davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
The MT. Scion Sabbath School Picnic.
Nessrs. Editors of tile Va1ul1asctn:

Messrs. Editors Of the Vanylns0n:
| 1t was my good fortune to be present at the
above named picnic last Saturday. and | can
| vouch that the whole affair was very credita-
bic, and spoke well for the colored citizens of
Mt. Scion.
The Sabbath School marched in body from
the church to the grove about mile distant,
arriving at the grove about II o'clock, where
some time was spent IN listening to sweet
strains OF music from the Bridgewater colored
band, in singing and in administering to the
wants of the inner man; after Which, at 3
o'clock the audience was addressed by Mr..
John Cupp, who gave some good, sound, prac-
tcal advice. Mr. }. I. Anderson, a prominent
young man from Staunton made a few
Well-timed remarks. All then returned to the
church the school was called to order, and
Geo. A. Newman, the principal Of the Harris
onburg colored school, was introduced and in
an address of three-fourths OF an hour, the
members of the school were advised by him to
study the Bible, take that as guide, to aim
high in life, and to try to be useful to our fel
bowman. The behavior Of the whole audi
ence was remarkable, everyone seemed inter-
ested in the great work OF true education, and
they were determined to listen to and heed
every word of encouragement and advice. At
the conclusion OF Mr.. NeWmans address, j.
w. Cochran Esq, of HarrisonDurg, made a
few encou aging remarks and advised every
colored voter to stand square in this campaign
and vote the only true ticket for the colored
man. namely for Garfield and Arthur and his
advice will be needed by every colored voter
i'll Mt. Scion, for they are intelligent men, and
knoo what is for their best interests. The
whole affair was success and as each one re-
turned home, he felt satisfied that the day had
not leen spent amiss, for every voter had
heard the simple story of the canal boy and
citizen soldier, Gen. JAS A. Garfield, and they
are sure that the destinies of this great repub-
lie will be safe if entrusted to his hands,
The colored and white people of Mt. Scion
are true Virginians and will not dishonor the
name Such is the opinion of
AN OBSERVER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
County Fair.

In the whirl of political excitement our
county friends should not forget that next
week the fair is to be held. The exhibition
will commence on Tuesday and continue four
days A large number OF entries have been
made in the various departments, and the in
dications now are that the exhibitions will be
unusually fine. Every one who has anything
worth exhibiting should enter it, and contrib
ute whatsoever he can towards making our
Fair success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
How Happiness is Secured.

Happiness is the absence of pain or annoy
s,nce. and wherever there is pain there is dis
ease A pain in the lower portion of the body
indic4 ties disorder of some kind IF there is
any Tor or color or deposit in the urine it
means disease and requires attention at once
VIC i: we heard many of our friends speak of
the u narkable power Of Warmers Safe Kid
ncy a4.d Liver Cnre and are convinced there is
nothing so certain and valuable for all disor-
ders Of the urinary system both male and fe-
male
No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in
con,'arison with Warmers Safe Kidney and
ure.-C. A. Haroey, D. d., Was1allgtoaa,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
Republican Convention held in Dan
vile Sept. 23d, 1880.

Pursuant to call the Republican Congressional
Convention met In Danville Sept. 2lst 1885, at the
hour of the p. M. Mr.. A. L. Pedigo called the Con
vention to order. On motion OF W. j. Reid, J. L.
Howell was elected temporary chairman and W. II.
| Jones called TO act as secretary. On motion a
committee OF five was appointed on credentials as
follows: j. B. Stova of Halifax, w J. Reid OF Pitt
syvania; j. Peter DeLaven, OF Franklin w. G. Mar
tin of Henry, and A. l.. Pedigo, OF Patrick After
short absence MIR. j. B. Stovall, chairman of the
Committee Credentials made the following re-
port: That Floyd, Grayson and Carroll were not rep
resented. Franklin, Halifax, Henry, Pittsylvania,
and Patrick were represented and their delegates
enrolled
on motion Capt James Wood was elected Presi-
dent; Henry Clay Harris, Vice President; w. H.
Jones, Secretary; Mr.. Coleman, Sergeant-at-Arms,
and w. l.. Johnson, Asst. Sergeantat-Arms.
Several letters from distinguished friends were
read by the secretary and received by the Conven-
ton and ordered to be printed.
The following members were appointed Commit
tee Resolutions Juds b. Claiborne, Chairman,
Henry Clay Harris, A. L. Pedigo, j. P. Dehaven, JOS
c. Davis, who returned both the majority and NIL
nority report On the motion to adopt majority re-
port Mr. B. Stovall took the floor and addressed the
Convention In glowing and patriotic speech, after
which W. H. Peasants took the stand and addressed
the Convention, also H. Clay Harris and G. R. Gray,
after which the resolutions were unanimously ad-
opted reported by the committee, as follows:
Resoioe,i Isl, That we, the Republicans of the 9th
Congressional District of the Commonwealth of Vir
gtn1a, in Convention assembled, deem 1t unwise to
make nomination for Congress, but leave 1t to the
Republicans Of this District to vote as they desire
for the candidates for Congress.
I'd. That heartily endorse the nomination. OF
James A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur, nominated
at Chicago, AS the standard bearers of the Republ
can party for President and Vice President of the
United States and pledge ourselves to all honor
able means to secure their election.
Jos. Davis and A. L. PedigO subsequently left the
hall with two alternates.
The Convention after adopting one or two resolu-
tiuns congratuatng themselves on the peace and
harmony that existed throughout the the delibera-
lions of the Convention and the usual thanks to the
officers &c, motion of Thos. B Claiborne, ad-
journed SINE die at Is minutes to o'clock
JAS. WOOD, President.
W. H. JONES, Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
voters and if there was any difference, exceed

