davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
Miserable Rich Men.

A few years ago, one OF the founders
Of the clearinghouse Of Prime, Ward
4 King committed suicide at his coun-
try-seat at Astoria, N. Y. He was q re-
tired wealthy gentleman, and had every
means Of making life desirable; but
the misery Of unemployed money and
abilities which should have been de.
voted to philanthropy, drove him to
self.destruCtion. The same statement
applies to tho late Charles NJ. Lenpp.
He had made great fortune in the
leather business, and lived uptown in
sumptuoas style, possessing, among
other distinctions, one Of the finest
picture galleries in the city. Yet this
man finished his course with suicide
while in the fullness of manhood, and
possessed Of ability which should have
given him a distinction higher thnn thnt
of mere wealth. Previous TO this, one
Of the heaviest business men in Ex-
change Place suddenly arrested the
course u q lucrative business by n
similar use OF his razor. AnoS:ier capi-
talist threw himself beneath the wheels
OF n locomotive; while Van Auken, the
butter merchant, and David Rea, both
used the razor. Scarcely has the latter
beon buried when n similar instance oc.
ours in the suburbs Of Brooklyn. Hofe
M oppulent market gardener and land
Spectator, named Ditmars Duryea, has
committed suicide by taking laudanum,
leaving M estate worth $4,000. OF
course he had reason for doing this.
His wife had died home time previously,
and had beQueathed her estate, whose
value was $1,000, to other parties than
himself. Being thus neglected, he had
no resort but death, in which lie buried
his troubles. Seven thousand dollars
would not be generally considered M
inducement to commit suicide; md yet
we have known rich man to be 80 dis
tressed by the loss Of $500, that he fin
ished tile matter by hanging himself.
But, at any rate, seven thousand was Il
fatal sum to Ditmars Duryca. Its loss
was so great n cloud that it obscnred
the glory Of those possessions which
were twenty times as great, and the re-
suit is n bottle of laudaMum aud n
coroner's inquest. II may be inferred
that these examples indicate what n
widespread disposition toward suicide
exists among rich men.-Nctc York
Paper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
DuIlngs's Good lsezolnshuns for 1878.

That | wont smoke,Rny more scgars,
only Mt sum body elso's expense.
That wont berry or lcnd-espeshily
lend. a.,
THAT i will live within mi inkum, il
hay tew get trusted tew do it.
That / went advise onny body, until
lno the kind ov advise they are anxious
tew follow.
Tint wont wear emmy more tite boots,
il hav tew go barefoot tew do it.
That / wont swop dogs with no man,
unless kan swop two for one.
That wont sware emmy, unless am
under oath. -. 49,,
That poverty may be a blessing, but
il it IL, It IL blessing in disguise.
That / will take my whiskey hereafter
straight-straight tew the gutter.
That tho world owes Inc living
provided earn it.
That / wont swop emmy horses with
the deakon.
That no man shall beat me in polite
ness, not SO long aspoliteness knotinues
tow be NJ cheap az i IL now.
Tint II a man kalls me q phool, wont
ask him to prove it.
That / will lend a moral life, evan il
/ go lonesum and lose good deal of fun
by it. .I
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

The grlmblcr, in the army, was not
such bad mnn after all. lilo grumbled
because they didn't have fresh bred (;
because they mnrched in tho rain; be-
cause they fought battles Oh Sunday /;
because the colonel wouldn't let him go
home for two weeks because his shoes
pinched his feet; because tho crackers
were broken sometimes because his
night to go on guard WIS sure to be
rainy; S,cause the army always started
on n march Just ms he got lis shebRng
fixed. And he talked much and some
times his information was very much Ike
what his mother had, in hisbOyish days,
called whine. But hO did Ills suty all
tho same.
He would growl when lo went on
guard, hut he commenced Ills prcpara-
tons when lie commenced Ills growing,
He would swear about forced march,
but as he was limping along with stiff
joints aud sore feet, il there came an
attack he would go to the front like a
prancing war horse. On long march
he was always asking with awoe.begone
expression. "Why don't the darn old
fool of colsncl make his horse gallop ?
What's the use Of coming down to n trot
on n hot day like this, but hewas never
among the stragglers.
He was in tho front line, grumbling
and growing 10 tho clI'ectth lie "would
be goldurnCd II he didn't stick right to
the tail Of tho colonel horse or burst his
biler," and right at tho tail Of the horse
he often was when men whonOver grnm-
bled fell exhausted.
All grumblers were not Of this type,
but many were, and finally grHmbling
didn't count in tho estate of good
anldinr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

