davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

Children may teach US one blessing,
one enviable art-the art OF being easily
happy. Kind nature has given TO them
that useful power of accommodation to
circumstances which cOmpen>ates for
many external disadvantages, and il is
only by lnjudicious management that it
is lost. Give him but moderate por-
tion of food and kindness, aud the pea
SAINTS child Is happier than the dukes;
free from artificial wants, Lnsatiated by
Indulgence; all nature ministers to his
pleasure; he can carve out felicity from
bit of hazel twig, or fish for it success
fully in a puddle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
How Much Grass Seed TO RIA Acre.

The working Farmer gives the fol-
lowing table:
"S quarts of Timothy, Is of orchard
grass, and y OF Kentucky blue grass
will seed any ground well.
"When early red clover and orchard
grass sowed together, four quarts Of the
former and lG of the latter will be sutli-
cient, if the soil is not ton poor to produce
one and half tons of hay per acre.
"When il is desirable 10 SOW notn-
ing but red clover, either early or late,
six to eight quarts per acre will seed
the ground well, ifsowod evenly.
"When orchard grass only is sowed,
not less two bushels will be found suifi-
cient for one acre, as the seeds are large.
Better SOW three bushels per acre than
less than two.
'Kentucky blue grass seed being
bulky, and the plants inclined to spread
rapidly, one and Il half bushels per acre
will be found sufficient, if the soil is
mellow and III good state of fertility.
"Hungarian grass being disposed to
grow coarse when the seed is sowed
thin, and firm when sowed thick, when
no other seed is mingled with it, not
less than half IL hushei snould be sowed
per acre, and one bushel will give bet
ter satisfaction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

Creature comforts are often TO the soul
what Suckers are to a tree: and God
takes offthose that this may thrive.
Very few mean to scatter sorrow and
distress and woe in the path OF Others.
None mean 10 lose their own souls, and
few wish to ruin those about them.
When the mischief is done, how poor
the eXcu &c, Il didn't mean to-" How
much better TO mean not TO.
Though sometimes small evils, like
invisible insects, lnflict great pain, nd "a
single hair stop a vast machine, yet the
chief seer It of comfort lies in not suffer
ing trifies to vex one, and Ill prudently
cultivating an underground of small
pleasures, since very few great ones, alas!
are let on long leases.
Do the best we can, we must not eX-
pect every one to be friendly to us; for
some will hate us because others love
us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

Oiliiu HIS.
1.-The child is mine, now," said Mr..
Smallpiece, firmly, raising her in his
arms. "Wili you go with Inc, my little
one ?n
as the world coming to an end 2"
asked one OF the hystanders, grimly.
"a part of what l have been to the
world has already come TO an end" re-
piled Simon, pressing his lips to the
tear-stained cheek OF the little one in
his arms. Take the poor fellow to his
house. The child shall go with me-"
And he took her home, and locking
the office, sat down in his big chair and
tried to comfort her. AS he held her in
his arms, all the feelings OF paternity, so
long dead within his breast. came sud
denly uppermOst, and greatly to his own
astonismenG he found himself doing,
without the least awkwardness or en-
barrasment, the needful things which
seemed best to draw her mind away
from what had happened. When he had
quieted her sObs with CHEEKY stories, he
carried her up stairs and fed her royalty
with bread and milk, even goirg G with
out his own supper be cause he would not
leave her to go out after the necessary
purchases. After it had grown dark he
SchNShti'tt 'ttcu ail MS po"eiS upon
the problem OF undressing her,
and so, after breaking most of the
hooks and fastening the various strings
in the hardest and most vexatious knots,
he got her into bed at last, and buried
her up TO her chin in his own somewhat
dilapidated blankets.
Then, and not till then, die lie sit
down to ponder upon what he should
do, with her. 1t was evident that he
could not keep her with him as her nm
Gle had done. Why not? Because
we'll, because he was stranger TO her
mother and she would never consent to
1t. And that led him to think that if
her mother was only here, he could per-
hapsiprOvide home for her andher child
zen too. He certainly was able to do it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
what to do When Angry.

