davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-03-19
LANIBERTvILLE N. j.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS. 1870

the rich, quiet eleganceo Of city girls in thor
travelling costumes, and see how she drops
like shot into the FIRST seat, the one nearest
the stove, and looks straight out Of the win.
dow and never looks anywhere else, aud new
er shakes Der plumes again while she stays
in the carr
"And the man who wants to talk Said.
:" the man who would probably die if he
couldn't talk five minutes to every one he
rides with who glares hungrily around the
car until his glance rests on the man whom he
thinks is too feeble to resist him. and then
pounces down on him aud opens the intellect
ual feast by asking him how the weather is
down his way the man who is always most
determined to talk when you are slecpest, or
when you want to read, or to think, or lust
sit and look out of the car window aud enjoy
your own idle, pleasant day dreams ~
" Aud the man, said Rogers, "who gets
on the train and stares at every man in the
car before he sits down and stands aud holds
the door open while he stares. Who always
carries an old fashioned, oil cloth carpet bar
with him, as wide aud deep as fire screen,
and before he sits down, he takes that carpet
bag by the bottom, rolls it up into close
roll, and puts it in the rack. 1t is always
dead empty. When he leaves home he never
puts rag or thread or a button in it.
When he comes back it is emptier than it
was when he went away. 1t never had any
thing in it that he knows of since it was own
ed in his family, but he win never travel with
out it,
" And the other man, said, who carries
nothing in his carpet bag but lunch, and eats
all the way from 1hicago to Cairo?''
6 And the man. he said, .swho rides on
pass, aud stands on familiar terms with the
company, aud stands on familiar terms with
the conductor, and calls the brakeman Jahn-
nyq"
And the man, )" | said, " who is riding on
a pass for the first time and stands up aud
holds his hat in his hand whom he sees the
conductor approaching, and says sir to him
as he answers the officials questions, and is
generally more respectful to him than he is
ever going to be again p''
And the man, be said, "who walks
through the entire length of an empty coach
looking for seat, and then goes back and
sits down IN the first one nearest the doorpn
" And the man." l said, q who always
gets leftq"
And the man. he said, " who loses his
ticket .
And thus, with pleasant comments on our
fellow passengers, did we beguile the weary
hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
INVESTING IN MINES.

New York journals say the business
of mining is attracting much attention
in the Empire City. The most sub
stantial business men and capitalists
are investing in gold and silver mines.
Capital, which heretofore sought invest
ment in real estate, railroad and insur-
ance business, is now being used to pur-
chase and develop mines. Were it not
for the heavy discount on silver bullion,
it is probable that the interest in mines
in the great money centers of the East
would be much greater, yet every effort
of Congress to restore silver to its old
standard is combatted by such journals
as the New York Tribune, which, under
the direction of Jay Gould, is opposed
60 all legislation intended to benefit the
mining interests. The people have
been repeatedly told that the Act of
Congress passed in 1873 demonetizing
silver was mistake, and that those
who voted for it did not understand it,
yet every effort by the present and
preceding Congress to correct that mis-
take is opposed by capitalists and their
organs, not only in New York City,
but throughout the country. In COM
mcnting on the Warner bill, now before
Congress, which is intended to en-
courage silver mining, by authorizing
the free coinage of silver at the minis,
the Tribune says, sit is an attempt to
defraud the public creditors, and this
sentiment is applauded by the small
fry journals of the Tribunes politics,
not only in the east, but on the Pacific
Coast. Let Congress and the Execu-
tive only correct the so-called "mis-
take" of 1873, by placing silver on an
equality with gold, and it will give an
impetus to mining in silver producing
States and Territories and stimulate bust
ness throughout the country. While this
course will undoubtedly be objection
able to bondholders, they cannot com
plain of injustice, because it only cor
reefs the ''mistake"-o of 1873, but which
in reality was cunningly contrived
scheme of the bondholders to get gold
for their securities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

The SUNDAY saws of the several states.

