davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15

We will pay the highest maket
price for wool.
WALTER INCOMES & Co.
May 4, 1878.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
Meeting of the Democratic Exec
utiYe Committee.

The members of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Mont
gomery county are requested to
meet at the City Hall in GAINESVILLE
on Saturday, June 10, 1878, at ~
o'clock, NJ. Business of Importance
will be brought before the COM
mittee and it is hoped every MEM
Der of the committee will be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
POLK G. JOHNSON,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.

The following are the names of
the committee: DIR. B. w. Ussery,
w. HI. Crouch, S. A. Caldwell, T.
F. Henry, VIM. Kleeman, DIR. l.. B.
Chiffon, w. d. Taylor, DR.. n. L..
Northington, J. W. Attaway, VIM.
M. Daniel and Polk G. Johnson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
Southwestern Presbyterian Uni
VersitY.

I am directed to make public the
following action of the Board of Di-
rectors ofSouthwestern Presbyterian
University, taken at its late annual
mnntinr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
Coulter, Bro. & Stratt9n
offering greater inducements than ever before to
CASH BUYERS.
June /, 1S7S-4t

took Prints cents.
Al ieeting 20 to &c., Beached Cotton, Oc
good Spool Cotton dozen.
Union Lawns, 10c; Cord Pique, 81 and 10c
Table Linens, 90 Red Damask,
Splendid White Marseils Spreads at 81 65 each
O White Goods Notions Hosiery
and Lysle Gloves, silk and Bows
Silk Handkerchiefs 25c to 81 %.
Ladies' and Gents Plain nd Coored Bordered
Linen Handkerchief at 10, 49, 20 %, 3d. 4Oc to 81 %
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

Il would be indeed difficult 10 set a
limit 10 the uses 20 which this wonderful
instrument can be put. The discovery
Of electricity gave the world first curl
ositv, then n subject for careful scientific
investigation, and finally an agent that
must be regarded as one Of the most
powerful at the disposal Of man. Who
can saw 10 what the phonograph and like
inventions may bring us Investigations
of the effect Of the electric current on
metals led 10 the discovery of the mag
nctic coil and Of the+elephone. The lat
ter most certainly led 20 the phonogrnph,
and now the inventor of the phonograph
has porfected the telephone 30 that an
utterance scarcely louder than a whisper
can be heard through one thousand
miles Of wire. More curious still Is this
combination. The writer has heard the
phonoyraph speak through the telephone
over hundreds Of miles Of wire. With
perfected instruments IL is. therefore, pos
aible that a speech delivered to-day by
one of the orators Of the courts or Con-
Cress can be repeated fifty years hence
simultaneously in thousand towns and
cities in the United States, word for
word. tone for tone, as il was uttered by
one who had long passed away. Thus
the greatest sentiments, the hottest les
sons. the wisest coun sells can be preserv-
cd in the very tones in which they we're
first expressed, and an unbroken cham
of familiar sounds made 10 bind the pre-
sent days with those OF the ages TO
come .-Nct1 York Herald.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

A Washington correspondent thus de-
scribea Congressman stephens, OF Geor-
gia: A white secretary, = colored ser
want, and pair Of crutches form Mr.. Ste
phens' entire family. He was never mar
ricd, and believe has few or no relatives
On account of his inhrm condition he In
never seen in the dining-room. He
takqt his meals In his room. He eats
very sparingly, and In an epioure in his
tastes. He hates the sight Of pork, and
he was once known 10 fire the plate Al
the waters head who had brought him
aauEage-cake for breakfast But bis
wrath was over Ia O minute, for he a0on
laughed At the folly OF his quick temper,
aud handed the ahtoniAhed waiter gift.
Yet il ia somewhat strange that, notwith.
standing Mr.. Stephens natural aversion
b pork in any ahape-for IT is said that
be can hardly look at hog In the street
without having q touch OF convnlaions-
notwithstanding this aversion, he ia
passionhtely fond Of coon, aud be EN-
plOyH two men constantly on the Virginia
AIDE Of the Potomac capturing young
ranoooms for him. II testa Mr. stephens
full strength 10 stand alone on his
crutehes. He appears 10 be all dead
bnt the eyes, which are large and rAdi-
ant, with wonderful depth and serenity.
One leg ia shorter than the other, and u
il raised by high heel ON his shoe. Al
ways dWarhsh In size. theFe Ia nOw moth
ing left Of him but the bones-the mere
skeleton. He wears an old beaver bat,
and clothes that are not exactly ehabby.
One hhrinks from his face nj first aighI
ne from dead person. But the qniver
is but mohentary, for the eyes speak,
and yon feel that man OF intellect Ia
komeWhere near.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Three Good Lessons.

