davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-30
Hancock boom.
Too much rain.
Convention over.
The rivers are rising.
Levy court July 18th.
Get up q Hancock Club.
We are at our post again.

we are at our post again.
Be good to The book agent.
Blackbcrries are in market
Business is Dublin this town.
Let US put up a Hancock pole.
What do you think Of the ticket?
Several new subscribers this week.
shalldogs be taxcd2 is the question.
A noon nap may BIO INDUCED in
now.
These are the longest days of the
year.
The Clifton Nail Mill is now run.
ming,
Hancock badges can be had at this
Office.
The lOcusts have sung themselves
to death.
How do you get along without ice,
,.ls
Tho corn crop promises an abund-
ant yield, y
Ifyou want good job work, call at
this Office. =, 80,
Another big rain Tuesday after
noon.
The population Of this town is
over 900.
A good deal Of Improvement going
on in town.
The little steamer with her rotary
engine, had a trial trip Monday.
The Claribell is a handsome little
craft, and good runner.
The League correspondents from
this place, are dirty set Of fellows.
We are having good deal of sick.
ness in town.
The scioto was taken out on the
Docks Monday.
The coal miners are on a strike at
West Columbia.
Theenumeratorsa are about through
with their work.
There are over 5000 dogs in this
county, estimated.
The melon crop promises to be a
good one this year.
Is Point Pleasant going to cole
brate on the Fourth.
Miller is the man who supplies our
town with vegetables.
Thermometer came near dancing
to "old Hundred" Saturday.
Get ready 10 come to tho biggest
Fair ever held in the county.
The news from the convention
caused crowds ut the telegraph Office.
Simon Stortz's new building will
soon be up. It is TO be 20xG3 feet,
one story.
The most wealthy men made their
fortunes by attending to their own
business. H
The yield Of wheat in this county,
this year, will exceed that Of any
previous year.
Parents should be very careful Of
their children and keep green fruit
out Of theft reach.
Subscribe for the Register for the
campaign. Sont five months for fifty
cents, in advance.
You can push your way through
the world without crowding your
neighbor to the wall.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tiscmcnt of the West Virginia Uni
versity, in this paper.
Democrats should remember that
this office s.the place to get their
work done. r
There is nothing SO rofnes the
face and mind as the constant pres
enco of good thoughts.
The hotel porter whose business it
is TO wake people for the early steam
ers, has i-rousing time.
Messrs. Howard, Hogg and simp,
son, all made speeches in Cincinnati
during the convention.
July 18th is the time fixed for
through trains upon the Ohio and
West Virginia Railroad.
We must have money, and there
e.. ,,s..,.a.k ,,,.. I... A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-30
Justice Of the Peace,

We are authorized to announce w.
FRANKLlNas u candidate for the Office
OF Justice Of the Peace, for Lewis District,
at the ensuing election in October next,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-30
The Weekly Register
LOCAL IA TIERS.

