davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13

TIE P0LARIS.
A Few Of the Points Elicit d in lhe
Examination Of Captain BuddingtOn
By Secretary Robson.

NEW YORK, October IA Washing
| ton dispatch says the examination of
Captain Buddington lasted five hours,
and related particularly to his relations
with Captain Hall. He declares that
there was not the slightest foundation
for any report of difference between him
and Hall. His judgment about pro-
| ceeding beyond the point reached, so l6/,
was based entirely upon his experience
as navigator in Arctic waters, and not
from fear of danger or aversion to prose-
cute the journey. While there might
be appearances Of an open channel, the
weather in northern latitudes was 50
uncertain that ne man dare risk his YES
sci in a higher latitude with
an arctic winter approaching. In
reply to an inquiry as TO the per-
sonal, Captain Buddington said he had
been accustomed to taking a dram occa-
sionally, but denied ever having drank
enough to incapacitate him for duty or
make him unfit for the position Of navi-
gator in dangerous waters. The separa-
ton of Tyson and party was more Sc
riously regretted by those on the Polaris
than it could possibly have been
by the foe party. So certain
was he that the vessel would
have been abandoDt d, that he had
made preparation TO cast over every
thing of value and Importance to the
crew, when the wind suddenly changed
and shifted the Polaris into an almost
opposite position. The swapping
hawsers and increasing danger to
the vessel, and details Of what appeared
after the separation have already been
substantiallynarrated. Examination will
be resumed Monday, when the death of
Hall viii be inquired into at length.
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, says that subscriptions for the relief
Of the Memphis and Shreveport suffer-
ers are coming in freely. The Temple
of Emanuel (Jewisb) raised three hum
dred dollars yesterday, and remitted
three hundred more few days since.
They VIII raise thousand dollars before
the end of the week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13

Shreveport's mortuary list for Sunday
showed twelve inteTmeAts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13
DRAWING.
GRANDEsF SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Le.OOO CASH GIFTS sI,SOO, coo.
Every Ftfth Ticket Draws CIT
$4,000 for $50.

TIE Fourth Grand GIFT Concert authorized
Il by special act Of the legislature for the
benefit Of The Public Library Of keusucky,
VIII take place in Public Library Hall, al
LfJuissflie. kentucky
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRENCH RELIEF COMMITTEE

JOHN PELEGRAM, Monroe street.
F. FAoUIN. 100 Jefferson street.
e. L. MICHoT, s57 Main street.
E. DAIRY, 81 Main street.
PETER DUPUY, Fort Pickering.
LEON CoPUPUY, Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13
FOR SALE,
NOTICE.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

rENHE train on Paducah and Memphis Rail-
L road will reach Memphis at 10 am and
leave Memphis al pm. until further notice.
oc3 !. w. WILBUR, Supt. !.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13

OPEN DAILY-From sam. 70 Y m.
From to pm, and from 70 10 pm.
On SundaVs from 70 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13
READING ROOM.
READING ROOMS

Young Mems Christian AssOeistiO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13
Wanted Nurses

INEXPERIENCED Yellow Fever Nurses, TO
d whom good wages will be given. Apply
at the office Of the Howard Association, NO.
sepl8 .RTSON, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13

No. 10 West Court st. Rooms IA an Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-13

The pest Periodicals OF the Day, In add ton to
= Large Library, Free 70 AL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
Agricu;ur:.l Liens.

The siezurc nd sale of cotton in the
enforcement horticultural liens is now
the chief businS oftlc merchants and
law officers of Abeville. 1t is proving
to the farmers the most distressing
period Of this Var of financial disaste r
and trouble. Lift does not totally ruin
this whole class it will give them
lesson that will Hoye Of great benefit to
the whole countr in the future
1t seems that 10 amount of reasoning
or logic will do ally good in this matter.
Tho farmers still persist in the suicidal
policy OF making large crops Of cotton
ear after year tie same error has been
repeated, and tie truth must at last
force itself upon the mind Of every re-
fiectlng person tn It the idea Of growing
rich on King Cotton is fanciful and de-
lusive.
Last spring, wltn the crop was pitch
cd and the whOb country "smelt rank
to heaven" we predicted the result
which has been realized. Next year,
unless radical and general change is
made, we will be in still more distress
ing condition. The present crop will
scarcely be sufficient to pay up for I'D
vances. 10 pay a merchant two per
cent per month on advances, when a
profit of twenty-five or fifty per cent has
already been added to the original cost
will soon swallow up bale of cotton.
This being gone, and nothing left with
which to provide for his family or the
necessary stock, the farmer enters upon
tho new year with rather a gloomy out
look. Stripped Of the years labor.
what is he to do7 Notwithstanding
the enormous profits of the last few years.
tho provision merchants will not be able
to give indulgence. About the only
remedy is to SOW wheat, oats, and other
grain, and plant corn, potatoes, and
vegetables 50 as taset enough to live
on in any event. IF, with the staple at
ten cents, any oneGan pay two per cent
on advances and twent-fve per cent
profit, put up With the uncertain labor
of the present lasssk kvex.his soul, waste
pend tIuriey I,r6ce7
warrants and ejcctmcn's in the dusty
courts Of odious Trial Justices-then let
him plant cotton'to his hearts content.
This is a subject Of such grave impor-
tauce to all Of US, that We may again
revert to it-4 4bJcuWc Medium.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

