davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01

And now comes the San Francisco Elerafor
with an attack upon us. Our sin with GER
tain colored men is that we have attempted
to publish a paper that would reflect credit
upon our race, and that that paper has at
tracted wider notice than other papers pub
lished by colored men. We have endeavored
to make as good paper as our limited means
would permit. We have had opposed to us
the envy and jealousy Of many of the leading
colOred men who labor zealously to accom-
plish the destruction of the New NATIONAL
ERA. We have stood at our post much
longer than men actuated by motives OF
pecuniary gain would deem prudent. Men,
whom we have assisted in bringing into no.
tice, turn around ADD kick at us when they
no longer need our assistance. Papers pub.
lished by other colorcd men, excited by envy,
deliberately charge us with treachery, and
with selling our principles, and when we
mildly denounce the charge of infamy as un.
true, we are said to have lost our temper.
The Eierator taunts us, and alleges that we
have lost our temper under the charges OF
infamy made by the PROGRESSIVE american
Now the Eierator is simply mistaken. AS to
the cheated assumptions" of the New Ma.
TIoNAL ERA, as being spar excellence the
leading organ Of the colored people Of the
United States," no such assumptions have
ever been pronounced in any way. shape, OF
manner, by the publishers of the New Ma.
TIONAL ERA. Why, in the name of truth
does the Elerator accuse us of such assump.
tons: If we were to say that the accuse.
ton is false, we would be in danger of being
charged with i'll temper by those who do not
seem to see anything ignoble in circulating
untruths for the purpose Of injuring another
1t is not only false, but it is as malignant as
the implication that we had sold our princi.
Piles.
We have endeavored to serve our race
| faithfully; we have become impoverished
through those efforts; our return is ISLANDERS
against US, and calumny heaped upon us by
men who never risk cent in support of a
principle. That the Eleuator should join in
with the gang of do-nothings and fault
finders, astonishes us, especially as its editor
is an old and unselfish fellow-laborer in the
interests of his people.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
DewdrOps Of Wisdom.

A good beginning makes good ending.
Be not provoked when opinions differ
from your own.
A wise man stands firm in all extremities,
and bears the lot of his humanity with a
divine temper.
Men often attempt, by the light of reason,
to discover the mysteries Of eternity. They
might as well hold up candle to see the stars.
The more honesty man has, the less he
affects the air of saint; the affectation OF
sanctity is blotch on the face of piety.
Wise men mingle mirth with their cares,
as help either to forget or overcome them ;
but to resort to intoxication for the case Of
ones mind is to cure melancholy by madness.
Christian graces are like perfume, the more
they are pressed the more sweeter they smell;
like, stars that shine brightest in the dark
like. trees, the more they arc shaken the
deeper they root, and the more fruit they bear
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
l.. u. NJ. WATKINS.

WAsHINaroN. ID. c., Sept. 30, 1874.
To he Editor Of he Ntic National E-a:
With what consistency can the untorgWen,
unrepentant secessionists of the South VIM
dctively declare themselves injured and OPP
pressed by those who remained loyal to our
Government during the late war, brought
into existence by their hellish schemes, in
humanity conceived and dabolically carried
into IN abortive result:
They cry out persecution, when they,
themselves, are the prosecutors, and even are
they so ere the people of this country have
condoned their treason, or their numbering
our boys, our brothers, our fathers and our
husbands, for daring to defend the right of
protecting the Union, created by Paine, JEFF
ferson, and Washington. These political
criminals complain of oppression, after hav-
ing voluntarily forfeited their lives and their
property. by committing the highest crime
known against the institutions their own
fathers shed blood to establish.
Let them hide their Diminished heads"
beneath the waters of bitterness, there to
contemplate the dsinterested magnanimty
Of the people who suffer them to live, after
having Hooded the soil Of the Union with
the blood Of our neighbors, friends and bro
theirs, in hopeless contest for the suprem-
acy of the ''sum of all villanies" against So
ciety, civilization, nature, and humanity.
j. WEED COREY.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01

ever the minds Of thousands of the old Union
men, old Wings, and the young men who are
tired of fighting the rich mems war; tired of
the damnable Ku-Klux outrages which have
nearly ruined our beautiful State. The DEATH
knell of the Democracy will be sounded IN
Alabama on November Sd, and then peace
willreign throughout our land; Democratic
intimidations, brides, threats, prosecutions,
and outrages will cease; and with Repub-
lican majority Of thirty thousand for our State
ticket, with Lewis again as Governor, and
with White, Sheets, Harolson. Rapier, Hayes
and Belts representing US in Congress, with
Bingham holding the Keys of the State Urea.
sury, and with the House of Representatives
largely Republican, victory will indeed be
ours,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
To Correspondents.

