davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

"Never, Guy. II to win me you
would not resist temptation, how much
less when / were won2 All, btliCve me,
dear, l prayed morning and night that
at length your manhood would assert
itself, and that you would forever con-
quer the demon drink. Guy, l have
~ept in passionate anguish when you
came 10 me flushed with wine. Think
you, dear, it was no pain, no humiliation
to me, to know that to win my hand you
could not, pardon me, Guy, keep sober
one short yearp Ah, Guy, do not blame
me that l saved myself one degradation,
that shrunk from being"
ga drunkard's wife," he said slowly.
Then after short silence: "Could you
forgive me again, Cleone?"
Yes, forgive you and hope for you
still. Guy, such love as mine is not
easily killed Have I not done all
could to save your Oh, my love, my
love, you will never know all 1 suffered,
all q loving woman can suffer and be
silent"
at is over now," he said softly, then
drawing down her head he kissed her
gently.
"Good-by, my love, I was not wor-
thy OF you, nor would l ever be Kiss
me again. Cleone, my love. Good-by-
good-by"
l sprang to the bedside as she pressed
her warm young lips to his, and l saw
the shadow of death had fallen over
him.
"Guy-Guy!' she cried. "Oh, my
love!' and then as his soul passed to its
Maker she fell senseless at my feet.
/ went abroad again after the funeral,
and a year passed before saw Cleone
Gray again; then l went to her and told
her of my love, and asked her to give
me hope.
"For his sake you are very dear to me
now. Douglass, but, oh, / loved him
WELL"
Another year passed, and then l asked
her sgain, and her sweet eyes dropped
beneath mine.
81 'loved Guy well," she said, "but
think l love you even BETTER" and kiss
ing her lips knew ! had won the price,
less love of Cleone Gray's heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
From the Athens Journal.
General Warner.

The denomination of Gen. Warner as
a candidate for Congress in the 18th
district was fitting tribute to his great
abilities and high standing in the Dem
ocratic ranks. According to our prophe-
cies, made two years ago, during his
first canvass for seat in the House OF
Representatives, Gen. Warner at once
took position in that body among the
foremost men of his party. He has
maintained the character of an able
Democratic leader, throughout his term
Of tffice, among that concourse of dis
tinguishei men; and yet shalt his
strength has lie not put forth" He is
capable of greater things, for ell men
can see that he possesses the intellectual
force to make a first class man, qualified
for the very highest stations. That was
our opinion when he ran before; and it
is our opinion still. He has been faith
ful Representative, and fully come up to
the requirements Of his position. He
has been an honor to his District, and is
already known by the whole nation as
one of the most solid men in Congress.
He ought TO be reelected. The eoun-
try needs him there and bis party needs
him there. TO his fine sagacity and solid
judgment zoe hare no doubt the late Con.
gress owes much of it's prudent ami con.
servative character. There is nothing
shallow or frothy about him. He is q
clear-headed, far-seeing and conservs.
tive statesman, and ranks, as he ought
to rank, with the wisest and greatest
men of the nation. This district ought
to retain MIN in its service. We can't
afford to swap him for a Republican
now, and besides those fellows couldn't
pay as the boot we should ask between
him and any gentleman the Republicans
can produce in this billy region. We
have too many small men in the Nation
al Legislature. More big ones are wan
ted-men of big brain and big acquire.
ments; and when we get that kind Of
man there, as in the case of Gen. War.
ner, we ought to keep him there at all
hazards. We hope the Republicans win
come up to the work this year and DO
the handsome thing by Gen. Warner
OF the whole Democratic vote he is al.
ready sure, and If we do not greatly err
he will run much better this time than
he did before. So mote it bel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
The Democratic Prospect in Ohio.