=. ~ A.s
TIE HonsE DI ,EAsE AGAIN The
dreaded .epizooty seems again about to
break out in New York City, and tho
Herald says it is not impossible that We
may sec repeated the scenes Of last
winter, when business was almost at n
stand.still in consequence Of the want Of
horse flesh to do the ordinary carrying
oftho city trade. AS yet, however, the
disease has had very small spread, AMI
its promise may not become an accomp.
1ishment. Generally speaking, among
the car and stage stables the plague has
hardly made itself felt, though there are
unmistakable signs that it does exist,
and, if the experience of the past eau be
taken as u criterion, the spread atternthe
first symptoms will be very, rapid. The
Times states that it is not tho cpizooty y
but dropsy, which is frequently TIC case
where they had only slight attack Of
cpizooty last year, tho case usually
affecting the legs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

There is u great deal Of interest felt
here in the movement being made
against the Citizens d Savings Bank
Mr., Gulick denies hayiug anything to
dv with the case. Judge Carpenter s
very indignant at the card of the attor :
neys published yesterday. and threatens
to have their names stricken from the
roll of attorneys, because he thinks
their card reflects upon the integrity of
the court The case will como up for
hearing tomorrow There will be n
conflict of Jurisdiction between the
United States and the State Courts.
There will be q high fight over the con
troll of the assets beyond any doubt
The creditors generally appear to have
full confidence in the officers Of the
bank, and to prefer throwing the bank
into the hands of the United States
Court. - Columbia Correspondent of til,
Ncms &C. CDuricr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

A very prudent man in Danbury pro.
vldcs himself with an extra hat for the
month Of November. lIc carries it in
his coat tail pocket, an when the wind
lifts the one from his head he straight
way jams on the other, aud thun pu. )
alter the first, and thus not only saves
much chaffing from th. unrcscnerase,
but actally gets credit as philanthropy
list, the general impressions being that he
is in pursuit OF somebody else 5 hat
Danbury Ncaos.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
PUFFvIII,
TWO MANY POUCHES.

)
One of the gravcst inoonveniences of
the pipe is the tobacco pouch.
Seeing that you smoke pipe, every
body hastens to present you with som Q
kind Of Il bag to hold your tobacco.
A friend Of minc, n smoker, said to
me one day:
"l have smokoda a pipe since was
twenty years Of age, and am now in
my fifty fifth year.
directive, on an average, about
dozen tobacco pouches every year, resu-
larly, aud it is not too much to say that
besides New Years, Christmas and
birthdays, host of other opportunities
occur whore one is likely to be presented
with tobaoco pouches--a rrienl who
has, just returned from voyage,
little niece who has just been learning
embroidery, etc., etc. au.
"This makes, then, say at fifteen
year, ivs hundred aud twenty five pouch.
es which have already received, and
Heaven alone knows how many are in
store for me.
"And you must take into considera-
tion that have always led very rcgu-
lar and moral lifo; and that l married
young. a.a
Judge of the nun bor of pouches
which gay young fellow, Lovelace,
a -Richelieu, might receive in the course
Of his life.
"Fisurss would hardly suffice"
ID TO RE Continued
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

