ook
All, there are depths of sorrow
When not gleam we borrow
From the bright, glad Tomorrow :
When we would gladly wait
Where not a cloud will gather
Where not bud will wither-
Where we will see "eur Father" 1850
s'fsOpen the shining gatel EcrLA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

ScoLpINaa-.What good docs soothing
dos 1t does no one the least service,
but it creates infinite mischief Scolded
servants never do tlieirwork WE'LL Their
tempers are reused, as well as 1.-The mis-.
tress's, and they very, often fail in their
duties, at awkward moments, simply to
spite and "serve her out. "hsv Very wrong
il them, doubtless, but human nature is
frail, and service is a trying institutions
1t,does no good to. husband or child, for
it simply empties the house Of both as
soon as posslblcs
I'd ExpoRrAIdS OF RosEEs.-rIteis writ
ten by an official of tho United States
that the-State, ,Departnept lis in possess
ion Of information that leaves no loqm
for doubt that it is the intention of The
English government to dispose Of car
60 Of more of'vagrants and paupers By
shipping,them to this country, a. we
have a Minister in. London it ought to
'be easy TO prevent this.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

nserics ne sis sssnsa soon xaifsa i Via a SJ sSoJoh
man. Tooqmhch, prosperity makes Inelai, :. ::
fools Experience keeps dear school,, =
but fools will learn in no other. Weaiflle =
is not his who gets il, but bis who ed,-sae
joysit. Employ your TING wen, n you
mean TO gain leisure. "A man mex hsge -,
althodsbnd 6cquahtanees, htAl TT o{
friend among them. It's better to livsc;
on little than to outlive great deal
BY others faults wise men correct their
own. Weshputd take q prudent care
for the future, but SO as to enjoy the
preScnt.i ~ II =. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-15

I. ESA Comanche Indian a few days
ago brought his squaw to a pisnebrtr-
tist to have her picture taken. The ars
tist got the squaw in position, when the
old Comanche thought he would inves-
tigatel the saIiyatery Of makiAg sQmEss IA
pictures. He accordingly, raised the cloth
wns astohished to sec ms wife staHdikg y
on her head. At his he grew indignant,
and even beat her for assuming such an
nndignifed attitude before the soldiers,
but as She steutly denied tie bfshcsAd N
continued his experiments, and at last
came to the conclusion that machine
that could stand squaw on her head iIi
half asecond, without her kpp wing ,anyr..v
thing about iswas excsedinglys bad med
lclne. stadfza Tf5 % s'nzi5HaeH