davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
Of thought IN Dreaming.

A very remarkable circumstance,
and an important point Of analogy, is
10 be found in the extreme rapidiiy
with which the mental operations are
performed, or rather with which the
material changes on which the ideas
depend are excited in hemispherical
ganglia, II would appear as il whole
series Of acts, that would really occu-
py long lapse Of time, pass ideally
through the mind in one instant. We
have in dreams no true perception of
the lapse Of time-a strange property
Of mind for IL such be also its prop
erty when entered into the eter-
nal disembodied state, time will
appear 10 us eternity. The rela-
tons Of space rs well as time are also
annihilated, so that almost while an
eternity is compressed into a moment,
infinite space is traverse more swiftly
than by real thought. There are nu-
merous illustrations Of this on record.
A gentleman dreamed that he enlisted
as soldier, joined his regiment, de
serted, was apprehended, carried back,
tried, condemned to be shot, and at
last led out for execution. After the
usual preparation gun was fired; he
awoke with the report, and found that
a noise in an adjoining room had at
the same moment produced the dream
and awakened him. A friend Of DIR.
Abercrombie dreamed that he crossed
the Atlantic and spent a fortnight in
America. In embarking, on his re-
turn, he fell into the sea, and awaking
in the fright, found that had not been
in bed ten minutes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

WHITEwAsH INSIDE AND OUT.--
Stake one peck of lime, and while
hot, aud at the thickness of cream,
add a pint of linseed oil and a quarter
pound of dissolved glue. Let it stand
a half day before using. This, for in
terror walls, is far superior to simple
lime and water. II is also first rate
for outdoor work, though expensive.
For buildings, fences, etc., slake clean
white, fresh lime under water; add a
pound of sulphate of zinc to every
peck of lime, and a half pound of
salt. The addition of yellow Ochre
will make il a cream color, and lamp
black a gray shade. These coloring
ingredients are not expensive. The
lamp.black should be dissolved in vim
egar before mixing in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

A NoTE OF WARNING.--An in
come tax is one of the most hateful of
all methods for supporting a Govern
ment. 1t is an odious inquisition.
Freemen will not tolerate it. 1t is a
measure only fit to be identified with
a despOtic form Of government. In
fact, it is of itself a despotism to be
abhorred, and is inconsistent with the
selErespect of men who would be real
ly free. The Democratic party has all
it can do to elect a President next
time if it keeps steadily on in its good
behavior. A little seasoning of the
contest with secession sentiment or un'
constitutional taxes will decide the
election in favor of the Republicans.
New York Sun (Dem.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

SELLING A CIrY.-The city of Al
tOona, Blair county, Pa, has 10000
inhabitants, but there is no money in
the city treasury, and it owes a debt
to the State for corporation taxes of
s4,2OS,1O The State has obtained
judgment, and has notified the author
titles of the city that unless the debt is
Immediately paid, the city shall be
sold to satisfy it. Lockhaven and
Sunbury, it is reported, are in like
case with Altoona, and must be knock
ed down to the highest bidder This
power of the State Of Pennsylvania to
sell its delinquent cities is peculiar
one, and grows out Of the fact that the
State lays taxes only on corporations
of the different sort within its bOr-
ders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

DIR. Leroy NJ. Lee took breakfast
with the Rev. A. G. Brown. Of Clay
street church, Monday morning. Bro.
Lee shut his eyes, and began, "Make
us thankful for what we are about to
receive, and give US other and better
bread [spirituall than this" As the
yeast and the cook hadn't done their
duty, the "better bread" brought a
general laugh, which astonished the
Doctor, who never had looked at the
"sad" rolls.-[Richmond (va.) Chris.
tan Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE
S.A. MIDDLETON, Tunnel City.

Twill pay the highest market price
for Slaves in Cash or Trade in Gener-
al Merchandise at the Lowest Prices.
VIII also take good Flat.Rails. Tan
barb. Lumber and all kinds Of COun-
try Produce. am agent for the oels-
bratsd Fish Bros Wagons. which !
will exchange for Slaves. &e Twill
receive Slaves delivered at Caldwells
Eubanks and Pulaski stations
s1t-tia =. a. mIDDLETON.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

One Mr.. Martin was conductor on
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
North railroad. He is a church men,
Der and puts his faith in the Lord.
He arose in a revival meeting at Potts
vile the other evening, and told what
the Lord had done for him. Among
other things, he said that he ran his
caboose car from Cedar Rapids to
Pottsville without flange on one
wheel. He had faith that the Lord
would keep the caboose on the track, and
He did. 1t was not long after that he
received an epistle from C. ]. Ives,
General Superintendent, which began
thus; "Young man, ! don't believe
the Lord has anything to do with
running freight trains" and now Mar
tin has no cabOose TO trust in The
Lord.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
q Georgia .Tsdge'sUsy Of EsTorci"g
fhe Iatr.