The Democratic Prospect in Ohio.
WAsH1NaToN, Sept. 5-Mr. Irwin B.
Wright, of Cincinnati, is in the city. He
is the son of the late Judge j w Wright,
of this place, and at home is reported Q
shrewd observer Of political affairs. In
conversation with Star reporter Mr..
Wright said he thought that the Demo.
Gratis would carry the First Ohio District,
now represented BY Congressman But.
terworth, and that Gen Banning bad q
good chance OF defeating Gov. Young;
that Mr.. MacMahon, Democrat, would
be elected in the Dayton District, and
Gen. Durbin Ward, Democrat, be elect
ed in the Third District. "It is mis-
taken idea," said Mr.. Wright, Ito cali
Ohio a Republican State. President
Hayes only received majority OF little
over seven thousand Ohio casts q vote
approximating six hundred thousand,--
There are between eighty and ninety
counties in the State having on an ave.
rage ten townships in each A change
Of one-half Of per cent Of the vote OF
1876 will give the State to the Demo-
Gratis. twill only require the change Of
four votes in each Of the townships In
the several ceunties Of the State to make
Democratic majority"
Mr.. Wright says that in Cincinnati
many Republicans have Indicated their
intention of voting for Gen. Hancock
lQnly week or so ago prominent Re
publican told him il there we're no out
RACES in the South pending the campaigl
that he would vote the Democratic ticke
for the first time in his life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
GARFIELD'S RECORD
OyTHBlRlD|T hOBILIERSVIIBLE,
AS Reported to Congress by a
Committee of Republicans.
Opinions of Republican Papers on
the SWindle.
From His Own Sworn Testimony Before I
Poland COMMITTEES. Januarv IL 1879

From His Own Sworn Testimony Before the
Poland Committee, January IA, 1873,
Inever owned, received, or agreed
to receive any stock of the Credit
MObilier or Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, nOK9ny dividends or prof
its arising from either of them,
t.Ies - B szssss.si, !,
I From 3Sd d51nd,s Retlsstk.E EsSlsi; "a,
1878 1Garselds Testimony Perjured.
The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield. as found
by the committee. arc that he agreed with Mr..
Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier
stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr.. Ames
received the eighty per cent dividend in bonds,
and sold them for ninety-seven per cent. and
also received the sixty per cent cash dividend.
interest, left a balance of $3.50. This sum was
paid over to Mr.. Garfield by check on the
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr.. Garfield then Vn.
derstood this sum soas the balance Of diuidends
after paying for the stock.
The following extracts are taken from
the papers named, and as they are all
Republican papers, they must be truth.
fnl. We invite the attention Of Repub.
llcans tO lnPm.
From the N. Y. Times, Feb. 10, 1878.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a most
distressing figure. Their participation in the
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the
most unfortunate contradiction of testimony
From the N. Y Times, Feb. 90, 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier was no
secret. The source of its profits was very well
known at the time Congressman bought it.
Though Oakes Ames may have succeeded in
concealing his own motive, which was to bribe
Congressman, their acceptance of the stock was
not on that account innocent. The dishonor
OF the act as a participation in an obvious
fraud. still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testimony
with reference to the matter which has been
contradicted. The committee distinctly rejects
the testimony of several of the members. This
can only be done on the ground that the testi-
mony is untrue. But untrue testimony given
under oath is morally, if not legally, perjury.
1t is the clear duty of Congress to visit with
punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock
from Oakes Ames.
From the N. Y. Tribune. Feb. 10, 1878.
james A Garfield. of Ohio. has ten shares;
never paid dollar; received 1929, which, after
the investigation began. he was anxious to have
considered as loan from Mr.. Oakes Ames to
himself
Well, the wickedness of it all is that these
men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived
their constituents, and by eyasions and false
hoods confessed the transactions to be dis
graceful.
From the N. Y Tribune, Feb. 26, 1873.
Mr. Ames establishes very clearly the point
that he was not alone in this offense. If he is
to be expelled for bribery, the men who were
bribed should go with him.
From the Cincinnati Commercial June 8. 1880.
The most contemplate, thing thus far at Chi
cago is the chatter about Garfield. He has not
. record to run on for President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
Republican soldiers for Hancock.