voters, and if there was any difference, exceed
ed them. What is more, almost every read
juster is worker and appears to have espoused
personal interest We predict now that their
vote in this county win be surprise to more
than one who have been boasting Of the over
whelming funder majority Mark the pre-
dction
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
Public Speaking

There will be political discussion between
Republicans and Democrats at Parnassus, on
Saturday evening next, Oct I'd at 7 clock p. m.
There will be public speaking at White Hall,
Saturday Oct. 9th, 2 p. H., Hons. Jno. Paul,
II c. Allen and E. W Early, have been invit-
ed to address the voters of North River Town
shin
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
DEATHS.

OF heart disease near Spring Hill, on September
4th Mrs Layna Frame, in the 6Sth year of her age.
Mrs Willie, wife of George W. Lackey Variety
Springs, on the 18th inst in the 33d year of her
At his home, in Bridgewater, Rockingham county,
on Thursday morning. the 23d inst, cancer Of the
bowels, David Link, aged 69 years and IL months.
In the Long Meadows, in Rockingham county, on
the morning of the 18th inst, protracted ILL
ness, Mrs Annie Zigler, wife of Samuel Zigler aged
I'll years, months and 10 days.
On Thursday night, the 10th inst at her residence
between Lewisburg and Ronceverte, In Greenbrier
W. Va Miss Barbara Hoover, in the SSth year of her
age.
At her residence, in Salem Roanoke county, on
the 22d inst, Mrs. Sarah f. Hannah aged Sc years
She was a native of Greenbrer county, being
daughter OF the late VIM Renick and brother of Jas
Renick
In Riohmond,on the oath, of consumption, Richard
H. Meade, senior member OF the firm of Meade 4
Baker, druggists, aged 40 years.
Near Spring HILL in this county, on the 4th inst.
after brief Illness Mr. Noah Shaver aged 66 years
months and % days.
Near Fishersville, on the 23rd, Mrs Mary Susan
Picker, wife OF Daniel Picker, and daughter of H.
H. Teaford, aged So years. She was a member OF MI
Tabor Evangelical Lutheran church, of this county,
Tor many years, at which church her funeral seryi-
ces took place on Saturday last, Rev. L. L. Smith
pastor, officiating.
Near Newport, on the oath instant, Edward Corne-
nus bfadpufn, aged years, months and % days
Near Greenville on the 18th inst, A. NJ Hawpe.
Ine subject OF this notice had been afflicted for sew
efal months, but was resigned and submissive dur
Ing his illness, and conscious almost until death
released the spirit, and passed away gently and
peacefully to that eternal shore
Where the rivers of pleasure flow DER the bright
plainS
And the noon-tide of glory eternally reigns"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

The Republicans are confident of electing
Garfield and Arthur as President and Vice
President of the United States, 1t is not me-
cessary to give OF discuss the basis of their cal
culations 1t is enough to say that they de-
pend upon bedrock facts, and will move on to
the final conflict with assurance OF success.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
To Advertisers.