q Georgia gIdge'sUsy eTE1Torci"s
fhe Iatr.
Georgia has n stringent pistol law
The penalty is forfeiture Of the pistol,
a fine Of fly dollars. and, at the die
erection Of the court, imprisonment foi
thirty days. A short time after this
law went into effect, Judge Lester
was holding court in North Georgia,
and right in the midst Of trial Of a
case, he asked the attorney to sus'
pend a few moments, and told the
sheriff 10 lock the courthouse door
and let no man pass out without per-
mission from him. Then said the
said the Judge. in his firm, decided
way:--
"Gentlemen, saw a pistol on a
man In this room a few moments ago,
and can not reconcile It 10 my sense
Of duty as peace officer to let such a
violation of the law pass unnoticed.
II may he that it Is my duty to go be-
fore the grand jury and indict him,
but II that man will walk up to this
stand and lay his pistol and fine Of
one dollar down here, | will let him
Oh this time, otherwise l will go be-
fore the grand jury and testify against
him."
The Judge paused moment, and
an attorney who was sitting down just
before the stand got up, slipped his
hand in his hip pocket, drew out
neat ivory.handled Smith Il Wesson
six-shooter, and laid II and a dollar
down before the Judge.
This is all right" remarked the
Judge, "but you are not the man that
| saw with the pistol"
Thereupon. a large man just outside
the bar walked around, ran his hand
in his bosom, and drawing out n huge
old navy pistol, laid il and dollar on
the stand.
IL declare, exclaimed the Judge,
"ii this doesn't beat all ! You have
done right, my friend, but you are
not the man saw with the pistol"
This process went on until nineteen
pistols aud nineteen dollars were ly-
ing on the Judges stand Then there
was a pause, and il appeared as if the
crowd was pretty well disarmed; at
least, IL not, their owners did not seem
TO give them up.
"Gentlemen." resumed the Judge,
"here are nineteen persons who have
acted like men in this business, but
the man that | saw with the pistol has
not come yet; and now" continued he,
pulling out his watch, and looking To-
wards the corner Of the courtroom,
81 will give HIM one minute to ac-
cept my proposition, and if he does
not do II in that time, | will point
him out aud order the sheriff to take
him into custody
Immediately two men from the back
part Of the room began to move to-
ward the Judges stand. Once they
stopped and looked at each other,
and then coming slowly forward, laid
down their pistols and dollars. As
they turned to leave, the Judge said;
"rhis man with the black whiskers
is the one that | saw with the pistol"
Then Judge Lester gave a short
lecture upon the cowardly, foolish
habit of carrying concealed weapons,
and assured his audience that in the
future the law would be strictly en-
forced. Thee proceeded with its
regular business, and it is needless to
add that in that county the habit Of
carrying concealed weapons was bro
ken up Nashville American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

The GREAT RARoAD YEAR-The
year 1879 will be one of the greatest in
railroad annals in this country. Befort
it passes into history the entire aspect
Of Western traffic will have been
entirely changed. The bitter struggle
which is now going on between the
trunk lines is only preliminary Skin
mish. When the contestants go into
battle in hard earnest the air will
be thick with new movements, ALLAN
sand counter-alliances. The year
will mark the beginning Of the new era
in railroad building, and there is not a
section of the West having any claims
whatever for consideration which may
not hope for railroad connection with
the outer world.-[Denver Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
]. R. WARREN
& SON,
p. STORE"

