davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
Hints on Traveling..

Don't wear your best bonnet, or people
will think you have no better opportunity
to display it, Plain straw is better
taste. . Light colored gloves are an abom-
ination for travelling costume. Pack
yonr jewclry in your trunks instead Of
hanging it about your person, and don't
judge your fellow travellers by the splen-
dor of their dress or the number Of yards
in their mantillas. Disagreeable mis-.
takes have been made in this way. Don't
deem it useless to be polite to the specta-
cled old lady or the pale young girl.
They may not belong TO the butterfly
ranks of fashion, but they are none the
less capable of apprcciating that kind Of
etiquette which springs from the heart.
Don't talk and laugh loudly or bolster.
ously. Your private affairs may be very
engrossing to yourself, but they can hard
ly be expected to interest the public.
Don't load yourselves with parasols, fans.
baskets, parcels, shawls, recticules and
books. The less "hand baggage" you
can get along with the better. Don't
discover, just as the boat is on the point
of starting, that you have left your shawl,
and send your luckless escort back to find
it, unless you want to disgust him thor.
oughly with lady travellers. Don't begin
to complain when you are little tired.
Some ladies think it interesting to appear
like grown up children on such occasions.
Nobody likes to hear people fret over
WEAKNESS that cannot be helped. Re.
member that others beside yourself may
be fatigued. Don't find fault with all the
hotel accommodations that you meet
Don't scrutinize the napkins and turn the
plates upside down, aud declare it impos.
sible to eat your breakfast without sill.
yer fork, aud allude ostentatiously to
what you have been accustomed to-
Those who know the world will need no
more convincing proof that you are out
side the pale Of really good society. Just
make up your mind before you start out
from home, that you will look on the sun
niest side Of everything, enjoy yourself as
much as you possibly can, and use every
endeavor to make the journey as pleasant
to those around you, and it will be very
singular if somebody isn't the better for
IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
American Slang.

The utter ignorance Of the English of
the signi6cation Of American slang expires.
sions often causes some curious scenes
among them and Yankee buyers in Eng.
land who seem to think that because their
language is generally understood all their
American idioms will be.
An expert buyer, junior partner in one
Of our large American firms, at visit to
his correspondent in an English. manufac-
turing city was complimented by the SEN
ior partner Of the house who insisted on
personally showing goods to the American
purchaser.
There, sir" said Mr.. Dowlas, throw
ing out roll of goods, "what do you think
of that 2"
"Oh, that's played out, said the Ameri-
can.
It's what 2" said Bull
It's played, | tell you said the Gus
toner.
Played, all really; we call it plaid,
in England, but this isn't plaid-plaid,
you know"
ANO, Tdlu iiic L duhct, uuu Hicdl
plaid | mean its gone up"
"Oh, no." said Britisher, mot at all
it has not gone up-quite the contrary.
We've taken off from the price"
Over the left; it's three pence too
high now.
"No doubt of it, but our neighbors you
know on the loft are not manufacturers,
you know"
Very likely, but | don't like to get
stuck when / get home.'
Really. Most extraordinary. Is it
as dangerous in New York as the news.
papers represent p
Yes, but don't want these goods
I've got some already that will knock the
spots out of en-"
But my dear sir, there are no spots
on these goods, assure you. They are
perfect"
Well, suppose we switch Off on these
goods and try something else."
Certainly" and the Englishmen, to
the infinite amusement OF the American S
friend, called clerk with wisp broom,
and directed him to "swtch off " any
dust he could find, while he proceeded to
show something else.
There" said the Englishman trium-
phantly spreading out another fabric,
there's the handsomest )'iece of goods in
England, 'alf guinea yard"
q" can't see it." said the customer.
Cant see it ? Why you are looking
right at it; however suppose you try the
light this window.
"No, | don't mean that" said the
American +; II havn't got the stamps for
such goods"
Stamps, no stamps required but a
bill stamp which we are happy to furn.
ish."
This misunderstanding might have con,
tinued longer, had not the younger mem
ber of the house, seeing his seniors per.
plexity, rescued tho American and "put
him through" after the manner of hi'
! countrymen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