II get mad so quickly, and then I'm
sure to say something that I'm sorry
for ever afterwards"
when angry, count three before
speaking answered the boys father.
The next time the hoy fell into a fit
of anger with one of his school fellows,
ne remembered the advice of his father,
aud counted three. By this time he
was able to keep back the hard words
that were ready to leap from his tongue,
and so saved himself the grief of shame
and repentance.
Try this remedy, quick tempered boys
and girls. 1t is best, of course, not to
get angry; but ifyou do happen to lose
your self-control, then put a seal on
your lips, and remain silent until your
hot blood has cooled little. Every
time you DO this, you will gain some
power over your temper, and after a
while lie able to keep it from breaking
out and doing both yourself and others
harm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
Moral 6ems.

Ara we sowing seeds of kindness?
They shall blossom bright ere long;
Are we SOW ing seeds OF dlscord?
They shall rlpen INTO wrong.
Are we sowing seeds of honor?
Tney shall bring forth goiden n grain?
Are we sowing seeds of false hood:
We shall yet reap bitter pain.
WhatSoer our sowing be.
Reaping,.we its fruit shall see.
We can never be too careful
What the seed our hands shall SOW:
Love from love is sure 10 ripen,
Hate from hate is sure TO grow.
seeds If good or i'll we scatter
HeedleSsly along our way;
But a glad or grieVous fruit5ge
Waits Us at the harvest day.
Whatsoe'er our sowing be,
Reaping, we its fruits must see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
To the Public.

The undersigned announces that he has pur-
chased the entire interest and good will of
Messrs. Campbell Il Downing, in their line of
OmnihuSses running between Morristown and.
Wheeling, leaving Murristown in the morning
and Wheeling in the afternoon. He will now
be prepared IL accommodate all travellers with
OmnihuSses, under the charge of
careful and sober employees Fair Fifty cents
between Morrstown and st. Clairsville and
Wheeling and ST. ClairSville-way passengers
In proportion.
MIR. Isaac H. Patterson will act as his, and the
Express Agent, in st. Clairsville. ALI orders
and packages left with him will be promptly
and carefully attended To
JOSEPH b. BUTLER.
November l2-tt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

"Curlew! why, erulew is bird some
what like j snipe."
Gould it fly"
Yes
"Did it have wings?"
Yes"
"Then l don't want any curlew. Any
thing that had wings, and could fly and
didn't leave this id country, l don
want for dinner.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
amusing.
A Fresh story.

We met u boy on the street yesterday,
ana without the ceremony OF asking our
name, heeXclaimed:
You just orrer been down to the
river while ago!'
"Why?" we inquired.
because, a Niger was in there swim
ming and big cat fish came up behind
him and swallowed both of his feet and
went swimming along on the top of the
water with him and they came up be-
hind another big fish, and the nlgger
swallowed his tail. and the nigger and
two fish went swimming about"
Wei, then WHAT" we asked.
why after a while the nigger swal-
lowed his fish, and the other iish swal-
lowed the niger, and that's the last |
saw of them!"
sonny" said We, with feelings OF
alarm for the boy, you are i'll a fair
way to become editor Of Democratic
paper" and we left him. EX.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21
Great lmprOvemnte in
Washing Machines.
The Old Wooden Wash Board
again Tirned-UD.

u y SIMPLE BINATION of the lever
II power and the oil ash-board, in the con-
Structiou OF the
Keystone Wa ing Machine,
the best machine eve, introduced has been
brought into use
The cry of "humbug'' is completely silenced,
and the prejudice against Washing Machines
overcome wherever this machine has been tried
and its good qualities and capacity tested II is
universally pronounced just what was needed
as a labor saving Washing Machine.
For reference as to the superiority of this ma
chine over all others now in use, we give the
following names:
George Dilworth, Mt. Pleasant o.
Win. Hall, Harrisville, Ohio
stephen Hobson, Flushing, Ohio.
Joseph Walker,
Jacob Holloway,
Lsreal Lewis. St. Clairsville, Ohio.
Jesse Bewley, " {"
II. Z. Welday, 4" ''
Elijah Pickering, East Richland,
EnOch Carman,
and all others who are using the machine.
For Information, address,
4. BRANSON & CO.,
ma20-tf Flushing, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-04-21