New DASGER.-A new danger has
arisen for women who have n habit Of
opening letters addressed to their hus.
bands. Recently a lady in San Francisco
was led to break the seal OF n commune
ton made to her lord and found circu-
lar Of I" Messrs. Reid, Dclaheld, & Co., "
showing how for small amount OF
genuine money large amount Of coun:
terfeit money as good as the original
jacobs could he obtained. The lady
was taken with tho scheme, showed the
letter to her mother, and the two sent
$50 to the Swlndlers and Nnxiously wait
cd for return mail. Mr.. Delafcld came
to the lAdy's house to give her tho
money. The ladies' were enrapturGd,
but when their eager hands sought to
grasp the rustling notes, 10 Mr., Della.
field placed within them n card, showing
that the bOnrer was not bold counter
fCiter, hut United States Detective Hem
~ Finnegass, Painting followed, but
tie lesson was good one, and may be
OF service to inquisitive and luxurious
wives and teach them not to lead them
selves into temptation.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
Spcctacles.

The use Of yellow spcctacles instead
Of green or blne is proposed by recent
writer, on the hypothesis that yellow is
the ray having the least actinic or pho.
tographic power. This error has orig.
icated in a want Of knowledge Of the
fact that, Of all the rays, yellow has tho
most powerful action on carbon COM
pounds. Since the eye in its construc.
ton involves the useOf such compounds,
it follows that the yellow ray Of all 9TH
ers will have the strongest action OH the
eye. This agrees with our actual expe-
ricnce; for the yellow is by far the most
powerful light to the eye, and tho uni.
versal preference for green and blue
glasses is owing to the fact that these,
by shutting out the rays that act with
tile greatest energy on tho carbon com.
pounds OF the retina, produce n milder
and less irritating action on tho organ
when by disease or other cause its senBi-
tivcness is increased.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
Warm Feet.

A correspondent Of the american
Agricultmist furnishes that paper with
the following remarks on warm feet,
which remarks arc admirably calculated
for Our latitude:
To go with cold feet is to undermine
hcconstitution, and this half the women
and the girls are doing. They have the
habit OF cold feet, and the accompany
ing habit of III health thin home-knit
wooden stockings are not very fashiOna.
BILE, Once no country girl was reckoned
fit to be married until she had knit her
pillow-case full Of stockings, but IL is
not so now. L do not regard that less
handwriting is done now than former.
ly, but hope We shall not give up
warm wooden stockings for winter use
until We can replace them with some
thing bOttcr. Merino or the common
"bOnghten white wooden stockings are
rather thin, but some Of lis supplement
them with IN additional pair OF cotton
stockings, wearing the cotton or the
WOODEN pair next the feet, Us individuals
prefer Gold feet are often caused, ut
least, in part, by too tight elastic or
bands at the tops of the stockings, or
by tight shoes, or shoes tight jul the
ankles. These interfere with the circu-
lation of the blood, and there cannot he
II comfortable degree OF warmth without
n good circulation and Rration OF the
blood. Ny last lesson in this matter
came from bRby's experience last Sep
TENDER. Suddenly she contracted n
habit OF having cold feet, and when l
warmed them the skin seemed hard and
inactive, suggesting the need Of n bath,
when bath did not seem necessary ex-
cept for the feet. AT length it seemed
TO me that her Rnkle.ties" Ind been
too loose, and inst before We came home
from our visit a young lapy cousin had
set the buttons back further, to make
the little slipper stay on better. Ever
since that change the slipper.straps had
been too tight around her ankles, es-
pecially after l put onwoolen stockings.
| changed tho buttons again, and her
feet no longer got cold, except in con.
sequence Of the actual rigOrs Of the
climate. Some well-iniormed persons
object to Congress CATERS, the classics
arc usually so firm and close about the
ankle. Only very loose CATERS are
allowable, aud these may not be neces-
sary when the stockings are worn over
under-drawers Carriers in the shape
Of straps buttoning to both waist and
stockings are most sensible for women
as well as children.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
Loss Of Fifty Lives.

