davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Miss E -, well known in our fashionable society
for her tstsnoue appearance and beautiful complex
ion, was once saIlow rough-skinned girl chagrined
at her red, freckIed face. She pitched into Ha-
CAMS Magnolia Balm, and is now as pretty in COM
plexion as she is charming in manners. This arti-
Gle overcomes freckles, tan, sallOwness, moth
matches. rinR-narks, etc , and makes one look ten
Years Younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for
transparent complexion, and Lyons Kathairon to
make the hair plentiful, uXuriant, soft and delicate
have no rivals. The Kathairon prevents the hair
from turning gray. eradicates dandruh, and Is the
best and cheapest dressing in the world.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
An individual who had a Mackina

An individual who had Mackinaw
blanket belted around him in place of
coat, called at the Central station IN
Detroit, and offered to tell the police
the whereabouts Of Charlie Ross in
consideration of the sum of fifty cents.
Before he went away he fell to fifteen
cents, but even then he couldn't get a
blue coat to make an investment.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Rftters.-Ths constantly increasing patronage
which it receives has, it is true, excited the petty
envy of certain spenetic advertisers Of pinchbeck
panaceas, who hope to make q market for their own
stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all spurious
medicinal preparations. But the public can
stomach neither their arguments nor their pota-
tions and consequently reject these weak imi-
tations of the enemy as entirely too thin
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

0TTDf T. LABTEa' ,EnInHB" eoHtaina Articles
OU hkneeded By every Lhdy-Pntaat kefdi9
lrhreAder, Scissor, Hhimble. etc.-Euht
lILl TTTfAnteed worth 81 30 sample boz ~ n letA
M n NIB cents; Agents wanted. ELLMn r. - -.
~ ~ w hos south Eighth atresa, fhilAoaiphiA -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Go to Riverside Water Cure Hamilton, Ill
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beck

man, clergyman of New York, was recently badly
kicked by horse, and was speedily cured by using
the celebrated Mexican Mustang Liniment When
the proprietor asked him for certificate, he replied
that he "considered it remarkable article, but it
wouldn't answer for him to endorse remedy IN
print Here's consistency. But we didn't KICK
him as the horse did. The world knows that Tor
rheumatism bruises, swelings, SPAWN, scratches
Inflammation, larleness, or any nesh, oohe or
muscle aiinnent upon man or animal, there Is moth
ing like the Mustang Lniment. 1t costs but so cts
and 81 90 per bottle and should be In every family
1t is wrapped in fine stee-plste label, and signed
&c. ". Westbrook, Chemist"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
TLL IL
CH!GAG0 | ElGER
@-m@ MdlNM mamM@

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

Ne man ever worshiped brazen
insurance agent.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04
FAMILY MACHINE.

Iron Stand, with Black Walnut Top..........S7oO 10
This mechiue has strength and capacity for gen
eral manufactures either OF heavy cloth or light
leather work. For family sewing IL has no supe-
riOr.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-12-04

w MlGUL0 q 0u. New York.
TANUFAC TURERS and dealers ~ n1la SeeS toy
Nj for Nh Sewing Machines. DOS Nesoes ~ ~
M Saving Machine sent TO any r ". hu,1dSSS "n
Tasssi ct Of 90 cts. TN them, Agents snppned
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

AGUE CoNoUEaoR.-NO Quinine, Arsenie
or POisons.-This is strong language as Physi-
clans and Chemists have for years tried to
compound a preparation that would entirely
cure Fever and Aeue without the use of strong
medicines such as Quinine, Arsenic and other
pOisons injurious to the system. There is no
case of Fever and Ague, Intermittant or
Bilious Fevers, Congestive Chills, Night
Sweats, Liver Complaints, &C., that the Ague
Conqueror will not cure at once and perma
nenty. 1t puri6es the Blood, Liver, Spleens
aud all secreatory organs so effectually that thu
Chis will not return during the season, ever
when persons have had them for years. Sole
by j. F. Hofecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
For ths "smyrna Times"
More About the Minnesota GrasshOp-
nerS.