The Sunday laws OF the severai s'a'es'
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, has taken
pains to ascertain what the Sunday law
of the States are, and gives the result
OF it's observations as follows: Every
State in the Union, except LOUISIANA,
has ON its statute books a Sunday laws
of some kind, and they are all more or
less fashioned after the English statute
Of Charles H., passed in the year 1916,
and familiarly known as the Lords Day
Act. In general terms it may be said
that they prohibit labor ION the hrst
day of the week, commonly called sun
day" excepting works Of charity, the
transaction of ordinary mercantile busi-
ness Except the selling Of mediclnesh
the keeping open of dram-shops, and.
travelling in vehicles for business or
pleasure, with exceptions in favor OF
ferrymen or mail-carriers. In some Cd
of the Southern and Western States
there are special provisions against the
besetting sins of the region. Arkansas
Furnishes indulgence in brag, bluff,
poker, seven-up, three-up, twenty-one,
thirteen cards, the odd -trick, forty i've,
whist, or any other game of cards, by
a fine of from S25 to $50. California
charges from $50 to 500 in the shape
OF a fine, for attending any "bull, bear,
cock or prize-fght, horse-race or cir
Gus, or for keeping open any gambling
house, cor any place OF barbarous or
noisy amusement, or theatre where IL
quors are sold" Florida, for disturb
ing any congregation Of white persons,
provides a fine not TO exceed 800, OF
chat the offender shall be whipped
not exceeding thirty-nine stripes, or
imprisoned not exceeding six months.
South Carolina alone OF all the States,
true to her puritanical traditions, sticks
to the notion OF compelling Attendance
upon divine worship. Her statute still
provides that all persons "having no
reasonable or lawful excuse, on every
Lords day shall report to some meeting
or assembly OF religious worship, toler-
ated and allowed by the laws OF the
State, and shall there abide, orderly
and soberly during the time OF prayer
and preaching, on pain of forfeiture for
every neglect OF the sum of 81" The
Illinois Sunday law is much milderthan
the laws OF most of the other States
1t only prohibits the keeping open of
tippling houses, and disturbing the
peace or good order of society by un-
necessary labor, or amusement or diver
sion, with exceptions in favor OF water
men and railroad companies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
rELEGRAPmIC ITEMS.


William Lloyd Garrison is said to be
dying.
In heaving the anchor on the tran
sport steamer China, in Simons bay
England, two men were killed and nine
teen wounded.
1t is reported that Vice President
Wheeler is troubled with extreme ner-
viousness and sleeplessness, the disease
that killed Greeley.
At a meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee of California, held in
San Francisco, it was resolved to hold
the State Convention on the 18th Of
June, the day previously fixed upon.
Secretary McCrary's most intimate
friends do not credit the story that he
is to retire from the Cabinet to accept
the position on the bench to be made
vacant by the resignation Of Judge
Dillon.
The New York Tribune editorially
says: California could support 80, 009,-
600 people without crowding; indeed,
if as densely populated as Holland, she
would hold nearly 200, 900, 600. 1t re-
requires not less than 10, 900, 030 merely
to develop her resources. 1t is not the
question what the Chinese will do as
much as it is what California will do,
and especially how some of her worth
lest enterprises viii escape from en-
barrassment. Those who talk flip
PANTY of overcrowding" should re-
fleet upon the fact that all the inhabi-
tants of the globe could stand on Long
Island, in New York State, and each
have ten feet of land. 1t is a curious
comment on our institutions, this talk
of expelling men merely because they
work too hard and too cheap, from a
country where not one acre III ten has
ever been fenced in, or one in twenty
touched by the pillow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
HAYES In A QEANDAEY.