Five vessels went down near Amble,
on the Northumberland coast, our Eng
lish paper says, and MI the crews have
persisted. The weather was thick, rain
fell continually, and the sea ran mount
aims high. The first ship showing sig
nails Of distress was found to BIO the
bark Father Mathew, Watson master.
She drove on shore, but before reaching
the land terrible sen engllphod her,
and she was soon no more. Half m
hour Afterward another brig got among
some rocks, at Hansley, where the life
boat WINS launched, bnt us soon Ms sllegot
into the open sea she was driven on
shore like piece Of straw. Rockets
wcre fired, and the lifeline was on the
point Of being worked, when n heavy
sea broke over the vessel and she WINS
seen no more. She was the Russell.
bound for Littlehampton. The third
brig, the Ocean, from Sunderland, cap.
sized near the shore. The other two
vessels were tho Matchless Of Whitby,
and the schooner Bracer. Both vessels
foundered in sight Of land. At the time
Of telcgraphing no bodies had washes
ashore.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

7y,2c 7aiIc. Three weeks since, His
Holiness the Pope received some Amer.
lean ladies and gentlemen at the Vati-
can. The audience was short, in consc.
quence Of the Pope being indispoSed ;
but its brovity was compensated by the
gracious manner in which His Holiness
asked each lady her name and birth.
place, and made some complimentary
remark, or quoted some circumstance
having reference TO tho locality in which
they resided. One young lady who had
carried ont all the instruction OF the
muster Of the ceremonies, became SO
dreadfully confused OH being asked by
tho Pope her place Of birth, that she
told her ago instead, replying 10 the
queryaddressed to her, "2i, your Holi.
Iiessjn and on tho Pope's replying, ~
do not know that place, she answered,
mol your Holiness, pray forgive mo; ]
am 20 next birthday" How charmingly
simple and touchingl
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
A Hazardous Trim.

Two men and three women made u
desperate attempt to escape from Wards
Island in n light skifI. The party en-
banked near the InebriNte Asylum; and
with two boards for oars, attempted to
propel their WY through the floating
Ice. The tide was about turning Mt the
time, and one of the girls becoming
frightened at the ice crushing around
them, rushed to one side OF tho boat,
which upset the frail craft, md pre-
cipitated the occupants into tho water:
Wood swan of toward cake OF ice, and
tho three girls chung desperately to
johnson, dragging him down with them.
Wood finally succeeded in crawling on
n cake Of ice, and dragged the girl,
Mary, on with him. johnson succeed.
cd also in getting on cake OF ice, and
the other two girls, Henrietta Smith
and Kate Reynolds, disappeared be-
meath the waves. The three others
shouted for help, and three bonts put
out ono by Tyler Gibson, from Mill
Rock, another by Peter Kennedy, from
the foot of Ninety-second street, and q
third by nun unknown, succeeded
with difficulty in rescuring the three
survivors from their perilons situation,
and conveyed them to the Yorliyille
poEce-station in m exhausted condition.
Three other prisoners who were in the
plot to escape, waited on the shore for
the boat to return and take them of,
but on hearing the cries Of their would
be companions from the river, surren.
lered themselves.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
Flying Foxes.

