davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-07-25

SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION Matthew
E. Pleasants, formerly chief Clerk of the de-
partment of Justice, and now Clerk of the
United States Court at Richmond, and Judge
VIM. G. Riley, well-known Unionist of the
Eastern Shore of Virginia, have been appoint
ed to take testimony in that State in all those
cases under $3,0O0 where, to avoid the expense
Of coming with their witnesses to Washington,
claimants may apply under the standing rule to
have their testimony taken before these special
commissioners. No further appointments of
this character are to be made, but Commits
sioners Riley and Peasants will, by travelling
the State, place themselves within reach Of
claimants too poor to travel to distant parts
themselves Wash. Patriot
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-07-25

APPLE DUMPLINGs. "A writer, who must
know what is good makes the following sug-
gestion concerning good institution
GAS this is the season for apple dumplings,
allow me the liberty of saying that they can be
made so that every one, even of delicate di-
OF course am saying nothing but what good
housekeeper must know already, when | re-
commend that the dough, if it may be SO
called, should be made of about one part of
-four to six parts of potatoes, boiled and
mashed thoroughly, and every lump removed
1t makes good PASTE and the dumplings can
be enjoyed by every one without the fear of af-
ter unpleasant result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-07-25

SUMNER BEvERAGE.-Here is recipe for
making ginger beer, very wholesome and re-
freshing summer beverage: Put two gallons
of cold water into pot upon the fire; add to
it two ounces of good ginger, bruised, and two
pounds of white or brown sugar. Let this
come to boil and continue boiling for about
half all hour Then skim the liquor and pour
and half an ounce Of cream of tartar. When
nearly cold put in teaspoonful of yeast, to
cause the whole to work. The beer is now
made and after it has worked for two days,
strain it and bottle for use. Tie down the
corks firmly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-07-25

Soldiers PensiOns.-We will attend to
making out and forwarding the applications of
Soldiers of the War of 1872, or their widows,
for the pension granted by an Act of 41st Con-
gress.
PHILLIPS EFFINGER & CRAIG,
ma23 Attorneys Staunton, Va.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
THE CALIFORNIAN.
L SDccHinfiOn dHa Uh"f came
Of IL.

There is such thing as beln" little
too Sharp Tor Your OWE good. HE
Brirhts OF Indiana have Just had some
expericncc on the subject, and know
how it is" etc The piti;ul story may
he briefly told 1t has been evident for
some time that Il sheet of water known
IS Beaver lake was drying mp. i hap
by thought occurred to the bright The
land surrounding the lake belonged to
The state of Indiana, which had obtained
It by patent from the United States,
Now the common law is in force III In
diana, and under law the owner Of land
lying on an unavailable stream OWNS the
bed OF that stream to the center, and can
sell or lease it at his pleasure. Ii the
stream be nayi1ablc the riparian owner
still owns to the center, but Is forbidden
10 interfere in any way with navigation.
Here. then. was chance tor Spccuia-
ton. Here were hundreds If acres Of
the richest soil to be had for song.
$50 TO-" said the Brights to themselves,
"lct us buy mp all thc land bordering on
the lake. This purchase effected. they
proceeded to oIirr the lake bed iur sale
There was no drlrth of buyers, and the
fertile farming land, now almus; bare OF
water, brought handsome price. 81 Tar
the little speculation of the Bright> had
worked beautifully. i;ut they had over
looked one somewhat important fact.
Beaver lake was not a stream, either
navi gable or unavailable. That over
sight is likely t. cost them lear. The
Government has had the lake bod survey
ei and pr"hrhly every acre If II has by
this time been pr,-lmptcd Amon@ the
.'>quattcr ~ovcrri"n-" are - Swcdrs,
each OF whom has made u beaver If INN
sell and cIimchrd the title To hi loo
acres 10y building a hut Fancy the feel
ms of the Br;"ht- al this unexpected lie
nouemcnt. All the prrS IN who bought
Of them are clamorou~ for unduuhtcd ii
ties or their money. The ,Iu.tlcr. are
stubborn, don't ''.'carc' II the N, i ~lv-
aye threats, and have evidently come Ia
stay. Gov Baker. though Il good enough
state rights man, cannot see his way clear
10 order ont the militia. 80 there the
lirights arc, stuck fast in the very mud
which was to enrich them. 1t is report
cd that their yInws on sublacu~trinc
property have undergone radical
change. They will most likely carry the
matter into the courts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

