davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ESTABLISHED BY
DIR. +. C.. YOUNG. IN 1850,
For the Cure OF all Diseases OF tho
Urinary andGencrauvo
ORGANS, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cares Guaranteed, or No PAY REQUIRED.
COMPILATIONS, LETTER OR OTHERWISE, rREE
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue
cess OF eighteen year,, and has become one oil
the renowned Hospital. Of the age; What the
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 to London, and the
no less renowned establishment OF RECORD Is to
Paris, this Institute has become 10 the Paciic
Coast. The Thousands annually received and
cured at this place Is in point OF number OF pa:
tlents among thu very first OF the world, and
tho success OF Its treatment ranIsit second 10
none. .
Seminal Weakness or Spermutorrh9n.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organiza-
ton, should stop to consider whence II arises.
He will find In the weakness OF the back, tremb-
ling OF the limbs, disordcrcd digestion. unac-
eolntable falling OF INC powers OF inc mind
fcrebodings Of evil. slceplessness, troubled and
lascivious dreams, growing deafness, loss OF
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
Of disorganiZation. the positive traces or that
most terrible and destructive OF all diseases,
--I-.I yVaahna.a ,raaNtnny arr0v hIa ntsaP
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20
Important 10 Pcmales.

When O female Is In trouble or afflicted with
disease, and requires medical or surgical assist.
ance, tho inquiry should be. where IL there a
physician who 10 fully competent TO administer
relief, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him to the confidence or the conf
munityf The Doctor. understanding how I'M
peratlvcly necessary these requirements are,
feels called upon to interpOsc, and beg the attcn-
ton of the afflicted to the fact that he has been
q Professor Of Obstretics and Fcmal Diseases
for twenty years, and IL fully qualified to admin
lister In al cases, both incidentally and surgical.
ly, not In a superficial manner, but In as thor.
ough a manner az years Of study and practice
both In hospitals and private famllics-can
make, to save them from the hands Of the un'
qualified, interruptions and designing. There.
fore families can rely upon him as upon a father:
All In ~afiiction can 1nG In him one who Twill
sympathizc with and bcfricnd them N trouble
ono In whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed. Consultation by letter or otherwise,
FREE. See address below.
Ladies, the nature OF whose troubloP require
the constant attention OF the Doctor, can be fur.
nished with apartments, and skillful and atten'
tive nurses.
Office for the sale OF DR.. Young's PREVENT.
ALIVE PowpERs, for married ladies. These
Powders are perfectly safe and effective Price,
SO per boz. Ont box will last from louT TO Fix
months.
DIR. YoUNe's FRENCH LUNAR, OR FEMALE
MONTHLY PILIa, for the removal Of oil 0hstruc'
tons. Price, IS. Either kind sent by mall upon
receipt Of price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
Br WELLS. r = CO. Q Y
s " Black Cora Conroy Miss Foster
Mr. Hesrsley Mr. Ravens Haas
Mr. Baldwin Mr. Lamb Mrs Smith
John Gross WD Farrell Brown
A Maddigan WMcAllister Mr. Odell
Mr. Woodruff Evan valkenburg
Departures.
BIT wILIs. Z co.'s I'M
Jesus Rojas JH Hall Miss Britt
Mr. Lefingwen CS Marian John Denise
n Dahlman TLaswell Isaac Young
" Schodeld Seth Cook II 8 Hoglan
VIM Hewlett j AcDermott Mrs Venezuela
? DeIdesheimer
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20
Tho Necessity Of a Visit Overcome.

The Necessity OF q Nlsit overcome
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part OF the State,
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit q written statement OF such In prefer.
cnce to holding o personal interview. arc assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
AL letters must DO addressed to the core
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN. NJ. n,
[Box 1851 6iS Sacramento slrcct,
Between Montgomery and Kcarny,
del4-70.lyis San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Is rapidly superseding all other preparations foi
producing Elegant, Sweet aud Wholesome ROLLS,
BISCUITS, BREAD. Buekwheat and other Griddls
Cakes. Perfectly pure and reliable, and always
ready for immediate use. The CHEAPEST Baking
Powder in the World, and It WILL EEP on
LAND Oh SEA, In any climate. for years. 1t ID
well adapted to tho use Of Housekeepers. Miners
Mariners, Emisrants. etc. and Is. in fact. in every
respect. the BEST YEAST POWDER made "fs
the Kitchen. the Camp. the Galley"
Manufactured by D0oLEY 4 BROTHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-20

For Twelve Tears Past
Dooley's Yeast Powder has been gradually but
surely Increasing in demand and public favor RON
Its weli-known chemical purity and tho uniform sue
cess which attends the making OF good bread, rolls,
biscuits, etc. 1t Is an established iact that one
pound Of Dooley's Yeast Powder will produce better
results In the culinary department than double the
quantity OF the majority OF baking powders In the
market. As II permits no waste Of Hour prepared
with II, It Is the cheapest as well as the best. Full
weight guaranteed. All tirstclass grocers keep II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
POETRY.
For the TELEGRAPH.
GRANDMOTHER.