The Pail Mail Gazette thinks it is
worth the consideration OF those who
are wearied Of the usual British sports,
such as hunting, shooting, fishing,
pigeon, and the like, whether new and
pleasing excitement might not be found
by the introduction OF flying foxes into
England, and in chasing them in bal
looms. From MI account given by the
Bengal Times Of n tame flying fox kept
by gentleman in that district, it seems
that these animals are quite Intelligent
enough to enter into the fun OF being
hunted, but ut thesame time so aminble
that they would be unlikely to turn and
rend their pursuers. The flying fox
mentioned by the Times, spends much
of the day on piece Of stick hung up
in room. He can turn somersAults,
and perform other tricks, but strongly
objects to my one reading in his pres.
ence, md does all he can to prevent 1t
by flying to the person thus employed
and crawling on the book, He will mn
swer to his name when called by his
owner, hut is always suspicious Of
strangers, flying to them at once and
smelling them NIL over. Heneyer bites,
though blessed with formidable SGT OF
teeth. When bathed, he uses his wings
ns towel. He ia extremely restless,
his head and ears never being still, and
| Ills sense Of smell, MS well us Of hearing
seems very acute. He never shows any
desire to iiy away, though he could do
30 il he liked at any moment. AT night
he sometimes uttcrs loud cries, when
he is Immediately visited bya troop OF
friends and Ncquaintances-so many, in
deed, attending tho summons, TINT the
whole verandah is festooned with flying
fnNns.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

TRlSrrY Church. The nine great bells
which ring out the " chimes" OF Trinity
Church New York, hung two hundred
md eighteen feet above tho sidewalk
below. To citizens Of New York and
yicinity-forin clenr weather tho chimes
can be heard several miles distant
these musical bells are like old friends
who bring pleasant words every day,
but come with specially gladstone greet
ing on such occasions rs Christmas and
Now, Years. The spirc of Trinity
Church, from the street level to the ex.
trcme top of the cross, is Isl feet
high. The visitors platform, reached
by three hundred steps, Is $50 feet above
tho ground and pretty harl climbing
is il, the last hundred feet or so being
mn a narrow winding stairway through
a darkened tower. When, however, the
visitor has recovered his spent breath,
and gazed out from the high elevation,
Le Is richly repaid by the magnificent
view Of tho city aud the suburbs, and
tho more distant prospect OF ocean,
rivers, mountains, and towns,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

M Person can take these bittsrs see si 2,
rr 10 diFectiops, and remain Ns'S lnAeA l4utE1ta
sir NINE, sTs No, destroyed W mlHsF4 oi9n o. oIs!
@s sW and ne vital ogans wasted beyond 'hs I'E
Of repair. ,,.t. t.,d,she pain
Il, N, gSouldsr,, Cousts fiEhnets Of ie Che, Di'
,I,s,s Spnr Enietah0ni Of the Stomach, hAl iats
n M Mouth, bilious Attacks, PaIttanon o. we
W.,tt ludaniflatuu Of The Lungs Pain " he regions
t,hs Eidneyk and hundred other painful iyrpIoi
~ he of,pnnes NJ Dyspepfii, In bfts tolnplAlhu
I, 5,S no sia and one bottle will prove ltllsf guar
lB,es q iIS merits than lengthy advertisement.
Far Female Complaints, IN y9lns XIV
married OF single, at the dawn o. Tumah''gol W.
mr., n he these Tonic lutrl display 80 deeatl ~
inauenss that marked Improvement " 'O'a iS'''r'
iibls, c,..,,I. nh.n.
matism and Gout, nilipuS, Reinlltenl aug thlel'
mtisni Feysr, Diseases uf the Hood, Lvsi kidnSya
ana Blaldcr, these Bitten have no equal Sush ",
eases are caused by Initiated Blood, which Ssns'"S
nrnduesd IN arrangement Of the Digestive ulEln,,
TINY nre Gentle purgntive ~ wen y.
4, powerful agent N relieving Congestion n Infant
nation Of iha Liver and Yiiesia oEans and In DIeua
For Skin Diseases, Empiiony letter SAli
Rheuni, lotehel Spots, Pmples, Pulultl, Bolt Slr'
buneleA Ring.WOrnis, Seald- Head, Sore Eyer EIy-
pelaS lel ScIFfs Di,ef9otaiions Of the Skin, hnoIl
ard Diseasea Of the Skin, u whatever name ~ hAIo,
are literally dug M and carried 9lt o. tbs 'y'sh !"
thnrt time by the nso 81 these BiiietL
Grntefti Thousands proclaim ViNEoAN hllr
rRRs lie mos, wonderful Ihg6nnt that ever sustained
n ! pIwALKkR, Pro,'r. R.H. MCDONALD q 60,
Druggists and Gem Agih, San FTaneifeo aud New foFk
az soLD ny ALI. pRU GGIsts pEALERs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