WORTHINGTON, MINI, August 4. 1874.
Editor Of 1InltS:-Two weeks since | gave
you short account Of the grasshopper ravages
in this section. At that time, | supposed |
had seen the maximum OF this plague, but my
views have changed in the last few days.
On Saturday, the lst inst, the hOppers
began to alight in great numbers coming,
We suppose, from the Northern Pacific r. K.
We had begun to feel safe, but alas our
expectations were doomed to Disappointment
We hoped on Sunday that they would rise,
as they had previously done. On Monday,
the 81 the quantity present was beyond com.
putatiOn, and all day long their numbers were
increased. The air was literally filled with
them in every direction, far as the eye could
reach. As they alighted they covered every
thing-fences, houses, plants and soil. Their
alightlng might be likened to a shower of hail
stones, making a rattling noise wherever they
struck. As one walked out great swarms
would rise before him, striking him in the face
and about the person, causing him to feel very
uncomfortable.
They attacked what vegetation remained,
but seemed to prefer corn, potatoes, beetS, aud
turnlps, eating them off to the ground. On
one stalk OF corn, in the space of six inches,
counted thirty huppers, aud this was the con
dltlOn OF ALL Pass, to-day, through what was
yesterday beautiful field of corn and one
would see simply the stalks standing, aud IN
many cases these would be eaten off The
1OIIage upon trees aud plants in nurseries wa.
stripped therefrom, and frequently the bark
was eaten of. Some families saved portion
of their gardens by building smokes, which
drove the insects to other quarters. | doub
not, that IN future visits, this means will
prove ethcacOus in preserving crops Th,
ground was covered by myriads of hopper
which frequently rendered it impossible to Sc,
the soil. From the actions of the hopper W
tear that they may deposit their eggs, wheI
the same scenes will be passed through anothe
year, and the great Creator alone knows tn
result Your readers may thank God tina
this scourge is not one of their visitors. Thos
who have not seen and experienced the
visits can not imagine in the least, the terrib
devastatiOns they make. The plague no
seems to be over the whole State, in par
heretofore free from it. 1t is interestinl
though painful, to witness the manner
which they eat. After settling upon corn b,
a few moments asapse ere they have destroye
the ear and the blades are soon stripped fro
from the stalks. They eat as we'll in one DOS
tlon as in another, ofttimes standing on the
heads.
AS write have sample of corn before IN
which L wish you might see. However,
VIII send you specimen of the hopper
which you may examine at leisure. What h
been written above is true statement of fac
which you do not get in dispatches, and
hope 1t may be of some interest. c. t. D..
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The Chesterville camp will commences on
The I4th inst.
The EIkton tournament will come off about
the lst of September.
II Cost Eodr young t1en just $4,000 to get
drunk and have spree in Chestertown last
Sunday night week.
Earnest Smith, (colored) who was tried and
convicted at the last term of Court, on charge
ct committing rape on Miss Bartlett, was
hung at Easton last Friday. An Immense
crowd of men, wcmen and children, white and
black, were present to witness the execution
of the prisoner.
F1Tdtlsed at the Ahar.-On Sunday night
week Mrs. Taylor, wife of Isaac Taylor, resi-
ding in Dorchester county opposite Riverton,
was stricken with paralysis and died in few
hours. The deceased was at bush meeting,
near home, talking with the mourners around
the altar, and was stricken there. This oc-
CURED at 10 o'clock P NJ, and she expired at
7 A. NJ, on Monday.
Premature. The statement that Rev.
Vaughn Smith had resigned his position as
minister of the NJ. E. Church, of Centreville,
was premature. He announced his intention
of SO doing to the Quarterly Conference, but
at the earnest solicitation of his members he
was induced to reconsider his intention, and,
consequently, will continue to serve them for
the term of his appointment Citizen.
Broke HIS Neck.-On Saturday night week,
about - clock, at Chesterville, Kent county,
James L. Downs a colored man, mounted his
colt to go home. Being very high strung,
the animal reared up, throwing its rider, and
falling backward broke his neck. Downs
narrowly escaped serious injury. The colt was
valued at $3.50, being one of the handsomest
pieces of horse flesh in the vicinity, and
promised considerable speed.
Accident-On Thursday week Mr.. Uriah
Shockley one of the Board Of County Commis-
sioners of Worcester county, met with painful
accident. Nr. Shockley was leading a mule
and cart over the mill dam near his farm,
when the mule becoming frightened at some
thing or other, started up and ran, the shaft
of the cart knocking him down, and one whee
passing directly across his body. His injuries
were painful though not dangerous.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