The Mormons throughout Utah have
signed a petition to the President Of the
United States, for the pardon OF the
convicted polygamist, George Reynolds.
This petition which contains thous-
ands of names, among. them. the most
prominent Saints in Utah, will be pre-
sented in person to Hayes, by Delegate
Geo. q. Cannon, who represents the
Territory in Congress. To Offset this
petition, the Ladies' Anti Polygamy
Society, of Utah, has sent protest
. against Executive clemency in the Rey-
nold's case, for several reasons, among
a which, are the following:
The Anti-Polygamy law of Congress
was passed in 1862, and through a de-
tsct in its provisions, no conviction has
been procured except in the Reynolds
ease, of those guilty of violating it.
This immunity has encouraged the
Mormons III lawlessness and polyga-
nous marriages have been ON the in
crease of late years.
Because, the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Reynolds case, is held in
contempt by the Mormons, and Rey-
holds is still unrepentant, and his par
don will be hailed as the oyerruling of
tiod's providence in behalf of his chosen
people. Now what can a President
who is accused by his own party, of
having "no backbone" do in case of
this character? If he pardons Reynolds
he gives mortal oifense co the Gentiles
OF Salt Lake, and encourages polygamy,
and if he does not the whole Mormon
Church will pray for his death or i'm
peachment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

Kearney," says the San Francisco
Examiner, ''has not the sand to fight the
Chronicle. 1t will riddle him with its
small shot; blow him from, the guns it
has fired to make noise for him. He
can, at best, only shoot at. it with his
foul mouth, for one day in the week,
from the sand lot, or from the small
and scattered Ward meetings; while it
will rake him and tear him to. pieces
day after day, every day in the full
week, and for as many weeks as there
Is a shred of him left to wriggle, until
the war-hag it has prepared, that 'Kear-
ney shall 80 ?" can be triumphantly ia
ken down and the keenest quasi for the
escaped agitator will be abandoned"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

Lord Derby was recently asked
whether NJ. Waddington, the Prime
Minister of France, was an Englishman.
eyes, he said, "and the Prime Min
lister OF England is not an Englishman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

Jefferson Daviss home is at Beauvoir,
seventy-fve miles from New Orleans,
on the Gulf shore. The house is low,
spacious, painted white, with broad
verandas, and close to the beach. His
Office is in D separate building, and
there correspondent of the Boston
Herald lately found him at work on his
memoirs. He declined to talk about
politics for publication, but he spoke Of
the negro exodus as not trifljng mat
ter, yet not SO important as some people
think. "The negroes are credulous
and easily led. Those who have gone
to Kansas will probably return, if they
have the means, otherwise they will re-
main only to die in that cold country.
Some of his negro laborers on the Mis-
sissippi river plantation went to Kansas
IN the outset of the exodus. They had
asked his opinion of Kansas, and he
told them OF it's rigorous climate, but
had said to them, if they felt it to be
for their best good to leave, to 90
rather to warmer region. Mr.
Davis's health is fair, although he
is 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
LADIES BAZAR.

MISS E. A. BosNIFIELD, MRS o. 4"
Mas ]. Nj. BROWN Il W.
wIxSEMUccA, NEVADA,
NIT1JNERS AND DRESSMAKERS.
Fancy Goods, Straw and FeltGoods Ribbons
Lace, French Flowers, and all klnds OF "o-
uens and Chidrens Wear. Latest styles.
Are now receiving their New Stock, when Is
the largest cheapest and most fashionable
ever offered to the people Of Humboldt
county.
They have secured the services of French Lady
who a first-class Miliiner, and an work IN
that. line will be done in the latest ana most
fashionable style.
Aren't for Nine Demorest's Reliable Pattern
and Fashion Books Subscriptions received
for Demorests Monthly Magazine
MRS. J. NJ BROWN Il co.
Winnemucca, Nevada, Feb. II, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

What has become OF the Oregon Con-
gresham who SHOT across the continent
with such fearful velocity to attend the
"corlius Shat he lett a trail of spark S
and smoke, and the smell of burning
eross-ties behind him? Where is Whit.
aaker, and what is he doing to save the
country?--Eureka Leader.
lie IS trying to convince our Eight to
Seven President that the Electoral
Commission did not make him Dictator
snd that military interference with
elections is not compatible with repub-
bean institutions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
N o II CE.