ornE ebony OF WOMAN Is llEn nAM.n

1.-THE GLORY or WOMAN IN llER HANl.'
Tie essentials of beautiful head of hair nrc
luxuriancc, ilcxiblllty gloss, and entire freedom
from scurf and Lnndlun. These requisites of
perfection may DO more certainly obtained and
preserved by tho use of LYoN's kArnMRoS,
than by ais other means at present known. 1t
keeps tho hair vigorously alive and the scalp
healthy. II Is an omolliOnt as we'll as ali nyig.
GRANT, In other words, II renders tho hair soft,
silky and duetllc, while at the Same time It In.
fuses now life and elasticity into tho ibrcs. and
inclinOs them to curl, Tho wayy appearance
given to the whole mass Of hair by the regular
application Of the KATlIAIRoS is u matter Of
netoriety amoug ladies who use It ut their morn.
Ing and evening toilets. That Il uourislies the
lair aud promotes It's growth in an CStraorliu.
airy degree, ID beyond all question. Badness
can never DO the lot Of amy man or woman who
brushes III this fCrtililing, purifying and beau.
tifylng preparation once or twice n day. Gen.
tlemon wlshInsto make attractive spccialitcs Of
their wlilskes, boards and mOustaelos, should
cultivate them with this article.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Only sln year. 8 pnan,.

... Only 81 Year Pages
The Best FAMILY pArEn.--.Uho Weekly n. Y.
sm. SPACES. 81 ayear. Send your Dollar
TnE BEST AGRICULTURAL P4rrM-..lle Weekly
n. Y. Sun. Spages 81 yOhr. Send your
Dollar.
Tue Dear poLirIGAL PAPER. Tho Weekly N, Y
Stu. independent and Faithful. Against
Public pluidCr. SPACES. 81 la year. Send
your Dollar.
TnE DRsr NEwspArIn. Weekly New York
Sun. SPACES. 81 . year. Send your Dollar.
Has All THE NEws..--Tlic Weekly n. y. Sun.
Stages. $laycar Send your Dollar.
The DEsr sroRr PAPER. Tho Weekly y. 4. Sun,
SPACES. q year Send your Dollar.
The BEsr FASHION llEroRTs IN tho Weekly N. Y,
Sun. SPACES siayCar. Send youpDollar.
TnE BEsr MARKET REroRTs In the Weekly n. Y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE llEsT CATTLE REPORTS In the Weekly n, Y,
Sun. SPACES. siAyeor Send your Dollar.
TnE DEsr PAPER In Every Respect. Tho Weekly
N.f.snn. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar!
Address TIE sun, New York City.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

They practice u strange At in Japan
which is considered ali improvement on
animal expression. Young puppies are
subjected to extraordinary modifying
influences soon after birth. Tho upper
jaw is forced up nj MI angle, carrying
with it the lower one, which gives the
head the slope OF cliills head. The
eyes, too, aro singularly forced out Of
their original place, so that when the
procossis completed and The bones are
permanently in n new position, the dog
appears something like weeping infant
looking up. The distortion Is disgust
ing and certainly u cruel process in the
eyes Of anybody but n japanese lady,
whose pets they are, and objects Of ten.
der care. olC of these improved dogs
WINS recently brought to New York,
whether rs q model for artists, with n
view TO providing n new iavoritc for
patrons Of canine pets, Is unknown.
Nature may be distorted by science and
by art, but neyefimproyOd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