HIM Whose Name acc bear-Om Re-
vcrcd Friend. and Patron, Dr.. Thomas
Il. Elliott.
Responded to by Mr.. Knowltcn.
The Young Am,erica Fire Company.
Which brought the genial foreman of
that company to his legs fora short but
pleasant reply
The Ladies, God Bless Them; The
Young Ones Especially.
Charmngly and wittily taken care Of
by w. II. Giradcau ESQ.
| The Press.
Responded to by Dir. Knowltou.
Ha Or City Fathers.
Pleasantly responded to by b. Will
hanson Esq, in his capacity Of Alder.
man (wc having already had our say on
the subject in our capacity Of OK Alder
man,) .i
The Board ct'Efren,asfers.
Mr.. George Boliver, who had charge
of this tonst, jocularly remarked that, to
avoid SO terrible dcfcat as that encoun-
tered by him in running for the Mayor
atty, he would subsido at once; which he
did, much to our regret.
Our Lnu,ted Guests-Mosc scho are vot
FTren,cn, this time.
To Which James II. Fowlcs ESQ,
responded in humorous and excellent
style.
A letter from ex Foreman John A.
Hamilton Esq, was read, expressing his
regrets, at being unblc to attend in
Which regrets all present joined.
This closed the list of regular toasts,
but the festivities were continued and
speeches were made by Messrs Girardcau,
Glover, Vince, Neukirk, Mccoy, Knowl.
ton, Jefferson, Sallcy and others, the
company finally dispensing at an early
hour, all we'll ploased with their hos 3,
with the occasion and, evidently, with
themselves.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

The Exports from the United States
continue to increase, both actually and
relatively, as compared with last year
The exports from Now York for the
week ending November 22d amounted il
value to more than seven and half
millions Of dollars, making q total for
the year, up to that time, Of S265 1922
84G. This is an increase over the cor
responding time last year, in value of
exports, Of sixty million dollars. 1t is
probable that the relative exhibit will
be still more increased in favor Of this
year, ms there is nc prospect of decline
in the price of breadstuffs in European
markets. The imports have fallen off
largely during the year. This shrink
ago in the volume of imports, following
the recent monetary troubles, has been
very great, and Us it has taken place
mostly in articles that can bo and are
made here, the deficit will probably
have to be made up from our domestic
manufactures, ard thus the aggregate
result will be tolcrably good after ALL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
his government

WASHINGTON, December 1.
The negotiations between the United
States and Spain, with regard to the
questions growing out of tho capture of
the Vireinius, were brought to con-
clusion on Saturday, Secretary Fish and
Admiral Polo having agreed upon and
signed protocol, which the latter soon
after tclegraphed to his government.
Tho terms are substantially US folio ws:
First, the immediate delivery to the
United States of the ship Virginius and
all the surviving passengers and crow;
salute to our flag on the 25th Of
December next, unless in the meantime
Spain shall satisfy the United States
that the American flag was improperly
borne on that vessel, and further, that
she had no right to the American flag
or American papers. In this went the
salute is to be spontaneously withdrawn
and Spain is to formally disclaim any
intentional indignity to the flag in the
acts committed by Spain against the
Virginius. Third, if it shall thus be
shown that the Virginius had no right
to carry the American flag and papers, the
United States will institute proceedings
against the vessel and the surviving
parties who have violated the laws of the
United States, and Spain guarantees to
institute proceedings against any of her
authorities who may have violated
either law or treaty stipulation; fourth
the matter of reclamation for damages
is reserved for future consideration. In
addition to tho above, Secretary Fish
and the Spanish minister will determine
the port at which the Virginius and the
surviving passengers aud crew shall be
| delivered to the United States.
IL The agreement is regarded in oflicia
quarters as covering allthe points OF
our original demands, though in modi
fed form, while il is considered respect
full aud honorable to both countries
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
1S.PpEFTFVII.
.itTnEgcoLor1ka.

