davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

Mr.. FREDERICK Douglass appeared before
q colored audience in Baltimore ON Mon
gay night to lecture on civilian, the ST.
lent. After he had been talking about two
hours, he announced that he was :'half
done his lecture and had not come to Will
liam the Silent YETI
A4lnathef MHalllggA4le4 statesmnaRa has been
::::yinaicateaN by the people. Columbus De
lano of Ohio has been trinmphantly exalt=
ed to the responsible position 0faupervisor
OF town roads.
The hotel Of Capt. J. R. Dunlap at Dub
lin, Pulaski, was burned last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

yssAes 1. Littlepage, a wan Of high So
eiaI position, in New Kent eo0nty, convic-
ted OF Forgery, and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary, has remained speechless:ever sit,ee
hig conviction. He is an applicant for
pardon, and "Wednesday Gov. Kemper
sent three doctors to tho Jail to examine
him. They gave him schioloform, and
while under its influence he commenced
talking, vOlubly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

Nor ON HER ACCOUNT W.
Fisher went to q picnic in Harrisburg, Pa,
with q girl, and during the day fell gradu-
ally but surely in love with her. In the
evening he wished to call on her, but she
told him she had an engagement with ano-
Their fellow, who was to spend the evening
with her. Fisher went under her window
and took laudanum. but the dose was not
sufficient to kill. Then he shot himself,
but the bullet missed his heart, making a
wound from which he will recover. He is
now being nursed by the girl, and she may
learn to love him, after the story book
fashion, although as yey she says He's
too big an idiot to live, but I DON'T want
him to die ON my account
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

iHE VINDIcAToR AGR1cULre,,sr
hAHIBITIoN has received from M, e,ooh
IL i1alaemaa six turnips wei.ehin.. 124
pounds, and the largest measnrine 1e4
inches around. '4
Some fine apples from the. fr,,itfn1 farn,
OF MI ID. &. Trice, neas staunton, have
been contributed, LOW
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

Lynchburg, on the Moffett Punch, foots
up for the State, for October, 81 ,250,65:
Charlottesville, $4sS, 50; Staunton, $77s.4o,
and Norfolk, s953.70. The last named city
has attracted the attention of the State
discreditably by the evident lrregularity in
her returns.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
Church Notes.

Sunday morning at Trinity church, Rev.
j. L. Tucker, of Jackson, Miss, chaplain
Of the Missippi legislature, preached and
assisted Rev. W. Q. Hullihen in the sac
ramental service. Mr. fuckers address in
the morning was exceedingly brief. but
contained a description of the sacrifice in
the temple at Jerusalem so intensely graph
ic and eloquent that it was printed on the
minds of his hearers. At might he preached
on the straight and narrow gate, sermon
full OF fresh, robust thought, brushing
away with strong hand of all the hinder
ing cobwebs spun by earthly teachers be-
tween the individual man and his God.
Mr.. 7. has recently accepted the call to
the rectorship at the capital of Mississippi
and is on his way there, having stopped
here on visit to his sister, Mrs. H. D.
Peck. He was a Lieutenant of Engineers
in the Confederate army of the Tennessee.
The pulpit of the First Presb yterian,
church was filled Sunday morning by Rev
Alfred Jones, of Petersburg MIR. Jones
is good example of the war ministers.
He enlisted as private in the Confederate
army before finishing his schooling and
when the war ended found himself uned-
ucated. He hired small piece of ground
and planted q vineyard from the yield of
which he made money enough to go to Tn
ion Theological Seminary to study for the
ministry. After serving as pastor in Bot
etourt and Rockbridge, he went to Uni
versity in Edinburgh. 1t was to him that
Lexington Presbytery was indebted for
Rev. Messrs. McDuff Simpson and Samuel
McCune, for being at college with them in
Scotland, he gave them such an account
of the Valley of Virginia as induced them
to come here. MI. Jones after leaviDs.
Edinburg made a tour of the Holy Land.
and On his return accepted a charge in
Petersburg.
At the I'd Presbyterian church Rev. W
I. Richardson preached, and at the Iuth-
ern Rev. J. L. Miller. The other pulpits
were filled by the resident pastors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

As Messrs Koiner and Hanger and Ech-
OILS, would have been just nowhere with
out the votes of the farmers we propose
they should be called the farmers ticket"
And what nonsense all this has been about
the farmers" ticket Why if the farmers
of the county thought that way, Stanton
could never get a man into the legislature.
With their immense majority they can
brush away like "a fly, any opposition. If
they had favored the Adjusters ticket there
is no power that could have defeated it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
COLoRED TEACHER APPOINTED.-The