Poisonous BiTrs.--Proi; ASurRs0y's DEN.
uADon instantly cures Bee stings, Wasp Stings
and Mosquito lltcs. II nentialiles tho poison
and removes the Pain and Swelling III a fow
moments. II should DO applied nj once. The
writer has used Il many times without single
failure. 1t will bo equally eiieCtual in neutral.
King anti extracting llc Poison from the Bites
Of all Ncnomons insects or Reptiles No one
travelling In tho woods should be without It.
DOM
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

IA Gulck as u flash Of lightning does CRisTA'
D5nOs Excursion HAIR DrE act upon the hair,
whlskors and noustachesi no chameleon tints
but tho purost RayOn or tho moet exquisite
Browns will be oyolvcd.-Conl.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

leculNb AIN through sIOlnu;l'pulup'
Editorial notices nre 80 common that
It is almost impossible for m editor to
express his honest opinion Of the merits
OF any article without being suspected
Of interested motives. This fact, how.
ever, shnll not deter us from snying
what We think OF n new addition TO the
Ntatcria NIedica TO which our attention
Inns been recently directed. We refer
to Dr. y. Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters, remedy which is making its
way into more families Just now than
all the other advertised medicines put
together.
Its popularity, rs far rs We can judge,
is not based on empty pretention.
There seems to be no question about
the potency Of its tonic and Alternative
properties, while it possesses tho great
negative recommendation OF containing
neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That it is II specific for Indigestion,
BilliousnesS, Constipation mud many
complaints Of nervous origin, we have
reason to know and We are assured
on good authority that as n general
invigorant, regulating and purifying
medicine 1t has no equal.
1t is stated that its ingredients lob.
tanned from the wilds Of California; arc
now to the medical world; and its OK.
traortlinary effects certainly warrant the
conclusion that it is compound Of
agents hitherto unknown. II popular.
ity is my criterion, there can be no
doubt Of the efficiency of the Vinegar
Bitters, for the sale Of the article is i'm
menso and continually increasing. Sc
[Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

To REMOVE INK sPoTs,-saturatc the
spot with lard, and expose for n day in
tic hot sun then wash and boil With
out soap. Fruit stains should also be
washed without soap. E
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

In ono 10 five minutes, Headache, Earaclc,
Neuralgia, Lame lack, DiArrhTn, Groups,
sPrains, aud all similar complaints, are relicrei
by FLAu0's INSTANT RElIEP, or mouey refunded.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

Editors Conc. 1.-The death.roll OF the
year 1872, includes tho nalnos Of many
persons whoRcquircd distinction in their
respective pursuits. journalism lost
Horace Greeley, Of The Tribune, james
Gordon Bennett Of Tho Ncw York
Herald, Mr.. Spaulding Of Tho NCU York
World, Edward A. PollarlOi The Rich.
mond Erdmindj Thomas D, Holeombc,
editor Of Tho indianapolis Sentinel, the
Raw AmaSa Converse, editor Of Tic "
y Christiun 0bserUor; AlOlph GuOr.
Quit OF the French press, Joseph B. Ly.
man and VIM. +. Beers Of The Tribune,
aud D, o'C. Townloy Of Tho Matt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

There arc 500 conricts in the NIassa.
chusetts State Prison, Of whom 3i4 are
under thirty years Of age.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20

A child in Helena, Mon, who swallow.
ed some concentrated lyG two years ago,
has been kept alive since then only by
feeding him through stomach-pnmp.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-20
"a cUAnInnram


Is extended to the world to place before the PUBL,
! hotter C9nai or Lung remedy than ALIENS