. rEhsoNS in Paradise Valley and elsewhere
throughout the country havin, kc,,s ,,,o.,eaI
&C. b." and faucets marked ~. II ! OH
please return them forthwith, by freight, 10 The
City Brewery. ~ '''V
Al persons knowing themselves 10 be In.
debted TO the undersigned will please settle nm
Immediately and save costs o. am poin, ~
iease the country JOHN JURGENS.
Winnemucca, May 10, 1879. Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
5 T o l. Il N.

note for 800, dated March %, 1879. and
payable one year from date, with interest at
one per cent per month, drawn in favor of An.
drew L. Hanson by Henry Larson, was stolen
at Loveloea from Andrew f. Hanson All per.
SONS are hereby cautioned not to purchase said
note or negotiate for the same.
ANDREW t. HANSON
Lovelock, May %, 1879. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

1t is generally believed that General
Grants speech at Penang, will lose him
the State of California, should he set
himself up as ga bigger man" than
Washington and become a candidate
for at bird term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

THE proprietor of the Pullman car in.
vention reports that paper wheels have
run 100000 miles under his cars with
out repair, while the average running
power OF an ordinary wheel is from So, =
900 to go, 900 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

The British residents of San Fran
cisco celebrated the sixtieth anniver
sary OF Queen Victoria's birthday last
evening by a banquet at the Palace
Hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24

The News estimates the population
Of Bodle to be 5000, and the number
y beng increased by some thirty ar
siyals daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-24
" OTF CE


, THERE viii be a meeting OF the owners Of
the led Deer Mining Company az FsrJ
bauman 3 Saloon, Paradise Valley, on
SATURDAY, NAY TWENTY-FoURTU 1870
1t is hoped that al the owners and Others in.
terested wll attend, as important business viii
''Ai'o "eio'e ehe nievtiilS' my20-td
, 1879-02-04

fntcnlcnt Foktcr l,as planned m afr-chamter
fifteen feet fn hight BY forty-swo inches in
diameter, which takes The place Of stand pipe.
I'll" compressed air nets aa Il cshlon ntnl reRu-
fatcs the supply, and prevents the jar Of tie
machinery. THIS is A rovc1 contrtvancc; II II
strrect!A aa wrll as Ia expected, II will nrnye
valuable ntflunct to the hcw machinery.
Superintendent Foster says witt, The
n"w machinery nM1 larger mains
1ealing into thu Stoclk-Yartls o has no frars NJ
nut being able tn supply all tho wnter needed.
In caaes Of emergency he can raIso tue supply
to 0,oOo, 600 gallons. ltc ia satisfied tant tic
PRINCIPAL cause for the lack VI water at the Ar
m0ur tire WAS, that on account OF small fire.
plugs, the quantity OF water needed by the 1re-
cnGintA could not lie drawn through the plugs.
New nntl larger nre.p1ugs Wilt soon be put In
place Of tho old ones.
There is desire among many Of the thinking
nfMf Wcll-pnsleIl voters NJ The town to have the
Eovt r,itncnt changed from town to vtllnge
organic 1tInn before the spring election zones
oil. a. It only requires thirty vutcrs 10 cali for
an election to decide tho QUESTION, It ia not I'M
probable that the pcop1o viii have clanee to
vote on the matter. It 10 cIatmcd that village
organization would be more economical, That
there is less chance for atcallng anil for the for
matlon OF rings. The Trustees OF a village nr-
Rqn!zatton nro paid % per DAY for actual service
III Boartl meetings, aud nothing extra for COM
mittcc work. The Treasurer IL appointed by
the Trustees, and tan be examined and bounced
at any time.
, 1879-02-04
eaid tI,nt il,cy will go into ra,lcns a,Nl do all
thr fighting Tor their respective candidates ont-
pl,1p t,f th,. Hcnr,t