Republican Soldiers for Hancock.
The following circular has been sent
out by order Of the club from the head
quarters of the Hancock Republican
soldiers and sailors of the late war" in
Philadelphia:
PHILADELPHIA, September /, 1880.
COMRADES: The debauchery of-,the
party with which we have affiliated for
the past twenty years has become 80
manifest to all good aud true soIdiers,.
without regard to party to such an ex.
tent have the office-holders trampled up
on the rights of the people; the stencil
of impurity which pervades all depart.
ments of the national, State and city
government, that change in the admin.
istration of affairs is demanded and
must be had to clean these Augean sta.
|b1esNof tis6 khata >ae<6nuonnaoiR
them. The cry OF halt must be needed.
Men who were contractors, men who
were suffers, men who were the hang.
ers-on OF the army, men who did moth
ing but make money while we were
lighting for the perpetuity of the Union,
are the men who to-day, as in the days
of the war, are holding the honors and
emoluments Of Office.
This should be stopped. It is our
rights that are trampled upon, and it is
the. privilege of the soldiers and sailors
of the late war to stand by their colors
as in days of yore, and compel these
cormorants at the public crib to cease
feasting off the carcass of the nation
and endeavor to bring about healthy
condition of affairs.
There are thousands Of soldiers and
seamen who believe as we believe; whose
rights have been sapped away, and who
stand to-day as they never stood before,
in dread OF the office-holder and his
master. To these men. comrades-in.
arms OF the past, we say come with us.
Too long has the "bloody shirt" been
the cry Of politician and place. hunter.
Too long has these men been permitted
to use the fair fame won on the. battle-
field by the soldier, to foist themselves
into power. Too long have we been
passive spectators Of men winning hon.
or and renown which should belong to
Us. The time has come to halt.
Commence the cleaning out OF the
politicians that have ruled Us, by voting
for the man who has ever been known
among US Republicans as true patriot
and honest man, and q superb soldier,
Whitfield S Hancock.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
Tuesday, October 18th is election
day.

I@I soas not IN fauor of the military
action in South Carolina recently, and ii
General Ruger had teleqrophed to me, or
asked for ddvice, I aoould haze ad-
used him not under any circumstances
to allo,o himself or his troops to deter
mine soho soere the la,oful members of a
State observation-disclosures to Sherman,
December, 1876.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
From the N. Y Tribune. Feb. 2e. 1873.

n~ The recent Congressional elections
haze furnished direct and trustworthy
test of the adudnce thus far made in the
practical establishment Of the right of
suffrage secured By the Constellation to
the liberated race of the Southern States
An disturbing influences, real or imagi-
nary, haze been removed from all OF
these States President Hayes's Second
Message, December, 1878.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
Tuesday, october 18th is election

They say Chicago girls never find it
hard to elope. They make rope ladders
OF their shoe strings.
Bob lngersoll is not a success ct Sa.
ratoga. They can give him points on
wickedness instead Of his teaching them
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

s% The thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments Of the Constitu-
tion Of the United States, em6odying
the results Of the soar, are inUiolable.-
Hancock's Letter of Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
NOTARY PUB LIG,,

H,HN undersigned, having been appointed
/ Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that ne Is
prepared to kil Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.sr Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other instruments o.
writing. John JEFfbho.
SprlS.s76y 3eallsville. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

1@r"The right of trial by Jury,the Hd
6eas Corpus, the Liberty of the Press
the Freedom Of Speech, the Natural
Rights of Persons, and the Right o.
Property, must be PRESCRIBED. ."-Extracl
from the Order of General Hancock o
November 20, 1867.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
. p g G t q cles-
AT FL. MILL1ER5
YoU WILL FIND
BRAZILIAN 4 FRENCH SPECTACLES.

III. Miller has received fine selected stock
of BRAZILIAN and FRENCH GLASSES to suit La.
dies and Gents from II to 80 years Of age,
for near sighted eyes, weak eyes, or any pur-
pose you wish. b. MILLER,
No 1888 Union street, opposite B. DO. Depot
and opposite Bellaire Tribune office, BELL
ARE, Ono.
P. S.-Mr. Miller understands the Specta-
Gle line as we'll as any optician in America.
julyl3,' Sons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
SPRING &c SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS.

eli Ihave lust received nice stock OF
HATS, B0nnets, Collars, Ribbons,
Flowers, and other articles connected with
Millinery Establishment. Call and examine
any stock ADELA Co0PBK.
may4'S0Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

August % 1880.
Joint Resolution,
No. 81. 1st Ses-
| sion 39:h Con-
| gress. Approved
April 81, 1866.
| Congress i o n a
Globe, Part ",
p 427.l
T.tle.-Joint res
olution expressive
Of the thanks of
Congress to Maj
General Winfield S.
Hancock:
Resolued, by the
Senate and House
Of Representatives
o f t b e United
States of America
in Congress AS
sembled. That in
a d d ition to the
thanks heretofore
voted by joint res
olution, approved
January %, 1864,
to Maj ,r General !
Meade, Maj Gen.
Oliver 0. Howard
and to the officers
and. soldiers Of the
Army of the Poto
mac, for the skill
and heroic valor
which at Gettys-
burg repu!sed, de-
feated and drove
back-broken and
dispirited-thev vet.
ran army OF the re-
bellion, the graft
tude Of the Ameri-
can people and the
thanks of their Rep
resentatives in Con.
g-ess are likewise
due and are here
by rendered to Ma.
jor-Genersl Win
field S. Hancock
for his gallant, Inner.
itorious and con.
spicuous share in
that great and de-
cisive victory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

eELeaal advertisements charged at the rate
of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, SO 90. -
Local Notices, per line, first insertion, lo
oents, and FIVE cents per line for each additional
week. ~ r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
oueenSware.

