davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
TIE DRAKE AND THE LADY

There was once lady who had two
ducks, and one Of these was drake
We call male duck drake. The lad,
was very kind to them, and used to feec
them herself every day.
One morning, as she was walking OF
the terrace around her house, the drak,
came to her and made queer noise, at
if to ask her to notice him. But she
merely said, "Whats the matter, Billy p
aud walked on.
Billy was not to be put off in that
way. lie followed her, aud at las
pecked at her feet with his bill then, as
she took no notice Of that, lie took the
hem Of her dress in his bill, and began
to pull it.
"What can be the matter with this
creature p thought the lady. II never
saw bird act SO before. Go away, you
bad Billy"
Billy knew that he was not bad and
he did not mean to 60 away till he had
made his mistress do what he wanted
her to do. So he kept on pulling her
dress, till at length, thinking that some
thing must b. the matter, she said,
"Well, 60 along, Billy; l will follow
you"
But Billy kept his hold of her dress,
and in this manner led her along till
they came to place by the pond, where
there was a sluice to let out, water
Here the lady saw that Billy's mate
Dolly, was in great trouble.
A beam had slipped down over he
neck SO far that she could not NOV,
backward or forward, struggle as sh
might. "Why, you poor Dolly l' crie'
the lady. And she ran and lifted u
the beam, so that the poor duck coul
draw her bead back, aud come up O.
the bank.
Billy was so pleased, that he ra
round, and made more queer noise
hau the lady had ever heard before fror
one Of the duck tribe. She knelt dow1
and patted them both, and smoothe
their feathers, and then went back t
the house, strong in the belief ths
Billy was the wisest fowl she ha
over seen or heard of.-Emily Garter
in the Nursery.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14

Gen. Agents. san fransco.Cai aud 81 Conmerc, NY
MILLIONS Hear Tests, TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
vinegar Bittcrs are not q vile Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskcy,
Preof Spirits md Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spiced and swectcncd TO please the taste,
called " Tonics," " Appetizcrs." "Restorers," &C.,
that lead tho tipper on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California, FREQ from nII
Alcoholic StimuInnts. They arc tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renoyator and 1nvigorator of the System, carry
ing of all poisonous matter md restoring the blood
TO healthy condition. No person can take these
Ditters according TO directions and remain long
unwell, provided their bones arc not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, aud the vital
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
They are IL Gentle Pmrantivc us wei!
nsn Tonic, possessing, also, tho peculiar merit
OF acting as poSerful agent in relieving Congcs-
~" "~'-""""'"'trr oft III" T'v"r. nni NJ MI ',o
Nisceral Organs.
ron rEWA LIZ COMPLAINTS, u,,,h,..
in young or old. married or SINGLE at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Dit.
ters have no equal.
For 1miinmmntory aud Chronic Nhcu-
mntism and GOut, Dyspepsia or Im-
digestion, Bilious, Rcmittcnt umd
1nicrmiiicnt Fevcrs, Discusses Of the
Blood. Liver, Kidneys aud Blnddcr,
these Bittcrs have been most successful. Suri,
Diseases arc caused by Viiiutcd Hood,
which is generally produced by demngemcnt OF
the Digestive Oranns.
DYSPEPSIA or INDICESTIOS,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight.
ness Of the Chcst, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Billions
Attacks, pnlpitation of the Heart lninmmatiunuf uf
the Lungs. Pain in the regions OF the Kidneys, und
hundred other painful symptoms arc the OIL
springs Of Dyspepsia
They iuy,oratc the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them Of
uncqu1led efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all i'm
YurTtcs, aud impartng new life and Ni5Or to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, ,Tettcr
Salt hhcum, Botchc|, Spots, rimplcS. Pu'tulcs,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Sca'd Head, Soc
Eyes Erysipelas Itch. Scrfs Dis, ,oloratons Of the
Skin. llunors and DISEASES ct ,hc skin, Of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug M AMI car
ri ont of the ~ stcm in shOrt me 10y the use of
these Bittcrs. One hnttle in such eases will COM
vince the most increuuios OF their curative effect.
Cleanse the Nitiuted Blood whenever you lind its
impurities bursting through the skin in rmples,
Eluptions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it
obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when it is 'oul and your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood puic and the health of the sy stem
will follow.
PIN. TAPE. and other WORMS. rk;ug
in the system of So many thousands, arc cfcctuuy
dC stfOy ed and removed.
SOLn By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
j. WALkEi, Proprietor. Il. II. MCDONALD *
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,
Cal. and ~ and 81 Commerce street. New York
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
Administrators 4 NDaiCc.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
Administration were granted to the under
signod on the estate Of Barton Hubbard deed,
by the Clerk Of the Probate Court of Lincoln
county, Mo , on the 2lst day of Oct, 1871.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrator
for allowance within one year from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate, and if not exhibited within
two years from the date of said letters they will
be forever barred.
nov9n45 WILLIAM YOUNG, Admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
~ istration were granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Barney Rcney, deceased, by the
Clerk Of the Probate Court of Lincoln county,
NO., on tho 10th day of November, 1871.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrator
for allowance within one year from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate and if not exhibited
within ,wo years from the date oc said letters
thcy will be forever barred.
nov3On4Sp Il. G. sITTON, Admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
TROY CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE
Males and Females.
TROY, MISSOURI,
THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION of Troy
l. Christian Institute commenced on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER fs. 1871.