Weidt, Esq, editor Of the Pomeroy
journal, d German paper, and DR.. A.
W. seebohm, Of Pomcroy.
Captainsamuel DeWolf, ofthe Salt
Valley, and his Clerk, Thornly, call
ed to see US Monday.
Messrs. John Hall, J. A. Gibbons.
J.B. Menagcr andLewis Bumgarncr,.
Of this county, left Monday for the
Republican State convention, which
meets at Grafton today,
We are sorry to learn that the Rev.
SIX. yaught, well known through
out this county, is lying dangerously
i'll at his home, with typhoid fever.
Charles G. Bowyer, Assistant Cash
Ter Of the Merchants National Bank,
this place, andwife are off on pleas.
ure trip to Pittsburgh.
We acknowledge call from Misses
Mary Miles and Katie Miles, last
Thursday. The former from CALI
polls, and the lattersfrom Catletts-
burg, Kentucky.
NJ NJ NJ I.aidlov of obor,.oton
spent n few days in This nlace LAST
week.
Judvc Moore is nov, q homo
Miss Minnie Klhn Of Ga,I;nol;s
who bas been visiting frionas 4, mi.
nlace. returned home Monday
Mrs, Fannie Kbbn 4 ra,,i1lv con
yaIescino
Mrs. Genera, Mccansland WAS 4,
town Monday.
Mrs. II A. Guthrie and son return.
I'd home from The mountains Mon.
dav cyenine. Mr. Gntbr;a Win 10
"Iong III a aay or Iwo' having stop
pcu IN onafies'on on business con-
Nec'cu VAN MS procession.
When we arrived home from Gin.
cinnatilast Saturday. wa found iris
town in n terrible state If eycite.
ment. INQUIRY deyeloncd The fact
that d big FIGHT had been in propress
and one man had been h;t il tbo
l'eau W ml'h u Oily aad nearly Kill
c'' ine psf'ies were al arrested,
A''' ''"e' paced upon each. one OF
,"e ,"cp Mas sea.'eo Ja'l' AS long as
,'sh' i'hes afe placed upon the ylo'
la'oIs ol inc Town laws, roughs ana
fo~oles WIZ cohgfegate upon our
S'Iee's anu ight' Lei every man
VINO engages N fgh's on our streets
VI '''co ezo' ana ~ VIII soon ssop IL.
:, iSs 8 following are the
I,'cefs Oh mlhtufh Lodge NO, 10, a.
l'% a. NJ installed on me eve OF
,Ae , ess,,"l " 81. 9on,: behl' FRANK
nus " W ha'h,n whey, Jf,o' W.
I"s' = ri'"'s'''1. W. Jas, a. noi-
l"oa,' ilea,afer' heafy d. f ISL, j.
'cc'e'u'y, s"oert louhS, illerj H.
:.
captain DeWolt IS talking ofput-
ling ms me steamer Salt Valley in
the Charleston and Cincinnati trade.
A good boat has long been needed in
THIS trade, and we believe would do
well, should the Salt Valley enter
the trade we could most cheerfully
commend Captain DeWolf TO the peo.
ror riah, "
~
Sun srRoKE.-On Thursday last,
Mr., A. Allen, while at work paint
ing the roof Of Mr.. VIM. Smiths res.
idcnce, was overcome by the sun,
from which it was doubtful if he
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-06-30
LAND FOR SALE.

Seyenty-five or one hundred acres OF
Ohio River bottom land, for sale, with or
without improvements. For further par.
ticulars inquire ut this Office.
mayl0.tf,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

doubtless, bears on bis golden psnsons
moments We would live over agaiu: bul
he speeds on, and While We would In
ger Oh the brink 70 contemplate Eis re-
treating form. the New Year bursts upon
us. end shouts, 10 arms 70 arms
\ With the impression that few lines
from these mountain peaks would IN
terest some Of your readers. have ven-
tnred TO address you, hoping that you
viii view the imperfeeti0ns and incon-
sistencies through charitable glasses.
Doubtless. there Is much . write
about, IN this section, that would inter-
est and please one who has never wish
ted this part Of the globe. But to pre-
sent il in an acceptable form and en-
gagng style requires thought and q
trained pen.
Situated on q mountain, in the centre
Of q vast coal region, 1.-THE extent Of
which Is unknown) Freeland enjoys
many advantages, and 10 destined to
figure prominently in the municipal
world. At present q il Q nucleus, around
which the malconients and superfluous
growth of all climes gather and worship
81 the shrine Of Bacchus. Such min
Cling and commingling. IL you please,
Of all nationalities ! would say one,
with all .he eyes of Argus, might travel
pole to pole and never see.
The weather on these mountains is
very changeable indeed. Pedestrians
are chased indoors one moment BY q
driving, sweeping. bowling. rushing,
crushing snow storm, and the next Old
Sol unveils bis face and looks down
with bright, cheering. animating and
reassuTing smile, and they sally forth
again. determined to saiiate their per-
ambulstory propensities. Rocks and
mountains vie with each other for the
ascendency; and metbinks, were they
to roll against each other, mother earth
would shake to the centre. Trees grow
on solid rocks, but don't attain q large
size. Goats browse on the slopes, ram
bic over the mountains, and slake their
thirst in the clouds. Towns dot the
country for miles around, with Q popu-
IatiOn running from one thousand TO ten.
They spring up like mushrooms, AND
some have but the life Of the epheme-
raj Ay. The soil is very fertile, but
rocks enter largely into its composition
and render it difficult Of cultivation.
Coal is the chief product, and engages
the muscle and brain Of the land. Coal
breakers loom up before. 70 like black
monsters ron the pahdemonidm. and
cast their unsightly shadows over the
land. Standing at the mouth OF pas
sage that leads down into the mines,
whose dense, sulphurous smoke darkens
the skies, one is struck with the resem-
blance they bear to Charon, as drawn
by the pen Of Virgil. And the mines
might be termed the internal dominions.
For many enter them and never return
to this world again.
In conclusion, / venture TO state that
the inhabitants ofthese mountains would
be as much surprised, and as badly
frightened, at the sight Of negro up
here, as the Romans were at The APP
pearance of the comet, supposed to be
the ghost Of Julius Cesar, armed with
FIRE and vengeance.
MARYLANDER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