Groceries Candies and Confsctioneries, which
they will sell at the lowest prices. Go and
see them, next door to the Star Hotel. This
is the largest and best Hotel in the county.
First class accomm odations furnished board
ers and travellers. Extra care taken Of horses.
june29, 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

care you lost, my little fellow2
asked gentleman of fonr-year-
boy one day in Rochester. "No," be
sobbed in reply b-but my mother is, "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

sBThe bayonet is not a fit fnstru.
ment for collecting the votes of free.
lmen.--Hanoock's Letter Of Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
Garfield's Conspiracy and the Ma
tiOn'S Gratitude.
k World, August % 1880

| New York Worl
A bill to reduce
and improve the
military e 8 { a b
lishment by dis
charging one ma
or-genersl, in.
troduced by Mr.
Gn6eld. j an.
13, 1868.
lCongre 8 3 o n a
Globe, 40th Con
gress,2d Session,
Part l., p. 489.
Be IT ENACTED,
&c.-The army ol
the United States
shall be reduced by
the discharge from
the military service
OF the major-gen-
eral who was the
last commissioned
in that grade before
January, 1868, to
take effect from the
passage hereof, so
there shall he but
four Z major -gener-
ais in the army.
(The junior major
general was Han
cock.)
Garfield to Hins
dale, page 1873 OF
Bundy's "Life OF
Garfield"
You were sur
prised that l intro
dncpd the HancocIk
bill; so was 1
4 = = / in
troduced the Han
cock bill not so
much for the pur-
pose of passing it
as to show him how
completely be was
in our hands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

Tuesday, OctObar 18th Is
election day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

WA full vote. free ballot and
a fair cOunt.-HanoocEs Letter Of Accep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14
pUBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY,
Advertising Rates:


one square, 11H lines,) one week, $l W
o. $1,000 t.,o uonths- 90
One square, three months, w W.
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One square, one year, ''t''',.ss' s'---' ~ W W
One eighth column, one month, w
One eighth column, three months, ~ w w
One eighth column, six months, 10 w
One eighth column, one year, So w w
~ fonrtb column three months, Is 90
One fourth column, six months, aV w
One fourth column, one year, oU w
one half column. one month, ~ w w
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

Tuesday, October 18th is
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-09-14

INSURE WITH
T. PENNIN GTON,
General Fire Life & Accident
INSURANCE AGENT,
B claire, o h i o,
Risks taken in Ohio and W. Va, Reliable
Cash and Mutual Companies represented
dec16, 6,'79Y. -
Daily critic., 1880-08-31