We receive many communications with the
request that we print them and "correct all
Mistakes This we cannot undertake to
do, and the result is that our waste basket
is the recipient, to greater extent, than are
the columns Of our paper, of letters from the
States and Territories. Every writer for q
paper should be satisfied before his or hel
letter leaves for the mail that it is written as
it should be printed. We again call atten.
ton TO our usage in not publishing letters
over nom de plume unless accompanied will
the authors real name.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01

street.
LEAVE:
800 \. NJ. Baltimore and way stations
100 A. NJ. Baltimore, Annapolis, Gran
berry, and way stations on
Main Stem and Washington
Branch.
500 A. NJ. New York, Philadelphia, Bo-
ton, Baltimore, and Relay.
S.nj. A. NJ. Stanton Valley Branch and
White sui hur.
so, A. M Chicago, st. Louis, and the
West.
$50 a. NJ Baltimore and way stations,
$40 \. u. Point of Rocks and way sta
tons.
1000 a. NJ. Baltimore. Bladensburg, Belts
Vile, Laurel, Annapolis June
ton, and Relay
90 p. NJ. New York, Philadelphia, Nor
folk, Ellicott, City and Balti-
more.
800 p. NJ. Baltimore, Laurel, and Relay.
3.45 p. NJ. Baltimore, Frederick, and way
stations.
i.lj +. NJ. Winchester. IIagcrstown, Fred
erick, Point of Rocks, and all
stations on Metropolitan Road
4.lJ Z. NJ Baltimore, Annapolis, and way
stations.
G.l5 Z. NJ Baltimore aud Relay.
w l.. NJ. NnlCa9o, ~ LOUIS, aui liic
West.
-.05 Il. NJ Baltimore and Relay.
7.30 Z. M Baltimore and way stations.
s.4j Z. Nj Pittsburg, all way stations be-
tween Washington and Point
ofROcks, Martinsburg, Berke
ley Springs, Cumberland.
ARRIVE.
6.30 a. NJ. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Re-
lly- lie 7
Beltsville, Laurel
100 ~. NJ st. Louis, Chicago, and the
West.
30 a. NJ Pittsburg, Cumberland, Berke-
ley Springs, Martinsburs.
80 \. NJ Baltimore and Relay.
$50 A. NJ. Frederick, Point of Rocks, aud
way st9 tons.
2.2j A. NJ. Baltimore and way stations.
S.3j A. NJ. Baltimore, Relay, Annapolis,
Frederick, and Main Stem.
1870 A. NJ Baltimore and way stations.
ll.3o y. NJ. baltimore, Relay, Winchester,
Iiagcrstown, andintermedate
stations west Of Relay.
100 L. NJ. Baltimore, Ellicott CITY. and
way stations.
800 p. NJ. Baltimore and way stations.
DO L. NJ New York, Boston, Philadel.
pha, Baltimore, Relay, An
napOlis.
30 Il. NJ. Point Of Rocks and way sta
tons.
G.l5 +. Nj. Baltimore and way stations.
G.35 Il. M Baltimore and Relay.
h.4'.P. NJ. Staunton, White sulphur, Val.
ley, and metropolitan Branch
stations.
G.4j L. NJ st. Louis. Chicago, and the
West.
500 l.. NJ. Baltimore and way stations.
lib +. NJ. New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Relay, Annapolis
Junction.
Sunday and daily trains.
s.lO "A. NJ. Train on Sunday does not con-
meet for Hagerstown, Freder-
lex, Bedford, Pittsburg, Co
lumbus, or Sandusky.
Loo l.. Nj. Train on Sunday does not con-
meet for New York, Philadel-
phia, or Norfolk. Stops at all
way stations.
G.45 +. Nj. Train on Sunday does not con-
meet from Hagerstown, Bed
ford, or Pittsburg; nor from
Columbus or Sandusky on
Monday.
No connection to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01

