davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01

MRS. MASSEY, Fortune Teller, No. 500 Il
lVl street, over Bookstore. .apl-2ts
MADAME FLURENOE, the Celebrated Uairroy
i ant, 10 uneQualled In testing the past, present
and future Of our life, in causing speedy marriages.
bringing the separated together, and pointing out
the way of in life. In matters of bust
ness her advice 10 invaluable. She gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Bat
isfaction given or pay. Dan be consulted at her
Parlors, No. al 4th street northwest. mari Inn
A BsOLUTE DIveROEs OBTAINED FROM
"A O0URT6 Of different States for desertion, &C
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address n. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874
Broadway, N. Y. decl-erns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
+ . krEsr fkIkkKkMnon Hnnsr

. am authorized 20 offer for sale for limited
tlnnel that valuable property known as the KIRK
WOOD HOUSE, situated on the corner u Ponnsyl-
Nsnis ave AUD 18th 81. The whole property ha- re-
Gently been put In tirst-clsss repair Capitslisss
slrIng 20 iINest ia nTst-class property will bs
Snered great Inducements In price and s. 10,
Is, and % years tine viii be given on large mr.,
y rtlon II tue amount s-ksd Tor the property.
FOR further partiCnIars enquire % W n
CLAGErT, Real Estate Broker, board Of Tr.ds
Rooms, cl2 Market Space. Rep ! mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
Largest Circulation in the District

WASHINGTON CITY;
MIDNESDAY..... April \, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01

NoURsk . nIPDLKIoN,
BONDS aEo sTOCKs
BOUGHT AND SOLD,
DISTRICT BONDS
A SPECIALTT
TAXES,
Special Improvement
General Sewerage,
SETTLEDAT LOWEST RATES.
Orders 81 the
STOCK EXCHANGE
oeczstm promptly erecuted. TRopI
BY AUSTIN r. BROWN,
Corner OF New York avenue and Fifteenth street
Three large double HOUSES, ranging IN proc
from $4,000 70 5000, and several other nrsf cszs
Houses.
One whole square Of GBoUHD end LOTS In
HOUSES and LOTS ct Mount Pleasant. els-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-On the evening of the 3lst, on Pennsyl-
IL yapia avenue, between Al street and Navy
Yard, POOKET-Bo0K, containing money aud
leaving the same at the Office Of the Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard. 1t.
I OsT-Russia Leather POhTEMONNAIC, CON
IL tanning about q 100. Name and address WRIT n
inside; either on entering Georgetown car No. a,
leavir the same at 2lst street northw est
day between and $50 O'Clock p. m. Return to sd
dress or to COPYls1, Qusrtermsst er Generals Of
ice, and be rewards "a loss and her all } IT.
I OST-Aboat the 18th inst, tive NOT Es, drawn
also a lot of RECEIPTS. liberal reward will be
given II returned to i22I st. northwest. mSl At
I OsT-M arch 28th, ON Penns glysnia avenue, near
IL Sd street, black silk OVERSKIRT, corded
with lavender silk. A suitable reward paid IL re-
turned to 234 Sd street northwest. mar3l-2t+
I OsT-In the 9th street cars, or in vicinity of
IL Agricultural Department, chased GOLD
BRACELET, with the name Of I'M. AIbertne
KiDg. December Is, 1882 engraved inside. The
finder will please leave with the chief clerk of
Agricultural Department, or With j. Fl. KUGH-
LING, bell-hanger, l22s Pennsylvanis avenue,
who will give a suitable reward. mar3l-2t
COUND-Came to the premises Of the subscriber,
Il q BAY MARE. The owner may re-
cover same by proving property and paying IN
charges. JAMES MARTIN, 81 Besll st.,NA
Georgetown. mar30S'
I OST-Ou the 24th . large Leather POCKET
IL BOOK, containing $40, o contract, one SlOO
note, and other papers S25 will b, paid for the re-
covery return to AO1 East Capitol st. marN ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
Re- ACRks or LARGE AND YERH YAIU-
oOf ABLE CYPRESS TIMBER FoR SALE