STEERING TIE Subtitle hce. the
cultivator and the plough are the great
implements Of the season. As for hay
inc, there seems 10 be little prospect Of
it for the present. We must make the
best of The time till the "raSs thickens up
Il little, and we hope il Will not h. long
in doing it. Bat while the dry weather
lasts, there is nothing better TO do than
stirring the soil and keeping down the
weeds. The frequent use G! the horse
hoe or the cultivator not only saves a
grcat deal of hand work and time, but il
promotes the growth Of crops 10y prevent
Ing any i'll olftcts from dry weather.
1t is 4 good plan t" hurry up the hoe
in" and Get the crops clean and under
good cultivation holurc "ctlin" into hay
ing. 4: then H., wcri; i - pressing that
the weeds arc apt L. h. neglected and
the work ui cultivation GETS bcllindhand.
The rata ba.a shnnll hc s"wn now, and
those vi" neglected 10 put lit Il wild"
breadth "i mln@nld aE E.ar>mip~ HilI
j. sell Ia SOW ~wr,l, ar :ui:i ba"lS cX-
tru>iVriy. The pr">pcci : that hay VIII
tee scarce AMI hi4h next winter, and a
large root rr' T i an amazir" help 10 the
hay NOV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
!StUffiiHD Facts.

|. From the most charitable calcutta
ton based on facts, there are in Yer
mont twcnty-ci"ht hundred drunkardS
by drunkaris, we mean such as are
drunk every day-somc once week
or more or less frequently. and by drunk
we mean, to be under the influence of
liquor, so as to reel, staggcr, and ~rmc-
times fall, vomit ard sleep the drunkard's
sleep. The manlincss of man, overcome.
What n thought What IL sight :!
Equal TO three regiments all drunk
Now my friends, before you doubt and
deny this calculation, call 10 mind the
number in your town and you will he
convinced, though surprised and panied.
A2. Hard drinkers drinking haJduqly
once, twice, and up to four or six times
day, thirteen thousand iicr hundred,
and all of this number, give evidence of
their abnormal habits and condition in
their eyes, breath, flesh, countcnanccs
and associations. Who would have be
licved that 50 LARGE company no3r re-
>pcctcd in society would have been SO
near the drunkarT> condition and doom
But such is the destiny of this vast army
OF respectable drinkers. just SO certainly
as they live, unless they reform. Before
denying this calculation, carefully call To
mind many who have died recently. OF
the varied fruits Of intcmpcrancc
;. The number OF occasional polite
drinkers is over twenty-iour thousand.
Now, may it not be expected that soon
the polite drinkers will be among the I'M
moderate ones DOES not the rule Of
progress apply most tcariully to lhi, hab-
1t and such classes of persons
We have, then, forty four thousand
three hundred drinkers OF Intoxicating
liquors, beyond any doubt, and the mum
her, could all the facts lie known would
he iearfally ENLARGED, But few women
are found in these numbers. They are
the husbands, fathers and crown sons If
the State.
Alarming facts, certainly, II drunken
ness is social, moral, and political evil,
what can be done '-Co1c3oadcnf Ra-
Lum W1uM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