"WHAT have you that's good?" said n
hungry traveller, rs he seated himself at
a dinner table III Salt Lake City.
"Oh, we have roast beef, roast mutton.
boiled and fried ham, and bsilod curlew."
"What is boiled curlew?" said the
stranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS would BE GIVEN FOR 4 BOTTLE
II NECESSARY

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Would BE GIVEN ToR BOTTLE
II NECESSARY
RiHwII, ~ j.. Dee T. 1909
H. HELsBoLD EsQ-DEAR SIR take great pleasure in sending
you certificate addition many you received from suffering
humanity scarcely End language sufficiently strong 70
heartfelt Qualification wonderful your ubu" has Effected Por
four years have suffered beyond description al friends with
0 the conclusion that ny vas ncurh Accident
placed your advertisement hands commenced taking
Bucha" followed the directions and ny utter astonsbmsnt be-
fore had bottles your valuable medicine would give
600 bottle could not ally other price, entirely
cured earnestly recommend to all suffering from disease
1tsve told many persons your they
doing 50 with great information my foEeIn' may
qure given by ii, subscriber at bis residence No. 70 NIL
top.s,e, Railway Ses,Jerser H. NJ FREEMAN.
Councilman Third Ward, City Of Railway
RAILWAY y. J.. Dec ?, 1862
We The uuisrsed vel scquus,el with H. NJ. Freeman Of
Railway has been sufes 10 the worst
possible form past years that be las been entirely cured
BY ID, csc Of HelutOld, Buchu'
J. W. SAVAGE ei Mayor
PRANK LA BAU. Presidsn, Of Cornell
VIM. RICHARDS, Clert Of Council
PETER A. BANTA, Councilman
W. j. BROWN. Councilman.
JSS MELICK Coubolnsn
LEWIS HOFP, Councilman.
J.. b. STRYEER Merchant
CIII HILI, MAYORS OYYCE, RAHvII,l
hEW-JKEsEr, Dee 5, 1863.
Tt. vii csu that personally acquainted with H. NJ Freeman
ard am eggplant forth tie IboT. statement and tie
toni, JOHN y WHITNEY, MAJOR Of Railway n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

tn, Cd us, we're OFFICIALLY constructed sections With TIE We" ~
passing through principal cities rather than 70 form direct route
Boston, hence the uus routes adopted
BY them
BUsINESs-For than quarter Of century roAi tronsh
this section 81 the needed aud unlike most railroad
enterpr..s growth business along i line
this Road v aai large established local trade awaiting is completion
II will pass through the towns North Haven, Wangrd Durham
MIHefsu Mldetogu Portland Chatham Marlborough Hebron Co
lumhis Lebanon Colchester, and Windbam
Il seems hardly Necessary the business Of Road
Of m vast importance having With roads that are
70 become feeder. it viii connect With four nesi
A. Mdtoou t one wmaHc sb three, While Others are
b,ibg projected.
10 reg,ri to through ie single glance At the map more con
rneng than any argument the important fact that THIS route
being he shortest afjng great saving in time must g
ts he the chief tborouyL,re Boston and Newioh
CHARACTER AND PROGRESS OF TiB WORK The Road 10
bn under immediate supervision Of the Oaces Of the Company
who are mos, deeply interested rs and Who design 10 Dc tue
most thorough bsa and .afe., rod IN the United States They
have ed to highest engineering skill 10 The country 10
direct the work pains expense VII be spared to bring to
perfection The grade. easy the cnyes'are large the ondss
Of wrought ron the selected With and Of the best quality and
all adapted durability and speed The grading is nearly flushed be-
sep New Haven sal AIovB the bridges completed and being
Placed position rail, being al at the rate Of hdQG ME per
do which s enable this portion u their line for
business early the spEs The being rapidly graded
ssd all tue fo.c employed to advantage at work Its
,opGnt, hoped whole ue all he flushed aud 10 operation
duTry tie Fall " early Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
~ Y. s. Vol INsrITurs,
Corner Of Fi'h.tye and SeveuisI,hst, Central Pari