The circulation of the VIRGTN1Ai' is now
more than twice as large as that of any week
" paper in the State, outside of the city of
Ric .mond Its edition numbers 5000 copies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Cincinnati Gazette: "Uncertainty always
disturbs capital and clogs the wheels OF bust
ness The election of Hancock may not re.
suit in an utter decentralization OF the financial
interests of the country. Still, if the mere an
nouncement of a Democratic victory in Maine
is disastrously felt in New York and London,
what must be the result of general triumph
of the party? All know that things will con-
tinue safe under Republican CONTROL but
should change occur there must be months
of stagnation and uneasiness, even under the
most favorable circumstances"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

In Ayers Ague Cure we have positive rem
edy for fever and ague and all malarial disor-
ders and one entirely free from quinine, arsen-
ic or other injurious drugs. 1t is the chemic-
al and medical triumph of the age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
North River Garfield and Arth,,r r,,,,,

LONG GLADE, VA, Sept. %. 1891
Editor Vn11eu Virqinion N'' iooo.
Garfield and Arthur Clubwas organized a. wv, -.
Hall on the night of the 25th. SO members
and prospects of increasing to $50 by next
The following officers were elected ' nieel1ne
A. Lambert President; Elijah Curry. Goo an
Samuel veany Vice Presidents; B. D. Avis
ry:J R Redman, Assistant Secretary. 20 oecreta
Respectfully.
ID. AVIS Secra+.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
WHOLESALE PRICES,

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, September o. 1885,
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has to- lay has gener-
ally been Slow but one two dealers reporting
are shade off for tops, which scarce again to-
day. and from Is to 90 cents, and in few cases 25
on middle and common cattle. There was quite a
long line OF m1ddles among the offerings constttu
ng The bulk OF those in the pens Some of the tops
were perhaps superior to The tops of last week. We
quote at 20a$5 81 4most sales ranging from GAIA
81 so per 100 lbs
Mich CoWS.-Without showing any change in
prices from last week. trade is as active in COWS
we quote at 2oaS45 per head, as to quality
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged as follows
BEST peeves at Sass 81 that rated first quality
ota4 ~ medium or good fair quality 62aS3 62 or
binary thin steers, oxen and 20$2 so extreme
range or prices 20aS5 ST. Most of the sales were
from SO 81 to 81 SO per 100 lbs.
SWINE.-Fhe supply is rather light as compared
Win ene moderate number last week, but there is
TURNER improvement in the quality. Prices as COM
ptreu WIN last weeks quotations, keep we'll up the
report from all the yards indicating fairly active
demand, with prices quite good as last week We
quote common hogs, and rough sows and stays at
o79a' CENTS and the better grades at 74a7% CENTS
with few extra at y cents per lb net Arrivals
this week 4877 head
HEEP AND LAMBS.-There is a fairly active de-
maud reported in all the yards good stock of all
kinds, while common is reported dull The quality
generally Is scarcely as good as last week. owing
quite likely to the decrease in the receipts which
show a marked falling off. We quote butcher sheep
at 3&44 cents lambs 4a5 cts per lib gross Stock
sheep at 50aS3 25 per head wethers for feeding at
372a4 cents per h. and good ewes at 5OaS3 Is each
Arrivals this week 1905 head.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

MARKEDLY Yesterday morning Capt. Lu-
Glen G. Anderson, one of the most popular
conductors on the c. & O. Railway, was mar
ried to Miss Maybell Peyton, the beautiful
daughter of Bernard Peyton, Esq., late Clerk
of the West Virginia House of Delegates. The
ceremony was performed before large audi
ence in the Baptist church, which had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rev.
j. M. Frost officiated, and the attendants
we're as follows: Mr. VIM Anderson of Han
u,ver and Miss Woodward; Mr.: G. W Snuff
and Miss Sallie Herr; Mr.. G. D. Pearman and
Miss A. B. Snead of Fluvanna; Mr.. Bernard
l'eyton, jr and Miss M. A. Anderson; Mr.
r.hos. Peyton and Miss Irene Todd.
After an elegant dinner at the residence OF
". H. Peyton, Esq, the happy couple left for
Charleston, w. Va, where they will spend a
lw days, and then proceed on an extended
southern tour.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Don't forget Berkeley has removed his Pho
tograph Gallery to No. New St., one door
above Oliyer's book store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Genl j E. Roller, of the Harrisonburg bar,
was in town yesterday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

From the Charlottesville Chronicle we copy
the following:
"Dr. Reuben K. George has returned to
Staunton where he will engage in the white
goods business in connection with Mr.. Shu-
mate The Stauntonians will find the Doctor
pleasant gentem an"
Messrs Clinedinst & Bodell have removed
their carriage factory to the building on Green
vile Avenue, formerly occupied by j. II. Wa
tiers & Son. With enlarged accommodations
they will be enabled to meet the demands Of
their large and growing trade.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Mr. Jos. j. Cummins, died at his residence
near Fairfield, Rockbridge county, on the 2Sd
instant
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