q ! 4 - r. = +
uold 81 bitrnE coLon1sa. i
Pipe .co!oring is not merely habit, a
cuhleI-itt is an art. ......
gI4sips sIp;; down The rules Of this art,
eSro wrong n calling Il an occult scene 3:
would yo,R be Henlightthed. Few words viii
beaAfFsee :,E8.ilsta 50 s2f'g . st s-@t.t'f9a1
Emplynotlthee 9bowE I'LL upon what re-
SaRsjpsrv- af1t94S sIt 81 osl ,a !Iar.
smsko sgspntl gently shake not your pipe rudely;.
Tiers will soon appear 9 beautiful brown, (,
Whish, crccpingnp, will leave a ring Of white,
Changing, itself, to richer hue,
Unfit at last the Bowl win seem '.'
Observation-Disclosures crowned by wreath of
Sdpearls.a5 sft eaiH 80 10 ysi
aApparSntlyuothing is moro simple;
nesertheless manyintrepid smokers fail
iiizts.l ii7ta enterprise, which requires ma.
tafalfalent possessed by comparatively
fewieEsG oG ilita .si
One may, by perseverance,, become an
oratof,iapoet--a cook, even, in spite of
theapfassfbe but one must be born
maefEelatfih oolorerg5en oai hi
Ripefeoloring, as q profession, may
yielaYaftef deducting the various expcn.
sea;a rfoftiof from one and half to two
irdafsaHaayd Notyery profitable, to be
sufs3But pleasant enough work when
one has genius forit. s1.ii' 1s.jf ag
In soms4peors families the wife EN-.
broidesss vhileitbe husband colors pipes,
eitbeE for the merchants OF for particu-
larscNstonaeTs. y: dananoa y
Asene .soHpipe isiworth, when color
ed twenty sons. bns ane;ir-an
Ina etantry whero vanity in small
matteyrsis 50 general, the sale of oolorel
pipassis natnrallyBe Beporm6us--in Paris
cspscia!ly,aadas 5ofs fer Dc btia 4
1Ac,e uwill sspo doabtlisoor ,be "a
mq,kesideEgtsd exclusivelyto to the salo
Of ealored pipes. ah.4s Il I.as
Oh allll snatipns the FrcnohN attach the
mostimportance to pipe coloring. 81
lLagslI|RgIaassia. lLgsl L ssg All 6ae
IniygGg.ecrmapy, 3o., t4ya ii.
lREnglapd,aauogg iiogli4 q
1ssSIsaly3lspp j.ai.
IMysRsip,, Il .,ssYanaoq68 =.
In;tbei pnited States s
lasAussrslia,a4a dsaN
Elall savage nations, pipe. coloriDg is
entirely unknown. ons q. 4f4sa (
Why this peculiar skill in France?
No lS@.tp ane B, can say. Should I ever be.
come ,sish I sshall offer q. prize of, two
thonsand francs to be awarded by the
Academy, sof. Moral and Political Sci.
snesslto the anthor of the best treatise
upon aP aPipe. .Csoloring ina Etanco,r Il.
erigin and Progress"
Ms Ne. may well be proud of our alrnos,
sxclasiye llilsb faculty ffor pipe-coloring
The eglored Pipe and suicide are til,
principal feasares which relieve the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

The fixing ofhe125th of December as
the time for sailing our flag is to allow
the necessary bportunity to Spain to
show that the Grglnius improperly car
ricd tho AmeHan flag aud papers.
There is asensib1 relief in all quarters
that the negotaions have thus peace
ably ended, andsll excitement has sub
sided
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

The Brownsville (Trxas) Err, Of thc
9TH inst, has the following
"Our farmers arc taking ab,u, rails
ing more corn aud FORK aud less co: tor
next year, But your average Southern
farmer is man who ran never bc iioole
not he. He always knows ii tho
spring OF tho year tha, 'ctitton Is g,nine
to bring hi2h rrcc next fall and in
the fail OF the ,ear lie always know,
that it don't"
We think it advisable for the whole
South to follow tho example Of our
Western ncighbors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

PAY Your SMALL DEBTs.-Takin.
this injunction for text an ex change
administers little wholesome advice
when it says: The ability of nearly
every man to pay his debts depends upon
his ability to collect his dues. The in
dividuals Of q community are Ted
together by chain of debt and credit.
and in time of desperation the refusal
Of one person to discharge single liza
bility often cmbarrasses line Of IL dozen
debtors aud creditors. Hence, the
prompt payment Of small de t. becomes
in times like these public as w,ll us a
pliratc duty. The samc money that
snay VS. n. debt in,v,the- -mornina may paY-a
dozen before night and twelve mcnarc
thus relieved from anx .cty and pressure
by the action Of one"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

A bunch of shingles fell from wagon
on the Troy ferry boat recently, and
struck fairly upon the head of colercd
woman, who said, "Y' oughter b. shame
to muss cullud woman's har dat way
l wish dc shingles fell ovah board"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
III H. Surgeon.
DIR. Il. A. ELLIOTT.

AT 8 So'olock p. NJ. tho Elliotts, with
the Young Americas and other invited
guests to the number Of ut least one
hundred and fifty, assembled in the Ell
liott's commodious hall, whero, notwith-
standing the hard times, feast was
spread worthy Of the day and Of tho
keen and whetted appe.itcs for which it
had been Prepare d. Supper lasted for
an hour or more, during which Messrs,
kolln, father and SOD, MsMiclacl,
Mentgel and Bull, favored che assembly
With cnlivonihg music, both vocal and
instrumental. o
Tho, cloth being removed, tho regular
toasts of The evening were called in thc
following ordcr:t w
The Day aoe Celebrate T
TO which Stiles X. Mcllichamp Esq,
responded in his we'll known happy and
effective manner, III ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
A Tax Tile Case.