Sacrificing the remainder of the Summer
Stock at Kahp' new Clothing House.
A nice line of Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks and Valises at j. Z. Phillips & Co.'S
cheap.
A new selection Of Hats just in at R. NJ. &
w. L. Johnsonss
Positively great reduction in prices Of
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps
Trunks and Valises, at Kahns.
For Good Goods, Cheap Goods, and Fash.
ionable Goods call on j. +. Phillips & Co. al
their Popular Clothing House. Phil. viii
treat you right.
". f. A. WoOdcock, Dover, Delaaoare,
Fine Watch and Chronometer Maker.
J. f. Phillips & Co. s New Stock of Spring
and Summer Clothing has arrived. For beauty,
style and cheapness it cannot be beat.
Slippers Slippers full assortment arrived
from the city to-day at Johnsons.
J. E. Phillips & Co. have a nice line Of
Hats, among them will be found the Pocket
Hat, the easiest Hat ever made for the head
very fashionable.
Men and Boys Clothing, selling very cheaI
now at s. L. Kahn's new Clothing House
Commerce st. below Main.
A nice line of we'll made fine Shirts at ]
E. Phillips & Co.'S. Persons in want of gooC
fine Shirts will do we'll to call upon US, as VIZ
can beat the town in quality and price.
Persons in want of Fine Ready. Made Cloth
ing will consult their interest by calling upor
US, as we have the largest stock in Smyrna anC
are selling cheaper than any one else can do
j. E. Phillips & Co.
The death is announced in England of Mr.
Banting, whose plan for reducing fat persons
to lean dimensions became SO famous a lev
years ago. He is reported to have left $780,
600 to found an asylum for convalescents.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

"A Masonic PnGRIMAGE.-A party of fifty
Master Masons, under the leadership Of Robert
Morris, Past Grand Master of Kentucky, will
visit the Holy Land, Europe and Africa, this
summer. The cornerstone of new Masonic
hall will be laid in Jerusalem. The party will be
entained by the Masonso Of the East, and during
thirty days will live in tents, visiting Gebal,
Tyre, Hiram sTomb, Balbec, Damascus, Mount
Herman, the Sea Of GaliIee, Nazareth, Nablous,
Bethel, the Dead Sea and river Jorden, Hebron
and Joppa. Lodges will be held under the
warrant Of the Royal Solomon Mother Lodge
of the city of Jerusalem.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

A PENsToNEE HoRsE.-Mr. Samuel Law,
OF St. Marys, Chester county, has an old grey
horse that for the past year has not been in
harness, it being unable TO work. The old
fellow has been on the same farm for the past
twenty-five or thirty years, and was owned by
Mr. Laws father, who made dying request
that the old horse should never be sold, but
remain on the place, and receive the best Of
care as long as helived. This request has been
faithfully complied with, and the old horse,
although unable to perform any work, luxuriatet
in clover up to his eyes and is as fat and
sleek as a MOLE Kest Chester Nelos.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
Collection Agency.