ON THE DEATH OF MRS. CONTENT L. ETHRIDG.
Yet one more sun-she would have been
Rourscore-more years than most have seen;
But ere that day on earth begun,
Her life here ceased-her work was done.
Her spirit scared from earth away,
To spend in Heaven that blest Firth day,
Thrice happy soul-such joy to share
In Heavenly mansions bright and fair.
at close of life. her hope was bright,
For Christ the Savior was her light
Her guide in life, her Friend in death,
Calmly to Him she yields her breath.
Her placid face in death, though cold,
It's smiling impress seemed to hold;
And while affection made us weep,
We could but feel, to her twas sleep.
Many the friends who miss her here,
Many who loved our Grandma dear;
But can we grieve that she's at rest,
That now her home is with the blest?
Should we not rather like her, strive
To do Gods will while here we I've:
Then, when lifes sun with us goes down,
We may hope to meet around his throne.
E. F. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
WITCHES IN THE CREAM.

Through all the long, long winters day,
And half the dreary night,
We churned, and yet no butter came;
The cream looked thin and white. IT
Next morning, with our hopes renewed,
The task began again; H.fa III
We churned aud churned till back and arms
And head did ache with pain.
The cream rose up, then sulking fell,
Grew thick, and then grew thin;
It splashed and spattere in our eyes,
On clothes and nose and chin.
We churned il fast and churned it slow,
And stirred it round and round
Yet all the livelong weary day
Was heard the dashers sound.
The sun sank in the gloomy west,
The moon rose CHASTITY pale;
And still we churned with courage low,
And hopes about to fail
When in walked Granny Dean, who heard,
With wonder and amaze,
Our troubles. AS she crossed herself,
And in the fire did gaze,
"Lord help us all - she quickly said,
Aud covered up her face;
6 Lord help US all, for as you live,
There's witches in the place
1u0TG . WlLCuSS ucT6 WlGuIu IuIS 0QUFH,
That have possessed the cream.
Go bring the horseshoe that l saw
Hang on the cellar BEAM
The shoe was brought. when round and round
She tWirled 1t DER her head
60 drive the witches from that cream"
In solemn voice she said.
Then tossed it in the fire, till red
With heat it soon did turn,
And dropped it 'mong the witches dread
That hid within the churn.
Once more the dasher's sound was heard
Have patience with my rhyme
For sure enough, the butter came
In twenty minutes time.
Some say the temperature was changed
With horse shoe growing red;
But when we ask old Granny Dean,
She only shakes her head.
Hearth and Home
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
GOOD LIFE.

He liyeth long who liveth well /;
All else is life but flung away
He liyeth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day.
Then fill each hour with what will last
Buy up the moments as they go;
The life above when this is past
Is the ripe fruit of life below.
Sow love, and taste its fruitage pure;
Sow peace, and reap its harvest bright :;
Sow sunbeams in the rock and moor,
And find harvest home of light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