The Philadelphia Times says: ''The republi-
can demonstration of Saturday evening was
the grandest political parade ever had in Phila-
delphia, not only in numbers but also in all
it's appointments which go to make such a
display creditable They marched over $4,000
men, thus leading the democratic parade of a
week before by 10000"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Chicago Trdbume, 1.-The Indiana Democ-
racy is in desperate straits. The Campaign
Committee are in need of money, but it is not
forthcoming even from Mr.. English, who was
expected to open barrel The stump cam
paign is tagging; the local bosses are fighting
with each other; the colonization schemes are
being sharply looked after by the Republicans,
and there is fair prospect that any attempt
at fraud either by importing voting cattle from
Kentucky Or by repeating will be checkmated
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
SEPTEMBER 30th 1880.

LADIES.
Adams, Miss Annie Hill, Mrs Lizzie F2
Abel Miss Garland Henderson, sarah
Burell, Mrs Phtllts Hughes, Miss Milie col
Barlor, Miss Rachel Irvine, Miss Sarah
Campbell. Miss Matte Johnson, Miss Eliza
Carter, Mrs Mary Morris, Miss Alice
Dedmarr, Mrs. Bessie OTIS Mrs W
Fry, Miss Sarah P1rckins, Mrs
Gardner, Miss Ellis Samonds, Miss vancie
Green Mrs Eliz Tobin, Miss Catharine
Gray, Miss Lizzie Washington, Miss Mar %
Henry, Mrs Eliz Walker, Miss Mary col
Hill, Mrs Fanny Woody, Miss
GENTLEMEN.
Bates Henry McCradock, John
Ballard, Willie O'Mara, G
Campbell, G Owen, Geo W
Davidson, Charles Randolph, Julia
Grayson, Curtiss R1on Nicholas
Gregg, VIII Stuart, Dreamer
Lorringen, William Shuts, John d
Matthew, John Weaver George
Mann, James Watkins, Sam
Weller, Thomas
The above letters, If not called for within thirty
days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Parties
calling for them will please say they advertised
s. M. YOST, p M.
Unavailable Letters remaining in Staunton Post
Office, September 80, $780,
Miss M. s. Willbarger Mt Sidney, Va
Rohr Baltimore, Md.
Geo P. Bent, Chicago, Ill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

For artistic photographs go to Berkeley's
gallery, No. 5 New St, one door above Olivier's
book store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Come to the Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday next.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30
THE MARK E'TS.

The markets show very decided Improvement
upon quotations Of last week. The offerings hav g
been unusually liberal and the demand equal to the
offerings, and general healthy feeling prevailing
throughout all the important centres. In Staunton
extra flour was quoted yesterday at 81 40; VIII eat,
Fultz, 80 to 90; red, 95 to ST. Corn, $780, Oats 32c
Hay, from SIG to IT. In Richmond, wheat was quo
ted at 81 10 to 16. In Baltimore, 81 O6 to 81 TO-
STANTON MARKETS, SEPTEMBER 80.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30


CHANGE OF FIRM.-Mr. B. F. Eakle has
sold his interest in the store of Byers & Eakl e
to Mr.. j. A Cochran The firm in the fu-
ture will be Byers & Cochran, and an excel
lent business firm it is.
Mr.. E. l. Jones, one of the most popular
them.
J.B. SUIT's advertisement appears elsewhere
Mr.. Suit has just opened an extensive and ell
egant stock on the corner of Frederick and
Augusta streets, and is now prepared to fur
nish everything in his line. He will undertake
to furnish and fit up houses with all kinds OF
gas and water fixtures, tin roofing &C., and
those who may have such work will find it to
their advantage to give him a call before max
ing their contracts.
Remember the Fair commences on next
Tuesday.
GLORIA MUNDI-Mr w B. Roberts, living
near New Hope, has placed on our table what
he calls specimen of the Re-adjuster apple,
known as the Gloria Mu,ads We did not
weigh the several apples left with us, but each
weighed more than pound-one of them al
least II. They are splendid specimens and
show what can he done in this line when care
is made in the selection and cultivation.
BERKELEY has removed his Photographic
Studio to No. 5 New ST., one door above Oily
iers book store.
GOOD COLLECTION J. E. Cook. of the
A. M. E. Church devised simple method OF
making collections to meet a debt on the
church of $780, He had a number of cards
printed of, with 90 figures on each, and as five
cents was contributed pin was punctured
through one of the figures. The result of this
method for a few weeks was $130, which he
expects to have increased to $3.50 this week
the full amount desired We are pleased to
record the success of the new devisement
Let there be turnout from all over the
county at the Fair next week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Let there be turnout from all over the
county at the Fair next week
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

