davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
A MOTLEY PREACHER.

A Virginia paper reports that during
the exhibition Of travelling menagerie
aud circus in town of that State, where
there was, at the time, some religious
convocation in session, the painted jester
of the equestrian ring illustrated his
own serious capacity and greatly affected
an audience, in which many church
members were present, by delivering
the following homily: 3
My Friends: We have taken in six
hundred dollars here to-day; more money,
l venture to say, than any minister of
the gospel in this community would re-
ceiye for whole years services. A
large portion of this money was given by
church members, and a large portion of
this audience is made up of members OF
the church. And yet, when your preach.
er asks you to aid in supporting the
gospel, you are too poor to give anything.
Yet you come here and pay dollars to
hear me talk nonsense | am a fool be-
cause am paid for it: | make my living
by it. You profess to be wise, and yet
you support me in my folly. But per-
haps you say you did not come to see
the circus, but animals. If you come
simply to see the animals, why did you
not simply look at them and leave?
Now, is this not a pretty place for Chris
tians to be in? Do you not feel ashamed
of yourselves? You ought to blush in
such place as this.
The sensation following speech ike
this, in such place, from such speak
er, may be imagined. The local clergy
availed themselves of the spirit thus pro-
duced and a religious revival was at
tempted.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
HARD TIMES.

Hard times may be blessing in dis
guise. Some men will only learn in the
school Of adversely. When men are
pinched, the great law of necessity comes
to their relief and makes it easy to prac-
tice economy and to save. Money is made
BY saving and not by extravaganza OF
living. The loss of credit and resources
restrains from speculation and debt, and
greatly stimulates mankind to exertion.
There are few men among us that re-
member the hard times that followed
the war Of 1872, and many more that
remember the hard times that were
brought about by the speculations OF 1889.
In both cases it took the country ten
years to recover from them. 1t did not
take so long to recover from the revulsion
of 1857, because the country had grown
and was full of wealth, and that revulsion
was caused by the destruction of conf.
dence, and not by loss of wealth. 1t was
not bank paper that produced it, but over.
trading and speculation, and hence it only
affected those in debt, and deprecated
securities and property for time, which
soon came back to their real value. 1t
is so now; the country is full Of real
wealth, and we have nothing to fear but
the loss of confidence" by overtrading
and debt. If we go too fast and get
set back for time, it may induce econ
omy, stimulate TO greater exertion, and
so be blessing in disguise. Most people,
however, dislike the medicine, and we
confess it is unpleasant to take, and pos
sibly little fasting and abstinence for
a season may save us from the necessity.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
UNAIRED ROOMS.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
says: ~ pass some houses in every
town whose windows might as we'll be
sealed in with the walls for any purpose
they have but to let in the light. They
are never opened, summer or winter. In
winter it is cold; in the summer the
flies stray in, or, if they are netted the
dust Sits through the nets. Now, l
can tell person who inhabits such cham
bers when pass him in the street.
there is such smell about his clothing.
I always wish for sniff of cologne or
hartshorn, or burnt feathers, or some
thing of the sort, to 'take the taste out.
A house that is never aired has every
nook and corner filled with stale odors
Of cooked meats, boiled vegetables, ees-
pecially cabbage and onions, which. as
the weeks 60 by literally reek in their
hiding places. Who has not wished
sometimes to hang new servants cloth
ing out of doors some frosty night until
it should be thoroughly aired ? Bot !
have seen the fine ladies come sweeping
into church with their velvets and silks,
when said velvets and silks gave unmis.
takeable evidence of having been housed
in Just such shut-up chambers. Oh,
what tale that odor Of pork and cab
bage tells about the lady style of house
keeping! The very garments Of the
children tell the same story Of uncleanli-
ness Itis bad to have unwashed clothes,
but there may be an excuse for it
But what excuse can there be for un-
aired ones, when air is so cheap and free?
There is death in such unaired cham
bers. Better a swarm of flies or cloud
of dust; better frost and snow in a room
than these intolerable smells. Dear girls,
the first thing in the morning, when
you are ready to go down stairs, throw
open your windows, take apart the cloth
ing of your beds, and let the air blow
through it as hard as it will There is
health in such policy It helps to
keep away the doctors with long bills.
II helps to make your eyes sparkle
and to make your cheeks glow, and to
make others love your presence. Girls
who live in those close, shut up rooms
can only be tolerated at the best in any
circle"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
RETURNING TO HIS OLD BUSINESS.

