davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

STATE SPIRITUAL CoNvNTloN.-The annual
convention Of the Vermont State Spiritual As
ISOLATION meets, for the election Of officers and
the transaction Of other business, in Ham
mond's Hall, Ludlow, on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, september 9Th, 9th and It'll, 1873.
Ahle speakers will he present to make the oc-
casion nm interesting one Board at the Lud-
low House at one dollar per day. Carriages to
aud from the Rutland depot free. Free return
certificates over the lines Of the Central Yer
mont railroad to those who attend the conyen-
ton and pay full fare one way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

TRoTTNo PREMIrxs. The amount Of premi.
ums to be awarded for trotting at the State
Fair in Rutland, September 9th, 10th, llth and
l9th, is $4,000. Ofthis sum S5OOOO is for
single trot, open to all horses 10 the United
States and Canada.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Books marked thus have heen introduced, and
will not be subject TO above terms.
" Guyot's Common School Geography - and
- Greene's English Grammar are authorized
for use in Grammar Schools and High Schools
only.
For the three months following the adoption
Of said books in each school, they will be
furnished in exchange FOR old books, at one
half discount from the above priies; for intro
duction, Mt ono.third discount from above
prices Teachers and superntendents of
schools will be furnished sample copies for ex-
animation, free.
Three months, or thereiblut-, will be al
lowed for making the exchange for the old
books-tiat is. three months after the intro
duction commences in any given school.
As it is matter of no little consequence
that this question should be thoroughly under
stood, we have been thus particular in giving
the details We hope none interested will fail
to read them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

AcclpESr We learn that Mrs n c. Bacon
had one foot badly injured Sunday evening last,
while riding near the railroad crossing at Sa-
bins. Some workmen starting out to their
work beyond Planfeld on a hand car, fright
cned the horse, which ran up the hank, demol-
i.hing the carriage, and iniuring Mrs. Bacon
though it is fortunate that the damage is no
more serious
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

SERIOUS AociDNr We regret to learn that
Hon. D p. Noyes, Of this village who is stop
ping at tie Revere House, in Boston, made
mis-step while descending the front staircase
Of the hotel yesterday morning, and broke the
ancleJoint Of his left foot. lie was at once
conducted to bis room, and the best Of surgical
aid procured, but at his extremely advanced
age, it g. doubtful Il be ever fully recoyers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

I.NARM FOR SALE.-On the Lamoile
Il Valley Railroad, between Hariwick village and
East llardwick, aud within twenty Ave minutes, ride
OF each uf them Contains sixty of good land,
veil watered. and about ten acres of wool land.
comfortable house barn and shed, with good we'll Of
water ut the house Also brick yard and clay, close
TO the railroad, and Of the lost roads In town.
Call on TYAM IIONEY on the premises. A7.sss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

A Coon TRourE.--rhe New Orleans Min
strels are 20 give an entertainment here in about
six weeks. They gave one here last fall, which
was well received They are now in Maine,
and the Augusta Journal gives them n very
complimentary notice for their musical excel
lenre, as well as delneators Of character
" Miss Stanley, the prima donna, it says,
" sang with fine eject and was warmly en-
corcd "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
eight years

The mean temperature of the month is below
the average, The following is tho mean tenn
perature for the month Of July in the last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13
NOTICE.-Noiice is hereby given that

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that
~ books will be opened at the Banking Rooms Of
the Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company In
Montpelier, Vt, on Saturday, August 30th, l-7i at
10 o'clock A. NJ TO receive subscriptions 70 the capt
tai stock Of the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, chartered by the
General Assembly Of the state Of Vermont by an act
approved November 18th, ls52.
Books will continue open for the space OF two weeks,
from 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to o'clock, p. NJ, and sub
scribers will be required to pay In to the Commits
soners Mt the time Of subscribing the full amount "a
each share by them subscribed for Shares SIS each.
W. q. PERRIN, Commissioners
J. W BROCK, !
Montpelier, August % h, 1873. s7-s9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-13

Sr. AInANs Butter MARSrr, yesterday, was
only fairly active, but there was much inquiry
for good lots. We quote Common TO fair, Is
to 2jc medium to good % to 2s selected,
3Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
CrRBSTONE INTERVIEWS.