". Y s. Vol ISsrTrrs.
Corner Of Fhh-tye and SeIeHV.sIhst, Central Pam
q UoxE AID DEcrASED IoLDER.)
d. H. T. Two bottles only Of the package Of your
valuable presented the destitute have been used BY the e
dea uI pcre. IN Of He Leu,etiri
A. j. Lis PRIDE 10 longer mortified and he fee from the daily
R iusLeas Of the chambsad WHO has charge Of hi, bedding
feel that knoSedge Of he result your Buchu with .
children uHder charge may many supennlntIHd M.On
Boarding Schools aud Asylum, great amount Of ard
many poor D. 1ferng from weakness than from hibi may
be spared Iua.n t tGo knowing weakness instead Of
bad hAb ausy Inflicted them ThApLgyoa behalf Of
e Children aud hoping others be alike benefited respectfully
yours. col YOUNG GeBtr, Sag't and Director
JHsl d. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
THE EXCELSIOR
Is THE ONLY

CLOTHES WRINGER
t.st ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SIT OR STATIONARY TUBS
o., mostly used in cities II has our
PATENT OSCILLATlNG BOARD.
eorucrs the into ,ub either side ofthe Wrng de-
ssd which shifting fthe Wruger from
b to another Patent FAbgs Cog vhee
allow the Ols TO separate freely Al,
siTHBR EMO pslbs strongest durable and ea's't worn
t1s wTiuRsr
The Cog Nbseis 1tunh sTeSs, Ac sT uioslr gs'srItd
PRICES.
Fsuly site. soto Sl2
Hotel sBs Laundry sse as AS
PsooTy f4e $50 70 S2ol
Boy she EXCELSIOR" a. fes tns tr. viii OF .,
.thsrs ard keep tie bet
Sold e,eDvLcrS.
PHELPS 4 Co.,
,er,r,i 4g,pts II Corrtsplt,t Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
CAVlNGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
~ ssHbHd III. aud mpOrn; ssrs introduced BY tho
ECONOMICAL. INITIAL. LEE INSURANCE co.

securing BY combination either OF ID. three treat essentials os
capital for bun. family purposes" provision for old
age, legacy for family Some Of the other advantages o.
trsd BY the Company are
F n 'sOhi the COMPANY har, sls2O asset. for el0C"
Btthnsa
Second TT proev, to be- real Muiusl Economical Com
ysy established aud conducted porpOse and cole. for the entire e'ne
she insured AZ eoe scrutiny ito aUj Bvssim.np
-n prOvsi consequently, NyN % 5s,,' 49,.
-
1hdi can and charge lower rates than any other INITIAL com
tsJ hss he sssd the advantages justly due them
ySuis Premiums not Only not forfeited but p'dup po WIN
tvd.bd, iHusd amer The frsi payment II required
PM Cb dividend, applied the second aud al '1oq.D
s1sssl payments
tIb: No travelling hy lake once" Of ne army
.s,y, o. merchant marine. the lives OF women
seventh Directors Of this COMPANY Of ma
Ne,s reputation luosn integrity and sb TIE security Of tie
Company . uudoubted, 80 above shown
officers Of other life INSURANCE. companies and some
yroHsR country given this Company the
whom found lists Of those insured
W. r. OKIR. Manager for New Yors. 10 Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
TAXES.