PERTHsHIRE SToRIEs.-Many stories
long current m and about Perth appear
in Mr.. Drummond's book. Thus we
have the story Of the presentation of a
claret jug to Q gentleman who bad helped
TO keep up corps Of volunteers. There
was a dinner--not q mere service of
fruits and cake" such as intervenes
between two "diets Of worship" but q
real dinner-and the jug was in the
centre of the table. The chairman had
well studied his subject, and was pre-
pared with Q great speech; but at the
critical moment the speech failed hsm,
and he could but utter the words,
lyons the joog." The proud recipient
stood up in turn, in tara cast about for
q speech that had made itself wings,
and sat down with the words, "Is yon
the ioogs"
The Laird of Macnab supplies Mr..
Drummond with some quaint stores.
This is that Highland chieftain who
OVERRIDE his pony one year at Leith
races; and when wag asked him next
year whether il was the same pony,
exclaimed, "Nol but it's the same
whupl" and knocked him down there
with.
Every one has heard how the moth
er Of David Baird, when she heard that
her son with some other British sol
diers. had been captured and chained
together two-and-two in India, exclaim-
ed: Il pity the puir chiel that's chained
10 our DAVE g.
Another man well known in Perth
shire, James Moray, Of Abercairney,
provides some good stories. On one
occasion he CHANGED 10 see two saw
yeFs on his estate measuring the planks
they had sawn. They measured across
one side Of . plank, turned Il over and
measured across the other side. Abes-
carney bided his time till they APP
peared in his business room with their
bill. He took out coin, put his thumb
on IL, and counted "One, /" then turned
II over, put his thumb on It again, and
counted Two" and 30 an with other
coins ill be had brought out half the
amount charged. when he sent the saw
yers about their bnsiness.--PaH lfah
Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

TIE DisTRAINT LAVA memorial
has been prepared in Charles county, 10
be presented 10 the Legislature, IN re-
lation to some OF the haFdships Of The
present dlstraInt Law. II proposes 60
amend the law so As tOcompel The land
lord upon making a distraint 10 leave
with the tenant a schedule Oflhe proper
~ levied on, and let the tenant have The
right to take said schedule before the
nearest magistrate and have il entered on
his docket, and ii the tenant wishes, 20
supersede for tx months. Such an ar
rangement could work no injustice 20
the landlord. while il would save the
tenant from utter ruin" The petition
says 'the Law could BE- 20 amended %
10 let the distraint be alien on he prop.
erty until the expiration Of the super
sedeas or SIS payment"
In Speaking OF the petition the EHde-
pendent says: HtH
I'VE have long had doubts about The
wisdom OF our system Of dIstrainis,
which has come down to us with all
the hsrdships and barbaEissns Of the
isudal ages, when tenants were but little
better than slaves, and were bound not
only to work the lands Of the Lords OF
the Manor, but TO render personal SER
vice in time Of war. In our profession
al experience we have seen so many
cases Of hardship that at times We have
been almost prepared 10 advocate the
abolition OF the whole system, as a relic
of barbaFism, not suited 10 our age or
institutions. Perhaps this would be too
radical. Bot We are certain something
ought to be done To- mitigate is severe
ty.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22
vlcK'S
illustrated Floral Guide.