aoif tt,nf t,rv will M fnt, rA,irn4 n,,,1 to all
tn,. aohtin~ {,r th",r rr.,er,tre rondta.trs mt
III, ~ H.. .eoarI
''ss 49,, ~ ''' '0.'''
lhr Guaat criminal calendar was rallctl IN the
Criminal Go,.rs scstcrday, a',l II ha tue effect
Of .!c1"'iilating certain avenues aud bringing
t",l'c,s for wl,am ~ .nch " ia, IA ~ regrlar har
srst. 9">" " ny
".''
Jndge lonrns yesterday morning hxcd tlr
expense o, lfr recount tn the krrn.Hn'ltnann
contest. IIe allowed the Commissioner 3l''
day fnr his scrvec*, and the four tslIy-kccpcfs
" day nptece, making the expense, outside nf
attofncSs' fees, fal!. Mr. kcrn can comc foF'
"afd ntH' settle the bill At any time
In ihc Criminal Court this morning the work
Of tcntcucinu tiosn convicted tfnri,Ic tEc past
tn.,ntN wifi he finished. iii. entire batch for
bullet viii be transmitted Thursday. n,nj a car
viii be chartered for ,s purpose. s,atc's-At-
torrcy Aitlla md several Of the commissioners
pr.,nisc 10 60 alonr as quests Of fl,o Sheriff.
p,....,... ~. -, ,u,,,, ,x,, - ~.
.,;! ns;snainson, ,ne nrana .asas Wno Was 20 ~.
seIcly nsclhhuleu saturans ~ Hh pestst & ~
pesIs. NJ nng,ee ~ inc ll!ysoons. ;s,ss TT
ysterag sa'" 'sl nc was ,.c eano g., hav.nn".
wn .ess anan ~. yeas a0o Sos @ or '"s }%5 -,
a.s"cI,me 10 soHe onc elses l'a"S .1t "tII" H.,
atco sothc Ic.naek n INC tlne. sS"uu.' ."e
, 1879-02-04

NCCLufkE-At Chicago, Fob. !, Title iInycy Nc.
C!ntc. Ulsst daughter ut l.. H. shd Iiatte L. Mcclure,
aged Yeas months mud days. ''

,MccLUitE,At Chicago Fob. y, Ttllte lIorcy Nc.
aged Yeas months mud days.
Hsts from world Ot soFT0ws
Hafa trun world Ut stat
Gpcn Wide W tHAtIy QntEA
- AMI lrt our darling ill.,
u C1ntlonAtt pnptra rlEasn C0py
HuST-tlH Sunday morning. Frt. \ Esther Ma,ta
Joungcat daughter OF t0th2 aud tile late Edwu Hunt
aKcd ~ years And I month";.
funrfa1 On Tneaaay. Feb I, AL p. Ill.,, from the
residence. no WsbAsh'ay.
NElsIslNti-At My4ls Park, Feb 2, At II H.. Marr
H.. ouly child Of fredtyck 4. ana Kasr l. iurF(nK,
avrd = years aud MuhthA.
besftces At the huuae at 1t 4. i, WedneadAy, Feb,
8. Carriages to Oakland Cemetery. 80
IACt!SOS-Feter J4cbson, aged 81 years nattsa of
Nor~ay aud = resident Of this city for ri veAr1.
Funeral will rato hs 4tu re4I4uncu ~ Lar sbso .st
on wednesday II p. IN.
!nH9MAA-.The funeral VI Mr Mary a. Lunsman
VIZ Re IT tlls listhany CunFrtRasluna Church. cnrf
Carriages le&te fur Gracc!aad 1t !.
Ms.r t. Mei.is, ips.Ssf q ,s IT, ,i.g ,a H. H.
LAecn. u. H.. Hs}oP IT Illinois, ~
,TArfMil.At y: lsse rc.'lrnse. II soutA rsorta:
81 years snd II Iluatha -N
Notlc6 Vt funeral huscaflsr.
ltAn!Ey-In t'spsef, Col. Jaa. ST. Of conaurnp ptjon,
Nuttca pf fuacrRt hereatter
bRACkRN-Qu the IAt Of February, af sfphoId
malaria I9lln u. btRck kcn. a3et Al yearS. -
, Funeral from ILL., iRn rcsl1vne1. f,o.nhart uu fAao
fully Invited.
, 1879-02-04
IIFE-INSURANCE.