Tie exemption othe Frat Mortgage Bonds from all ies which may
be laid within feature which them to rAnk VIII 'he
se, the United States while the additional exemption from United
States Income Tax places them above IN The market
,pd must comead all persons seeking profitable Investments
II will be borne mind that the and Local Taxes Ia Connecticut
range from 10 a. ayergag about per cent As this tan saved
Loe othe Air Lac equivalent to the payment of that
poupt a., rr r and makes With the saving Of the Income tar
.o3 80 on each per annum, nearly y cent fa on no
,raL This large dosno depend on The premium 90 uot
which is liable to line and M 10 par W!thos aeeins hs
from these securities
INCOME As COMPARED WITH OTHER INVESTMENTS
ii, per cent Gold Bond subject to uIaon With the premium on
gold A 100 must Do 80 yield the amount OF
net income AZ these While with gold dt the pei cent
gold bOpd uoa on aboas 20 sa these bonds At
par
The Conueeeut bonds which made exempt from Iacn
t az act Of the selling the markes At about OJ aud
At that price Yield Of 81 which would make Ne AIR LINE
BONDS worth MA basis that price they The sane
Interest, namely, 81 per cent
The dss TO capitalize the premnm which nov be realized on
five Twenty Bonds and which time be iuguhsd By being
funded reduced VI IeIes AID The material deous Ia gold 10
uasnua an Inquiry for shth shah be t and
~hrh ,hAn yield liberal rate Of interest In eta1sncg
To meet tho First Mortgage Bod' oi the Nss
Haven Mldetowp wimmane Railroad Company believing then
TO he respect, worthy ihe confidence Of Investors aud DO so
which consider safe aud desirable the ''ass Of the
United States Government
The Bond, can Obtned Iof any Banker Is tie State
Of CoaBssteut or by sending direct o ourselves.
an classes Ie. will be received their fs msist value aud
may BE- SfvaIita by srs aud the Bonds Win he reformed at e'
ofmS.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
ONE Kindred MILES

ARE NOW ~ FULL OPERATION, AND
EQUIPPED WITH NEW FIRST-CLASS ROLL
ING STOCK. TIE BALANCE, LESS THAN 70
MILES, Is NEARLY FINISHED, AND TRAINS
WILL RUN OVER THE ENTIRE LINE DURING
THE PRESENT MONTH.
This road has been consolidated with the Indian
apolis, Charlottesville and Danyille Road, making
over 200 miles under one management, and furnish
ing still further security TO the bondhoders these
Bonds having been assumed by the consolidated
Company. called the indianapolis Bloomington and
Western Railroad Ii connects the east with direct
lines 10 Boston. New York Philadelphia, and Ba'n-
more. and with Peoria, Burlington and Omaha on
the west-the only East and West line connecting
the cities of indianapolis, Danyille, Urbana hoom-
ington Pekin. and Peoria
The high premium the stock of many OF tic iaI
WAYS in Illinois command with no better prospects
than this road ustiies tho belief that its stoC@ VIA
also soon be at premium, thus making the ooH-
rertiJle clause a valuable option To make the BONDS
still more secure a Sinking Fund has been provided.
The belief that the Government VIII fund tho rive
Twenies into a Al per cent loan makes 1t desirable
for investors TO look for some safe securities that pay
good interest about which there is no question Tor
which they can exchange their 5-2Os-captaliz,ng
the premium, and getting higher rate Of interest
for long term of years. Nothing can be moro dc
sirable than First Mortgage Bonds any iis;eiass
completed railway
The Coal Freglts alone are estimated sufficient 10
nav the Interest the Bonds, the best Mines DO the
State being located on the line at Danyille
Having carefully examined the Road from time 10
time and its connections we being also familiar with
the wealth and resources of the country along tho
line as well as with the rapid progress Of tie Com
pany from the start, its Financial Standing and eff
Gent management, we recommend the Bonds as
choice Investment. the Security of which has been
placed beyond any contingency as the Company
have been provided with the necessary funds % COM
pletc the Road.
About four-ffths of the loan has been taken ~
actual investors.
We continue to offer portion of the balance ct ~
and accrued interest IN currency.
All marketable securities received IN exchange %
the beet market rates. Bonds forwarded by e'
press free OF charge Further particulars fuiusN'u
on application by the undersigned financial ase""
Of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
III T. HELMBOLD's