the Ku.klux Klan, at the head. In this State
one class of citizens deserves the sympathy
and pity Of all good people, while another
deserves the stern control of the Federal
arm.
While at the South visited that beauti-
full, and in every way, attractive city, Mont
gomery, the capital of Alabama. There l
met with the warmest and most cordial re-
ception, and the treatment received from
the people Of that place, of whom | mem
ton Rev. w. j. Stephens, Hon. II. Thomp-
son, T. b. Coin, Esq, and G. o. Harris,
bespoke well of people courteous in their
manners, inviting in their actions, republic
can in their principles, and with a tendency
upward and onward.
Mr.. G.. O. Harris is a young man, who has
spent several years in study at Oberlin Col
lege, in Ohio, and Howard University, in
| the District of Columbia, and who after OBJ
tanning an education, unlike most young men
from the South, returned to his home in
Montgomery, where he could be of some
service to his people, and where, for two
years, he has been engaged in various Ia
bors, all of which tend to elevate and anchor
ate the condition Of his people. Such a
| young man is an ornament to any community.
Would that all the young men from the
South, who go North to get an education,
initiate his lofty example. May he live long
and do much good.
Respectfully,
| r. u NJ WATKINS
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
Written for the New National Fra
RESIGNATION.

Beneath our hallowed cross of love,
His easy yoke divine,
With peace and grace fresh from above,
How doth our pathway shine.
Because He doth our burden bear,
Because He loveth me,
The sharp thorned crown we daily wear,
II brings us near to thee.
Because He suffered stripes and pain,
We suffer scorn and hate,
Thro' faith and suffering we may gain
An entrance through the Gate.
Because we love our Lord the best,
Beyond all earthly tie,
He folds US to His mighty breast,
When danger hovers nigh.
Because His love indwelleth sweet,
His banner Ger our head,
We lie in peace just at the feet,
Bathed with the tears We shed.
We only thro' our mist of tears
Behold the Master face;
Smiling He our petition hears,
And 6lleth us with grace.
Sometimes upon our lowly head
Descends His thrilling hand,
The hand that raised us from the dead,
Then doth our soul expand.
She plumes her dazzling pinions white,
Uplifts her hands Of snow,
And scars to realms of endless light,
With glory on her brow.
Sometimes He whispers, "Soul be still,
Behold thy God is nigh,
And murmur not, it is My WILL"
Thy will be done we cry.
AS when he took within his arms,
The darling of Our life,
So full of sweet infantile charms,
Our heart was full of strife.
Until His voice said, soft and low,
Thy child is now mine own,
And where the silver fountains flow,
She liveth near My throne.
So then we wait the joyful day,
When our dear Lord will come,
And lovingly and gladly say,
Come Master, take us home.
SAMUEL ADAMS WICGIl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1874.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
ana Potomac Railroad.

Depot corner !Sirth and b Streets N ".
On and after September %, 1874, trains
will leave Washington as follows:
WASHINGTON TIME.
5.35 a. M, Northern Express, daily.
SIS a. M, Baltimore A c commod a ton,
daily.
9.23 a. m, Limited Express for New York
and East, daily, except Sun
day.
ll.5j a. M, Fast Line for the West and Nor
folk, via Baltimore, daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
$40 p. M, Accommodation for Baltimore,
daily, except Sunday.
4.53 p. m, For Pittsburg and the West,
daily.
4.53 p. M, Philadelphia Express, daily.
9.0S p. m, For Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, daily.
Gas p. M, Pacific Express North and West,
daily, except Saturday.
Trains for Pope Creek Line leave at G.35
a. m. on Tuesday and Friday, only, and $40
p. M, daily, except Sunday.
Trains for Annapolis leave at 1856 a. M.
and $40 p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburg
is run on the train leaving at 4.53 p. III.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburg
is run on the train leaving at 9.3S p. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car to Elmra is
run on the train leaving at 9.3S p. m.
Tickets and Information can be procured
at the offices of the company.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and private residences on orders left at the
offices Of the Company, northeast corner
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and on the northeast corner of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
DeDOt baltimore md Potomac Railroad,
corner Sixth and b streets.
Ed. s. Young,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
EDMUND l.. DUBARHY,
superintendent, Washington, &C.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
Periodicals.