FkorEsT PROM THE CHICAGO roIiCf.HoLp Frs
or TIE MUTUAL LIFK.
In order to reach the meeting Ut the Mutual
L,fc.lnsuraneo :CntnpanY's Committee lu New
York to-daY, the following was tclceraphed to
thc Chalr1nan, e1-uor. Rice, last uight from CHI
cage:
Ries, czairraan. &C., Nfs York Ths umle1.
aligned ,polcy. holders psots.t againat tbs ~ per
sfnt se6ats Ms, n,d Tug. p 1esnoned'
]: MeiltesS: Adams. !.t1ise {; Dunlap,
is"ss Eassa se,i. K Ss'*'' 1. T. kksnie' ksi,as
Mutry Nelsou, y: Lo~enths,,
md Il aoeis .. H. Il sssin .aa fSrty o.s.r.
who. with u.s. bold III Tho aggregate $h00. UGO VI
insurance III tho Mutual Life insurance GonIpany.
CopIes VI the rrmonstrauves cal, bo found ut
tGe oillecs Ut Nurry Nelson 4 Go. and N. k.
Fa!rbank s to. It Ii ~ follows:
To tht Ola l'ostep-Jioldtrs of tAs Hutyai
L!fs:!nsurIaec eempaAy cf Ns's rork: 70.
tue new pracsiee VI Tho Company il, and against
which The old policy holders arc protesting. va
make tho following brtef ataseu,vnt:
!. Tho Company now admits uHw menhesr, On
whels lite n'an. 1t . rebate Of 80 pef ernt upon
their premiums for tho nrst twu years thus giving
dlvllends - old n,sntsrs VIM havs paid, aud must
j. Upo;' ii ti,s M aew buslness .as Company pay. II.
upoh tho sntl tabular rats VI the 1rst yrar's pru.
tliums. aud Of nut less than per cent IN tbs
upon IL !ot e,sry II esn;. W i receives. ,
received tho .bovc.named eomniss!ons. tho "shaf
-, the tsnsiudst II less ta2n the which tbs
law requires shall be reserved to meet ths future
Ruod from SOURCES other than tlu conttibuttuns vi
these new MrlIbors. TncseioSa tbs Company, in
contcmplatsoa Vt this new departure. hay of isls
G1kItftr
holds tsul! retIs!ul mcmbess, snA accumulated
what ta otiicers ctafm 10 BE- Especial fund out
Of which 1t IL now mstlux thr new Insurers gitt
u 10 uer cent Of premiums which they should pxy
I. fof lh,s 30 per cent yifs the recipient Il 10
that he h4. 10 tlla 10 such t.usl.tuu1s, hu ulsY
lase scsapie. Or doubts aaout slxnsns such d.atl,
'wthuat rscoas.s ab"ss tus % signature, put t h.
IL directed "not 10 do unless absoluteiy nccrs.
ssry." Thv stent e!su ]oins tn thu attempt to
*so.d !as1ai'ts W 'ndoFs'n9 tas draft "wishous
s. The dtsft-so dawn and 80 inlosssd--ths Of
% aeefs 'ay ~ 49, eash ~ 10 ths tompany" and is'1s:
must therefore be credited. cash, 10 tbs ''pren-
t9m sccoant" Of tbs Company. tuetcby increasing:
lnR the apparent RATIO Of expenses. And ~s un-
detsta,sI that It 10 charged to surfonder Values
b. MD IS tho CovunY eo tsir,pr nssssls IL
will therefore opeFAte In treble capacity to II.
fictitious credit IL lhs mxRaxsmsnt ol Tho Com
.. II tbs above described t'spec,Al Fund" hAs
bcra Justly Withheld from retiring members TO IN.
dsmn,ty 1Sld!n ., msmosts tot Injury dono to .hein
Injured msmbef4. Hut II II has been uuju.,iy with.
II much Eeason 10 behave h truo-ws c12tu that
snon!d be given up 10 thoas to whom It sIxhtt1iy
| believing 1t u ba fands me ntaIly wruuR, that nc
goo4 esa 1e.ut from 1t, and tl4as 1t should bs ia