The undersigned desires 10 announce to the Public
that he has opened Collection Office, in the town
Of Smyrna, in Kent County, Delaware, and is pre-
County. Having been Sheriff Of the county and
being well acquainted with its citizens he 'tters
himself that he will be enabled to make prompt col.
lectons of any claims that may be entrusted to him.
Prompt attention will be given to any claims that
may be received, and prompt remittances made Of
any funds which may be collected.
Call on, or address by mail
WILLIAM WILDS,
July 27.tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

OHi MosEs.-Ofthe four hundred and fifty
criminals, more or less, whom Gov. Moses,
Of South Carolina, has pardoned out during
the last nineteen months it is stated that two
were ''in' for murder, twenty for man
slaughter, sixteen for rape, twenty -four tor
arson, and thirty three for burglary. A dele
cation of Carolina people are now in Washing.
ton waiting for chance to bring these and
other facts to the notice of that Attorney
General What they expect him to do about
1t is not 80 clear.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

BADLY TREATED. many persons have
had their watches badly handled and rendered
useless, and have taken them to j. V. Smith,
opposite the Smyrna Bank, and now find them
properly repaired. Others can do the same.
Don't trust inexperienced would be watch
makers). He is also doing work for tho trade
when they meet with suoh work as gives them
trouble. You will find him with every appli-
ance for doing all kinds of repairs. This is o
good place to send your watch las many dol by
express.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

The Famous Mare "Godsmith Maid"
whose extraordinary performances on the turf
are so we'll known, on Friday, at Buffalo, out
did all her previous exploits. She trotted a
mile in two minutes and fifteen and one half
seconds. This is not only the fastest time she
has ever made, but it is believed to be the
flstest ever performed by any trotter, as it GER
tainly is the greatest recorded Over twenty
thousand spectators are said to have witnessed
the surprising feat.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

EXCURSION PosTPoNED.-The Maryland
Editorial excursion, which was to have left
Baltimore on Wednesday 18th, for the Allan
TIC beach in Worcester county, has been post.
poned for the present. This has been caused
ny the delay in obtaining the tents with which
the Association was to camp out, and the fall
are of the editors who intended to participate
70 respond promptly.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
A CARD TO THE FRUIT GROWERS.

take this method of informing friends and acqnain
this vicinity that have associated with Mr. Henry
Weiss a well known COmmIasOn Merchant OF Philadelphia,
under the firm title of Weiss Parry and will DO very thank
consignments that be favored US o. Fruit
Butter. EgEs Poultry and General Produce Our Motto IL
quick returns Our facilities Tor doing
location OF the best
in City aud with knowledge OF the business and our
desire established house by giving strict
attention In for liberal share of
shipments. We to give trial and will
good sales other house In the City will
the greater portion OF the rut
soliciting trade and should anything ike erors occur TO
time be consulted In
son and satisfaction given. We nothing but strictly
honest and reliable business, which will prove
that will favor with their pments We also have aei
storing several thousand bushels OF potatoes In
ecty cellar boarded expressly for the and parties
wishing to forward potatoes can do so at any time
though the time dull hold them until
there IL demand they then ready put
ey market by this ot derive better
prices. Shippers will be furnished with weekly and
weekly lists made by ourselves from sales made
the publishing. Hoping will favor with l5e raj
share Of patronage am respectfully JOHN Y PARRY
OF the WEISS & PARRY General Commission Merchants
| 3I8 North Water ST. eet, Philadelphia june liam
p S-When friends visit the City will be much In
debted visit hRmEeyss
! that we work TO establish our buslneBR. W.&p.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

On the 81 inst, William WarIey, colored,
fsloniousy assaulted and murdered white
girl of fifteen years, in Washington county,
tennessee The body Of the missing girl was
not found until Friday, when suspicion fell
upon Marley, who was arrested He confessed
the crime, and while on the way to Jail was
taken from the officers by mob and hanged.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