Isituated. This is not right. The State
should be as prudent in selling these
lands as is the individual proprietor who
wishes to make the most of them. rs
They are held as a trust by The State,
to be disposed of honestly and judicious.
ly, for the benefit of the educational fund.
for selling them at low price, it no long
er exists. They are being purchased
mainly by spectators, and the actual set
tiers, when they buy them, will have to
pay to the dealer a large profit which
the funds ought to realize. The fact that
spectators are eager TO buy plainly shows
that the lands arc selling tor less than
their value. Every dollar that they are
worth to the settler ought to enure to the
funds. therefore recommend that all
these lands be immediately withdrawn
from market, and that they be carefully
appraised before any further sales are
made. They are now sold at the follow
ing prices per acre: University land, av.
erage So; school land, average $1.13; ag-
ricultural college land, $1.25.
The number of acres of land sold by
the State during the past fiscal year was
175,41G. -
sfs 81 ~ WAR CLAIMS.
The total amount of the claims against
the United States incidental to rails
ing, equipping, subsisting and trans 5000
porting troops sent to the field, was$ ,42 202 IS
or which the United states has paid as follows:
To holders of quartermas- ett,,sr. II .,..,,.ti
ter generals certified ac- IN
counts $4s7, 632 OS .... ..9! :.
To State Treasurer by Capt, yntee7 nation. 4
Eddy, U s. A......... 1902 TIT 90 ............
To State Treasurer at u. s. ''& tA' t+f"
Treasury ...... 769, 4O2 90 -. .....
ia ----- $1,362, 81 26
----
Total amount originally disallowed H
and suspended -. ......... ss79, 1901 70
OF this amount, there has since been
allowed upon explanations and adj
ditional evidence furnished, and a1
credited the state, against her quo 3 f
ia of the 800 0U0,0 900 direct tax. 2f9742 O6
From this apparent balance Of $159, $40 66
should be denucted items charged up. - /
on copies of vouchers, which being AtA' i
rejected at the U, S. Treasury. the Efacl 94tt /
originals were sent, and again 7.s /
charged by mistake. 49,. ST., 400 So ...... |
Items, conceded to be prop 3li# 4fef |
erly State expenses. 5.S42 so .........
.4. % 249 OS |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19
BARKING AT THE TRAIN.
(The following is appropriate for child's
recitation.)
BY BELLA FRENCH.

(The following is appropriate for a child
recltation)
took seat within car
One bonnY summer day,
And DER long miles of loveliness
Was swiftly borne away.
But as we neared our stopping place,
dog, like one insane,
Rushed madly down steep hill side
To seize the passing train.
1t lis silly thing to do
And yet, no one knows why,
he always makes like attack
Wheneer the cars go by.
twas with laugh passed along,
For then my busy brain,
Summed up the human beings, who
Are barking at the train.
IT'S strange how many folks there are
No wiser than this dog
Whose ignorance shuts out the light
Like some obscuring fog.
The car of Progress speeds along
Ger valley, hill, and PLAN;
And all who would its way impede
Are barking at the train.
know hundred fogies who
Old Rip Van Wrinkles are; tau
While they have slept the world has grown
Away from them-so far
They talk old times, old creeds, old laws,
And call for them in vain; 1885, q
They. like the dog, in fooiishness
Are barking at the train.
And there are dolls in fashion dressed,
With not an aim or thought,
Save that OF being very fair
And by some dandy bought
They sheer at earnest women, who
A better life would gain;
And never stop to think that they
Are barking at the train.
The sun of Truth will shine on us
Though clouds may pass between,
And Progress is Gods gift to al,
And Freedom, too, / ween.
There'll come time when many will
Review the past with pain, s.s#<
Because Of those long years-all spent
In barking at the train.
rE 8aE - Western Progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19


b2lanCe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gSz9.UI6 6U
1t should be borne in mind that should
you appropriate more than the amount of
the above balance for extra ordin mary pur-
poses, the result will be deficiency in the
general fund at the close of the year. 1t
is entirely sateto carry a deficiency of
about $25 100000, which with the above
balance gives for building and other ex-
traordlnsry expenditures, should such be
determined upon, the sum of 100000
this year. Should you find it necessary
to appropriate more than the above sum
for such purposes, the excess should be
made payable during the year 1872, So
that the financial officers may mot find
themselves embarrassed with deficiency
in the general fund greater than can be
provided for. gE13
1t is not necessary for me to urge the
propriety of the greatest prudence in
making appropriations for the year.
Economy has loug been the general rule
In our state affairs; extravaganza and
waste the rare exceptions The State
can afford to do anything which is right,
and necessary to be done. Provide for
that, and no more, and the people will
not complain.
There was expended from the Govern,
ors contingent fund, $1,7o7.61. Balance
in the fund. $49285. A small appropria :
ton shonld be made to the fund.
TRUST FUND.
The last Legislature adopted the sys
tenn of loaning the trust fund to school
districts for the erection of school build
ings, enacting numbers of laws, each
authorizing such loan to a certain dis
trlct, instead of one general law to gov
ern all loans from the funds, Such gen
eral law should be enacted, giving the
commissioners of scholl and university
lands discretion to loan to distric cts as
application is made; the sum to be
limited to small per cent. of the
assessed valuation of the taxable prop
erty of the district the terms and time
of payment specified, and power to col
lect principal and interest to be vested
in the Secretary of State, with authority
to levy and collect tax whenever such
payments are not promptly made. l
know of no better way to invest these
funds. 1t is safe, because the loan is
made upon perfectly good security, the
state reserves the power to compel pay
ment according to contract, and it en-
ables the people to use their education
al funds for educational purposes. It is
great Improvement on the original plan
of loaning to individuals for purposes of
private speculation, too often upon doubt
full security. Total productive educational
funds $685., 1924. The increase last
year amounted to $160,06141.
SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS.
The state has now for sale 1885, acres
of school land 10,440 acres university
land and 105,S79 acres agricultural col
| lege land. Heretofore these lands have
been sold at too low a price per acre
The educational funds have suffered
this loss in order to hasten the settlement
of the localities in which the lands are
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