In the Republic magazine for October,
published at Washington, d. C., "The South
ern Situation" is the topic Of the leading
article. The subject is fully and impartially
presented. In the same issue there is a
chronological list of the recent murders and
outrages in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Tennessee, and Texas. 1t con-
tains also an account of eighteen political
State Conventions-Democr Republican,
and Independent-held in September, with
synopsis Of the platforms or resolutions OF
each.
The contents of the October number en-
braces also an article on "The Union Army
of the Great Rebellion" with tabulated
statements of the full rolls Of the army, by
States, including volunteers, regulars, and
colored troops, and the numbers, by States,
who were skilled" "died," or .'missing in
battle.' 1t contains also about twenty arti-
cles on the political topics of the day, and an
official record of the action of the Admins
tration to the Louisiana rebellion. Terms
SO year, or 81 per volume Of six months.
The atlantic Monthly for October is now
ready and for sale by all book and news deal
ers; price IS cents.
Fiction: Mr.. Howell's New Novel-A
Foregone Conclusion. XXI. Mr.. H.
James Jr.'s Eugene Pickering. Miss Wads-
worth's Martyrs Various Mercies.
Personal Sketches: Some Great Contem.
porary Musicians. Mr.. George Cary Eggle-
ston's A Rebels Recollections; this time Of
General j. E. B. Stuart.
Philosophy: Rev. James Freeman Clarke's
Have Animals Souls?
Poetry: Mr.. Bret Harte's Ramon Mr.
Trowbridge's Trouting; Mr.. THAxTER's
Farewell; Mr.. Haynes The Woodland, and
other poems.
Criticisms Miss Preston's Theodore Au.
banel, Modern Provencal Poet; Mr..
Perry's Berthold Auerbach, and reviews Of
important books, with interesting papers on
Art and Education.
II. o. Houghton & CO., Boston; Hurd 4
Houghton, New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
NJ arried.

GREENER FLEET On Thursday even.
ing 24th instant, at the Fifteenth Street Pre-.
byterau Church. by the Rev. John c. Smith,
ID d., assisted by Rev. George Van Duers.
RICHARD THEODOnF GRFESER, Professor Uni
versity South Carolioa, to Miss GrSEyIFvE j.
FLEET, of this city.
Philadelphia, Boston. and New York paper,
please copy)
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
(ComnunicaieGI
Moral Reflections No. ~,

she that believeth on HIM is not con-
demned; but he that believeth net is con.
demned already, because he hath not be-
lieved on the only begotten son Of Cod"
John 3; IS.
| Man by nature is under condemnation. lie
cannot have eternal life, and must necessarily
perishlf he remains permanently and finally
in this state of unbelief. The great end and
glory Of the Gospel is to lift man up out OF
condition and condemnation. Man never
could uplift himself; "for God sent not His
son into the world to condemn the world
but that the world through him might be
sared." This is the avowed purpose OF
Chrst's coming into the world; yet this
change in mans moral and judicial state,
though affected virtually through the atoning
blood of Christ, and the operation of the
Divine Spirit. is, nevertheless, only person
ally secured by faith. "lIe that beleveth
shall be saved he that helieveth not shall
be damned"
The subject Of the change must believe on
him whom God hath sent-he must see that
in Christ the demands of the law are all salts
| fed, that he is now able and willing to save
to the uttermost all who come to God nv
Him.
How sad our state of nature NOT await
ing the sentence of condemnation-but
already condemned-not merely looking for
the wrath of God, but now abiding under it.
Men talk Of hell and being sent to hell as
though it were some distant place of punish
ment-some place of torment whittier they
might possibly be sent after this life: but the
Bible gives another and somewhat different
view of this subject. 1t teaches that while
it may be, and certainly is a future, it is also
a present state to all who are unreconciled to
God. They are under the sentence of con-
demnation-they live under the constant
displeasure of God, as they live in rebellion
against him. They carry in their hearts all
the elements of wretchedness and moral
ruin, and any one of these needs only to be
exerted and developed, to make hell realiza-
ton to the sinner. Let God withdraw all His
temporal gifts and leave the unrenewed man
to himself-to the ungratfied and unre-
'sA"N" >>SAS''S vi VhNsS
lust, pride, selfshness, &C., and what
more is wanting to make hell. "Wherever
1 go is hell-myself am hell" are the words
put by the poet into the month Of Fallen
Spirit.
Oh! the unreconcile,l sinner has not to az
to hell ; he is there already; the difficulty is
to get out. That can be effected only in time
and through the mercy of God in Christ
"He that bclieveth shall be saved-he that
believeth not sh all be damned"
A. A.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. %, 1874.
To the Editor of The Neto National Era.
SIR: beg leave to publish the following
through the columns of your journal:
TRIP TO THE SOUTH.
Having been closely confined to study al
Howard University for the space of three
years, deemed some manner of recreation
imperatlvely necessary; and after due de-
liberation, conceded to make tour through
the West and South, stopping in all places
Of Importance. In the South found things
generally in an alarming condition, with the
State of Tennessee, famous as the mother O.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
RAILROAD glide.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
OFFICE, 4s5 Pennsylvania avenue, and De
pot, corner of New Jersey avenue aud Il
street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1874.
Rates Of Postage.