E'Uh ohLh.h NhluAbIe MANI fAKM on Piss
Il Getaway Greek, In two tracts, Containing 40
and 10 scr's more less. For early fIut aud g-r.
den Hurpose tins lAne cannot be eNceIlei; y~gcfs
bles eau be brought 20 the markets esry A. fr0s
Norlolk. IL IL only twelve niles from MAshiustf.n
ana IL approached By steamer Arrow, 81 tue N 20
Nefno, line, AZ Fort Washington, aud only mile
from the fort. Also, by Steamer from Alexandra,
psssns iHmed lately BY the farm Grain Of al kipIs
u easily raised, the soil il kind aud - -
most entirely q the ne~t ality Of mArl which u
nseh Is an excellent fertilizer. fuller descTip-
ton 81 this farm De b a by calling on ~ a =
dressing the subscriber. ~h0 will show the fartn p
MI. FRANK HUME, 4si PepusylFania aveuye.
" arlington. GEORgE 'COppER -i
uar2- In Fort VI Arlington. MarKfanH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01

II Available TRACT OF LAND and ane Wa.er
Power between Alexandria aud " s-hingtOn citi-s,
and Immediately on the liue of the Washng toG spi
ono railroad. The tract contains l64 scrcs IA
neadoW and upland aud would make q beautiful
farm or could be divided into small FARM with uen-
" OF water to each. Alss, never failing wafer
power with race and dam, which could be nun in
order at small cost. Has good fall aud splendid 10
cation for gTiu and -four mill. Apply to GREEN
a. leA, Zeal Estate Agents, Alex sndria, VIr-
GINA. feblS-2 aE2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
THIRTY sEyEN SMALL TARNs WITHIN
SIGHT OF THIS CITY FOR SAT-

KASfiIHs TGS or G 9 E HonK2gEhTSnF ="
Comprising the subdivision OF one OF the
most desirssle sections Of land near this city: COM
blnins healthfulRess Of location; excellent quality
OF soil, especially for grapes aud the small frufrs:
The purest water; magnificent views Of this city and
It's surroundings, among It's sttr actions and con-
are being sold very low 20 those who will i'm prove
them. viii take whsle amount In monthly INSTALL
equal annual payments; Q fsir deduction for All
or larger proportion cash. This me property IL
and safest investment TO be found
Abstracts Of title furnishes.
ROBERT A. PHILLIPS,
Real ESTATE Broker,
Sl-tr eos 18th st., opposite T.. b. Treasury I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01

EOR sALE-KIe.snt DWELLING HOUSE
d two-story, basement and Mausard roof: all tue
modern I'M provements; fine Stable, &C in George
town: y street cars pass the door; price 81 100
18th street. msrlS sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01

E'9R SALE-The stock and natures 81 a gKD-
II CkRI and PROVISION srORE, WIKI a lar-,
IN Of trade. Will be sold low, Apply At tha star
. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-01
Gf0 000 TO LOAN on THkVARIoVS
GU UUU City ms aud AUDITORS Caftia.
Gates, M suns rot less than $500.
ReBT' A PHILLIPS,

Il Vh cALh-IH bEhoE, Tot Term OF Yoare.
II and furniture Of the PIhEY POINT HOTrL'
Plney Point Md. Address CHAS. n. PARKER,
Arlington Hotel. maTIi-lm
"IRT PLACk.-This beautiful nttIe FANS
w OF ~ scres, good House Of IS rooms, asd ont.
houses, so choice Fruit Trees, loo Grape Vines
&c, situated within miles Of ashi ngt,n and one
quarter Of mile from Highland Station m A a.
X. X, having fne Mineral Springs near III bouse
theplendid place for q hrst-clAss summer ptel D
vail be sold or exchanged for city property up0n
accommodate terms. For further particular. in
9uire OF X W. BATES, COS lbtb stre,f onn,-ita
Treasury department. mario In,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
Agricultural lite ms.