SHORT TALKS WITH PROMINENT OPERATORS.
reporter of THE TRIBUNE left the Office at noon
and went down Nassau-st. through the slop and
drzzle He passed through the crowd which filled
the street and the sidewalk in front of the Fourth
National Bank. IT may have been the wet weather
which danpened the enthusiasm of the public, but
there was certainly nothing TO indicate any especial
excitement among these walters upon providence
There was little crowd in front Of the spacious
Offices whose closed doors indicated that the great
bouse of jay Cooke & Co. had fallen away from the
daily business life of the continent AS the reporter
passed by the steps of the Sub-Treasury he saw
coming slowly down, the Hon. Edward Haight
formerly Member of Congress from Westminster and
now financial authority in the street. There was
mutual request for news and the capitalist SAID
Things look very black, but not as yet desperate
We have Just been talking with Mr.. Hillhouse, and
an active correspondence is gong on between here
and Washington. The only thing to be done is for
the Government to buy at once say ten millions Of
bonds. That will throw money enough on the
street TO relieve the pressure for the time being and
then the situation may right itself"
"Do you anticipate any more failures for to-day 7
mo one can tell. The Union Trust Company is
sustaining a terrible think it will not be sui
fered to fail IL it should it would affect the whole
street disastrously think you editors, especially
THE TRIBUNE. have done a great deal of harm III
predicting this thing The predictions have accom-
plished themselves"
The prophets were not responsible for the woes OF
Israel THE TRIBUNE has been warning you for
several weeks to flee from this coming wrath. IL is
newspaper, and cannot distort events for the con
venienee of Wall-st"
The reporter pursued his way down Wall-st, and
soon covered with his umbrella the immaculate hat
OF the witty and sagacions President of the West
eTn Union Telegraph Company How is Western
Union" asked the reporter. SiKty-seyen, at last
accounts" calmly replied the undauuted aduIiIis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
CATTLE MARKETS.

prvy,to Sent loCArrIK-Receps to-day including II
10 arrive making the total thus tar for the week.
O nh or 40 against 49, cars for The sane the last week
10 e ,y yss hare stock except few sds Of Texans and
tDroug cous gainens which SAL be sipped a,t Ia h hands
40 L,vRs-R.eeps to-day, including reported arrsls
aoo had NAL ug supply thus 1920 head
sss M 600 for the time last week; market closed
a. ,r lambs s. oS1 so for Canada Sheep -
So f,r Western slecpi pens clear of soeA. 80
to-day aulng reported arrivals, $500 head
making ne total supply for the week thus far 2SoOO head against
N 700 al ior time las, week mrket fairly seye all
os.ng. as1oel Of; bulk Of animals through cOngnmen
es 200 Ildsna aud Ohio hogs ranging from 100
n. AZ SO asJ 80, Michigan hogs At ~ o2aOSi 80.
Sent 10 Cattle dali; receipts 2600 the
shipping steer. few lots at 81 60Gs5 80 for Pair Choices
r aud Feeders bo1gI 50 25aSi shipments 800 head
Ho0s-Rscep 5000 market fairly active fu previous phes
sale. At 81 3Oat5 Tor Common heavy
ments, 1000 head. -
ssp edy receipts 842 market fairly active So 45esi IS
g,r E.r tn tfool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
MEASURES TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE.

GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The Secretary of the
Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at
New-York topurchase on Saturday $l0OO00O0 worth
of bonds
CONSULTATION OF BANK OFFICERS.
So alarming had been the events of the day that
it was deemed advisable to hold conference of the
bank officials. An informal meeting of the
leading bank officers was therefore held yes
terday noon at the Clearing House in
WaI-st Nearly all who could be spared from
their institutions were present. An animated
discussion took place in which various views as TO
the best policy TO be pursued, were advocated. AS
il was absolutely essential that the banks should
stand together it was resolved that general assist
ance should be extended to any good bank which
might show symptoms of temporary weakness 1t
was reported that they ere about to de-
wise q system of temporary loan certificates"
for use among the banks during the present emer-
gency This measure it was thought would prevent
a bank panic. A Committee of five appointed
70 devise measures for permanent relief and to re-
port at general meeting of the bank officers to be
held at the Clearing -house to-day.
Mr.. Vermilye, President Of the Merchants Bank,
who took an active part in the proceedings. was
applied to fer information as to the probable
the Committee would recommend but he could give
no lnlOtmatlOn. III Is JnOugntI however, tnaJ Jney
will recommend an application to the Government
for the distribution in some manner Of sufficient
legal-tenders to ease the pressure.
Mr.. Tappan, President Of the Gallatn National
Bank and Chairman Of the Clearing house Commit
tee, when addressed, said that he did not think
there was any cause for alarm regarding the sound
ness Of banking institutions He believed the
banks generally in a sound condition and that
all good banks would be sustained by the members
of the association.
RUMORs or GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE
With the opening Of business on the Stock Fx-
change came deluge Of the usual demoralizinO
rumors regarding the solyeDcy of well-known and
reputable banks and houses. Some of these minors
THE TRIBUNE refrains from publishing, as it wopd
react injuriously upon worthy and RESPONSE
bic people. Much speculation was INDUCED
in as 10 the probable course tine Sec
rotary of the Treasury wonld pursue.
r,Imor was current that Secretary Richardson had
been replaced by Columbus Delano. but this was
almost Immediately denied Later rumor had it
that the Government would deposit 100000 in
the banks to-day, and that Secretary Richardson
was on his way from Washing ton with large supply
Of legal tenders, and finally rumor had it that the
Treasury will sell from $3OOOOOO to S5,OOOOOO, and
leave the proceeds in the banks Still another
rumor was to the effect that the Government would
buy from SS.OOO.OOO TO $5OOO,OOO in bonds, and by
thus throwing the money on the market ease the
oppressive stringeDcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE ROUTE, EARNINGS, AND BOILING STOCK.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, for which
Fisk e. Hatch have been making advances was
organized Aug 81, 1863 by the consolidation of the
Virginia Central and Covington and ONO Railroads
The line of the road is from Richmond. Va, TO
Huntington, w, Va, a distance of 4@ miles AT the
close Of the fiscal year. 1S172 only 35 miles were
in operation, SO miles having been used only ten
months. The road was opened through to the ONO
River Jan. %, 1878.
According to the general balance Sept. 20, 1872,
the capital stock amounted to Sl3,fOO,lT 90. The
funded debt was S1S63495S, of which Sl63l8OOO was
secured by mortgage. The floating debt amounted
to S33G04SS a, making total of general liabilities
of $780, SO 49, S15000000 of the bonds are coupon
gold bonds, at per cent, with principal payable In
1892 The officers of the Company are:
President-C. 7. Huntington, New-YOrk.
e-President-WillIam c. Wickham. Richmond.
Secretary and Treasurer-James j. Tracey, New
York
Directors telected Dec. s. 1S72)-C. P. Huntington,
A. A. Low William II. Aspinwall, David Stewart,
Jonas q. Clark William Whitewright, jr. and
William b. Hatch, New-York; Pliny Fish, New-Jer-
sey; William C. Wickham, John Echols, Virginia
ii. c. Parsons, West Virginia.
The rolling stock is as follows: Locomotive en-
gnes. ~; cars-passenger, q; baggage, mail, and
express 49, freight, box, 22j stock, s.; platform.
1S9; coal 300; caboose and boarding, 10; gravel 90;
hand cars, Is; total cars, $50.
The earnings for the fiscal year 1S7l-72 upon 3l5
miles, were 1888 300 81. The expenditures amounted
to S5442 49, leaving S299OG5 AZ as the net earnings
of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
FROM A RURAL POINT OF VIEW.

A SHEEP AMONG TIE BEAhS'
"F1uctuate ~ said rural practitioner with the
long bow to the crowd of village loungers who gath
cred rouDd him in the PostOflce to hear the story
of what ne saw in Wall-st. on one OF the panicky
dovs during the war" fuctuatef You just bet
abe auctuated. Why Just went down Wall-st
bo,din ND this ERE gold five doarpiece between nv
thumb and fnger-so-andy you could fairly see gold
auctuate every step took. She went up and down.
and yibrated and swung round and there want
nothin, certain about the market till L put the
money in my pocket and left the street. Fact is
there amt no gold in the country and 1t don't take
moran five dollars TO upset every thing"
There may have been incredulous persons among
his auditors There people who reject the sim
nlest narrative of facts from constitutional skep-
ticisrn: who will not believe anything except upon
the testimony Of their own eyes. What the rural
sneculator wants to do is to come to New-York and
look At a panic once. Then he will understand 1T
Had he been hero Thursday night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and listened ntently to the conversation, and
watched carefully the conspicuous figures IN the
crowd and kept his eye the bar to see who drank.
and how many times and what, and perhaps talked
with two or three of them between drinks himself
he would have comprebended it thoroughly" Then
be could have gopo home and got has neighpors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