The interesting comparisons and de
in regard t" population are by 10 means
exhausted The figures how the pop
ulatiOn to have canned in - towns and
cities, during the last ten years to have
lost III IL towns. la the western coun-
ties / i towns have 2aiucI, and , have
lost H. tic i've eastern counties 20
town nave Gained. and - have lost.
Ia the three middle counties p towns
have ".llnrd, AMI - have lost. The six
western countic:. GAIN lj,N1O; the five
eastern los j,Oo3 tho three mlsllc
counties cain 100.
The present r"pulat."nui the >iN west
crn counties is lj6, 10 Of the five cast
trn III, OBI Of The three middle Gn,oll.
There are i towns that have each
gained more than loo in ten year,.
Thirty three i thee are rnliluad towns.
two OF lh,:,,. are mountain town where
mt now cuIi>i irrahlo lumber + working
ui., unl ia. nm other, arr small towns
mostly in Orleans county where wi'd
land i -iiIl found til TT stunning pnrrn-
-. nt thr,' inwr:~. - are IL She
eastern counties, l.: III III" middle ami
l. ia ihc western ..tun'ic~. ~ these
/ ( towns the q IN the eastern. counties
have sai.,.d go til, l.; IN the mid
lie have Gained j,iiN the - III the
western have Gained 20,522 All OF
them have gained 500. The live
towns, burlington, 81. Alban+, Rutland,
Bennington and 81. .Johnsbury have lain
ed most. and in the order here stated.
The sum OF their gains is lj,GS0 which
is 1913 more than the total .ain i the
State.
The gam OF population in the Villages
OF Vermont in ten years has been about
100000, probably a little h.. Then the
loss Of the agricultural population is
about If. 900. This Is not because farm
ing docs not pay, aS one ui the city pa
pers says. hut because the dairy and
stock farms crow in size, 10y means OF
their profits, use more machinery and
fewer laborers III the cultivation. The
growing VILLAGE economic. mechanical
and manufacturing labor. In this way
alone en- Vermont increase her popula-
ton, AMI the farm, will be more profita.
bic as thc Villages are more prosperous.
The lands nearer the lar"cr Villages are
most valuable per acre Nothing hcnc
fits a farmer like growing VILLAGE near
by. The farmer has not the least rca-
son for Jealousy OF the village "rowth.
| lie may prolitably invest some Of his
surplus in village industries Ills farm
and its produce will in5rrare in value and
price as the VILLAGE increases in papuIa-
ton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

prcpostcrous want, and informed him,
in "a most decided manner, that hc knew
nothing aboat eagles, but was vendcr
of bread. Now, see here, my Good Eel
low" said Phoenix. pointing to the in
scription on the side of the WAGON, and
putting sternncss IN lis voice, ''you give
out, ,by your si%n, that you arc dealer
in baked eagles, and yet when a pnrchas-
cr appears YOU coolly inform him that
you know nothing at all about caglcs.
Now, ii you don't either alter your SIGN,
or get in a stock OF eaelcs. I'll have you
indicted IS IA swindlcr with your eagle
bakery morning" And Phm-
nix, with face full of Indignation, moved
on, lsaving the poor baker in a high
state OF alarm, and the firm conviction
that lis light leaves were naueht hut nm
lawful. hypocritical dough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