and will close on Wednesday, june 26th, 1872.
The first term commenced on Monday, Sep
temher 18Th, and will close on Friday, February
9TH, 1872.
The second term will commence on Monday,
February 18th, and close on Wednesday, June
Goth, 1872.
Every care will be taken to make the school
efficient in all its departments None but able
aud experienced teachers will be employed The
instruction will be thorough throu rhout, and
especial care will be taken tn t II good found -
tion for IA solid education be laid in the Primary
and Academic departments.
The Buildings Of this Institution are beau
titul'y situated, and the Grounds are extensive
and very attractive, atiording every facility for
the rleasnr and recreation Of the students.
The Boarding Department will be under
the immediate supervision and direction of the
President and his wife, and all care shall be taken
for the comfort and convenience Of pupils en-
trusted to their charge.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14

NTRNf NOTICE. -TNkcn up by NJ. P.
- Smith Of Millwood township, Lincoln coun-
ty, and posted before j. c. Elmorc, u justice of
the peace in and for said county, dark bay mare,
years Id last spring, Is hands high, saddle
marks .n the back. App aiscd at 80 dolls. by 4.
j. Reeds and e. NJ. Davis.
Oct 25, lS7l--n45 J.C. ELMORE, J. l..
STRAY NOTICE.-Taken up by Thomas d.
~ Wilkinson of Monroe township, sLrrcl horse
ldl2 hands high, $ or . years old, right hind
pnstern joint enlarged, white hind feet, star in
forehead, collar marks on neck. Appraised at 80
dollars by j. NJ. Birkhead and j. ii. Lester, be
fore W. T. Harris, Justice Of the Peace. on the
9th Of November, 1871. nl7w3
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
Children's Department.
SAG0.

on uV.
You have often eaten sago pudding
Do you know what sago is2 1t is the
pith Of . tree which grows in several oi
the islands near Malay.
The sago tree is kin1 Of palm il
grows in swamps. When il is ten or
fifteen years old, it flowers, and then dies.
When sngo is to be made, full.grown
tree is picked out just before IL is going
to flower; then q man cuts it down close
to the ground, and clears away all th,
leaves and leaf stalks. and takes q broad
strip Of the bark of the upper side Of
the trunk.
The pith is then cut or broken down
into coarse powder. II is afterwards
washed and strained and the sago.starch
is separated from the fibrous part. What
does "fbrous" mcanf Having fbres or
strings.
The ibrous port is not good to eat; the
starchy part only is used for food. This
10 made into large heavy parcels, and
nearly covered with sago leaves, and sold
as raw sago. They make sago bread and
cakes 10 the islands where this curious
tree grows.
The cakes are very nice mixed with
butter and sugar, and grated cocoanut,
Many of the people in tho island have
neither vegetables nor fruit, but live
almost entirely on sago and little fish.
1t is very strange to see whole tree
trunk thus turned into food with SO lit.
tie labso.-The Nursery.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14