Some men keep dogs around their houses
so that the hungry poor, who stop to "get q
bite" may get it outside of the door.
There is not school of any description in
Patrick county, Virginia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-19

49, - : -
For salaries and permanent
appropriations. -. ....;
Legislative expenses, pres
ent session ...........
Interest on state debt. -.
State prise n and charitable
institutions ...........
Due on appropriations for
additional Hospital for
the Insane. ...........
Due on appropriation for
University building.
Miscellan eous, printing,
publishing laws, gas,
fuel, &c. /.
Due general fund.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
"oe "&G~e
Je~Ol9.

THE EXTRA JEwELLED HAVE ELEVEN JEWEL
JEWELS.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
VICKSBURG AND BENDS.


FOR VICKSBURG, DAVIS Bend
Leaves on SATURDAY, at 5 p. M.
Hsss~ h GREENvILLE ARGYLE
at Sunny Side, Eggs Point
Barnard, Grand Lake, Leo
Ia, Maryland, Carolina, Pitchers Point.
Skipwith, Lake Providence, Pennsylvania,
Goodrich's, Millikens Bend, Duckport,
vicksburg, Grand Gulf, St Joseph, Rod
ney, Waterproof, Natchez, Bayou Sara,
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldsonville.
and all intermediate and Coast landings.
The new and magnificent steamer
w. S. PIKE,
]. j. Brown, Master.
lin place of steamer Natchez,)
Will leave rs above, and, will land all
Coast passengers with their freight.
Connects at yicksburg with packets for
all points on tine Yazoo and Tallahatchie
rivers. ...-....-.--....-.-..
For freight or passage apply ON board
or to
JNO, JANNEY, Agent,
s. 81 $50 Common Street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17

5 Spring, 9 toheells, 81 Scretcs, and 80 other
parts making altogether 1876 separate pieces.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
GOOD
W At c HE'S
AT OLD PRICES.

AS THE SOLE AGENTS in the United
States for the LIVERPOOL WATCH CO.,
we are authorized by them to close out
a large line of European Watches,
Chains. etc, now in stock, for Cash, at
prices never before known. All beautiful
in finish, artistic in design, reliable or
accurate time, durable, and of the htes
style. Every Watch will be retailed at less
than cost of importation, and forwarded
securely packed, prepaid, to any part of
the country ON receipt Of price. Money
can be sent to ms by Express, with Or
ders for Express Co.. to return Goods or
Cash, which will secure promptness and
safety to purchaser. Among our list will
be found. A BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH
SILVER, SOLID DOUBLE CASE
WATCH, genuine English full plate
jeweled movements, adjusted regulator,
steel cut hands, engine turn nerl, correct
and serviceable article, large or small size
in complete running order, with an
elegant Gents Vest Chain, Locket and
key, all complete, mailed free for FIVE
DOLLARS.
AVERY HANDSOME WATCH in fine
10 karat Gold plated Double Casses =
imitation of 500 Gold Watch--engraved
or plain, genuine English, full plate
jeweled movements, adjusted regulator,
correct, and in complete running Or
der with elegent Gents Vest Chain.
withLocket and Key, mailed prepaid for
only EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.
The Oride Gold Watch,
IN MASSIVE ORIDE GOLD Double
Hunting Magic Spring Cases, elegantly
engraved, or engine turned, Genuine
Patent Lever movements, full jeweled,
regulated and warranted TO keep correct
time, and wear equal to Gold, preci-
sely like in appearance, make, finish,
brilliancy of color. $500 Gold Watch.
One of these splendid Watches will he
forwarded by mail free to any address, in
handsome morocco case, lined with velvet
and satin, Ladies' or Gents size Witch, Nor
only TWELVE DOLLARS.
Watches for Holiday Presents nanufac-
tured to order.
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES
of al grades, in Gold and Silver Cases,
from SIS upto $500. Other Good Watches
equally low. With every Club Of six
Watches, of any kind, We send one extra
of same kind free, as premium to getter
up of the Club. A superior stock of Ge-
nuine Oride Gold Chains, 50 to Sc each,
warranted fully equal to Gold in brilliancy
of color, wear, etc., Bills of over S12 col
lected on delivery, if desired. All Bills OF
Sl2, and less, must becash in p. o.
Money Orders, or Registered Letters, al
our risk. Goods carefully selected, packed
and forwarded prepaid by mail, or b!
Express, or receipt of price. Safe deliver,
OF all 6OOuS Slareiteeu. Watches Iorward
ed to be examined to parties know
when express charges both ways are paid
No goods forwarded west of the Mississippi
River, with bill to collect on delivery
Purchasers must pay all express charge
Oh goods sent c. o. D.: slso for return
of money. All Cash ordlss forwarde,
free of charges to destinations. Catalogue
Free. Address all orders.
CHAS. p. NORTON j CO.,
Importers of Watches, etc.
| Established 1857. SO Nassau ST., N. y
| No. att.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17