Buzzards are the scavengers, in Char
lesion and Savannah. and hogs in Knox
vile.
4" He told me-" said Artemus Ward,
"to get out of the oihce,I pittied him, and
went"
Recently rector in a parish in Tole-
do, O., in catechising Sunday school
asked Where did the wise man come
from ?" Without n moments hesita-
tion the answer came from little FIVE
year old " From Boston - The father
and mother Of thu little catechumen are
natives ofthe Bay State.
Never lay stumbling block in the
way of man who is trying to ad-
vance himselfin the world uprightly and
honestly.
William" ssid true loving Quaker,
"thee knows never call any body names;
but, William, if the Mayor of the city
were to come to me, and say, Joshua, l
want you to find me the biggest liar in all
Philadelphia" | would come to thee and
put my hand on thy shoulder, and say to
thee, William, the Mayor wants TO soc
you"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

Although the FIRST recorded miracle in
the New Testament was the converting Of
water into wine at marriage ceremony,
it is nevertheless unsafe to imbibc, even
at wedding, unless you know something
of the vintage. Mistakes will happen as
was the case not long since with the Rev
DR.. -, of Newburyport, who was call
ed down from his chamber to marry a
couple. The hour was late, and the min
ister's wife, who had retired for the night.
did not rise to witness the ceremony, but
gave her husband particular directions for
the entertainment Of the wedding guests,
" Don't forget to pass the cake and wine.
DOCTOR" said she. THE cake is in the
corner cupboard, and you will find the
wine on the third right hand shelf in the
side board"
The doctor promised obedience, and
putting on his garments, went down to
perform the ceremony. When he re-
turned to his chamber, half an hour later,
he found his wife sitting up in bed, with
an anxious expression on her face.
Doctor" she cried, "did you give
them any wine?"
Certainly, my dear, just as you told
me-"
Not from the decanter on the third
shelf of the side-board ?"
THAT is exactly where you directed
me to find it, wife"
Dear dear! Did they drink much
of it?"
Why, yes, they emptied both their
glasses"
What shall we do! Doctor. l made
mistake-it was ipecac wine you gave
them. o, how sick they must be Do,
dear, put on your cloak and 60 right after
them-they can't have got far"
The minister found his bridal party at
the corner Of the next street. i" What
made you drink the wine 2" he asked.
Couldn't you tell by the taste that there
was something wrong about it?"
The bridegroom answered between his
qualns: "Sbe whispered to me that it
tasted dretful queer, but told her twas
because IRE ,cas gettin' married"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
ELASTIC LOCK STITCH
SECOMB q CO..,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo

DR.. A. L. sC0VILL is the inventor OF several
medical preparations which have become very pop
ular, and have boon literally used Among hie
inventions are "Nal's Basam for the lungs and
"Livcrwort and Tar For the past siX years
better Lung remedy has been cferod 10 the pub
lie. Read the following letter from On. scovILL
referring to it,
Messr-. J. y. HARRIS CO.,
GesS;-l make the fol-
lowing statement from a perfect conviction and
knowledge Of the benefits OF Aliens Lung
Balsam in curing the most decp-seated pulmo-
nary Consumption | have witnessed Its effects
on the young and on the old, and truly say that
/, rs by far tho best expeetorant remedy with
which an acquainted. For Coughs, and all the
early stages of Lung complaints, believe II to be
a certain cure, and every family wonld keep II
by them, ready TO administer upon tho 6rst ap-
pcaranee Of disease about the Lungs, there would
be very few casos offatcl consumption. II causes
the phlegm and matter 10 raise without irritating
those delicate organs (the Lungs), and without
producing constipation Of the Bowels II also gives
strength to the system, stops the sweas, and
changes all the norbib seereticns to a healthy
state. Yours respectfully.
A. L. soovILL.
Bold by all Medicine Dealers. (4swD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
S.nator Revels of Mississinni follo

Senator Revels of Mississippi follows
the example of Senator Sumner in refus-
ing to leave his seat to sec visitors dur
ing the sessions of the Senate. He
presented recently, the following resolution
from the State which he represents, bear.
ing the signature Of the Governor and tho
great seal of the State, asking pardon for
JEFF. Davis and other rebels:
"R<solped, That the people Of Mississippi having
adopted constitution Republican in form, and the
Legislature of said State having ratified the lA.h
and 18th Amendments to the Constitution OF ths
United States the Congress Of the United States i
hereby respectfully petitioned for the speedy re-
mova of the disabilities Of all citizens Of the State
Of Mississippi and that Senator Revels be reques
ted to prescn, the action Of this body to the Senate
of the United States"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