1t is reported from Fort Laramie that some
of the Sioux Indians have stated that the
Cheyennes and ArrapahOes are preparing for
war. Should this prove true, it is expected
that many Of the Sioux will join the hostile
tribes. In view of possible outbreak the
military are very active, but their movements
are kept as secret as possible. to prevent intor.
nation being conveyed to the disaffected In
dians General King and the Ninth Infantry
have lett Omaha for Fort Laramie.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

A few days since, Dr. Fisher, Solicitor for
Atlas county, Ohio, called at rhe house OF
Robert Calmat in Baconsbnrg, and attempted
to kiss Mrs. Calmat, who was alone in the
house. Last Wednesday he again called, bnt
she refused to admit him. He then went to
the barn and saw her husband, who, being
exasperated at the doctor's actions, struck him
on the head with the handle of hay fork in
ficting wound of which he died in few
hours
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
DEATHS. .

CAHooN-In Dover Friday, Tth inst. Mrs. saie A
Oahoon OF WIN. r. cshoon. Jr In the 3Is Of her
age.
BAKER-Nesr Dover the 9Th ns Eva daughter OF Isaac
Baker. yr. aged about years.
WILLIAMSON the sth inst near Mayde MI, sohn VII
lfams. aged about S. years.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

A woman named Fortmeyer has been ar
rested in st. Louis for malpractice A female
patient was found in her house; also the dead
body Of colOred girl, and the skeleton of an
infant 1t is asserted that the accused has
been carrying on her operations tor several
Vears
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

The marriage of Miss Minnie Sherman
takes place the first week in October. All the
arrangements are being perfected to make it
brilliant home wedding, in which the officers
of the army will predominate, appearing in
full uniform.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12

The grasshoppers are reported to have de-
voured all the vegetation in Northern and
Southwestern Kansas and Nebraska, there
ravages being greater than in 1866. The corn
crop throughout the region visited by them is
said to be destroyed
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

YOUNG-gARDENER.-Or the 3th inst. by Rev. w. c. Rob
inson, No. South Attn street. Philadelphia Mr. James
Young Of Philadelphia formerly Of Smyrna, Dell to Miss
Amanda Gardener, Of Philadelphia.
LANE-SENN.-In smyrna at the VI. E. Parsonage on the
10th nst by Rev. q. A. Phobus D. d. Mr.. VIM. S Lane OF
Baltimore, 10 Mss Emma ssnn. smyrna. Kent Del.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
Maryland & Delaware X. Il.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
nn and after MONDAY. June LIST. ls7a. trains win

Freight Train will Passenger Car attached and MIL be
snbiect 10 delays incident to freight business
All Frerhts must various stations at least iarg
an Minutes before starting Trains otherwise they will lay
| over " enty -four (2t hours.
| j. l.. CALDWELL. Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1874-08-12
WAR DEPARTMENT.