The father of the late James Fisk, Jr.,
who is now about sixty years old, was in
FishkiIl few days ago, peddling patent
carpet tacks. Mr.. Fisk, though pos
sessing sufficient means to live without
engaging in any business, is now travel
ing from choice through the country
with a horse and wagon selling patent
CARPET tacks. He does this, he says, to
put in time, having become exceedingly
nervous on account of having nothing to
do.
He stopped at the hardware store OF
II. F. Wolcott to make a sale of goods.
About sixteen or seventeen years ago,
when he, and his son, James Fisk, Jr.,
were engaged in peddling dry goods, they
stopped at the house of Mr.. Wolcott. and
when Mr.. Fisk called at Mr.. Wocott' s
store the other day, the latter recognized
the cid gentleman, and talk was hai on
old topics. On recalling the circum-
stances relating to the tragic end of bis
son, the old gentleman could not conceal
his feelings, and wept fteely.-N II
San
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
JOSH BILLINGS ON SILENCE.

Silence il still noise.
One of the hardest things for man to
do, IL to keep still.
Everybody wants few be heard fust,
and this IL jist what fills the world with
noneences.
Everybody wants tew talk, few want
tew think, and nobody wants tew listen.
The greatest takers among the feath-
cred folks are the magpie and ginney
hen, aud neither ov them are ov much
account.
Ifa man amt sure he liz right, the
best kard he kan play il blank one.
bave known menny man tew beat
in an argument by just knodding his head
once in while and simply say, 'jess so,
jess So"
1t takes a great many blows to drive in
nail, but one will clinch it,
Sum men talk just as French pony
trots, all day long, in a half bushel neaz.
zure.
Silence never makes eny blunders,
alwnz gifts az mutch credit az il due it
and oftimes more
When seea man listening to me cluss,
i alwuz say to myself, "look out, Josh,
that feller il taking your meazzure"
I have heard men argy a pint two
hours and haff and not git emmy fur
ther from where they started than
mule in tired mill, they did a good
deal ov going round and round
hav sat on jurys and had lawyer
talk law, fakts and evidence ov the kase
all out ov me, besides starting the taps
on mi boots.
l hav been tew church huugri for
sum gospel, and CON hum so phull or
it that couldn't draw long breath
without starting a button.
Brevity and silence are the tew CRATE
kards, and next to saying nothing, say
ing little iz the strength ov the game.
One thing il certain, it il only the
CRATE thinkers who kan afford tew be
brief, and ihare haz been but phew VOL
umes yet published which could not be
cut down two-thirds, and menny ov them
,o,,1d hn cuk olaon hook IN tho title
page without hurting them.
1t il hard to find a man ov good
sense who kan look back upon emmy oc-
casion and wish he had sed sum more,
but it il easy to find menny who wish
they had said less.
A thing sed is hard to recall, but un-
sed, it kan be spoken at any time.
Brevity IL the child ov silence, and
il great credit tew the old man.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
MISTAKEN SYMPATHY.