lone OF my first lessons. said Mr.
Sturgls. the eminent merchant, twas IN
1913, when / Was eleven years old. My
grandfather had n fine flock OF sheep,
which were carefully tended during the
war OF those times. was the shepherd
boy, and nv business was b. watch the
more fond Of his book than the
sheep. was sent with me. but left
the work 10 me, while he lay under the
trees and read. did not like that, and
finally went 70 my grandfather and com
planned Of il. | shall never forget the
smile Of the old gentleman as he said:
"'Nevcr mind, Jonathan, my boy; il
you watch the sheep; yon will have the
sheep
"'What does grandfather mean by
that 2 ] said to myself. Il don't expect
to have sheep. My desires were mod
erate-a fine buck worth hundred dol
lars. could not exactly make out in
my mind what it was, but i had great
confidence in him, for he was Judge,
and had been in Congress in Washing
toms time; so / concluded il was all
right, and went back contentedly to the
sheep. After l got into the field | could
not keep his words ont Of my head.
Then ] thought OF Sundays lesson ::
Thou hast been faithful over a few
things, l will make thee ruler over many
things. / began 20 see through IT.
Never you mind who neglects his duty;
be You faithful, and You will have your
reward.
Il received a second lesson soon after
came 10 New York as clerk 10 the
late Lyman Reed. A merchant from
Ohio, who knew me, came 10 buy goods,
ard sail, Make yourself so useful that
they cannot do without you. / took
his meaning quicker than that of my
grandfather's.
"Well, worked upon these two ideas
until Mr.. Reed offered me partnership
in the business. The first morning after
the partnership was made known, Mr..
James Gerry, the old tea merchant,
called in 10 congratulate me, and he
said: You are right now. / have one
word of advice TO give you; be careful
whom You walk the streets with That
was lesson number three.
And what lessons they are
Fidelity in all things; do your best
20 your employers: carcfulness about
/ Your associates. Let everybody take
these lessons home and study them.
They are the foundation stones OF char
| acter aud honorable success.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Grace Darling In Michigan.

Lake Michigan has its Grace Darling,
and her father and brothers are as brave
and heroic as she is herself. Sanford
w. Morgan il keeper of the life saving
station nj Grand Point an Sable, Michi-
gan. and after the close of navigation he
allows the crew 10 go away for the WIN
ter. but remains on the ground with his
daughter and his sons. At daylight,
during one Of the most violent gales OF
the season, with the sea so boisterous
that II was covered with foam, fishing
bont was discovered about three miles
Off shore. in distress, by Miss Edith.
Quickly giving the alarm to her father
and two brothers, she urged them to go,
volunteering 20 take an oar herself TO
assist the crew. II seemed as though
boat could not possibly live in the
mighty waves, but one was launched,
and after q pull of two hours, with seas
breaking over the small boat and threat
ening It's destruction and the loss Of
those on board, they succeeded IN reach
ing the wreck, TO find that one OF the
crew who had been clinging to the side
of the vessel had become exhausted, and
letting 90 his hold had been drowned.
Another sailor, however, was rescued as
he was about TO give up, and was taken
ashore. Nor was this the first time that
the brave young girl had ventured out
on an errand 10 save.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

But such marriages as mine are not 30
be expected or even hor "a for. II mrst
be exceedingly rare for I, woman Of forty
years old 20 meet man whose age,
taste, habits and position make their
marriage promise Of happinessto both.
Such a marriage is 20 be gratefully re-
joiced over il il comes, but il is possible
30 be happy and useful without il. What
mean to impress on the girls, when /
write 20 them. is that they should make
themselves able to stand alone. I'll
quote Margaret Fuller's words on tha
subject to them. With self-support
possible, unhappy marriages will be
prevented, happy single life will be
made possible, and happy marriage
will be more probable. Concise direc-
tions2 II l gave any they would be
like this:
l. Don't waste any time waiting for
"him.
.. Don't spend quite as much as you
earn.
8. To prevent narrowness, master
some branch Of knowledge not connected
with your occupation.
4. To keep your heart warm, love
somebody's children. II possible con-
meet yourself with their care or educa-
ton.
Q. When married women confde their
troubles to you-and strange 10 say
they will do il much oftener than they
confide them to each other-don't let il
give You dark view Of married life or
Of masculine human nature.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