The Louisville Commercial relates the
following "A few days previous to
Gen. Rousseau departure from this city
TO New Orleans, he called on the medi-
cal examiner of an insurance company in
this city, stating his desire to take out a
policy. Initiating his largo chest and
striking il, he remarked, You needn't
take the trouble to examine me, doctor.
I'm in hurry; III live forever doc
tor in Washington said ! couldn't die Of
disease. lm sound man, sir In nine.
ty DAYS the General was dead"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
2ottry.
Old Theology.

r., roRoivrSrss WITHOUT nErESrAscf, Or
IN0 TO BE FORGIVEN.
Forgive our debts as we forgive our debto
faith. 6--l2. Then said Jesus, Father, forg
hem for they know not what they do Luke
"a. See Luke chapt. 3O,3j Y.
o, say, did God forgive the Jews
For crucifyirg Christi did they
Ask for forgiveoessY 0 what views.
Theology does each to-day
Say, must they ask to be forgiven,
Their debts of you before that you
Forgive them Tell he, must ever
Forgiveness ask, uutE you do'
And tell me, is ii right fol one
To lay his treasure up where rust.
And moth corrupt, (as oft tis done,)
Az thieves and robbers. make it. must.
A great monopoly, they sny.
Is great evil and sin
A small one can't be good-thcn pray
You tell me, who "the end shall vim
Suro con read my "a. b. c."
And have read some others words
% That only Christians prayers can be.
4 patent powcr--a power with God
And 30 thoy stand and make long prayers,
Like those Of old, who thank the Lord
That they are not like him, who dares
VA
Nay, when one trespass against you,
Not only soven times--seventy more
soy forgive him-this you do,
Should he not ask it just before
That you may be Of God forgiven,
For you're forgiven when you do this.
Lay up your treasures thus in Heaven,
Your heart is where yonr interest Is.
say, where in all Gods Holy Book,
You hnd Repentance must be had.
before he be forgiven - just look
And lind it. sure should be glad
For it Is very hard for ono
Another to forgive the debts.
Which each the others owes, aud dohe,
Before he osLs, without regret
Bot how easy It's for our
Old earnal heart, when one who owe.
Is, just bring him in our power
If he can't INV to iail he poes -
ID. +.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

practice, whatever amount Of noise it
creates. The female sex in America at
this moment can, as whole, for physical
reasons, no more compete with the male
sex in the various callings Of life than it
can fly; and we say this is not by way of
throwing cold water on any movement
for the ext nsion Of woman's "sphere," or
for giving her a greater variety Of occu-
patton, but by way Of quietlng the ap-
prehensions Of those who fancy that when
women get the ballot or get the professions
thrown open to them We are going to
have u social convulsion, The work of
the world, happily or unpappily, is done
under certain laws which neither Legis-
lature nor society can change, and one of
these is that to the strong hand and strong
head, the capacious lungs and vigorous
frame, falls, and will always fall, the
heavy burdens, and that where the heavy
burdens fall the great prizes fall too.-
This is not pleasant for the weak but it
is the fact, and will be to the end.
". Y. Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

At a recent meeting Of the Lyceum of
Natural History, New York, specimens of
syrup and of sugar made from potatoes
were exhibited. 1t was asserted that
syrup and sugar can be made, at a low
cost, from tho refuse ofpotatoes, after un-
dergoing distillation to obtain spirits, Po-
tatoe syrup, it is reported is used extern
siyely by confectioners, and that the su-
gar has been introduced into the manu-
facture of lager beer. A factory, it is
stated, has recently been started in Brook
lyn, and potatoo sugar is produced in
large quantities.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
Hancock, March 4, 1870.

"sns died." said Polly, land was never
seen again, for she was buried in the
ground where the trees grow" "The
cold ground" said the child shuddering
again. "No, the warm ground" " returned
Polly, "where the ugly little seeds are
turned into beautiful flowers, ard where
good people turn into angels and fly away
70 heaven. Dickens,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

A Cincinnati reporter woke up bride.
groom at hotel in that city to get the
particulars of his wedding. He owes q
neighboring apothecary City cents for
court plaster.
The Ohio Legislature has passed .
bill TO provide subjects" for medical
students
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

Some years ago a clergyman was
preaching to large audience in a wild
part Of Illinois, ard announced for his
text, "In my fathers house are many
mansions" He had scarcely read the
words before an old stood up and said,
II tell you, folks, that's lie know
his father we'll. He lives fifteen miles
from old Kentuck, in an old log cabin,
and there amt but one room in the house"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
The amount of coffee consumed in 4