For some time past, it has been the
custom of certain gentlemen selected te
defend parties charged with murder te
bring into court the wife and children oI
the accused, with the hope..that the des
pair of the wife and the childish and un.
conscious prattle of the children might
touch the stony hearts of the jury and
soften the inexorable emblem Of Justice
on the bench. This black-robed, black
yelled figure has been familiar In all
murder trials. We have seen it time
and time again. She remains there from
the first day, silent, bowed down, sorrow
full. Who can resist her To look at
her the jury is apt to forget all sorrow
but hers, aud endeavors only to assuage
her too apparent agony. We have seen
many juries enter into the jury box reso-
lutte to render their verdict by the law
and the evidence. We have rarely seen
one, under such circumstances, that has
not taken the black.robed, black vailed,
bowed down figure as an element In their
iud sment, and, thereby, softened into
weakness Now, this is all wrong. We
do not say that this sorrowful woman is
humbug. The wife Of man whose
lawless passions have led him to murder,
deserves pity what is more, she needs
it, poor woman. But there is another
side to the picture "a side. by the way,
clearly enough shown by the District
Attorney the short time ago in the
Nixon trial. The prisoners wife had
children-one, indeed, of the latter, a
girl, being continually with her father
was there to melt, er cathedra, the court
and the jurors. On the last day the
District Attorney turned the tables. He
introduced the widow-not the widow
that was to be-but the actual widow,
Mrs. Pleifer. Certainly, she had the
first right to be in court of justice.
Mrs. Pfeifer divided the attention of the
jury with Mrs. Nixon; and, as her grief
was at least as great as the latter's and
her wrong was far greater, she moved
the sympathies of that body. We believe
that the Nixon jury were right We
hold both women to be unhappy. But
we look at the great principle of the law
that the guilty man shall suffer for his
crime. Hereafter, ifthe play ofsympathy
is to be presented, let all the characters
be introduced two widows and the
two sets of children ~ y Neacs.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

"Man wants but little here below, nor
wants that little long" is libel, Josh
Billings asserts. "Man wants everything
he can see or hear ov, and never is will
ing to let go ov his grab. Whenever yu
find man who is thoroughly satisfied
with what he has got, you will find either
an idiot, or one who has tried hard to
get some more and couldn't do it. The
older man grows the more wantful he
bekums; as hiz hold on life slackens, hiz
pinch on dollar grows grippy."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

DR.. T. sent by mail, bottle Of HON.
eopathic pellets to patient, with the
usual direction to the postmaster, '1f
not taken return in ten days." printed
on the corner of the envelope. He was
not little surprised to receive on the
eleventh day, the half empty bottle, with
a note from the patient, saying that he
had returned them as requested, although
they bad done him great deal of good,
and be should have been glad to have
taken them little longer.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

As some lady visitors were going
through penitentiary, under the escort
of the Superintendent, they came to a
room in which three women were sewing.
"Dear me p one of the visitors whispered,
"what vicious looking creatures! Pray
what are they here for?" s'Because they
have no other home; this is our sitting
room, and they are my wife and two
daughters" blaudly answered the Super
intendent
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

When some of these big lazy looking
fellows come to your door, begging, set
them at work cleaning up your garden or
yard, and see how quickly they will fold
their tents, bid you good bye, and steal
anything they can get hold Of.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

Stealing the gosple" is now defined
to be going regularly to church with
out paying for the privilege. But to the
poor the gosple is preached freely, and
they only can be said to steal it who are
able to pay for it and do not.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

POLICEMEN NURSES --.Ubsophisti-
Gated cousin-"What do you mean to be
when you grow up, Jack?"
Jack-"Oh, / mean to be policeman,
and you shall be my nurse"
Unsophisticated cousin-"Well, but
policemen don't have nurses, Jack r
Jack-"Oh, don't they, just That
shows you've never been in the parks.
Why, don't think ever saw police
man without one. /"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

A German gentleman hearing that
Cough intended to lecture, said conGden-
TALLY to friend: "Vell, ish it SO? l
goes to listen nit him" 'What do you
want to hear him so particularly for ?"
inquired his American acquaintance
"Mein Gott," was the reply, "surely I
wants to listen NIT the man vat dalks nit
his goot tails"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

Ladies are again wearing at their wrists
those old fashioned little bags in which
their grandmothsrs used to carry purse
and Handkerchief They are called per-
tages now.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