This years raisin crop in California is
estimated at 800 tons.
Eighty bushels of California wheat to
the acre was on exhibition at the \. Y.
Produce Exchange on Wednesday.
Dead leaves are valuable for many uses
on the farm and in the garden. Now is
the time TO harvest them. They serve a
good purpose for mulching trees.
The criterion Of a good turkey is full
ness of the muscles covering the breast
bone, thickness OF the rump and existence
of fat under the wings.
-Fattening hogs should have constant
supply of pure clean water. For the want
of pure water, hogs are often driven by
thirst to drink from the filthy pools in their
yards, which cannot but be injurious to
their health.
The marks of chicken likely TO be-
come a good hen, are q small head, bright
eyes, taperins neck, full heart, straight
back, plump ovOidal shaped body, and
moderate heightened gray-colored legs.
The criterion Of q fat hen is plump
breast and the rump feeling thick, fat and
frm, on being handled laterally between
the finger and thumb A good item to
bear in mind till after Christmas.
1t has long been mooted question
which was the best to drive oxen with, q
whip or goad. In Connecticut they use the
former, but at the State fair recently, Mr.
Burleigh Of this State, drove his team or
the drag with the goad, and the Connect.
cut farmers were almost unanimous that II
was the least cruel instrument for use.
1t is mentioned in the London Garden
that when the Cheshire market gardeners
wish to keep their onions. for IN unusual
length Of time, they nail them in bundles
on the outside Of the house, and, 10 this
way, slightly protected from wet by the
caves, they keep, on an average, five weeks
Longer than those of the same varieties and
Of the same crop. stored in the ordinary
FROSTED grass does not tend to dry up
cows. Apples in moderate quantities have
no suehtesdency. but on the contrary may
be fed to advantage-especiaiiy sweet
apples. Potatoes are said to dry up cows
aiso-nothing is more absurd. for they
are an eminently nilk-prodscing food-apd
when small potatoes are not boiled and
fed 70 plss. the cows ought 70 have them.
Pumpkins are we'll known - excellent
milk feed. The seeds, however. are
1i,,retic In this teodeney and vesy likely
reduce the quantity OF mfIk.-fRaral New
Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
p p :.
October.


H1 ~ ~
BY Alfred b. STREET.
Thank God tor this His perfect day;
This hymn Of Natures living Tyre;
This sounding praise, this crate al le. E a 4
To Him, creations glorious Sire.
one downy dome Of blue the air:
A pomp Of hues here whelms the eve
While swocps the mellow landscape there 4
In dreamy films OF violet dive. tEsI
Along the level water come
far sounds the wheel across the bridge,
ne sportsInan's shot, the sawmilrs hum,
Inc crows cav floating from the ridge.
Upon the lulled lakes FURNISHED glass.
Athwart the forests ereyiced wall,
over the mountains sheeny mass
Waves faint, Transparent pail.
The scented west wind roans around
The leaves that strew the forest door:
Moves them in shudderings on the ground
or twirls them in light eddies DER
The squirrel Kisses on the SPRAY.
Bows hi gray back and whiris his brush !:
Whistles the quail and screams the Jaw,
Scarce marring the delightful hush
The little stresnliet pours in meek.
Slight triekle through IT, gcmmed rayine .
How different when its surges wreak
Their wrath and shake the frowning scene
\ soft, warm air now battles the check,
n If sweet summer breathed again:
Ana now there comes chilly streak
That tells,of v miers coming reign.
How dazzling giows the Landscape nigh,
\ iewelry Of yarient hu.sl
While fainter, fainter TO the eve
Into soft gray the tints diffisse
That old, brown harvester. the Year.
Gathers the fruits he sowed in toll;
Hcapcd at his side, behold the cheer
he rsi~~e,, golden, rosy spoil. y Cs44
The barn stands bursting with his wealth:
The fanny ard rings with bounteon- life:
lie laughs his Jolly laugh Of health
And shakes his pouch, with treasures rife
The rich seeds III hi spacious bins:
The gems with which hiS toll /. crowned
Where stood the corn the spider spins
lli> silver DER the vacant ground
A. dies the day in sunsets gold:
\ on songs curreut die the swan;
% dies the wear in AutsImu's told,
he brightest Natures pride putt on.
@ beauiiou, month when life DECAYS
May this heavenly quiet feel
And in these hues be clad my DAYS
A. downward slopes liie'- weary wheel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
Special Dental Notice.

m. II. 0REBLY wishing 70 sttesd the Phila-
" aelphia Dsakal College. takcs this means TO
notify his patients and the public that be will
neoo0aaTily b absent tall the Let of March, next
.Il31Esssasst tsIssrff - ain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

frsa the Wsman's Journal,
THE MILLER Pianos excel In the beauti-
full quality and richness Of their tone in
their action, which all professional musl-
clans pronounce unexceptionally superior !;
and in their elegance OF design and work
manship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

The Proprietor wouio announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has just complei-
ed his New Hotel and is now preparea TO furnish
all who may desire it with First Glass Entertain.
ment everything new throughout the House
ern improvements.
In connection with the House, ia new and
improved stable, and Carriage bouse.
competent Holsters always on hand
a~' r.. r. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
Frsa The Msrsiss star,
PROVIDENCE, r. l., OCr. 10, 1872.
Boston. MARCH 2, 1871.