III T. HELMBoLD''
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCIiU,
THB. GREAT DIURETIC
TIE Proprietor tat bis Remedies, from the fact Of hsn beng
advertised may not be clsssed as Patent Medicines
HEIMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Pharmaceutical Preparation The proper name g'en and
the most active which can be made; Is Endorsed BY all ms
cal works for such diseases as recommended by the Proprietor
pleasant It's taste and OdOr free from oil injurious properties and
,si,n b, Adult, and Children !, Tonic Duc Blood Purifying
aud Ir,Ops Euieebed delicate constitutions Of both ,sIs'
will spd far more Strengthening than any the Preparations Of BAH
or Iron.
So. Medical PrOpee, eOnred Dspetsa.Or Of the United States
Of which the following s a eorrec, copy;
BUCHuIs door strong diSusve and somewhat srOmse i
taste berh and analogous to that 1t given chiefly in
complaints Urinary Organs such Gravel Chronic caah Of
the Bladder morbid irritation Of the Bladder and UrshrA diseases Of
the Prostate Gland and Retention neOnnence Of Urine from
loss OftODs the parts It's evacuation lhas also been
recommended Dyspep Chronic Rheumatism CuaBsOu' Affections
aud DrOpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
, PERMANENT CURE or GRAVEL OF TWELVE YEARS STAND.
ING-sToYB PASSED AND TO BE sRES.

PERMANENT CURE OF GRAVEL OF TWELVE YEARS STAND.
uG-sroyB PASSED AND TO BE SEN
Burnside. Conn. De-, II, 1869.
De- HrlxBolD-Da, ST. With much pleasure that write you
upor respecting my, do 10: know hardly how to rt'
sell have been for the twelve years the greatest rreIeI
nan could b, sad ve but more some times than others Tie complaint
va. The Kduey Bladder" Itaye been sometimes from twelve
to fourteen hours wanted male water every minute bot could
not Have consulted doctors Massachusetts, and THE STATE and
taken pills. may say By tie qaa quorei medicines, bat found
10 relief from any got the l.s sr months so b
could scarcely get could day. i would
have tseu an up with bad Jour 3yeru.smsat 10
"Tbe Berkshire Courier Needed "Klleys" real through and
boastI would tp purchased Joe, but mind you, h,d Dol
much faith 10 It. Why ,bouJI when bad been iug so many Hs,
snd cost 90 mucLi Well began taking and before bad taken
the fen bali bat finished aud got another BY the time
LsI Of the second still got ppsent When walked
seemed II ny right Kidney falling from is place and l
really bad So before had finished tie second that had made
Up ny mind tyiug any moresud all tins time
the Buebu" vas doing is work. bat dd lloS III
80 gave 1t Up and went Hartford SATURDAY
%. Of the beet the city lie SAD the neck Of the bad
d shoai ha, to undergo operation lie meiIcae
snd went quite downhsa,d On Sunday unable 90
church HAD taken any Of l medicine Bat ny return eona.
ued usDg h. "Baehu sr ils afternoon bad desire
vster bat could not hour ssr m tined assu with
came result but the took the vessel tho same
tanning huee, ard stopping ss. three times AID
he third tine there foHtbg came through Ito passage and
'tsd ,sna The sls Of To vessel examined H. and hhme
rsbs't stone griYel y0a ever saw, covered over wth
Aue JisteS which collected together II osis tie color Of
NOD iu.c ana 10 hard tat So JOa lie "Baha'
doing 10 wori although feeling 50 badly Iponred auobr