COLORED TEACHER APPOINTED.-The
Alexandria "GaZette" has the following
paragraph:
Magnus L. Robinson, of this city, has
been appointed teacher of a public school
near Staunton, and will leave for that
place tomorrow. He is a son of Rev. r.
II. Robinson and the secretary OF the col
ored conservative club Of this city. He is
q young man Of much intelligence, and en-
joys the good will Of the community.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

FOREST AND KlLPATRICK.-Summ
before last. when General Judson Kilpat-
rick was canvassing Indiana for the Re
publicans, he spoke of General Forrest in
such a way that the latter challenged him
to fight duel. AS soon as the challenge
was sent Forrest wrote to General Basil
Duke, of Kentucky, that in case his invi-
tation was aceepted-which he did not
doubt for q moment-he would call on
Duke to be his second. The letter further
said that in the necessary arrangement he
would like General Duke to insist that t e
duel should be fought On horseback with
sabres, as that was the proper way for two
payallymen to meet. Gen. Duke at once
engaged for his principal a steed for the
encounter-a horse recommended by his
owner to go over q church steeple if ne
cessary-and awaited General Kllpatrick's
reply. Fitzpatrick, however, declined TO
fight, on the ground that he and Forrest
Ibid not m I'VE in the same social sphere"
Had this duel taken place, it doubtless
would have been conducted in a style de-
lightfully dramatically. 7. World.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

CIRCUIT CQURT.-Judqe McLaaubzn
presiding.-The Grand Jury of the Circuit
Court, since our last report, have found
true bills against the following parties:
jeremiah Venie, for felony; Joe. Watkins,
for felony; Chas. Burke, for felony This
is case where stranger, giving the name
OF "Chas. Burke, sold to Mr.. VIM. Asst.
for S7a, some cattle, which proved to baves
been stolen from MI. Fultz. The naarl got,
MS money and disappeared); Luke Woods,
BenJ. Jamison, Jno. Hounihaa and John,
GLASS, for assault this was the fair ground
hght); E. Taylor, alias aoings, and Mrs.
Morris, for lascivicEs cohabitation. Tn
the matter of Chas. L. Shumake. for shoot
ing VIM. Kelly at Mt. Sidney, the Grand
Jury foand mot a tsae bill,'s an0 the
prisoner was discharged.
Mr.. Brooke Eskridge, road supervisor
was presented for not keeping the public
road in order.
MI, Alex. Anderson, qualified as adj.
m1nlstrator OF VIM. A. Bell, deceased
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

We tender our thanks to our able neigh
Dor the Valley Virginian'' for the use Of
its lilies in the campaign just past. The
arguments extracted from them were con-
vlnclng. Also to our prophetic friend are
due our acknowledgements for the infOrma-
ton that Mr.. Seawright would be elected
by 1000 majority" And in the moment
of triumph we cannot overlook the assist
ance of our friend Harry Riddleberger of
Shenandoah. His invaluable speech deci-
ded the fight in Augusta.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

The. VALLEY TuRNp1KE-Ths rsn,,r4
ol sne valley Turnpike Company for the
year ending September soth, It's receipts.
tot solls We're $3.50. The repairs COST
S4,oao and salaries So, 145 for the wear,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

QUICK WoRK.-The Abingdon "Vlr-
ginian Says
Some twenty-five or thirty found gull
ty" at this term, and about sixty-fve new
indictments by the grand jury. Judge
Hughes dispatched business at a rapid
rate and his rulings were much more lib
eral towards the accused than those Of
Judge Rives. The court adjourned or
31St nit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

.sNoW.--The passengers by the G. u @.
ROAD tuesday, report q snow storm at a
ONT Oh the road near the White SULPHUR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
SWEEPING THE REP UBLICAN
PARTY OUT.

In the State elections, Tuesday, the De-
mocrats carried Pennsylvania by 100000!
New York by $4,000, and elected Gen.
MCCLELLAN Governor of New Jersey!!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

The height of ingratitude now is to hear
an Adjuster vocifecating that the ''Valley
Vir ginian' defeated them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
|SgI1S(he Mtnbttatpr+
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9, 1877.
Local.
THE ELECTION.