frona the Coa8regat1ooallet - 1Secorder,
Boston. MARCH 2, 1871.
The HENRY F. MILLER PIANO FORTEs.-
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor. and already occupy a foremost
position among nrst.class pianos.
Mr.. Miller Is himself practical mechan-
ic, and thorough musician, and the SUI
periority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing In large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it Is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The 2ward Of the contract to iur-
nish the public schools Of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying 10 Mr.
Miller, and is q teseimoay Of the musical
public to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The severe test that
they have received 1t the New England
Conservatory Of Music. and at many 9TH
er public instltutiOns where they are in
constant daily use, u . GHa-sntee of their
many excellent qualities, and especially Of
their durability. They are used and rec
commended BY most Of tie leading musi.
,>san aa te.snt-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
4. Fl. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. TO State ST.. Opposite Kilbv St.
BOSTON.

PIER an extensive JrsctfCC rrwsr
u Thirty years continues 10 secure Patents H.
the Emitted states also IN Great Britain France
and other foreign countries. Caveats. Spectuca-
tons, Assignments, and all other papers for ia.
tents executed on reasonable terms, with dt4.
patch. Researches made TO determine the VALIDITY
and stiltty of Patents of Inventions and lee Il
and other advice rendered in all matters touchlnv
The same. Copies of the claims OF any patent
furnished by RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded IN Washington.
No dgeHcg IA the initial States possesses s{ crior
Hacthsi& for obtaining Pafeats aSceFtaiuia. IA,
pGfeaLIbiIifk ofiHreniion,.
All necessity OF a journey to Washington TO
procure Patent, ana the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
For Sale.

SCHOONER LIAlSON, two years old; carries
A9about ~ cords ofwood Is well found In sails rjs-
gfng, &C.. and will be sold at bargain For fnf.
Their particulars inquire Of
Seal Cove, Feby. 2lth, l774. tfio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

UEuvelopes printed ct this once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as me OF the uosttapab e u,a
successor! practitioners w'Ih whom have had
official intercourse. CuAS. MASON
Commissioner Of Patents
II have no hesitation IN assuring inventors TINT
they cannot employ u man more competent and
hHifHoTfAB IN" more cIpaoic OF Puttt. < thar
applications in a form to secure for them a early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Mr.. K II Eddy has made for me over THIRTY 40
plieaiions for Patents, having been rressful 10
almost every case. such unmistAkabIU proof OF
great talent and ability on hls part, leads me 90
Recommend M invent to apply to him 10 pro
cure their PatcHts, ss they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
eases, and at very IeasonabIe charges.
JOHN TAGGAET.
Boston Jan. IsI4-lr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives the following method Of
killing OF the green cabbage worm, which
our readers may find suficiepdy yaisaple
to nay fbf GETTING so1t and lrkserrne fiii
time for applying, another ason:-Dis-
solve one teaspoonful Of saltpstre in a
common pail full Of warm, mot hot, water,
and sprinkle the cabbages herewith on
the appearance of the worms. Two or
three applications will sufacs for ~ sea-
son. The water, besides, acts like charm
in promoting the growth Of the plant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

Felt Skirts, from 100 to zoo.
Fidn"eis, 4" all cOIors, iron" 30
to so cts. Table Cloths from 40 cts.
to $50. TOWeis from 10 to so cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

Henry II. Miller
PIANOS.
the STANDARD PIANOS /!
ENDORSED by THE
City Of Boston,
AND IN USE IN THE
Public Schools in Boston, Chelsea, Water
town, Arlington, Reading, Somerville.
woburn, Brdgewater, Dorchester,
Mass; Manchester, Nashua, n. H.;
Providence, II. L.; Augusta, Auburn,
Me-; Oswego, Attica, westfield, n. Y;
Nashville, Tenn; Macon. Ga; Mans
field, O.; and In many other Cities and
Towns In the United States.
They are also in daily use in the
State Normal Schools of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island;
The New England Conservatory OF Music:
The Boston Music school;
Young Mems Christian Union, Boston;
Wheaton Female Seminary, Norton;
Dean Academy, Franklin. Mass
Goddard Seminary. Barre. VT;
"arrenton Female Col. warren,on, y. G.;
Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05