number Of failures that have occurred in
the same field in this city. He has al
ways maintained the most amicable re.
latiofis with his associates in business,
whose rights and interests have been
with him more sacred than his own. As
husband and father, he was one of ,tbe
most sdsctionate Of men, and his inter
course with all was marked by unvny.
ing fairness and genuine kindness.
Quick and prompt in speech and action,
throwing himself into his work, what
ever it might be, with concentrated
earnesiness, his manner might some
times have impressed a stranger az "a.
voring Of brusqueness, but his habi,nal
tone was cheerful and good humofed,
even In the midst Of labors by which
most men would have been rendered
moody aud irritable. and while he never
concealed his resentments or antipaihies,
I, may be- said that few men have litdi
who have been animated by btoadfr
charity, teuderer consideratsness 81
the rights and feelings Of others, ora
deeper, tfuer or more practical kindness
Of nature. His sympaihies were easily
touched, aud he was ever ready 10 lend
substantial assistance 10 the needy or
distressed. As expressive Of the esti.
nation In which he was held, we copy
the following justly appreoia,ive para
graph from a notice Of his death In this
mornings National RsSiioaa.
In the death Of few men have the
citizens Of Washington found cause 'or
more regret. In all the relations Of
life, social aud business, Mr. Miller had
won the respect, the confidence aud the
affection which come Of doing ones duiy
thoroughly, promptly aud pleasantly.
In person. Mr. Miller was Of
medium height and oloae, wiry build. lie
was Of dark complexion, hair aud eyes,
quick, prompt and energetic In move
ment, Of very pleasant address, and pos.
seased the faculty Of making friends OF
all his aoqualntanocs. Few men In
Washington were more beloved than he.
He leaves widow, nee Misa CAtharine
Durham, of Baltimore, aud one child, a
girl, abou, eight years Of age. lis
domestic relations were very pleasant
aud agreeable, a. h. carried into the
social circle the sans qualities that made
him 90 popular among business people.
Tho friends who were around his
couch during hls last illness, state thA,
Mr. Miller, although not a member Of
any church. died In the consultations Of
the Christian faith; aud those who know
him best can bear witness that IN al
hls relations With hi' fellow nagn. ~
had lived In the ,ruest aud most prae,l.
cal meaning Of the words Christian
life.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f,sEz. ~ you WOULD AVON
NhillH and fovers, Ague and
ipcilrnt 70 tho season, take hnOWs
lhe'b blTTEht and you viii surely ea.
cape Them,
BlowNtNG's BIITERs have been in
use fof over twelve years, ana no pereon
was ever known To have ohllla or biii0ua
luyutn while using these bittern. For
sale by druggists ana groeera generally.
BROWNING = MIDDLETON.
PnoPRIkroRs a MANUFACTURERS,
go Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31
AMUsRMRNTs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Theatre Comique, iith and q streets.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
H. ID, Cooke, Jr., q Co., 1920 Y st. n. W.
D. o. Lay, go four-and-a-half ST. n. W.
cLorHIERs AND MERCHANT TAIL.
J.-. 0RS.
Geo. +. Timms 4 Co., $40 southeast cor.
ner Seventh and d streets northwest.
l.. Kaufman, cor. Seventh and @ SITS. n. W.
u, hettler, lf23 Y street northwest.
Noah Walker 4 Co., 625 Penna. avenue.
A. saks y Co., 3l6 Seventh street n. W.
Eiseman Bros, cor. OF Seventh and Il sts.
Geo. spransy, 500 Seventh street n. W.
,. katzenstein, $40 Seventh street n. W.
Elseman q seheyer, 500 Seventh 81. n. W..
Is. Robinson " CO., 900 Penna. avenue.
DeYlin ~ Co., 1890 y street northwest.
"rhe Famous, }" 400 Seventh street.
A. straus, lOll Pennsylvania avenue.
J, A. Griesbauer, 485 Ninth street n. W.
y. Rothschild 4 Co., 220 Ninth street w -.
w, Wall d Co., 02l Penna. avenue.
f. Horgan, bl5 street northwest.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
y. q. Davis, 7l9 Market Space. northwest.
/, l., Blout, 433 Seventh st. northwest.
Kings Palace, Sl4 Seventh ct. northwest.
Mrs. Max Weyl, 439 Seventh st. NV.
Mrs. Lena Lerch, 7l4 Seventh 81. NV.
3. Lindheimer, 90t Seventh street n. W.
j. Gotthelf 72S Seventh street n. W.
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
Chas. Baum, 4l0 9TH 81. northwest.
Douglass, Ninth and + streets northwest.
NJ Price, $40 Ninth street northwest.
Mrs. Max WeYl, 480 Seventh street.
Mrs. s. Heller, 500 Ninth street.
Palais Royal, lil7 Penna. avenue.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31

INOH bALE-Nary desirable as we'll AZ
~ centrally located brick house, NO,
pll q ~. y. W, ~ rooms aud bath room,
With all the modern improvements.
Price, 1850. Apply TO Albert y. Fox, No.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31
FOR SALE.

EoR sAJE--Ata bargain, ono horse
~ jump scat carriage and harness, In
Eood order. The aaata OF tho carriage
can be adjusted IN n moment for tho 40.
oommodation OF two or four persons. A
most convenient Arrangement for baai
ncaa or pleasure. Apply AZ this ofioa.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31

DENTISTS.
Howland Dental Association, 2lt AZ Ct.
j. l.. Wolf NJ. d., 1910 street W.
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, ETC.
j. Rich Il Bro, G2s Pennsylvania avenue.
b. silyerberg, 3l2 Seventh street n. W.
FURNITURE,
III. NJ. Zimmerman. 4l0 Ninth street n. w.
Daily critic., 1880-08-31

Eon sALE-A new lot ofaGaE
~ Jump scat Carrlascsl price su-s7r'
s'"'' Now Top bpsgi;s price 80
myilE fdG ponnnyivania av0.