The leviafhRn OF ships, the Great
Eastern, is one Of the wonders of our
progressive age, and q mighty proof OF
the energy, perseverance and skill OF
man. No other ship is worthy 10 be
mentioned with her. She stands alone,
a proud monument 10 her designers and
builders.
She was built no London about twenty
years ago, and cost a fabulous sum Of
money. She is nearly 700 feet long, SO
feet wide, and can carry 20, 600 tons of
freight. The next largest vessels ca
pacity is not over 5000 tors.
Although Of tuch immense size her
lines are beautiful, and she sits upon the
water MS gracefully as a yacht. She has
seven masts. Her engines, Of the COM
bined power of 10000 horses, are a
wonder to contemplate. Involuntarily
the beholder exclaims, as he gazes upon
the moving mass, "How could man ever
fabricate them?"
Although built for passenger and
freight steamer, and intended for the
Australian trade, she has been used al
most altogether in laying submarine
telegraphs, proving altogether too large
for profitable use as merchant steamer.
There is no doubt, in the event OF Great
Britain's going 10 war, !1she would be
used as transport steamer, being able
10 accommodate 10000 soldiers with
their baggage.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
The SeX.

The other day slippery-elm sort Of
young man wasted half an hour in
Detroit gallery in trying 10 beat down
the price of tintype, and paid the reg
ular price at last only after an agreement
That his ears should be taken as small as
possible, and that his lack OF mustacho
should he supplied by the brush Of the
operator. When the negative was hand.
ed him he wns mind 20 order five hun.
dred copies at once, but prudence pre-
vailed, and he carefully slid mp to m
old woman who was washing the front
windows and asked:
"Does that ere look like statesman,
or only like common plug of a fell
low?'
Beautiful beautiful - she whisp-
cred as she closely scanned the picture.
THAT settles that" he soid as he
turned 10 the operator. "The sex is
the sex the world over. She's only an
old scrub-woman, but her hearts locat-
ed under the same rib that a gals is.
Where she sees tone in pictur' gal
will 60 into raptures over it. Go ahead
| and cast me q hull dozen
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

of paintings and culpturo by American artists
Ia The best which this country has ever made
abroad. Great efforts had been made within
tho last few days 10 place the exhibition ia
good Crder. Al night Paris was brilliantly
Illuminated, and the streets were nilod with
spectators. while many 81 the houses wore
gaiy decorated with tho flags Of all nations.
Diplomatic relations between Russia and
Turkey have been resumed by the appoint
mcnt Of ambassadors 10 ConptAnunOpiS and
kt. Petersburg.
J. DuT Henderson began q walk of 1900
miles ia two years at Toronto. During the
time allotted he viii vint Europe and be is 10
rooelys si0, 900 II lac Aooomplishes The feat.
A moinsriAl circulated by the Eastern Ques-
ton Association, regr6tting the calling out on
the reserves, aud expressing the belief that no
sufficient obstacle ohtStH 10 prevent the hssotn'
bling of the congress, has been niEuedby 1000
persons. Among tho Higners are tho Dukes u
Westminster aud Bedford, the Marquis Of
Bath, the bishops Of E1atef aud OIford, sew
srAl noblemen. Mr., Carlyle, iloS. Mr.. hpurge0n,
DF. Newman Hall, Mr. h0bort browning, and
hir Charles Reed. The memorial has been
presented 30 the Queen.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Words Of Wisdom.
Self-denial is a grand virtue.

EOtll-utUlul IL "A kEdiu HAiuS
Every high aim lifts you above your
self.
Selfshness has q variety of DISCUSSES,
but under the velvet you can always
find the claw.
II it be important 10 know whether a
man will cheat you il he can, sound him
as 10 his willingness to help You cheat
somebody else.
With time and patience the mulberry
leaf becomes satin. What difficulty is
there at which a man should quail, when
a worm can accomplish 80 much from a
leaf.
A man who covers himself with costly
apparel and neglects his mind, is like
one who eliminates the outside of his
house and sits within in the dark.
Ignorance and deceit are two Of the
worst qualities TO combat IL is vastly
easier to dispute with statesman than
/ a blockhead.
II we would have powerful minds, we
must think; If we would have faithful
hearts, we must love; if we would have
strong muscle, we must labor. These
include all that is valuable in life.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