You will and Staple and Fancy Groceries Of all
kinds at the p. o. Store
You viii find Oranges, Lemons, Dried Apples and
Peaches, Prunes, Maple Sugar and cocoanuts at
the p o. Store.
You will hnd Cheese, MaccarOni, Cracked Wheat
Rice, Dried Beef and Canned Goods Of every de
scrptiOn at the P. o. Store.
You will find Garden Hoes, Rakes, sPadiug.. Forks
Hoe and Ak Handles at the P of'ors.
You will ind Brggs a Bros, D. NJ. Ferry a Co.'S
and Detroit Seed Co.'S Garden Seeds at the ?. o.
Store.
You viii ind a Brand-new Lot Of Flower Pots,
IRON the smallest to.the largest slzc at the P.
o. Store.
You will and a good assortment Of New Moss las
kets at the p. o, Store
You will dnd Japannei Bird Cages, Breeding Ca
ges and several other kinds Of Cages at the T. O.
Store.
You will dnd Sheep Shears. Pruning shears and
Knives, Grass knives aud Lawn Mowers al the
70. Store.
You will end an assortment Of Bridies-Blind and
Riding, Collars, Hamss, Hame Strings and Trace
Chains at the r. o. Store.
You will ind Hemp Packing seagrass and Cotton
Rope and BROOM rvlns at the p. o. Store.
You will and Butter Crooks aud stOnsvare Of all
kinds at the P. o. Store.
You will and Bacon. Lard. Batter, Esgs, Meal,
Flour and Potatoes at the ?. o. Store.
You will and, Ia addition to above, a complete
stock Of Hardware and Gallery at the p o. Store.
You will hnd Water Buckets. Tubs. Hali-Bushels,
Rolling Pins, BrOOm and An Handle. at tho p.
o, Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
Teachers should stimulate Inquiry.

Teachers sho.Id stimulate Inquiry.
The rousing Of the spirit Of inquiry
that il may, at least, go out in some
directions; is the special work of every
teacher Of morals and religion. Let
him who doubts this consider how
Jesus taught. He taught nogmatical-
ly, to be sure; but he also nightly
stimulated the questioning faculties of
those who heard him. He had the
divine method Of enigma, lie half
concealed and hali-reyealed truth, Us
God does in nature. BY His method
He woke the mind to ask questions
which should be earnest. burning
questions into the very marrow and
heart of truth. These are, however,
the very kind Of questions which the
average man will not ask, concerning
moral and religious truth. We have
quite enough of captious, gossiping
inquiry. This is inquiry as to who
said so so, and who believes my broth
err, and what will do for me to believe,
and, believing, how shall | thrive
best g-I Sunday Afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06


The Presbyterian General Assembly
at Louisville, KY, last week, was
stirred by vigorous attempt 10 bring
the organization down TO the use of
language within the comprehension of
common people. There is Commit
tee on Sustentation. Worldly-minded
people naturally infer that the Com
mittee on Sustentation must be com
mittee charged with the great duty of
obtaining board for clergymen at re.
duced rates, or something Of that sort.
Sustentation IN the common mind is
associated with vietuals and drink.
stung with this ever-recurring popu
lar error, the Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Sustentation, in submitting
his annual report. embodied therein a
powerful and touching appeal to the
General Assembly 10 change the name
OF the Committee ON Sustentations TO
Committee on Home Missions. This
petition seems reasonable. The plain
and homely appellatiOn, Committee
on Home Missions, does not sound so
grand aud imposing as Committee on
SustentatiOn, but the more homely
title seems likely attract a great many
more niekels to the collection boxes.
In fact, it would naturally be inferred
that the motto of plain people would
be--"Millions for home missions; not
cent for sustentatlon.-- Detroit Post
and Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

An Irish crier at Ballinasloe being
ordered to clear the courtroom, did
so by this announcement-"Now, then,
all ye blackguards that isn't lawyers
must leave the court !"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

A New York doctor says that men
catch colds through their ankles; but
they wouldn't il they looked after
their own as anxiously as they look
after a pretty girls.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

Query-If Caldwell has so many
pretty girls, why is it that her gallants
come to Lyon "sparkinT'- Eddy
vile Mirror. Because they are lambs,
and want to lie down with the Lyons.
-TIeoman,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

Peer, who jumped from the suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara Falls, several
days ago, wore a rubber life preserv-
er, to lessen the depth Of his penetra-
ton into the water sponge over his
mouth aud nOstrils, to prevent water
from being forced into them; and thick
cloth over his feet and legs, 10 protect
them from conclusion. A brass wire,
attached TO his shoulders, was reeled
out as he fell. with just enough ten
sion to keep him in an upright posi-
ton. To strike the water 1atwise
would be certain death. Peer drop
ped 1872 feet in four seconds. He was
exceedingly nervous just before the
feat, and it was thought his courage
had given out.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

SoOT FOR Roses. Collect some
SCOT from a chimney or stove where
wood is used for fuel, put into an old
pitcher, and pour hot water upon it.
When cool, use it to water your plants
every few days. The effect upon is
wonderful in producing rapid growth
of thrifty shoots, with large, thick
leaves and a great number of richly
tinted roses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

You probably have noticed that a
fly never expresses a positive opinion
on any subject-he simply specks so.
Diagram furnished on application. ]
Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