A man in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, advertises
for woman to 'swash, iron, and milk one
or two cows" though why he wants his
COWS washed and ironed as we'll as MIXED
does not appear.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

Each of the little boys Of the Mount
Emory, Tenn, Sabbath School. plant
twelve hills of corn, each of the girls set
one hea, and With the proceeds the
school is supported in luxury.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

A negro was put upon the stand as a
witness, and the judge inquired if he
understood the nature Of an oath. "For
certain, boss,". said the citizen; "if ]
swear to lie must stick to him.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
CHAPTER CccxLvI.

further supplement tn an act entitled, Gan
Act to INCORPORATE the city of Bridgeton," ap-
proved March twenty-ninth, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-four.
L. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the state of New Jersey, That all the
public schools within the corporate limits ofthe
city of Brdgeton. shall constitute one scnool
district, to be called the First School District OF
the city of Brdgeton, and shall be under the
control of the board of education of said city.
2. And be it enacted. That the duties hitherto
performed by the common council OF SAID city,
with regard to the disbursement of funds con-
nected with the schools of said district. except
for the purchase of real estate and the erection
of new school buildings. shall be transferred to
and vested in tho board of education, whose
duty it shall be to determine how much money
shall be annually raised for school purposes. and
time to time to the several schools of the dis
riet according to their necessities including the
furnishing and repairing of all school property.
8. And belt enacted. That it shall be the duty
of the board of education to report to the COM
mon council at least one month prior to the first
day of September in each year, the amount of
money that shall be required for school pur-
poses for the ensuing year, which money shall
at all times be subject to the call and at the dis
posai of the city superintendent, as the board of
education shall direct.
4. And be it enacted, That the city superin-
tendent of public schools shall be ex-oficio
member of the board of education.
g. And be it enacted. That all acts and parts of
acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act,
are hereby repealed, and this act shall be
deemed public act, and take effect immedi.
ately.
Approved March %, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13

"Let the toast be, dear woman" as the
man said to bis wife, when be wanted to
eat all himself
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-06-13
we'd March %, 1873.
CHAPTER COCK.

Further Supplement to an act entitled "An
Act forthe preservation of clans and oysters p
revision approved April fourteenth. one thous-
and eight hundred and forty-six.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
penalty in the first section of the act to which
this is a further supplement be increased from
ten to fifty dollars. -
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect immediately q
Approved March q, 1873.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15


H Nss fsfA
III nNa y AaAs ssHi whastst4
"a = IAsa A. - Ns AsHt -
rs sh ~ tstents tm ~
fa II - Y III $500 81 ~
! s8S 4st ~ i 49, 81 sies
4Hs lmsl I'll N III MaA vAta
LII asf M t#e fAaf
.f IT. tsef aAssH ~ aatgk
f mft IL hiiftu st4n - sti !
lHit itaT I'll IA ,arfis I'll ii
Asn. nm va Il W. itlmsHt. aHi a.,
ia meal II ~ gatmtna isstis
w. III laA II iNe mhhul iutsf
u 'he nsr,hsat III tatuf nait y rsti
saa assia ~ msit les II 81 abl ~
rsalaA h lniltlinps ani nnpfa,emeal'
sha' lenths sps. nei shr rNllfe van.
mutt suppose 81 instance Tin, IL
FARMERS il Howard anil saan could
have Village III luz inhaii'an'A ~
paying tlihnle IL sit'n rash ir j
var II tun e. raals Sr, msre tlat
,hty would II hanllg' III nnulllpt mathpt
att n'i,re the mnnes expended ctuls
in no manner leueas ,hon, ,lars NJ
every unr Il them know that ,Ae nlone,
upn'l ~ well expended III building VI
aud improving tile salac "f thci, "wl
fatms ht giving a market convenient,
Ita tirir tlanfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15
sPEGlAt. NOTICES.
NNaSOtis s,iiit,