- & i 3
8 D !: J !; NJ s
G.. I xEsg T. q sMB
p1oMAcNBITTEkP'
A RE endorsed and prescribed by more l,adlus
~ Physicians than any other Tonic or siuu
A SURE PREVENTIVE
For Fever and Ague, lntcrmittents, Biliiousness
and all disorders arising from maaI ious causes.
Ihcy are highly recommended AS an ANTI DVS-
PEPTtC, and in cases of ISDlGrsrioN are inval-
liable. AS an APPETIZER AMI RECUPERANT
aud in cases of GENERAL DEBILITY they have new
er, in single instance, failed in producing the
most happy results. They are particularly
ENEEICIAL TO FEMALES,
streng lhenng the body, invigorating the mind,
and giving tone and elasticity to the whole sys-
TEN. The HOME BlTTERS are compounded
with greatest care. and tonic stimulant has
ever before bcen offered to the public so PLEASANT
TO 1HE rAsTI and at the SAME time combining
many remedial agents cador,sd by the medical
fraternity the best known to the PhaI maco opGia.
1t costs but little to give them fair trial. and
Every Family should have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can pro luce so
many unqualified endorsements by ply hysicans os
the very highest standing in their profession.
n.n",, , r,.o b" ''e ''roy anil NE fe"""0 """-
U. :. MARINE HosprrAL, st. Louis Oct. s, 1870.
JAS. a. JACKSON Col nave examined tho
md nsca in u, S",e" ta, , n..ors
,n ~ ,h i', anI ''S, lou, IoH.ns
ulant now in use. $. II. MELCHER,
Rcs;t't Physician in charge u. 5. Marine llosptl
JAS A. JACKSON d C".--Gcntlcm n: As YOU
nute COMMUNICATED To- the medical profession tho
tu'lr o. Inc liome bl''erS, IT cannot therefore
~ ns r"'"n' mou'cne,no parent nav
~ ~ nVeh tnNen 'ot II; nave examined the form
n, ,or .,H.ns .G nome p'ters' ana uhhesitat-
al t"i .'u one Oh rare 'Xcei'ence,
H. , usL" II, i's "rG ,ne pest oi
;a ,i's, ~ "h,oh lhcy pcloh oeng highy Ton
euI ana shghtiy
T.; " "u in"'e ol preparing them Is s,rct'y
msc ~ m'ta '.s i,'es VI ph"iihney' navhg
uaea ~ eu seen us ehcct' IN our private practice,
SONS 'hem tnal per-
Tonic and slimu,ant now ofcrSi to nnhf inc 0es'
1'"'' anu S''"'"''''' NV U, oMIien ,Mi 10 puone.
pror o,.,o.r,o. ,i NOM ". roh hiEN,
81 ph Ue.ios anu .lschses ol women, Ho,'ege
s''''s az" 'Io 'pGwpsr poafG Oh neath.
I L. y. bols IL MERE rrof; OF Obstetrics
anu diseases n o, woman, ~; LOUIS Med Coli
pNaN% u McpoM ELL, M ".
h"'e r'eS missouri Medieai oiege.
Prof Sur,erv Mo Moa colIorn anh ,,a ~.
hrsic,on , Ci,r mass,,;,a' .' ca 'I nss,a'
uEHRprRT ~rR piR,IMSi w DE- p,au,;.,,
Pharmacy; N. s; Louis College Of Pharmacy.
ALv,p 1ir,coru mn nv 1r' q '' " ntumMo' nUn,r,o
c. A. % WARr A,p' Nd Wn 'HAyf W,cox mo,hs, sn n.p'
a. ""A' NE pp""IHnIWTNII 49, Ss,e M.
s,r,o,, non,ona,h;a Mai,;aat onIIo
H. y,sr,xs r. u CousTncv ~
Prof midw;fory and d;soosos ~ ,o,nan CoIy...
nr UnnSnot; ph hs;;. J Sw,.sn.
JV0 py9,s pGoNZ1EWAN' EN- Isc,urer ON
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
A Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of I'D
~ ministration were granted to the under
signed on the estate of John Thomas, decd, by
the Clerk of the Probate Court of Lincoln county,
o., on tho 18th day Of September, 1871.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrator
for allowance within one year fro N the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate, and if not exhibited within
wo years from the date Of said letters they will
be forever barred.
sep2ln33pB DAN'L W. LILIES, Admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
f'i1aa! settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the unders gncd, ,
" administrator of the estate of Calvin
Smith, deceased, will make final settlement of
his administration of said estate. at the next
term of the Probate Court of Lincoln county.
Missouri, to be begun and held in Troy on the
second Monday in January, 1872.
noy3O l.. q. SIrTON, admir-.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14

A gooi Farm for sale within miles OF Tros
apply 90 T, y, WEBB, seensaTro:, No.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
BROTHER FARMERS, LOOK TO
YnIrR INTERlNSH