For compensation Of the Secretary of War, eight
thousand dollars; chief clerk, at annual
pensatiOn Of two thousand five hundred dollars;
dIsbursing clerk, at two thousand doars; two chief
clerks Of divisions, at two thousand dollars;
clerks Of class four; six clerks of class three six
clerks of class two; fifteen clerks Of class one; two
messengers at eight hundred and forty dollars each
nine laborers, seven hundred and twenty dollars;
seven watchmen for northwest building, (executive)
1t seven hundred and twenty dollars each; in all
seventy thousand three hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses of his Office, twelve
thousand dollars.
| For the purpose Of examining the rebel archives
and having copies furnished for the Government, six
thOucand six hundred dOll4rs.
| In the Office Of the Adlutant General.-One chief
clerk at two thousand dollars; nine clrrks of class
our; hiteen clerks Of class three twenty five clerks
nf class two; hundred clerks OF class one; three
| temporary clerks of class four; six temporary
clerks of class four; six temporary clerks of class
three; twenty temporary clerks of class two; sixty
temporary clerks OF class one; ten messengers, al
eight hundred and forty dollars in all. three hun
dred and twenty Thousand six hundred dollars
For postage official matter Of the War Depart
ment and its Bureaus one hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars.
For contingent expenses eight thousand dollars.
In the Office or the Inspector Genarp.-One CLERK
OF class four one messenger, at eight hundred anC
forty dollars; in all, two thousand six hundred anC
forty dollars.
| 10 the Office of the Quartermaster C General.-On
chief clerk ut two thousand dolars; eight clerks o
class four ten clerks of class three; twenty.fou
clerks OF class two; forty clerks Of cluss one eight
{ cen cOpyiss, at nine hundred dollars, one femal
, messenger at thirty dollars per month; mesHen
!. ger at eight hundred md forty dollars; eigh
laborers at seven hundred and twenty dollars; on
engineer, at twelve hund red dollars; one fireman
r seven hundred and twenty dollars; and five watch
J. men at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; ii
temporary clerks of class two; ten temporary clerk
o OF class one; ten temporary coPyists, at nine hui
% dred dollars; in all, one hundred and seventy.tw
o thousand and eighty dollars.
!. For contingent expenses. seven thousand dollar
rs In the Office Of :he Paymaster- General. Or
4 chief clerk al thousand dollars; clerks
class four; eight Gle ks Of class three fifteen cer
L Of class two; thirteen clerks q class one; me
H. senger, ut eight hundred and fotry dollars; fo
watchmen at seven hundred aRd twenty dollar
d. two temporary clerks of class two three tempOra
cerks OF class one in all, seventy seven thousar
u- seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For contingent expenses, four Ihoueand dollars.
90 GO ITO be contnued.1
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-31

Battlefield, % mart ltooe Ri psb ct
@ano, bpor en- liosn 8aaS - itor
NOT til at bore TO Wano - pentebe
os paa Stranbbrebnsn. Oa ri bapbs
opitiust 9Dlsns / @aabsns bss9e gn.
Der % ieltst en- Waalsluor usa
@anbfantsn. iorat ie, buor lanst ri
funoe 70, itebte Ri 8aaben fra Can.
bet. 81 roche fremao siennsm en-
2unnsl pua ire a fire SOB bbbt
@anb % ben faite Biersu9s runet
ON. @asssne pare iostbeIe nl,set
iepne, % oper os bannsbe be Ell
~reseImesis Bus. Yaa nogls Ste.
Der bar Der 8epner, bporiaienn.m
9srioro Dor ifpIlet uso, % paa ct
Steo bang Der lissiom SrppItens.
Sa ri bapoe rost 40 Sob, tom bi
til en- Sprin9; Der saur Snnnelsu
/ en- &intsl, ibst Den beier til Seirs
i cltIis 8stnins. @i roche 9isnnsm
mango S%uinsninser, % Dor Snor.
lom fun bar 400 Sob lang, rat lite
til; iss antassr. hi roche s a 900
SOB. SuIens 9cioe bar foriiisuis;
funoe ri paa pisis Stebsr itaa oprst,
iaa maotte ri paa unbre iiooe i en-
tsmmelis iorcperbeiet Stilina. Naa
tire Ylapie par |anpst IA luut, u
Ri maatte iii9e no al @nGoen Of
tretfe pen oper; tiIiiolt FIAT Den
sanits foit / ct tpft GAG al 0criorS.
% @anbet opbrrte nelteu; ri arbei'
nepc os frcm ct Stsffs, men matte.
forri Oct bar Tor boot at 9aa, pence
tiIba9e. opsiusnce pioere Sorir9 paa
at iinbe Suless GnNe Den Sang
5ilboSsreiien Git 9oht; "a I'll traaotc
10 al Snlsn, bar oct mrrf Mat
ti Oct oar peo Solncrsana. vi 9if
ino. Gutter bar 9arife 600 bcrinos,
% hi ipIte NOT iaa 9ONt sittr Suren,
meo unotn9elie a. at pore 9smmsr
pare lot itiue, % pore SlGosr rgs.
tis tiIiplsrs, ~siterat bare tllbrast eli
Sio al oucr TO Sinner unoer Soron.