The amount OF coffee consumed N the
the world is 7l3,O00,000 pounds or
this Brazil is the greatest producer, furn.
ishing the article known in the market
as the Rio coffee, to the amount Of 400.
100000 pounds yearly. The United
States is the greatest consumer, to the
extent of nearly one-third of the worlds
production, and nearly seven times as
much as the inhabitants Of Great Britain.
The Germans come next as coffee drink
ora
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

There are as yet no tidings of the mis-.
sing steamers City Of Boston and Smid,
-one Of which is forty.three and the
other thirty-eight days out. Hopes are
still entertained that they yet may be
heard from.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
"Nothing in the Paper"

The following from the Richmond Er-
dminer, on the subject of newspapers, is
rather spicy, and to those whom it "hits"
is not entirely without points. The arti.
Gle seems to be intended especially for
those who maintain that "thero is noth-
ing in the paper" 1t says -
And men are always grumbling about
the paper, and insinuating how much bet
ter they could do it. They talk as flip
PANTY about fine articles on every imagi-
nable subject as if they could effect such
a change. Let some of these over-run-
ming philosophers try it for one hundred
and fifty days in succession.
"And then they say it is nothing to Sc
lect for newspaper-you have merely
to run scissors through half a dozen ex-
changes, and you have matter enough.
Now this is the most important and most
difficult department to fill on newspa-
per. Very few men have the slightest
idea how to do tho work. 1t requires a
thorough newspaper man-who knows the
public appetite well-who knows what is
going on in the world, and who knows
how to re-wri'e and pack a column in a
dozen lines.
MEN who skim 4 newspaper ami toss
it aside, little reflect how much brains and
toll have been expended in serving up
that meal Busy hands have been toll.
ing all day to gather those viands, and
some vast building has been lit up from
cellar to garret all night, to get the pa
per ready for the newsboy by crack of
dawn.
Nothing in the paper" Nothing in
your head that's what's the matter !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

A jealous young Cincinnaiian who .
few evenings ago, climbed upon q fence
to peep into the parlor to see what other
gentleman was calling on his betrothed.
was mistaken for a burglar. He will
never climb that fence again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

The New York 7th regiment has paid
the last installment Of $4,000 to Ward,
the sculptor, for the typical American
soldier, to be placed in Oontral Park.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

Tho standing armies of Europe, accord
ing to recent number of Engel's Statis-
tical Journal, published in Berlin, have
already brought the large civilized States
ol that continent to the verge Of bank
ruptcy. DR.. Engel asserts that the year
ly army and navy expenditures of the
countries of Europe amount to s23n, 1885,
097, gold, and that the annual interest of
the capital invested in army establish
ments amount to sl65,393,600, gold
The value of the labor Of the soldiers.
now lost in the pursuit Of arms, is placed
at S7l9, 03l, Alp, so that the armies and
natives of Europe involve an annual loss
of sl,l33,92l,ll0, gold. The wars of
Europe, from 1853 TO 1866, cost the
lives of ,743, 49l men,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

I LEE INSURANCE

IL Taking the mortality in the thirty three
companies which did business in the State Of n.
York, for four years, (65, &C, CT, 6s,) as basis,
Me cost Of ,nsurin2 in the CoSsEcrcur Mutual
BENEFIT COMPANY will be rs cents per week for
5000; 3s cents per week for s2,50o; 1t being
less than one-third the cost Of insuring in any
other company in the United States.
AMOS DOUGLAS, Agent.
Aiddlebury, VI, a6yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15

A LBERT CHAPMAN, Middlebury,
IA VI, Dealer in all kinds Of Horticultural
Stock; Apple, Crab Apple, Pear, Plum and Cher
ry Troes, (Standard or Dwarf) Grapevines Rasp-
berries, Currants, Evergreens and other orna-
mental Trees, Flowerng Plants, Asparagus Roots,
&c., &c. &c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
4 j. STYLES, Photographer, Op.

Z ~ P0Slte POST Ufce.
Pictures Of oil kinds made in the most perfect
manner. Frames, in Gilt, Black Walnut and Rose
wood. Albums in great variety N. B.-Par,ic-
uar attention paid to copying and snlarging old
pictures. Photographs finished in Oil, Water Col
,rs, or India Ink. MIDDLEBURY, VT
llyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-03-15
HgaktsssEsJ1K gatsssJK UT sksM Aea!se

FOR FAMILY usR.-simple, cheap, reliable
KsIrs EVERYTHING. AGENTS WANTED. CIR
ealsI and s.ngl: stocking FREE; Addrss
t4sns) BAH, Ne
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-03
Perry County Bank!
SPOnsIer. JUgRslKEra &G 90.