LIPKTy-soUIRR-Op Wednesday l7h, the Curh Of the log
Smith Theodore d. Auiin 81 Valves
ton Texas n daughter Of Newton Squire OF IN ciV
Galveston papers please copy.
oINRyBPpRY Al the residence Of T. " SoHth Broohys.
sept lS 1873 be tue Rev Mathew Hale smith D. 0in~ 0t
NeRYorA City Henrietta Berry daughter OF "lham br'"" cd
Poughkeepse
TFLLER-RONER-At Kingston. y. y Thursday sept rs ~
Row Dr. Beach OF Newayer, Alron Teller 70 jennie T. H
daughter Of WIZ T. Romer. sll Of Kingston.
PSON-GUIONOn THURSDAY sept IL. BY Rev Dr. DIX Mr.
W. W. Thompson to Miss NJ. 4. GuiOn
WgFLPI EY-MILLS-Ou THURSDAY Sept Is at The reence Of The
b. des sister Clut5r-aye, C Hglts p ne kf Nh ~
b. ien Psrkve, H. e. Henry Belden Nae9ey son o. e 7
Samuel " Mhepey Of NeslOrk " adelaide Bl4e sla, dAso-
Ter on the late Frederick c. Mills Of Ossego, ewiort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

let my water run.'-Ths Is the common expression %
every neisen peon drawn through irAl pipes
But sben she nils ssrtse IN zoe morg Tor
nice eup Of lea or coffee the cHmDEES when hf AZ lend
mines have proved unhealthy have them taken oa and sub
siu.e TixLsgD PIPK which acknowledge By all phyaSs
and chemists to perfectly AID sweet silver pge 70 in7k
from Sold By CoLwrIL Lad Co. No 2l3 Centrt New YORK
Price, L pound Descriptive pamphlets sent b' mall free
Orie fled at sghi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS
fFor other ship Eeus see Ptffs Pa1>.i

ARRIVED. 49,.
Steamship Ceopatra Phillips Havana Sept ID, ana "aN'' '~
Win ,pos@ and pas to y. Aerandrr & sons - o,,,h ~
snip Grundee (neN, 1900 tonsl' Jao"o' % a"'"''
A. ~ + wspien Colsou sagua rs days with
Dsrk Thornton (of Negcasto Eng, Ca-nehsel COup" P -
Asa BsT Jnre june "a Iioiena July 70 With MIS- - a.
Bark Msry latham toi Guernaeyl, Campbell iq"T7 NV "
M Oeru Sorl Torgussn London ~ days ~ bslia'i
arr Ayuila Lorl Gerirf, fhrlas 81 cags WITH mdse
Bark iIoppe lRas4l Bgmsn London % d.gs N OlnIsl,
Barr Teress nail Desartno. uOuees.et 90 days 10 bl
Bars Psqaailo GtaLl scsa Corh 80 day,. N eaer-
Bark Eagsa tNorl Otterbsca, Hayrs ~ da5 W bAast
B.rk lar. fAastJ Vhaccl bristol Egg. Al dsys m ballast
B,rF Essp Aul Rotterdam % days N bal1sf "a.
ak L1e Wrga, of John N d. h. "ns' Hamburg '~f hS'
sg Ssn.o p.eo ,s Southampton Al d'y' in ba.@
Be Jc5 A. DeyereaT of Bo,ou Kelsey Gov Bay Il lays Vt,
BIZ Pnne bspiSse TOT Sydney c b. simnon~ Poas
Big GnSoIa Cof Pasboro So Norris wni"Orb 81 10 dss
with psstsG . -, mi. ,r.A.o,ys IN
Mary (Of ParrsbOo ", 81 fetss ""'''' ~
schr Lizzie Crou tof St Iye Gren AsOa Bay % dA'' vita
Srbr r. L. Stevens Brewer It, George ~ b.. with stone -
Greciso Beud (Brl. Parker. Wentworth 3d. od" ~
Sbr yet,ie rl Andrews New River g. 10 dsrs Nth l'h
schr ,ol Windsor NJ So. Hatfield "eni"oth &" D. F"
Sehr Uuei Tom of Addsoo Look S. 10 days. With
scbr Filth s,eere Hughes srdneg B. Il d'y. Win coal
W. JeWett Jewe, Port Caedonia. G. b. ii Gays S
coal
Schr Mary wiham Wiley menOO "a days With ms.
Schr Carrie BrookbsvsD HOmas Geore'anSn O.
L. DAYS. with naval stores.
WIND-Swset. light y W. cloady
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Sept l9-Ayei steamships Hrrcn from Hewtoti
Blackstone. Baltimore; Saxon from PhndaPhs' SD' b"7
Ia illus. from POrt-sG-Pdnc. -.
sAyaSEAH sept Ig-Arhvd steamship Leo from NewforI b~f
Fams, from Havana. Mary g. Red tom Montendeo A.
CdsRLysroS sept l9Ardyed steamship Msnhsisn ron ~
anats f1u rdepha Sailed steamships FAo"" "'
Baltimore; Ashland, tor Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
SCENES AT THE GREAT EXCHANGES
TIE srocK-RoOM BEDLAM.