YOUR INTEREST,".
Remember how your older neighbors are
lamenting because they did not set
out Large Orchard years ago.
appeal to you to know why you continue 10
run that nice rolling piece of ground in wheat
and corn until II is washed and in such n condi-
ton that 1t is not ct to farm. and you cant set
trees on IL to any advantage.
On eacre in trees set 80 feet apart, which is far
enough, will hold as trees. Now that one acre,
wher in bearing (Which will be but few ycarsi
VIII bc worth more than acres of the same kind
OF land cultivated in wheat and corn
The easiest way to take care of an orchard
after your trees get n start, and the hest ray 10
make it yield large crops of Extra Fruit, is to
sow ii in oats In the spring aud b oe them down
crop of oats fed in this way to eood hogs pays
of itself
My stock of Trees is larger and finer
than usual.
have large lot of and 4 years old Janet
tings.
l have fine lot of osage and Silver Leaf
Maple with
General Variety Of Nursery Stock.
Those wishing to plant Strawberries should
attend TO it at the first good season if they wish
full crop next year.
Those wishing to set nm orchard, if short of
means, will be allowed , months time or more
if desired, by giving note with good security or
satfactory reference.
Call and examine my stock.
A. MI SHJLTS-
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
TERMS PER SESSION.

Law Department will he opercd in the
school with tho intention of giving young gen
tlemen who intend to fit themselves for the prac-
ucc OF che Law, an opportunity to ground them
selves in the principles Of law, as contained in
standard commentators.
JsS- All bills are due--onc half when the pu
pill is entered remainder at close Of term
Pupils will be charged from the CONNER cement
of the session, except where they enter after tho
expiration of one month
No deduction made save Tor protractcd sickness.
j. X. GAFF, a. NJ, President.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-12-14
DIR. RezD IV:a Y'&
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS

perfectly tastcless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, parity, cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway's Pills. for the cure of all
disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation, Costivencs', Indigestion, Dyspep-
sin, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation Of
the Bowels, Piles. and oil arrangements of the
Internal Niscera Warranted to effect positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals or deleteriOus drugs.
l. A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system from all the aboye named disorders.
Price 20 cents per box. Sold ny DRuGGIsTs.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY 4 co., No. 81 Maiden
] Lane, New York. Information worth thousands
will be cent you, 'augl2y6n3?l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27

"DRowNING.-Some extraordinary
mental phenomena occur in drown
ing. As Dol as respiration is sus-
pended by the indrawing of water
into the lungs, consciousness is imme-
diately extinguished. From all that
can be gathered in regard to the
actions of the heart, that organ proba-
bly, acts feebly a considerable time
after the functions of respiration are
suspended. BY its muscular force
arterial blood is driven onwardly to
the head fastsr than the veins can
bring it back, and consequently the
mind is plunged as it were into a
profound sleep.-IEx."
The Editor of Register can speak
by experience, in this matter. He
was once, when a boy, drowned, so
far as to lose all consciousness /; but
consciousness continued what seemed
to be a long time after respiration
must have stOpped.-The mind acted
with lightning rapidity, and the
things thought of in the multitudin-
Gus numbers and extreme vividness
would appear absolutely incredible to
one who has not tried it. The only
disagreeableness was in the first
strangling. After that, all was pleas
a~ntness, perfect physical and mental
happiness, everything gliding dreami-
ly along, till-the next he knew he
was " brought to-" and then it came
bitterly, Why didn't they let me
alone? Twas happy sand now they've
brought me into misery.
Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27
THE CHRONICLE.

The Wheeling InteLigencer says:
In the year 1909 a suit was entered in
one of the courts of this county to re-
cover the sum of nine dollars-the
difference agreed upon by two parties
who had made an exchange of prop
erty. Since that time the case has
been constantly on the docket, first in
one court, then in another. 1t is need
less to say that several attorneys have
been worn out in its litigation, but
they have not failed to remunerate
themselves handsomely for services
rendered. Some time ago the Court
of Appeals had a russell with it, and
remanded it to the Circuit Court for a
fresh start. Judge Melvin gave it a
quietus at the last term of his court,
and it is now confidently believed that
it will sink to rest forever next March.
Several thousand dollars costs have
been paid during the sixty-twO years
this nut has been undergoing the
cracking process. We guess the law
yers have taken the kernel, leaving
the hull to the plaintiffs and defen-
dants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27
Curious Candle.