chm o. lie ud thus i'n-th' IL ~ i:LL'>"'-I
-
The Smith family are CON" t. have
an excursion from Baltimore, next week,
On all the vessels they can charter, and
invite al the "Smits, Smiths. Smythcs,
Smyths, Schmitts, Schml< SrhmidtS.
N'hmi'Z@- Nm'd'S an" Nmi''N.
a lon%-noscd, VINEGAR old mHld. who
tried to get farmer witc out Wet to
sI@n woman-Suitra%" petition, wa an
Swercd by the matron calm" around her,
like 'orn'IA' her children. "lh'rc,
,,t ~ =. nv, ",'v ." ,''y :" '',o'I :, .,
~, va. '''' ,''"i'i'l>i' '''"i'' en-
,;''' INC "i,'' :" anu 2'' i i'"' ana
.li''' ''''i'' 90 'ii' ''''''"' woman r'"'~'
Il y"" VAIL a.
lie took her iancy when he came he
took her hand. he took ks he took
no "o'i'r ., 'i't suzanne 'l'a' %io"'H her
iL.PiV ''''eN Ill '''',' nc 'ook 10 coming
,'''' -o''' III ''"> an ''''ii 'lc I" nc CT
''ec'i''' ne t""k hrr latiicr SILVER
9l'o'i'T' anu a''ct 'i''t IL ''"N ii'' leave.
The Norwich Bulletin tells Of \ young
man who attended Earnum's show, and
h"came so enam"rcd Of the woman who
paris her hair with her foot, that he has
conc to Jom the innumcrahlr caravan.
now moving mt" the pale realms ri
Hho'H i$l''''-
In an Ohio school celebration, the
superintendent announced the title Of Il
song a. Riding the Elephant Home. -"
When III" audience found that it wa
Write me Il Letter from Home" he
thought II prudent To disappear.
A village pclagogur. in dcsnoir with
a stupid boy. pointrd to ,hr Ict,cr A
and asked him if he know i
Yes. sir" rcplied the boy
well, what is it ,"
Il know her by si-ht. Lnt | can't H.
member her name"
RI, Ti+r.,;1r, 1,,,r. ..,,
ho,, ,,;,I,,. ,,,'a,. I'''',''. '''y nv
"''' '0.',' '.'e i'i'''.''lt 1901 re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
The MEETING OF TIE AtrroE,

LIE MEETING OF TIE AT IiIDE-.-
Mr.. c, a gcntlcman who has lust
published his first attempt nj author hip,
which met with remarkable success, was.
shortly after, met by scedy looking IN
dlvldual in the Queens Hotel, in Toron-
to. The latter extended his hand, and.
in tragic manner, exclaimed, ALLOW
me, sir, TO welcome you Ia our ranks
the ranks OF authorship"
The peculiar appearance ii til, MIDI
vldual rather amused Mr.. c. and
he replied, "Thank you. -ir but may |
venture to ask who you are and what
work bears your name ;"
Certainly, sir. Have you ever heard
"t Iennyson, the Poet Laureate pc
YES said Mr. C.
well, am not he Bnt have Won
ever heard Of l.ongfelow -
''lcS, bat | have never seen him
surely you are not Longirlow p"
mo, am not he"
Then, who the dickens are Won %,
''Ah. there. Have you ever hcud
Of Charles Dickens !''
"lcs, but | know you are not ChaS.
Dickens"
No, sir am neither Tcnnyson,
l.ongiellow, nor Dickens but sir, |, the
individual who stands prominently before
you IN the noble person of mani,
sir, AMI
""eIl, sir, who are you, and of what
are you TIE author -
~ SIR, am Jonathan Ezckiah Wash
ihgton Jefferson Pigslcton, and am the
celebrated author OF II recipe for taking
grease spots, tar, oil, and all stains ont
OF cloth, wood, marble, carpets. etc
etc, and which | will be most happv to
sell you, or any other gentleman who
now looks upon me. for tho small zum
of twenty cents
Mr.. c. COLLAPSED
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

A MIsrAKE-that editors are delight
cl to get anything TO ELL up" the pa
per.
That they have plenty 1t time t. cor
rect bal manuscript.
That they SHOULD pull every body Tor
nothing.
That they must have no opinion of
their own.
That they should know everything
whether informed or not.
That they have plenty Of money.
That they should "nolicc" every cal
lawag show that travels
That they should have news whether
there is any or not.
That they shonld pint every mans
name WHO attend~ Il dog iGht or horse
race
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