There was whiTl like maeistrom all day long
ct the Stock Exchange Desperate earnestness' not
hnmixed with slight element Of jovialty, peryaded
the whole days business. To the stranger IN the
gallery, the usual business at the Stock Exchange
IS incomprehensble as caper among IunatIcs
Yesterday, it was more like fight among madmen.
The members had all seemingly coDgregated before
to hoUr VI opening. and the hun aud roar OF busi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

,.nt,, ,.;,s t,,reatened. the Hobokon Land and

hanks being threatened, the Hobokon Land and
Improvement Company will come to its rescue
Three reasons are ss med for desiring the appoint
mcnt of tho Savings BSnks' president as receiver
l. That the delinquoneies Of Ncme of the directors
not yet involved may be covered; O. That an ex-
posture of the condition Of the fTst National BANK
may be avoided 8. That the feesmay be received
by one Of the banks officers, and the moneys OF inc
Savings Bank applied to the relief Of the National
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20

Sid Mohammed, Sultan of Morocco, is dead.
He was born In 1902 and succeeded his father upon tho
throne in 1850 The principal event Of his reign was
contest with Spain in 1900 prnging out of outrages by
his subjects upon Spanish territory and resulting In the
surrender OF some Of the sullans territory lie made
ber concessions 10 the Jews at the solicitation Of Sir
Moses MontefOre OF London, who went on mission 10
the East for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEwoRLsASs Sept l9Fou tun account Of TeI GUARANTEES
Ieole 50 21U&o Choice bra - - dge 10
CornSppy hight, White At 73c Oats qet sales Of Ord
srv at 49, Prime 4Sc Bran dull At S5dS IL Hay qnieti sales
Loce al S26aS27 Pork dull and nominal at 81 Dry Slated
Meats scarce shoulders Baeon-N9thing dong Lard dull
At lOdOs for keg sugar and holAsseS-ho
Tnoyenn. dull Doe for Lonls1na Coffee unehange
corn and 50 - TO- ESchngeStesng entirely
nYnnaI. NV York sight. 3 premium. Gold. lI24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
A PIN ON Tile TRIRUNE.

To me Editor or The Trt6uhe.
SIR: Yesterday and to-day, at o'clock, L
manfred nc my hotel the Gilsey House, for The TRIB
UsB On both occasions informed at the news
stand that the supply exhausted, and was offered
The Herald and Sun, which declined wanting to read
the news Inquired as three stands in the neghbor-
hood before could lind THE TRIBUNE. See If You can
nor remedy this Such trial tests severely the loyalty
even of "a CoSelANI hEADEh'
Ne,p- York Sept. 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 19Woo quiet but hrn aud steady,
r7tn noi,rnte demand Ohio PennsylYiLa God Me Nrraa
pouble Krto aud above 50G53c Extra 5Od02e; heium 1O@
- CORA. 4IGaO NeW-YOrS, Michigan lallna. aud Western
Fine i7d5O-, Melan 47qjOei Coar'e 4odll Comong
abei 81 aaB5c; C0mbng O3GOooi Fms UnNsshed
Coarse and Medium UnNasbel "a a35ej Tub ashed
40 55c: Colorado Washed 20G25c Colorado unwashei 200
o. R3tss and Merno Puled 4Od82c No. and Supernne
Pnl,i 4O44.ci Texas Fine Medium 3OGS3c California
Coarse lsO2Jc; California Fine, 2363O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-20
pASSENGERS dRRJVFD

FROM GLASGoWa steamship AR0'ia Sept l9John Bain and
wife so, Ms. Fraser and chdFel Miss Mari Doas Rev
Dunbar MICS ST. H. Duaba Dr. Alex Fowler Mrs NJ Mcdonald and
SON. Henry Shepherd M Ann Cameron r. Engs add wife ths
Anderson. hr DANIEL NJ hrkpank Nm Donnan and WIFE, y9hn
Laea, Prof Geo :. 4gke Fred Baker MrA johnson hA
Ls johnson. Mrs Alex foriYee AID daughtcr Ms Jese
MIs 81. Can't Ms Al ailAs a. usas JoIa sier'
~ sl1 an JybR Willie ADD vile