wirn H. glosmy attendant, l0N. sfitlie.
depression, Involuntary ehi ~, ieaa
IT semen, srermalor,h,ra, L. Il l0"Mff
dlssy head, la#H ~ htlani,, mud tlaraAiensa
Impotence an.l lmheeii1, tnl I fasnNiah
cure In HUMPHREYS IinMEnfsTlIif
SPECIFIC No TMfNfisllbilf.
Composed oflhr mn~t valuable adla aiiil
potent curalises, they strike ~ anee ~
the root OF iLe matter tone ~ the ssstpms
arrest the discharges, anl inrsri ,iEnr anl
energy, life anl sitalil, ielle ea1ife ipan
They have cured Thousand " shsea. ffleee
N per package Of hse hpsss mud large
~ Vial, which Nv very iallu,tntl In p''Alili..
NATE or old raass, " ~ per sinslr hus
Mold by ALI. Druggists. mi sent ~ mil
on receipt Ut price. Address, lttattnntts
NrNcivia lioaeor,tnW Msnialas 1ns
hU2 Broadway, New-iMk
For rale by DR. ]. j cLl.MNER
Crcsco, lava. yll.ns.iy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15

Mrs. WemalaM's ANashtNH kytup ~ tht
nreeC ropo tOM ~ Oh. II Iii" hpI IL.
male physIrians and Nurses IN Tho tinted
Btntes. and has been used tur thirty ,aar=
with SEVER falling Sniff, nhl Hnaees# "
millions nf muihcrs anil children, from tliT
feeble Infant Or une werk Oil IL the ndnit
II corrvrts auIllty III thu stomach. ielleyrs
Wind colte, regulates TIN bowels. ana gives
rest. health mud coiniuti ~ nnlber at,l
child Va believe Tito hr ,hr inl AMI sn,s
81 Remedy IN The WniI. Ia all .a.eH ~
pvsnNTkNr nni niAHHli,rA ~ iniLnn1st
whether II arises from fceihIns ~ frnn
any other cause, rnll directions inr nsine
viii accompany zach hp',le. Naa' ''en,na
unless tLr fac-simile III CURTIS Y FIiss
KlkH Ii On III. outside wrapper sall ~
All Mcilalue Dealers. afsi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15

oliver nalYmrlc, tho n,eat wheat
farmer, las commenced tie harvest
campaign with nnr hundred lahurpls
mtl ton fpur horse rcalers Four
LARGO steam thfeshers will hc pnt
III operation "a ,hr 18th u this mnn,l,
- IN II market tie rrar hu'o,c s.r-
,emhcr, NJ August ,lclihcrie. range ten
.pat d huehcl hisler ,han Septrmhet
iii ,ltr Milwaukee market. Nh pal.
rsHlle estimates that Minnesota viii
export twenty-five million dollars worth
a wheat II tbs rrep N ~, ana uf ~
esrollra, quality l'a,lhnnlt irp,b.
lipan,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15
I'ns 'k'iileN.

4 series IL carefully rreparnl article
nj thu srspl enhIee, II l'ns iillen,
from Jndse tnla's len will hegln in liz
September n,nlar ~ tho Wnsrsns
Junltf. md run through, several ea,,.
acpaiisn numbers Tho while snhfuri
will he thoroughly considered, mud thu
articles viii include Il complete r,nprsip
III thu decisions 1T the lnna Supreme
TOUT touching tx tillea, This will
hc ptaal lin,n 10 suhseIihu tur III.
Jrnitr. Tho improvements reeentl,
maip lii Il ,eniur II Indispensable Il
livery rln,ticinH attorney, Price,
ah,,u rer ,enr, with rarl Ia l.ega
Director, free IL subscribers,
subscriptions alaa viii ~ receive,
fir nnnlp,s containing lheAe urtieltl
III 10 cunts per number. Address
Mills 4 IT,. Dc. Mnlncs loWa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15
.ess - =. sssA..sw -