An actress, famous for her eternal
youth, is said to preserve her com.
plexiOn by taking arsenic and retiring
at night with pad Of chopped veal
on each cheek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

During the year 1878 forty-eight
railroads were sold under foreclosure,
representing sl5l, 616, 500 Of capital
stock, and sl60,0l4, 800 of bonds and
debt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

She came intoth emporium, q think
| see her YETI and told the clerk in
dulcet tones, she wished a statuette.
And then the clerk just flew around,
for every statue he could get; but gave
il up at last aud said, "We've dry ones
plenty, but no statue wet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

A newly married lady was telling
another how nicely her husband could
write. "Oh you should see some Of
his love letters" "Yes, know. /"
was the freezing reply "l've got a
bushel Of 'em in my trunk. .
Tableau
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

II the barbed wire fence comes into
general use, where is the undecided
politician to seat himselff-[Phila.
delphia Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
CHE Snteriur SOurnal
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square one insertion. 20
liberal delluction Tor each subsequent Insertion
Regular aavertlaera will hnd our rates 70 BE- -
moderate a. those Of any other respectable papcf.
enualness Notices y rs cents PCT line. Advertising
items IN Local Column, % cents per line.
Announcements Of Marriages Births and Deaths
Inserted frce Of cost.
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect, &C., vii, here
aner, be charged ~ the rate Of 8 cents rer line'
instead off0 cents, ~ heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

The Sacramento Cali Record In.
ion says; "An uptown store keeper
has been the proprietor Of young
skunk, a diminutive affair, as gentle
and playful as a kitten first beginning
to frisk about, il having been brought
to him from the country by a ranch
man who was hauling wood for him.
For several days 1t was the pet OF the
establishment, not being considered
dangerous, owing to its youth. II
took kindly % any aud every body
who had a Kind word or little deli
cacy TO offer it, aud its owner was
greatly pleased with his acquisition.
Matters stood thus until a large New
fonndland dog, possessed of an extra.
ordinary antipathy 10 cats, happened
TO enter the door and catch sight Of
the new pet. Taking it for kitten,
he dashed in pursuit They raced a
few yards, but suddenly the skunk
sprung upon his owners lap, faced the
dog and wisked his tail toward him.
The dog did not stay on the order Of
his going, but ran out with his tail
between his legs; the skunk was dash,
ed down and killed; the grocer had 10
burn his clothes, and the store has not
got over the hlmigation yet"
The man who believes he can move
the world should begin by Wheeling
West Va detroit Free Press. And
the man who regards the sword rs the
great corrective power of the State
should begin by Lansing Michigan. =
IN. Y. Mail. Aud the man who
would post himself on State history
should begin by Reading Pennsylvan
ia Hartford Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
DnMocRaTIc srATE T,cKEE

rOR GOVERNOR,
luxe J.. BLACKBURN.
OiicHs'son Coualg.
H. ruH LT.-OoVERNOR.
JAMES H. CANTBILL,
Oi scoii Couutg.
HH FuH ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r. w. HARDIN,
~ Ncrccr County.
FOR AUDITOR.
PdTETTE HEWITT
81 Hardin County
FoR rREAsuRER.
JAMES w. TATE.
ofFnnklin County.
ToRsurr. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS DESIiA PICKETT,
~ Fsyeiis Couniy.
roR REGISTER 90 LAND OFFICE.
RALPH SHELDON,
OF Nelson County.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06

Hanging is too good fora dflesn
cent chrome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-06
TTRNH5s
rER SESSION Oh TwENTY WEEKS.
LED Grade. eI5; End Grade. $40;
senior Grade, s2S.

TAX Ic NOTIC
let. Ma paplls received tho IN sTsaIs for pre-
vious suuions
and. An bills due a The cad Of two months aitsI
uiauiculaiion,
SAD. Au pupil, shaSgsd ifoui tinls Of entry anil
the end VI that session
an. No dsduslions iof Ahsaneo sxoept In easss Of
protIacted aeknasa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-02
Select Poetry.
" GOING HOME.

All day long have labored and wrought
And now my labor's done.
For softly from yon radiant cloud
Smiles down the setting sun.
Happy, happy, happy
o, happy, happylam
Pm going home to the sweetest eyes
Beneath this evening sky
All day in the dull. blind world of men
I've toiled for love and home;
And now Pm coming to you, my dear;
To rest till morning come.
Gayly, gayly, gayly,
., gayly, gayly come,
For the truest heart in all the land
Is waiting for me at home.
Some time when labor is done for us,
And sorrows passed away;
When the eye is dim, and sunk the cheek,
And th' hair is thin and gray
Deeply, deeply, deeply
o, deeply my dear and
Shall sleep together dreamless sleep
Beneath the evening sky.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-02
From BALLou's MAGAZINE
The Battle for the Cedars.
BY PRESSLY w. MORRIS.