SHALLOW DRAINS ARE BETTER TII,S
NnNE.-While we are firm believers in
the economy and effectiveness of deem
drains, even in heavy clay soils, we have
seen enough Ia convince Us that those
who, from lack Of means or time. or on
account OF an insufficient outlet, find
deep draining impracticablc, viii still
ind 1t to their material ADVANTAGE TO
make shallow drains wherever the ncccS-
lty Tor drainage Is apparent. The first
requirement OF all is to get rid OF the wa
ter that stands on the surface of the soil,
for this brings absolute death to all yrrc-
t;'ti"n. a simple plough iurrow, to re-
move the water that acCumulatrS IN a
depression OF the surface. will often pro-
ducc more beneficial effect than the same
amount OF labor applied in any other
way. Next to surface water comes n
sort OF surface springincss, superficial
ooZc, or water retained near the surface
10y a dense hardpan subSoil, and shal-
low undcrdrain Will effect its removal.
1t farmer does not feel Justified in thor
oughly undertaking any field that is too
wet, he may ut least be able to lay Il few
lines, two or three feet deep, running
through the worst spots of the field.
without much reference to lis general
conformation, and thus at least remove
the most evident source of his inconycu-
fence and loss. Let it be distinctly I'M
derstood that we do not recommend
Tins practice Tor adoption in any case
where 1t Is practicable to do anything
more but there is no reason whv a far
mer should suffer year after year from
an annoyance that it is in his power to
lessen, because his circumstances will not
allow him to entirely remove it; occas-
ioEally Il large tract OF land lying on the
slope OF hill, or at its foot, is made too
wet for profitable cultivation by an I'M
derground spring, through which a wa
ter stratum in the higher land finds vent.
In such cases, by digging straight into
The hill-cutting some distance into the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

"A LITERAL INTERPRETATIONS Rarc
and racy John Phoenix once was walk
ing along one ofthe principal streets of
San Francisco. when a wagon drove
past bearing the inscription, Eagle Ba
kerry" Ph"nix Immediately hailed the
driver, and going up TO him when he had
pulled in his horse, asked for q boEcJ
eagle. The astonished driver glared at
the sober-visaged party having such n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

rs" Children as a rule do not bcnin to
sing without being brought into contact
with singers. How important then that
mothers should sing. Children who
come from musical homes are not unire-
quently the best pupils. How many
homes are there where music never en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

water seam-the flow may he induced TO
seek the artificial outlet and in such a
case even shallow surface drain may
carry the water away without allowing
ii an opportunity To ID harm.-Aoc''ca,
i1Dtcajyu7l>t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

tiers! How many poor children are to-
tally deprived of music and lis ENJOY
mcnts! Give it TO them therefore in the
school-room, nor complain at the organ
man, when he play, before your house,
and remember how much pleasure he
NAV he ewing 4 poor child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATFNTe
IL. u. EDDY,
SO ECETOE Oi'i'A r;'r.>...

F"| Isr'"f''.', TFL'ir Hf,J. DO, H. ....
NO. =" STAT" Sire, oIpasitc KiIiy street &c. f. -
after an extensive practiC" OF UiVIr,. ..
N,"''a C"htii''i'- t's',Urc patents To- a.,
aIap Il ',ItLi hihhin. France and other l,...
ultN- caveats. specifications bonds, "a I-r.I....
~ paper nr ara" Iuga tor patents. CSr,Hf,rr
terho, aI'd with despatch. Research. ...
Amer l' an 81 foreign Wu'k>. To- determine ill.,
OF htthiS oil patents or invent iuus-atr,! TO-.
iiNI'" rendered III allmlit-r- t.uchii.fl.... ...
OItn" claims ui any patent furnished b.. Dr., IT..
4 i-hlucHt~ recorded at Hashiu.inu
IES TINOEIA
81 regard AT. Eddy one OF the u...r -..
and capable l'TIs iltlurcTs viii " huIu l......
LltEtcrcoUTs". CHAS- MASON.
CusliIAi. -I.T.rI 81 J. .-...
hay" u" he ii';. mas Er!r inventor. r...
cannot employ 4 p'i-''u nlpT" 'aGilrtrIl ...... .
worthy, and moro vIpGt.r ct putting ihr.r .... ..
IN form {" s"cur" Tn Them an tlI., 4I.. T.,
con Iteration 81 the patent ulL,r.''
E!'hl y u ~ RK r Late CDIn'ui,. 5uu,Iui T. ....
MI IL II. Eddy la made iur Iuc H. IiiI.t r..
t'l..t"ir"i winch patents have l,gH ..tI...
Iilh t.Tr" T"iIIi'. such UHIni-tlkrL. I,. lf...
l't'"l ala. A!.'.iN tl d.. part leads 10 f,,...
%. '''- 10 'it IF - him l." Tr.,l," ;i.rI .
- '''N nav '"' 'fv 90 hIs lE l!.'. iU.-t lt.f..r.
c. are 80 I'M. o.. 90.
Boston. = AZ. L., '''''' '-''''' ' .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