trnr l'aaarters Annatp, Tile
ttnp lteTrrls ,urali' ~ l.n',rc ntc
unsatisfactory. IL ,,rcai hiiiaia !, il
tali,a tial Wei all odd weather will
reduce tho rrnls lplow III nNrta ii
~ lui ,,Hn I'll f.narp IT, era IL.
voted 4, I iultr Vital W. i, rottl Il
tlAt srrinN Wheat lbs hten soNn ~ r
80 aitFta ,lrn ..'ntiaon, at,l VI, Ila1
,lrs hatl Il lths Npl. tn ~ .trr
i Mar IN ''elHens IL AFa-n !.
lAs' ar.l II .'iH'Fla III Ni'- 49,
tnuuf,l, ~ IA egaht rsa4, hn'ts
IN Ilellanl anh lirIriam rueIpeIs ~
nplit, raatlr, mpl il, ltnlA average ernlf
afenlt expected Fem l,nf u In
pal ~ Gathering. Issihll, IN -
nst,i IL itrat
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15
~ AkOesNrhOiN IsNf.nf'fN,
and
Family l.iMiNscHi

Il tAs best remedy In the world laf ille In's
lowing complaints, via ''ramrs Ia tie
Limbs and stomach, Palm liz tle slomnch,
bowels, or Hide, rheumatism III III ~
for,us. nillluns Collie, Neuralgia. Cholera
Dyssnlery, Colds, frenh Wounis. liu,nt,
Nora Threat, Spinal Complaints, arrains
and urMlsss. Gkilir aud Fever, for Intern.
81 and External ure.
IL operation IL not only ~ rellesa til
rAllrnl. but entirely removes thu eanse II
the complaint. II penstrates mi psrsedes
TIN whole system. restoring healthy ueiiun
- al ~ parts, md pulckenina 1he blool
TIE 0oOsaHr hOltl IsnMncCM ~
purely Vegetable anl al Healing
CURTIS x BROWN,
No. aln Fulton Street, New York
Far aale Nv All ,lruuuIxts, lTyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15

Ffti Will Will lteinfa ~ TIC 'u1s'
prrratirual Church aHsia TIL Friday ,
eteniur, hi- tahhet heMa lreFcs'
ti,nal Education tar Tca lees fhp
public " iaserrstcd because II Il fer III
Interests The .tl,lis Il tic i teacher.
arc really ma.lc. for their support IN
trosrn. mprr taxation IL eheutsalls
pail than fnr any o.her one olirts
how deeply ,hen The public should "
interested IN this and kindred topics,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15

rLN> nnAlin subscribers rcel,l.
ing ~, tho corporate limits, will le
regularly served with their paper hy
cn,rpr Master .'rrA, 'imk, II any
nu omitted vi lin III H. usual rounds
they will inform lie publishers. or II
there mr. any VIII atu nj thus sefs.l,
vhn wish /, W., they vii leave wpnl
IA thr oi'pc. lltf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-08-15
49, ~sss = y ~iss ~ ss

Tie Aanisnu slalt.lal ahtre ei,taf
wa educated i.r ,ie pulpit, lnrla thu
il, cal naaaaoli farn,u'y Il hotel ~.
ia,irlt here VI gt'tss III 4 bit u
ilalins nnd eassi
Naltailrll, who 1ma lnpaie,e,n.
elashoRa',relrprlol irsalNtlrmul,t
uirimna, .llpl,iauratnell'ata'a l,erhnt
mcne,,ki.'l.lprlkot4',rl,a li,tetliesalela !
,nnaaaiieRkuphe sNl.,e'lr'nlag u.
faiuhalauiragtnailerhg = y factory n
Austin. n,ua. hialt na,lefl TX T. Al
Il, III uvaie, i haaflrf with Ill
liala hui uulY - settled insyli b
tho operations Tho landlord then ll,st
lilo Law, and g,a hpai nrain