The Port Rqyol Commercial publishes
the following important decision of
Judge Mahcr in tax title case
"In the recent term Of court, held at
Walterboro, case involving the validi-
ty Of tax titles was tried before Judge
Mahcr. a plantation in ST. paul's
belonging to the plaintiff was sold last
year for non payment Of taxes, and
bought by the defendant. The plaintiff
claimed that the law had not been com
piled with. in that the boundaries were
not correctly given in the advertiser, ,n..
Judge Maher in his charge to the jury,
fully sustained the tax law, but charged
that The effect OF it being to deprive per-
sons of their property, for less than n
fair consideration, it was necessary that
persons claiming under tax titles should
bo required to show that the law had
been strictly complied with. If the
giving of the wrong boundaries was
calculated in the opinion of the jury to
mislcad parties interested, and lead
them to suppose that the property adver-
tised was not theirs, tncn the plaintiff
was entitled to a verdict. The jury re-
turned verdict for the defendant On
motion the plaintiff was granted ten days
from October 29th in which to make up
and serve case and serve notice of q
new trial. Entry of Judgment was stay
ed till the determination Of such notice. +"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
FOR THE oRANaEBuRG NEWS. I
ACT 1sT.-FoRrE.

Hurrah Boys! hold him down, -
Quick, his baggage rife;
Ffoe our niggers-sheot or drown
No time this terrific
Anf 2D.--DlMrNUENDo pr.
- Dear old uncle, how I love
The very ground you tread on,
s-fi--r--r~J =.
(Soitly) Please foot the Bill send on.
I solcmnly swear that I always have
been on the side that wins, and always
will be, if my intellect will decide which
will win, in time.
| lave never done anything against
the winning side.
| have always been willing to assist
the winning side, but no one can be
blamed for waiting to ascertain which
that may be.
(Mcntally sugar coated oath.)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06

a professor, in explaining to Il class
of young ladies the theory according to
which the body is entirely renewed
every seven years; sid @"Thus, Miss
b., in seven years you will reality be NJ
longer Miss b. 4 really hope shan't,'
dcmurcly responded the girl, cas- ting
down her eyes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-06
PltFFvI.
THE PIPE.

The sreat family of smokers may be
eaisidel iptotwo entirely distinct sub
families.
Those who smoke the pipo.
Those who smoke the cigar.
IA Wsss swo Sub families, between whom
tho gfeafest amity and good feeling
sogghttto exist, do, nevertheless. sono
Wssifhcs u & hate tb aKSard wofds. ist Z y
hsssIiaafd Of the f''vuIgar pipe
and the "arristocratio cigar" In a
gleelptry governed by the principle OF
SO these ave words should be blottcd
sifEomsthedictionarE. t.
,RasIhe true eismoker has mo preference
.,ihatsEesaftts 70 thepipe or cigar according
st0 time and circumstances.
France is a country Of eclectism, and
-4rFefts bythelingentions, and ideas of n Ii
We havetini turn, and with equal sue
eessaa cultivated the meerschaum pipe,
dthebrier,wobd pipe, and the porcelain
sSa pipe; but theIimest popular of all, the
national pipe, is the pipe made Of clay,
sthe pipe of3one sou. ~ u f
,elIls Marscpaise gave their namo to
s0pgsahdias pipe which will brave the as
saults of time, and be known to the lips
0goprairemotest grandchildren. This
sshppldsatisfyi their thirst for glory.
sesLhe iMarselIaise pipe enj Dyed for a
dobSItime thhtexcIasive homage of all
sincere and honest smokers; but, of late
sfshrsiialihough acknowledging its supe-
giprity,ethomost ,ipious of smokers are
oeeasiouaHy guilty ofinfdelties.
The clay pipe has made tremendous
,proeressfsinco the revolution Of Februa.
rye sIsis no longer mere pipe of clay,
butcan object ofart, a necessity, a power;
it was5tfpT u short time, J, a political mani.
tssiSsiop. yshil .a,l !uixs p,ir xeS.
GshbeG laypipethasjfbeconie caticaturo,
plhnlphletcppera;iwer have eycnio seen it
onltleS benchessofthe Court Of Assize
wheto,itrtlirtatened attack upon the
fundamental slaWssofsooiety.
aapEfa dayssthe pipe, less ambitious,
has fcHonnced politicsiand revolutionary
propagandisin, and is content to fulfill
'tsfemtlilJ mission, which consists in
bang c1lored. ~ ytbzBg4 81 a-