TTNHE undersigned, having formed a Banking AS
"A snciation under the above name and style, are
now ready to do Il General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-05-03
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.

We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for n period of not
oVer6O days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
TN time Deposits, five per cent for any time over
louf months; and for four months four per cent
We are well provided with all and every facility
Tor doing "a Banking Business; and knowing. and
Tor some years, feeling the great inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County labored for the
want of Bank of Discount and Deposit. we have
have determined to supply the want and this being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
nope we VIII be sustained in our efforts by all til
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed of the fol-
lowing named partners:
w. - A. SpoNsLER, Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa.
4. G: Miller, Shippensburg, Cumberland co, Pa.
JOHN WONDERLICH, " So
HENRY RUBY. " ~
WIN. II. MILLER Carlisle, ~
OFFICERS:
w. A. SPONSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS Cashier
New Bloomfield 8 1y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
Serlangt nnO gtiu6t.
Gefuht.

Gin orbeutliter Surge BON Is bis 10 5abrrr. hem
man btHttr Der Par shpas nrpfrtrautu iaun. bel Rob,
Gpia. Err $50. Be6.BaltimprehraEe. aTI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

Rem Uorf -. 6ebr. - 9sglc 10uoen
JUN critcn @iGIt In btr@ci4i@te oes SrtOites
DER @tr. ct. Ntr1r Cbigattou,n ole 1SSlsr-
al parl NIT G0ln, D. T. GWi ll75 bis llS.-
j.2Ocr 'ttbtu Gui 1888.
a Die GmpinrRs'ttrv fr ort. Etparo TT 9isiy, bort
lptrb III dHiu IGuQut't Int g5. Hucnue' 3otsl" btdtb,H.
lvola @OuArtB. uNb UtttgBspuuGs .abatoroHsit ttnasIas
Den lprrttu,
Su NFo.Dcti rlhttt tos W;rH,H diner Wdkr.
roprt m lultI. 6dlD,Jtts SNosU rtr 5000 enasH
tl eds lRGNtt bruuI m NtDts C0Orl ue5tHaH. bT tIt
t5UO Shdom In.
49, Nl<g mud co IN YrccIlur iebi ioeatH Ab,usiiuus
bcrjNOAC tc6 Whit {b.crluNlrts gGrGb atStr Wlabaues
ltr. Die lGrc Rtbt ~ cunrn Sidgru bultrr, unttt pT nm.
l1Mlh llnMl MmLll-MrL m.LLnLELll!and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
Jiir quite pauoIieacn

~. uno GautHks bon $1,000 bis $4,000 tpenos--A-
rb lttittlid, oo,t iodrus ptrioulid nod Cplnas
Ulius. gDethtts Wiotularl or Gtltnbdbn. IL Ultilsn Dor
otr staot. oil .. u pdrman. tJtbr I.lUtt az.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
lBu DrrAauffn Hao III ~prrmidbei.
3u 3 erFaufen.

Cine cute nro s%arabars gDtrtbIhaR N pso,n Eami.
nsno'reatinintn eiuts u o'riauim. gldbsi,s N ssy
Sfptp. Q. XVI. IT n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

Cir esuluoits GrGucritmmcr nit autsr gmpIeblunr
tontI gutt NeldatltauHp tsionmtn bet elmer ilstner IA,
iltlit; NddiuiroNen N &r. 40 giiSs BripafehrdAe,
ootr IN Dsr, 22O, gSefi sSapettenraBs. (45-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

Cincinnati, %. 6ehr. - Ssuts GbenS
marc has GtablintlueHt Der Sieinguts uuh
Rprielan- 5mportture Grbr. Weit NIT $780,
600 ShaoCu, Der tbciIpctie Usriibrrt 1T, Gins
Gcdihtrt.
Mincua, Wliuu., 23.6ebr.-TorigtRa6t
psrbtouulgr IN. StroBe S YretterbdEier init
$4,000 Ehnhtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
S3cruuoIadt.

morris, SIT, Is. 6ehr. NoDtpb SUM-,
Snaulitur IN Vgtn0tn8's MaGlntiblt, iiel
pgi'm Glno.sn 0cr MaidIRerle auf Elm Rao.
r0Gr6 in rsiGem llml6muDqs btrumgsjerrt