THE RESULT IN ADJUSTABLE THE AID
JUSTERS TICKET DEFEATED SAVE VAN
LEAR-BAD CALCULATION OF MAJOR
tiles.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
INFORMALITIEs IN THE RETURNS

1NFORMALITIES IN THE RETURNS.
The Board Of County Canvassers assem-
bled at the Court House yesterday to can
vass the vote, and on examination found
that there were informalities in the returns
from Waynesboro, New Hope. Lebanon
Springs, Parnassus, Fishersville and Folly
Mills. The law provides as follows for
remedying these informalities
If it shall appear to any board of election
commissioners in determining the persons
who have received the greatest number of
votes for the several offices voted for in
such election, that Irregularities or infor-
malities occur in the returns Of the judges
or Clerks of election which can be cured
by amending or correcting the same, it
shall be the duty Of said Board of Com
missioners Immediately to summon the
said Judges and Clerks or such of them as
may be requisite, to appear before said
board, on some day not exceeding five days
from the date of the summons, for the pur-
pose of amending such returns so that the
same may conform to law.
Mr.. Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk Of the
Board, vas directed to issue summons I'M
mediately for the attendance of the Clerks
and Judges at the precincts named before
the Board on Tuesday next, to which day
the Board adjourned and on which day the
official canvass Of the vote will be made
The errors will therefore not affect the re-
turns
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

Daniel w. Voorhles, Democrat, has been
appointed by the Governor OF Indiana, U.
S. Senator, in place Of o. P. Morton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09

NTOTlCE.-Al all pereons are hereby warned
IN not to Hant or Fish or in any way to
Trespass on my lands, as will put the law in
force against any person or perso nsso offending
CHARLES r. McGUFFIN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
THE CAMPAIGN SIDE SHOW.

For two weeks prior to the election the
colored statesmen OF the city held meet
ings to advocate the claims of the differ
ent candidates in the field. Our reporter
dropped in at one held in a basement on
Frederick street. The equipments for
public speaking were of a pristine eAarae-
ter. -Four or five candles stuck in straw
berry boxes 1.-THE room having been occu-
pied formerly by q gYeen-grocer) and in
bottles. presenting the only facilities for
lighting the apartment. Two planks fenced
OF the end of the room, and behind this
the orators, secure from any popular ont.
break, took their seats on boxes as4d bar
rels. The first speaker Of the evening was
DR.. g. Anderso4, who was arrayed in q
dress s.i!, IA cher baggy about the legs,
and d white cravat and gigantic collar.
The doctors fayorite candidate was Capt.
Opie or, as he called it, '.lonnenopie. :" AT
ter the approved chiyalry of. the stump he
sale! la said he had nothing to say about
Mr.. Mosshil Hanger..or Nj, Aykles, whose
claims, he learned, would be advocated by
his fren, NJ. Ienry Williams, but even
Mr.. Williams, who he was glad to call his
friend, would admit that the facilities for
learning enjayea by these gentleman had
been oAly, and precisely, the same enjoyed
by MIR. Opie. They all had commenced at
the Cademy where he began, and any per-
son stating differently only showed his
unfamiliarity with the subjeets, his man
was the working mans f.iend. How diff
ferept was M. Mosslhil Hanger, who when
a colored man went alaag the sidewalk APP
peaged totally Indifferent to the fact, in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
New Advertisers rsds.

NVW
For other Ne W Advertisements see 3rd page1.
YETANTED.-~A Cooper, man OF family pre-.
w ferred, constant employ ment given,
Apply at once by letter to
A. A. McALLISTER,
nov9-2t Covington, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-09
MARVELLOUS ASSAULT.

HHTi{lS tldfHly fS.UEt ltlou, olloouue0l0uu ~
ing that three and a half hoHrs of bloody
work s hot less Than $4,000 Of the federals,
and vet their charge was not checked nor
their line broken until we ordered them
to withdraw. I fol nd that night that g.
529 of my men. more than one-tard OF
the total lumber, had been left on the field
History records no parallel 70 the fight
made by these two divisions on the End OF
July at Gettysburg.
sEuERAL LEES DETERMINATION.
I did not see Gen. Lee that night. ON
the next morning he came to see me, and
fearing that he was still in his disposition
to attack, tried to anticipate him by say
ing General, have had my scouts out
ali night, and l find that you still have an
excellent opportunity to move around to
the right Of Me. ,deis army and maneuvre
him into attacking US; He rapiied, point
ing wit his fist at Cemetery Hill ''the
enemy is there, and am going to strike
him.S T felt then that it was my duty to
express my eelnyiletlens, | sag "Geheral,
been with soldiers engaged in fights by
coupleg. by squads, companies, regiments,
divisions and armies, and should know as
well as any one what soldiers can do 1t
is nv opinion that no Is 900 men ever ar
rayed for battle can take that positlon,'
pointing to Cemetery Hill. Gen. Lee in
reply to this ordered me to prepare Pick
att's division for the attack. | should not
have been % urgent had not forseen the
hobelessnes5 Of the pfeposeH sasant', ]
felt that must say a word agalfiat tsaa
sacrifice Of my men and then4 felt thai
nv record was SUCH that Gen. Lee would
O. could Lot misconstrue my motives. |
said 40 moTe, ihoweger, hEt tgrned away.
The most Of the fnorHHigng Was soHsnnlHra
IN Waiting for RlclEett's m s eng gettipg
follows: Our artillery vas to be massed in
a wood from which 1ickest was TO Charge.
and it was to pour continuous fire upon
the cemetery. Under cover of this fire
ana supported by it Pickett was to charge;
" Our aftilierY was ip charge Of General
E. F. Alexander. a brave Sf:a giftpd officer,
Colonel Walton was my chief Of artillery,
but Alexander being at the head Of the
column, and being Arst in position, and be-
ing besides anIofficer of uausual prompt
ness. sagacity:: and intelligence, was given
charge Of the artillery. The arrangements
were completed about one O'Clock. Gen
hral Alexander had arranged that bate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-31

CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs' Butts
IRON. Anvils' Screws
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells.
A xle Grease, Bits, Boilers,
RaAes. Headers Mowers
Door Locks Betting
WAeelOarroWs' Rabbit -Mot4L
Wire, Grindstones, Machine Extras.
OK Yokes' BarOod wiro' Staples
on Cans of every description
Drills ofaA kinds.
W. oodenware, Teakettles,
a-ron Axles, Cutlery,
N-uts, Patent Iron Planes,
Mails, SCISSORS, Wash. .boardss
E-gg-beaters,, Tubs,
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
U-rn Cocks, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and staplsss
Cartridges. Flas Irons,
Axes, Pumps. ETC., etc..
mys tfs
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23

Newport, r. l., July 21.-The cup to be
SHOT Tor Oh Monday, July 30, by the menbe 81 the Mar
aln,ett Club, Is Gwen by Mr. Pierre L'riard of New
Yor Who occupying the Matthews yil"' Oh Bellevue
ave.
Mr. Georg. Peabody Wetmore, OF Ncw-York. Is at the
bead ofthe steopl chase lie Is the right man
for the position and viii make Success Of the races
should tIey tad- place,
TIC polo games postponed from Saturday VIII take
place Monday.
Everybody is satisfied with the quantity of rain which
has fallen during the week. and the h0el-kcepers VIII
e pleased % they don't any more until the close o.
the seasun
The Brooklyn Yacht Club will be here the latter part OF
next week
Gen A L. Burnside is in town. H is the guest OF Mr.
George r. Fearing Of New. York.
Iieat-Col. Walker of the English Army, A. H. Worth
ugton and family from Trenton, J. IL Stow OF Railway y
j. W Roberton and wife, Hugh l.. Cole, O, d. Ashley
p Felcergcr, aud G. f. Higgins Of Ncw-Iork, r. W.
Hainluett. Mr. aud Mrs. Rosengaren. and j. g. k1sen-
garrp OF Philadelphia C. B. Coly, aHd H. L. Mann Of
Boston C.. II. PhnIzy from Georgia, Robert Macdonald
and family from Fort Washington, " Y, Ms. D.
Hayes from Newark Gov Bagley of chgan. the Hon.
Henry H. Pierce OF Boston. L. A. Field L. : ~. Isaac
Cushing and A. ". Butler from Boston, John Church
IT.. and + + Keating from New-York, Thomas Row
land aud Howard Rowland from Philadelphia, are at the
Oc House.
The wife OF Mai-Gen. j. NJ s.hofeld and Mrs. DR..
Irvine from West Point have arrived the Ocean
| Ti,nsc
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
SUMNER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.