A few months, q even weeks sinns, hes
pAlAd eouutenA1oe Was the very typo Of Fnddy
beAlih-tb delight of the school aud tbs pride
u the household. She was always welcome
whaFeEeg duty or pleasure led her. DihErnt,
pnBctual, and exemplary, in the class room,
obodieat and loving At home, abe won The
hearts of all. But alas those glowing cheeks
and lips are noN blAnehed b. consumption.
The SOioe once 10 enchanting In laugh and
song is feeble, husky and broken BY hollow
cough Let ns approach her couch and gently
take her hloodiesa hand In cur own. DO not
si11ddeT because Of LA fechls pAslonlohs grAsp
The hand once go warm and plump shows its
bory outlines, while the cords and t0rtrous
veins are plainly mapped upon It's surface.
The pulse that bounded with repletiOn impkFi-
ing beauty NyAe4ty, health, aud strength, 20
the systesn. is dslieate 70 the touch. TAs co.
ervEfed heart foehay propels The thin scAnfy
blood Muat We loss her while yet 10 young
and 90 fAirf No. There ia relief But some
thing more is required than the obserwnnce Of
hygicnio rnleR, for snfeebled nature calls for
aid and she mpst have H. Administer this
pleasant medicine II Ia inyigornting. II al
lRys the irritable cough, impToYes the appetite
and digestion, aud sends healthy tlingis
through her Whols being. The blood Is en-
Fiched, nervous power increased, and tn heart
bounda with a new impulse. Her face bright
ems the blood Ia returning, her Eoice IL cleMEeE
and her requests are no l0nFcr delivered ii that
peeviEh. fretful tone 40 deAdening 10 sympathy
Her step Ia Stin fAltsring bus rfrcngth IL rap
idly returning. Let as take her out IN the
warn life giving Eunshine. In q few weeks
she viii 20 without our aid and be able 20 ioin
her companions in their pleasant pAHtirnes and
feel her whole being warmed and expanded
into perfect life The change iR 40 great that
WE think she is swecteE and nobler than ever
before. And the medicine which has wrought
this transformation. we look upon As Asbie~aing
20 humanity, for there are other loved ones b
be rescued from the grasp Of the insidious de-
stroyer. DR.. herees Golden Medical Discovery
has raised her. II vii raise Others
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Earrings.

The Roman ladies Of olden times used
earrings of pearls and precious stones,
and not unfrequently, like some of the
North American Indians, they had three
or four Of these ornaments pendant 10
each ear. which, unlike the Indian trim
kets OF the present day Mt least we're Of
immense value. The Moors of Africa
were also noted for the use OF the same
ornaments Many of the busts of
the heather gods have been found
to have earrings, or holes pierced
in the ears for that purpose. Some in
vestigators of antiquity have considered
this to be characteristic Of the busts of
divinities, but this opinion does not ap-
pear to be we'll founded, as there are
many well known statues OF mortals
which have the ears pierced. The fine
bust of Caracalla, in the Villa Borghese,
which is affixed TO statue of Hercules,
has only the right ear pierced.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.


TThe following verses we're written by a III
tie South Boston girl eight years Of age, - Bos
.oR T-drele7-.
Swiftly gliding DER the lake,
lust for little Dollie's sake,
Willie, with the oars in hand,
Soon will reach The pleasant land.
DoIlie's hair is soft Ss silk;
DolHe's face is white as milk
Dollie's eyes are blue as the Sky;
Dollie's forehead is fair and high,
Dollic's dress Is camhric fine;
Dolhes bows are not like mine;
DoIiieS shawl is black and white,
And she's drawn II round her tight.
So Dollie takes her famous sail
In her little boat 80 frAi,
And thus she reached the nearest land.
Bringing home pail Of sand.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
II is curious that money should b,

II is curious that money should be
called by so many different names.
Some describe it as spondulix," some
as " the stuff" some as "the sugar, y
some as "rhino," some as "spoons,
some as "the ready. others as brads. "
The French call il "l'argent, " the Eng
lish "the needful," in Mexico least
ing," in the South "rocks, in the East
" TIM" in the West 4" rags" in Canada
il goes by the name of "spelter, 'shere-
abouta il In " "short."
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

An ambitious young man of Monroe
county, Illinois, thought il would evince
his familiarity with the usages OF fash
ionable society if he we're to have his en-
gagement printed in the village paper
under the head Z" Betrothed," but when
at the trial of the action for breach OF
promise the advertisement marked " Ex-
hibit A" was put in by the plaintiff 8
attorney, he was very sad indeed.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

The Greatest Discovery of the Are . Ds
rohiHs' oelsbrAie1 YsnssAa Ikuimsui ~ yuNru b~tor'
tire puh,ic and warranted 10 DArShsA. Dgssntsrg
polic and spAGma tAkss internally; Aad orOup Chroais
Rheumatism. sore ThruARa Cuea. Rruiupa. old sursa
and Pains Ia the Lrnhs. Back. and Chest externally
n has Bevur failed Ne tAsziJ viii ever be wthoat q
Anzz onee giving Il far trial Price. go e~nta On
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINrMKNT. n PM
Beetles Al ons DollaF. = warranted sspsros - an,
usAsr or NO PAY for ths cure os oOlio outs Hrursa
Old so-~a. sold hT All DrzEEistA D~poa-I0 PARA
Nuw Vurk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