EErpING lIoR>l> ACrui.nlND 10
THEIR WoEK.-Mr. Smith. of Wiscon-
sin, asks how he shall feed his horses.
aul remarks: Il feed them accorln"
to their work, and they are in splendid
conditions. ! am Il Great hanl t. pet
horses. and like to have them in good
con Elton for their work" That is rinht.
Nothing i more aggravatin4 in busy
time than an Inefficient team 1t j.
economical to have good horses Cor cattle)
and take @ood care OF them Feed rc.u-
lally, groom thoroughly and work stead
lily these are the only rule We can Give.
''FcciIn% according to their work must
not tie carried To extremes When a
horse Is ovcrworkcd. overlooking will
not help him and il l. almost certain t.
bring on indigestion, and this leads to
collie, and. il persisted in, will probably
end in death. Many a good horse Is lost
in this way. We know farmers who do
moi give their horses any Grain on sun
day because they are not dom" anythine
whereas the horses should, if ANYTIME.
have more grain because they have time
and strength tn di1cst -.iu,ra,i. IQ-
r,ruHai7St
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23
Chr farm and Garden.

Farmers, stock rl=cr- and IInrticultIi-z invited
n contribute To- this department such matte" come
.i'l.in their avn experience md oi,sary Ition.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

FATAL DISEASE AMONG liOE>Es. An
alarming and fatal malidy ha+ recently
made its appearance in the stables of
some of The city railroad lines of New
York city. by some it is pronounced to
be- hat terrible disease known n. ccrcbro-
spinal meningitis, or sometimes termed
spotted fever. although many eminent
veterinary IL gronS say that II differs
from that li-.'i>c in some essential rCpui-
sites 1t recently showed itself amon4
the haI$,- ni the Second avrnur liar,
where there have been over l.in ra~,S,
although MT more Ihln alb ,ut twelve
have is yet proved fatal. The iir,t ~ymp-
toms are manifested IN the slow. Sluggish
movement OF the hind quarters and in
stumbling" 1t i Il disc:;sr ." the mrm-
hran,- over The spinal marrow. and lc
lining apparently over the lumbar VET :
Zebra. rlltctually rar;,lyzr3 the hind
quarters The distcmpcr gradually works
itself along the spinal cord until ii at
last reaches the brain. when thc fore les
give way, and the horse i deprived I'll
the use OF his limbs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-23

Tn CrEEANr WnEM may he kept in
check by vigorously destroying the yom2
lary~. Ia the carly morning they may
be discovered Just coming into active life
Oh the under side Of the leaf. They are
then about a quarter otan inch in length
By removing the Leaf with tho worms
adhcrin". they may be killed in lar.r
Hy close attention ior a short
time daily, :hc bu hes may o. -avcd 10
surface application can prevent their APP
pearanrc. nc2asiug warfare j. tie
price we must pay Tor IN entrants AMI
goo>chrrric>