IONs BRANCH. July 22.-The large number
Of arrivals by ihe Central and Southern Railroads since
yesterday morning has ollivened and busied Long
Branch ms II has not been before this season TIC ocean
and the West End Hotel registers show increase Of
about so guests each and the other hotels are much
more lively to-day than they have hitherto Deen Al
Howland's and the Hotel Brighton cots were brought
out and placed in the Office and recepton-rooms TO ae
commodate guests and sofas and lounges were fuy
occpied so that to-day Long Branch is very much itseI
again Bv the train Sew-York ths morning VIZ & y
j. southern route over 500 people arrived ana lie HI
adelpna train brought a larger pumoef IMAM uSu"i'
The Rev Mr. Kirkus, recently Of England now OF Bai
tmore preached this morning IN IT. JameSs ff"esIlnt
Eoiscopa Church. NJ. KIrkus IL guest al the west
End Hot ].
The Rev D. Z. p Rogers Of New-fork preached ID the
Seaside CRefonned chapel this morning
The Rev Dr. I. :. Hastings of Ncw-York occupied the
pulpit Of the Centenary NJ. f. church this morning
Yesterday Col. snowden Postmaster Of Philadelphia
who was stopping at Howands Hotel, was summoned
10 Philadelphia 10 assume his command IN the militia
He i1r, .dattv responded eiaht Of the guests OF the
HOwlaHd members oi tie militia, accompahylhS AIm
Al eleven o'coci this morning Mayor StOkcly OF Phila
dopAia arrived at Howland's Hotel, remained about
ID hour and returned to Philadelphia, fifteen members
oI r ia companies and guests OF the Howand going
with hru The MayOr came and went by special train
M,D.rmott the hackman. has replied through the
local NEWSPAPER 10 Bessie McDcrnott. ConcluiDs Dis
letter Le says: l. IS not merciess persecution Tor
brother To recognize at depot sister whose board he
p.n the previous SUNNI by Dis hack-d1vng' aud DIS
c.Im scarcely be considered iouc ~i ne 'S.e' Us
whether She rc-srrru Mary or 1T ztn tl McDern"it
Iit.uer ay Avery 10 is HtY plOo'n- iiI Inc llil-
luy cfi -loal.r ii a.aIn 'upauY Mis- Turner Oh
t,.slt GO Long BnHch lIs season.
Atamr.t ng or tLc 8pr OF Comni. aou'Is hold yeser-
day. the opinion Of Wilam Il vredenbursh esq. rela-
tive To tho contract between be Commissioners and the
Water Company OF thi, place read Ills opinion is
,I4r CONTRACT LEGAL force and faf
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23

The Sabbath quiet OF the City of Churches
wa broken yesterday by the announcement that tAr
23i Regiment had been oraersi to Hornelsyle To aid
IN suupressms the roiug. The news spread
rauiIy. and az early haiDast six. C.ermontaye.
was lined with eager spectators, VINO were unable to
, admission O. the Armory. and wanted glimpse Of
the soldiers Probably 10000 underestimate 81
the ulausasc Iituie that broke out INTO cheefs OH
the slightest provOcIton. Al was bdsle IN the Annoy
Orders had not been until 2o'ock. and the prep
arations were hastily ir. About 300 men were pres
nt at o'clock ana by $3.50 $50 or375 ready to an
syer 10 their names. Nearly 1000 people flied the gal
rrs and ssamed about the -olders many Of them tax
pe hurried farewes TAcstrict laws o TIE 23j Regimen
code were temporarily suspended aud fany OF Tie young
men were not nsensbe 10 the anxietes Of their friends
No smoking Allowed IN the Drli-R00m," became very
ancient legend the nonce and the air was misty with
tobacco clouds through which mothers, wives and
swethear,s brayey marched one private Who had been
Benedict two weeks only bore his weeping bride through
the crowded streets, almost carrying her in his arms
Al tie armory she nearly tainted several times and I'm
red with the Regiment until the throng shut from her
sicnt A grandmother, accompanied by TWO llie chI.-
ren were unable gam admittance until the guard.
touched 10y her tears, dsobeyed orders, and permitted
ter TO see the man 70 whom she wished 10 say
,,od-bv The sodidiers tried To staye of low
urits by an air Of brayado while some honestly ac-
nowedged their preference for the charms OF Brook
society Crocodile tears - said one; "Why, my dear
FELLOW she never told she cared for me until was
ordered ont"
The appearance OF the colors under which the
Gallant 23d fought in 1863 called ont a hearty
round OF applause. Those Pennsylvania boys
.,n,t dn much with then od-iasMoned musketry,'
aud An officer. With Remington breecn-
loading muskets We can do four uues - much
and ,,.an out the mob time" This feeling oi
r,uhi nee was very prevalent. said one solder FOR
my p,r my sympathy is with the strikers shall shoot
nav gun into the air rather than Kill any OF them
No Others could be found approving this sen
timent. The Sergeant soon called, "fdl in'' ana
er hasty roll call. Hold thei Fort" rang out loud
and clear from several companies and there Was won
derfu amount uf concentrated energy expressed III the
close of the vene. BY Thy Grace We Will.
BY hapast eight o'clock the throng outside had be
.orne iiupateut aud many cries for thr % rent the
ar Tncn win their well-Enown precision Of step and
line the Of the regiment marched out ana were
.reetsd with volity OF cheers. Hanaker-
cbirfs were waved by women's hands from
hundred HOUSES. Every available doorsf p
md windows were occupied by a9plauuing
spectators and when the drum aud me- made their li
suaI music in the Sunday streets, the t tie urc ms
on balcony broke through aud Tell distance OF tcu