The first paper mill in England was
built in 1886 by German at hartford,
in Kent. aNeyertheless, it was nearly q
century and half-namely, in 1713-
before Thomas Watkins, a stationer,
brought paper-making to anything like
perfection. The first approach to per
was the stylus, a kind OF iron bodkin
but the Romans forbade IFS use on &C.
count Of It's frequent and even fatal use
in quarrels. and then it was made o.
bone. Subsequently, reeds pointed and
split, like pens of the present day, were
used.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

Mstksrx. Msfhers:s at@thsrn;si Dsmpf
fail 10 procure MEA MinalOwf Soothing Syrup
for ali diseases incident TO the period of teeth
ng in children. Ii relieves the child from pain,
cures wind oohe, regulates the bowels, aud, by
giving relief and health 20 the child gives rest &c
the mother. IL iE an old and well-tFisd remedy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
CHEW
The CeiehF1ted
"MATcuIEss
Wood Tag Ping
ToRkooo.
TIE PiosEKn ToBAooo OoARAE1,
New York. Boston. and Chicago.

WoKrH ESowISa.-0ae thirty-hve cent bot
tie OF JohnEon's Anodyne Imminent viii efFec-
taAlly cure bronchitis, inHAmmatory sorS
throat, sore 'lnngR bleeding At the lungs
chronic hoarseness, hacking cough, whooping
cough and lame stomach
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

StronE Nerves an Aumammhle BlrnmanG.
There are many who have never known the
blessing of strong nerves., having been borr
with weak ones. Those who have, and. through
disease or some other cause, have suffered )
lose o. nerve power can. by contrast, more
fully appreciate the magnitude Of that loss
The trne way 20 repair i is 10 invigorste the
system through the medium Of improved d.
regular habit Of body. three results invariably
accomplished by the use Of HoetctteFa Stomach
BitteFH which insures the thorough couver.
SION Of the food into pare n0urikhing blood,
from which the nerves, In oommon with ever
other part Of the bodily eoonomy gather vigoF
the grand prerequisite Of health The greA'
they not only exert no tonic influence, but ars
always followed by hurtful reaction. such d
far from being the case with the Bitterk, tbs
primary action OF which ia most sAlutMrT, and
whose after effects are beneficial In the extreme
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

How 10 MAKE MoxEI.-Twenty-hve cents
worth Of SberidAn's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders fed out sparingiy 20 q coop OK afteef
hens, will increase the product OF eggs more
than one dollar In value tn thirty dAys
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

One good turn deserves another, but
q shirt collar is only capable of two.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

Said a LADY. 'fhas made itself Indispensable IN
our kitchen. Our biscuit. cake. wAfies. muf-
ins, and such like things with its aid are
always enjoyable and good. We would not be
without il a our family We have used II for
over fifteen years and {; has never disAp-
pointed us vet
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Scientific News.
4 CURE FITS!!
Eifs- EnilensN nr EaIIlnn So

Whsn I sEy cure % nca ness msrslT % $50 tbsm
fur tine and thea hAse thsm refurz again meAa q
radlcai cure a raEulnF phyacl1a and hasc msas
tbs din.asa q
Fits. Epilepsy or Falling Sickness
life long study. 4 warrant Hg rsRnmdg te cure the
worst nANrs BeuamNe ethrru bare faame m nn rwanma
Cor not FuoeivfnG cnru fFcrn me send an me ~
Uncs fos Treatise ard hrer B9tffe ui my infnll.
bio rruedy. Girs eKpreaa and post-o2cs. II efNta
ypa noshtne fag trAl and wlA eFr~ Eez- Aoorpss
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
HOMES TN THE WEST

Excursions TO Lincoln. Nebraska,
Leave New Vera and New Enalmpd the
Der, EIearsian 20. 4 Niu ieass IlEHBAts
NAY PIES. Fare abeuf hau regular
Hafem. Hsst tEAinn Aad AFat-olnas se1ammedhthonn,
ezaranfs~d Per assonpaise L@na ciFellMra lnfnrma-
EickRam, send Mn6fmMa fun1Al Ganc ho
PIINY MOORE, 5iT Braaa~ayt NrMN Ora.