Every part Of Waltham Watch is made
by machinery, The machinery used in
making the movement of single watch
coast over a Hundred Thousand Dollars,
yet We sell these Watches, in solid Silver
Hunting Case, for $1S. The same watch
could not be made by hand and finisheds
as perfectly for Ten TINES AS MUCH.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-17
Fun AND FANCY.

AT Canandaigua, New York, IS
! sick elephant. He has crong,
rheumatism, bronchitis, neuralgia
md general debility.
Horace Greedy was always that
way. When he was but six years
I'D, he used to dam the little stream
hat ran by his fathers house.
do You like Goldfish balls, Mr..
Mr.. W., hesitatingly-
Il really don't know, Miss, l don't
ever attending one"
The End Of the World.-Nine-
ty lawyers, all members of the Ma
tional Assembly, dined together the
other day in Versailles. and not one
of them opened his mouth except
for the passage of meat and drink!
"A mother amused the other
day to hear this bit of argument
from her little boy. Mamma, l
don't see how Satan could have
turned out to be such q bad fellow
there wasn't any devil to put him
up to it"
Henry Ward Beecher left his
hat in barn, so the tale goes, and
found it some time afterwards with
four hens in it, at which some one
aptly remarks: "This was as it
should be, for why should not Hen
reward Beecher?"
Costly Duck&-A newly marri-
ed man complains of the high price
of ducks" He says his wife re-
Gently paid for three of them-a
duck of bonnet, a duck of n dress
and duck of a parasol. He says
such dealing in poultry will ruin
him."
Petroleum V. Nasty" is writ
ing lecture about the experiences
of an Apache Indian sent out by
his tribe as a missionary to the
American people. This is after the
manner of Washington Irving's ex-
pidition of the .inhab itants OF the
moon to this planet, and will un-
doubtedly aim to expose some OF
the fallacies of current civilization
-Appropriate Ndmes-For a prin-
ter's wife, EN-; for a sports wife
Bet ty; for a lawyers wife, Sue; fol
Generals wife, Sally; for teams
ter's wife, Carrier; for a fisherman''
wife, Net-ty; for shoemaker's wife
Peggy; for a carpenters wife, Mat
ty: for an autioneer's wife, Bid-dy
for chemists wife, Ann Eliza, fol
an engineers wife, Bridg-it; for
farmers wife, Gerusha.
A lady teacher in Sunda..
school recently had occasion toll
lustrate a lesson on faith, by a stor.
of Il child who was told by his IN
ther to drop from an elevated plac
into his arms. The father coul'
not be seen by the child, yet, wheI
commanded, it dropped. Upon tn
teacher asking her class what wa
shown by this story, a bright httl
fellow Immediately replied, at show
ed he had pluck.
-New Epitaphs-The followin
collection of epitaphs having bee
prepared expressly for the Bosto
Commercial Bulletin, that journi
cautions all persons against usin
them without obtaining consent:
Epitaph for a Liar 4a.
In life he lied while he had breath,
And, strange to say, lies stW in death.
For an Angler-Waiting for
rise. ...-.
For a Baker-He kneads no mo-
on earth.
For Betting Alan--"Better of
For q Brewer
: A well-known brewer ieth here,
. His ais are DER, he's ION his bier. q"
For a Waiter--"Only waiting"
For Doctor-Waiting with p
tents.
: For a beggar asked for brei
' and they gave me stone.
For BOotblack-With the shi
ing ones.
\ For Potter
j On earth he oft turned clay to deli.
. But now he's traed 10 cldy himself
H. N D,,o, Gc,n1ar TTn1