Remember the Fair commences on next
Tuesday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

| like synopsis OF either speech. In substance
they were but repetition of funder and read
juster speeches as now heard from almost
every hustings in the Commonwealth, and as
have before been reported through these col
umns. Each party charged the other with
infidelity to the national organization each
proclaimed its own simon pure democracy
and each was so busily occupied in trying to
show up the sins of the other that neither had
time to give to the national canvass more than
passing notice. Col. Skinner presented his
side of the case with far more force than any
funder orator we have heard in the canvass
but we doubt if he convinced a single man, or
that Paul changed vote The partizan spirit
was more intense after than before the speak
! ing, and both readjusters and funders with
equal zeal claimed the trophies of the day.
There were two things that surprised U.S.
First, Col. SINNERS qualities as debater. We
had never heard him in discussion before
but had conceived the idea that whilst he was
gifted and polished speaker, as we knew him
to be, in rough and tumble discussion. he
would not haYe the rebound to meet such
|
political athlete as Capt. Paul Older men,
however, remembered his exploits in former
times, remembered him as one who could hold
his lance with the best who entered the lists
and his bearing on Monday showed that rest
had only reinVigorated and refreshed him,
whilst it had taken from him none of the cum
ming, the strength and adrotness of his con-
tests of other days AS we said before, he is
the best funder debater we have heard in the
State and both in argument and rejoinder
throws his colleagues in the shade.
Our second surprise was in the STRENGTH die.
played by the readjusters When it is remem-
bered that Staunton and Augusta is the funder
stronghold of the Valley-the very Gibraltar
the readjuster turnout of Monday was remark.
able. They at least equalled the flinders in
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-30

BERKELEY has removed his Photographic
Studio to No. New ST., one door above Oily
ier's book store.
, 1880-07-10
HANCOCK.

COsslunAur TO uEpoKE ABRAHAM LiscoLn.
~ tbs Editor a. 1Ns Chicago 1rlaune.
nAnLtHar,N, Wis, July 8.-:rHn TRtuunn has
struck lod IN 1Inncoclss secret Military history,
us IutnIlp in tho Issue of tho 6t. thns will ay 10
work. hnvc been acquainted with tho fuets iIs
stated mt tho tlmo they occurred fur long TING,
ulu blv0 often wondered why tho history Of tl,nt
conspiracy hns nut licsetuforc bcen revealed.
Con. AnlasA Cabb, now Ut tho Sslpruno Ilunch Ut
Eebinska. commanded rcgnent III Itnncuok's
brigade Ut tho tttnu mud was approached with d
vpw to securing bis nrfulcscencc md coTpcsa-
ton. AS undorstotl It, suon nftcr tho cIose of
the War the revelation OF the purpose OF tho
consplrators ws.s somewhat In this wlso: After
tho rosrcnt-seundatous rotroat-ot MeClcilan's
aruly fruna sfIlvqrn Hill to liurrlson's Landing,
Rnu 3leCl6llAn wns 0rt3crcd by the President 10
remove his army to Alexandria, Mcclellan Was
disposed to rebel, md whllu tho matter was un-
der confederation whethor or no ho would ubUy
tho order Of tho President, u proposition vnn-
natlnH from headquarters was subnttcu 10 tho
.ollctla t0 Al,te tho two prnies-u ind !lgbul
--tnasch 10 Washington, dcposu Tho Government,
mako Jc!f navia Fspsldput, atil close tho Wurt
Th!s proposition met with nu sori0uS opposition
unIl 1t struck tho Enloneis md thon tho llre h-
gnn to tly, ind thrcAts Alla uArscs loud aud dper
mot tho cospirAtnrs, 9al they bceusnu ,.ihr.,ctI
atMt TINT ilaMcuck wns u ,nemi,or uf II, havo
neYor ustortait,odl il dnnbt.i Oobl. told I,o that
@ hs wMs apnrv.sheai nnt t.. al,d ys,u know that
sa'ons q, rnklon . would tcmana of m u oxpsrss
wlhnuE Hlly evAson or sunntMl reservation
Whataytr: md I'm gIlro that ho d!! It wlthuut
any fear that tho rcc1rdinX ai.yel 1night'scep
n,utly otlleoTa llvluy besldo natdy sinlth ,ylo
know tho fnets. J.. X.