FALL OPENING
AT
~. ceaa><t 4 ce's.
VIEW GOODS
GREAT ADDITION otheSTOCK |!
Thanking our friends aud customers for pa 81
favors. We beg TO inform taem that We have jusi
returned from New York, with . large stock OF
FANCY, DRY,
FURNISHING GOODS.
There being a great depression In market on &C,
n he nil hat hon rhs q
shall sell them
Cheaper than ever Before.
will he for your interes, to call and Examine our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Tor
selling goods
20 per cent Cheaper
than last year.
proof. $500 per Yard.
Indigo Blue. i.2J d" 4"
French. 80 I.2.5 .. Z"
Felt Skirts, from 100 to 200.
Fidnmeis, IN all cOlOrs, from 30
to so cts. Table Cloths from 40 cts.
to $50. TOweis from 10 to so cts.
Derli. Zephyr. 20 ess. per ss.ee.
warranted to be the genuine German wor.tcds.
Yarns in ali colo-.. IS cts. per skein.
Wilton yarn. cts.
Cor-ets, from ,acts. to c. Hdk'f.. for 50 cts.
our STOCK in Dress & CLOAK Trimmings, can
not DC beat this side OF Boston, in
VARIETY.
QUALITY.
We make this line our speciality.
also our
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
Ladies'
Misses and
Chiidrcns' WoOien Hose.
white aud In ooaors.
NUBIAs. sCARFs, LEG.INos. MTrTENs.
AMI
WOODEN JACKETS.
Gents. Ladie.' aud Chilir-u'-, Under Wear.
We again call your atlsstion TO or stock OF
worsted. Canvas. and worsicd Patterns. cheap
than before
Belts Roache. Fars. Kid Gloves. from 81 eta. TO
tsU.
5000 " Ards
CIABRfC EDGTNGS.
A sne stock Of real
FRENCH HAIR SWITCHES,
from sI-so 70 ESQ.
and a large line OF No TONS.
s~CALL AND ExAMINESs
M. GAaae<t q CO.
(NoKui SIDE OF MAIN sruENr) sIit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30
oEuEsposprNuE

Pavlu ~, Jaly e5. Is7l


Pavlu ~, Jaly IS, 1874
Mr. Eftar.
Iaopaa5a5n Of district school teacher
boy u9 means cnFiabIe, aud it some,
times TENS that to be a good. respect
able maid Of an work would be much
easier aad plcasaatar-alth9agb we are
ta'a wt must aot watch for eur own
pleasure aloao u Hc would DO good Go
oasegs. If the teacher is not con
4annel ta board around as many are.
even as this late date. It Is more pleas
aat farhaPs iu some respects this is
o good custom, as IL gives % teacher a
chance to become better acquainted
with her pupils and to see their differ
ent trainings aud different wants, but
for a lady, after being in the school
room all day, 10 walk two or even one
mile is absurd. II, after reaching her
boarding place, she could feel at home
il would be different, but she cannot
for she is thought to be a visitor and
must act as such. This is the general
rule, there are a few places which q
teacher can truly call home, but they
are rare.
Also to be a successful teacher one
must have the patience Of Job, to drill
dull pupils, telling them over and over
again until it seems as lift were impos-
sible for them to misunderstood, and
then have them sit perfectly ~lisiless
not knowing one word that you have
told them and earring less is rather
trying ; but you must keep your TEN.
per or you will be called cross and not
fit for a teacher, and you are not.
Occasionally there is a scholar who is
bright and industrious, and such are
like spots of sunshine in a teachers
life.
Perhaps, it may be thought that ]
look on the dark side, but after having
taught several terms this is the way
that it seems to me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-30


VIC bIAt gao Aaa"1' 4
oa Fe'A'a "t'''a a '.7 -s
"'-' ed ''a
Fa'A @'9 Haa'a" I'D "' |
- e' t'
tae con a@h1 h"uae ' "
willard al' lsaa iifaa5h Use ".A'
which BE aa' a Fa'sesi "6at - o-' ID
- true tsa @F "'.'a'4 aas o... al
"aa,sssa arc a'.ft
a. t'a A44'aaA i.9as jill @ a -.
Tat Dag '''at' 0as'y %. 0''a a
5'.a''y Asao l"f 'e" "e."s j.. "e
'a'aa.' taa N@at f''ea B" @' Saws o'
anywhere e'.a To- "''aa 10 s"A 14.
hat weather bHt B" a91 "ae' " BAT
81 "a can learn, pat he mas a.aa any
HeAi'a whatever " OK ''iHHa Tor t''
coming convention l"" s'1'Asea
language he has used I'D TINS vicinity "
taat Doe hoped there would be alatl ahd
TAR expression oil The "il OF tae PEG
pic IL majority OF the people tHlhh