" "DURToN!" shouted the brakeman.
ID A young lady stepped off the
train, on the platform, two or three
trunks were thrown out from the bag
gage car, and with shrek, the locomo-
tive was away again, dragging its bur-
den after it. The young lady stood for a
moment looking about her, and then she
walked into the ticket office.
"Can you tell me how far it is from
here to the residence of a gentleman by
the name of De We're" she asked.
"The place is about half mile dis
taint," was the courteous reply of the
ticket agent.
Has Mr.. De We're been here this
morning ?"
"I have not seen him today" was
the answer; "however, if he is expect
ing visitor, as take it for granted he
must be, do not doubt but that he will
be here soon."
He is expecting me-" said the lady.
The agent was right in his prediction.
There came the roll of carriage wheels
outside, and soon gentleman strobe into
the office.
Miss Lindsey" he exclaimed.
"Mr. DE Vere," she answered.
The two shook hands cordially.
"I am a little late," De We're said;
" still, Il have not kept you waiting long
but it was a little vexatious to find no
one here.'
"Not at all,' Miss Lindsey said
You are ready ?''
"Yes.n
Mr.. De We're escorted Miss Lindsey to
his carriage, and assisted her into it,
'' Drive on, Dick" he cried to the color
ed driver.
6 / will send Dick down, with cart,
for your trunks" he said to Miss Linds-
ley, as he took placL beside her.
A hundreds yards away, a river ran
parallel with the railroad. A hard, level
carriage-way stretched out to this from
the depot. Then there was long bridge.
Beyond it, the road again, of course
Soon they had crossed the river.
1t was beautiful scene that was spread
out to view. To the right and the left,
the river wound away like silver
thread. Overhead there was sky of
unclouded blue. The wide valley was
green and smiling. Orchard and field
stretched away before them. Back of it,
great hills were outlined against the sky.
And fragrance and sweetness were borne
to the senses by the summer breeze.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WOM0BE1Es
eH1oAso eo yuly Is gig sha, M heapry salt
s now s bid A"s9s s. soas az sep D.
tember. Lard-6.s5 August, 5.eo@5.e2h Sep
| TENDER.
Union Stock Yards.-Estimated receipts
Of hogs to-day 10000; official yesterday es55
packers 50 1923 90 Cattle-Estimated receipts
2:o5 p: nv heat-ess July, s7a@s7,. Au-
s., % July. Corn.-s6A July, 3ea August. Short
RIBS. 22k@425 August 321s@4.35 september.
Pork-ss 70e0s 72k August So 80@s s2H Septem-
Der, Lara 582h@5.o5 August, 5,9o@5.e21s Sep
tember.
ST. LOUIS, July Opening-W beat-July
90. August s6N. September s71s bid, October 81 y
October $50 bid. 80 .o(' w. 0eD''ooA ''(''
Closine.-Wheat-ss July. 96zs August. 81
M Aneas 81 oeo 9a July
CINCINNATI. July 16-Hog market firm for
light, dun for heavy: common 500 So fair to
Whest acve Choice W. - t Isl 81 o. red or amber
81 os@1 o. Corn-Mlxed shelIed 4oK, ear r u,
kye.No 2 57@5s Mess pork % 50 y bbl; Il Larh
clear ribs 1908, clear sides b7a@5.6O y ~.
Whisky 81 o..
New YORK. July 1s;-Flour. moderately active
1@1I lower. Corn is in moderate request and
4@k lower. Oats firm at slight improve.
nen Rye and barley quiet Pork - anet but
Lard quiet: July 6.10@617h August s1506 1711.
Wheat quiet at 81 O6h.
Spot cotton easy; Middlings 70 Ito futures
barely steady.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. July IS, 1915 ?. m;-,Cotton f1rmer
Uplands s ID 16d. Orleans 6I. Sales 5000 bales,
Of which 1000 are for export and speculation,
Wheat-Western spring 1905. Western winter
90 3d@9s Sd. Flonr-Western canal 80 3d@10s Cd.
Corn-New mixed As sd@4s Al. Oats s. 3d. Can
adian peas ts Tod. Port-Prime mess Western
q priy oil
on caa m Cd shnr Clear s ass 90 TaoW
American 31s,