For the information and convenience of
our readers, We publish the following abstract
of the postal laws Of the United States. We
advise our readers to cut this out and pre-
serve it for reference:
Postal cards, one cent each, so without
further charge to all parts Of the country.
All letters to all parts of the United States.
three cents per half ounce.
Local, or "drop" letters, that is for the
city or town where deposited, two cents if
delivered by carriers, and one cent if there is
no carrier system.
For newspapers and magazines, regularly
issued and sent to regular subscribers, the
following rates per quarter Of three months,
payable in advance at the office where re-
ceiyed:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Ordinance No. 20.

An Ordinance repeating certain Ordin-
auces named therein
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Ormsby county do ordain as follows:
SEC. l. From and after tho passage Of
this Ordinance the following Ordinances
shall be void and of no effect, to-wit: All
OF Ordinances Numbered seven 90, eight
(S), nine (0, twelve (l2), thirteen l3).
fourteen 1H. fifteen (l5), sixteen (l6),
seventeen 90. and eighteen (lS) are
hereby repealed.
Passed July 6, 1874.
B. II. MEpEH,
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
!.ttest:-T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

De. Dawson has been appointed Med
zeal Director Of the State Prison VICE
DR.. Alien. deceased. lac contract price
Is %Ju per month.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

thl!rMan DUard OF County
Commissioners.
Attest IT. J. EDwAEDs, Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

An Ordinance requiring tie removal
al distractions from tuo streets III the
town Of Carson City.
Tae Boari Of County Commissioners
Ct Orme5y county do ord..n As follows:
SEC. / On complaint Of three or more
citizens and tax payers to the Sheriff Of
0gmshy coHnty, setting forth the fact
that any portion Of a street or highway
within the limits Of said town 0: Carson
city. or snch portion thereof as Is com
prisci in the lands decided by 5 II,
Wl;rat, Trustee by authority Of Con
gryss, Is fenced or ohstructci in such
manner as t. hiuj,r or prevent travel on
such street. It sAIl De tic uUty OF said
Sheriff to forthwith notify the party OBJ
strEctin5 10 I,uoyc the same within
ten days Of the delivery OF said notice,
Sc. ,. If after notice rs provided in
tn first section Of this Ordinauce the
party making such Obstruction shall
neglect or refuse to remove tie same he
or they snail be de emtd guilty Of mis-
demeauor and on conviction thereof
shall be liued in any sum not exceeding
two hundred dollars OF (,nipr!scnment
at the rate Of two dollars per day for
such Gne.D
Passed JAY 8, 1871.
f. Ii. MFDEE.
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

THE ALLIANCES MUTUAL.-We sincerely
wish the Alliance Il successful career hole
for We believe it is destined to be pros
porous company.-Ageat and Policy Hold
tr, Ae.o York, February I'd, 1874.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

The THERMOMETER, yesterday. at
Cap'n Pray's Office, Lake Tahoe Lum-
Der yard, stood in the heat Of the day at
lOl in the shade. This is the hottest
yet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

TCsKC C0sI. CONipi =.
I.prati1n oc priac;0l plar: a. bust
nrz<. carson CITY. Nc"aan. Location q
works. white Pine county, state al
r;evAca. There are Delinquent upon
account ut assessment go . levied on
the 18Th dry of May, A J.. 1871, the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the r,spcc.iv" shareholders n said
company, a. follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

Hos. To2-Gg J III w&s il town
yesterday Ga. l.l-i bat pIoasan! in-
terview VITA III, I-..s sufficient 10 give
Us confirmation @. the report that l. -
willing. if pressed by tie Greet Tn
washed, to stand - the;r candidate for
Governor. Our notion i that he viii b4
successful; but III order TO arrive at tne
goal OF lis ambition it will be necessary,
first, to kill of BAnqVo Ellis and Dun
can Bradley and tben, to let good
digestion wait Oh appetite and health Oh
both. Glad to see the HhaLe.
The Es.So"NED COLEMAN SIsT2Es, al
Estes without rivals il the art of stage
socalizinc iuim:tablo in hcwitching
eomicalitie:s rarely accomplished devo-
tees OF Teypsichore, as Terpsichore man
ifests herself through the medium of the
clogs gifted i'll all the lighter graces Of
Thespis these attractive three graces OF
the stage will aprear, this evening, Dec
volante, at the Carson Theater, under
the management Of Mr.. John Piper.
This and tomorrow night are all that arc
promised US. No extra charge for re-
served seats.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

TIE GIE>BEooK Mill Company
North Carson street, hive one entire car
I,..I Of l.;A5 for sale. s. ADVERTISE
INIT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-09-18

We deliver goods free JOY u MoE~
RisON