An invention was introduced into
this country from Russia, recently, by
Cassius NJ. Clay, late minister to that
government, which is rapidly coming
into favor. 1t is called a perpetual
candle, and really seems to be worthy
of the name. The candle consists OF
a small tube within which is placed a
close fitting wick, soaked with kero-
seDe. This tube is screwed into a can
dlestick, and fits inside another tube,
made of white china, and Stimulating
closely a candle in appearance, the
whole taking the look of a candle
stick. By heating the tOpof the brass
tube, the kerosene soakwick generates
gas, and gives q fine blaze through a
number of small apertures in the end
of the tube. A good light for five
hours is, it is said, furnished thus for
the cost of one cent. This is certainly
both simple and economical, and
would seem to obviate many of the
dangers and objections to the use of
kerosene. 1t could easily be made
use of in railway cars, and for hotel
use would seem to be the cheapest and
most practical form of lamp. The
expense for either candle or oil would
be much less than that of any lamp
now in use, while it would form 3 de-
sirable article for addition TO the hard
ware trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27

An exchange says: How much
more intelligent and fascinating the
majority of young ladies would be
were they to give a little more atten-
ton TO newspaper reading! We do
not mean the flash papers of the day
which are filled with matter which,
If it does no harm, a certainly do
no good, but to newspapers-thOse
which make US familiar with present
character and improvement of the
age. 1t is well enough TO know
something of the worlds history, but
it is with the present that we have
mainly to deal, and we know of no
more engaging trait in a lady's char
aeter than a fair acquaintance with
passing events. Every young lady
should have an intelligent opinion
on the moral, mental, political, and
religious subjects of the times, and
the best and indeed the only way to
find this is TO read good newspapers
diligently.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27

Discomfort and complaining Is one
of the most d~isagreeable moods we
can meet in any one, and one thing /
know, that people who are rich and
p~rOsperouse, are not half a thankful
for their blessings as the poor. who
seemingly have little to be thankful
for. L know / do not appreciate my
house and my comforts as l did when
l had only two rooms, and they were
up stairs. 1 had a salary of four hun
bred dollars, and [ took two hundred
to come East and get married, and, as
the parish did not pay the other two
hundred, 1 had just eighteen cents
left You who move into great houses,
furnished by your gTandpas, do not
know the luxury of housekeeping
When I had those two rooms. they
were mine. We called one the kitch.
en-, dining room, and cellar, the other
parlor, library, and bedroom. The
cellar was made by putting things
under the bed. When Judge
gave me his cast-of clothing, and
secondhand shirt, I felt gorgeously
arrayed, although, 1 being a pretty
well developed man and he very thin,
they were sometimes a tight fit
When I was called to a little place
near Cincinnati, with an empty hall,
two distilleries, and twenty devils, 1
took things as / found them. 1 did
not complain. 1 felt thankful that /
could stand up and preach Christ in
any place. 1 might have said, This
is a pretty place for me, son of Lyman
Beecher, president of a theological
seminary, to waste my talents in"
but l did not feel that way.-[Henry
Ward Beecher on Thanksgiving
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27
HOW THE JEWS REGARD CHRIST.

On Christ the Jews have no uniform
opinion. Their notions about Christ
are of the vaguest, and TO some He is
even yelled in mystery. What they
know most clearly is His fate, and
the persecution of themselves and
their ancestors on account Of it. They
have a very peculiar name for Him.
1t is not often they have occasion to
allude to Him; but when they do
they call Him to-tWi-the hanged one.
He is rarely the subject of conversation
among them; it would be q distasteful
topic, and they would have no motive
for bringing it up. There is, as l have
said, no uniform sentiment enter
tanned in regard to Him but one
thing may nevertheless be safely
asserted of the whole race: All expecta-
ton that they will ever come TO regard
Him as anything but a man and a son
of man is based on desire Only.-"The
Jers: What They are Coming To-" in
January GALAXY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-12-27


A fellow up town who calls himseli
a gentleman" sent his wife a note
by a boy, the other morning about
o'clock, that a gentleman of her ae'
quaintanee, an old and true friend,
would dine with her that day.
The lady flew around, hadher house
put in order, a luxuria1t dinner pre-
pared, ald was herself in nice trim
just as the front door bell rang.
Who could the "old and true friend
be? She went to the door herself,
and there stood her husband with a
smiling cO~untenance.
why" she said in ananxious tone,
"where is the gentleman of whom you
wrote?"
"Here he is :"
But you said a gentleman of my
acquaintance, an old and true friend,
would dine with us to-day"
"Well," said he, laughing, lam I
not agentleman of your acquaintance,
and an old and true friend? ."
"Ohy" she cried distressingly, " is
there nobody but you? Well, L de-
clare, this is too badln-Wdriettd
Register.