tons ofthe best flowers and vegetables, with price
Of seeds, Gnd how 10 grow them. All for . FIvK
CmET STAMP. In English or German.
Yick's Seeds are the best In the world, FIyE
CRxTs for postage win by the FLORAL GuIDR, tel
ling how 70 get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden. ITS Pages,
Sig Ooioret Plates, aud many hundred EngrAv-
inga. For 80 eenas In paper covers; 81 90 In
elegant cloth. 10 GeTman or English.
vick's illustrated Mouthly Nagaxine-32 Pa
ges, Col0Fed Plate In every number and many
aBe EngsayinRs. Prize 81 Is q year; Five Copies
foT o. 90. Specimen Numbers sent Cor 10 cents;
3 trial copies for 2s cents.
Address. JAMES WICK, Rochester, Mt.
Jan 9, Iee0.--st.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

1mE
ST. MARY's BEA CON
Ils s.UBLIsHED EvEsv THURSDAY NJ
-. KaKG a r.. y. YATES.

Taams % sUusonfpFson SO .oeper annuin-
~ subscription will bereceived for . shorter
period than six months and 40 paper % be dis
s1gEfngsa uuEil nls mfFeafmges are PAID except
~ the uptIoB 81 The pnbIisier.
Temms 90 ApTmnTIssMa'--7b cents per sqnnre
Tor the eFst insertions, sad 80 cts for every sub
aeanema innaraioa Eight lines o. les a BREWER
ey1s eonstitdte square 10 the Number Ofin-
s6filons be not marked on the advertisement,
O. viii be published nntil forbid, and ehsrgtd
acc1rdingly. A liberal deduction made 20
Shoae who advertise by she year.
CoMmunieations Of personal character win
be ehaFItsd at the same rates as advertisements;
0bifuarkN over ten tines 10 length win BE
charged At the rate of so cents per square.
accompanied With the real name Of The 81 thor
or 40 attention Willie paid 10 them.
Hereafter The cash must accompany all an
n0uncements 70 public Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

GNHE undersigned respectfully informs his
Y friends and the public In general that he
has Just received large and beautiful assert
meat ofG0ODS for the purpose ofselIing suits
by sample, which he will guarantee at Balti-
do well By calling on him before going elsewhere.
Suits made mp In the laseststy lies and Attn
@. w. ARMswORTBY,
Get -, loss--em. Tailor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22
ICoMMUEIcATED.
FREsLAHD. Pa, Jan. s. 1880.

Dear Beacon:
Old Sol has made HE daily round,
And dropped into the West,
Darknezs floats about The streets.
And lid - take ouz rest.
And while | dream over my pipe, and
watch the smoke ascend il circling
clouds. and Goat oil on the wings ofthe
wind. my mind runs back on she thread
Of time. iothe days Of yore. How plea
SAINT 4 Is 90 retire 10 some secluded spot.
er nook, where silence reigns, away
from the noise and hustle Of the world
and Retrospect The pasta Methinks /
see myseA boy again. with pueule
hopes. fears and aspirations, freading
The fertile soil Of dear old 81. REary's.
The Old Tear has down from ~, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22
FOs. Sale 90. Rent.

TvHE STORE-HOUsE aud ~nw~x
Il LOT, known as the He'd IN
OF the Bay, now occupied b. sesR
Dpmiplek llattingly, Esqr., e -
PosssssIon given the Iss Of January, 1850. Ap.
TT. TATEs, Beacon OfHce,
1ay - is5s--s. Lsonardtswn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

all persons Indebted 70 Herbert r. Moore on
- Hotel aecOuntare notified that IL setilsments
are not made with him, BY cash or It's eQuiva-
lent, on or before JanEaFy LIST, 1880, said in
debsedness will be placed ID the way oflegal c9l-
le.tion, without regard 20 persons.
4.e HERBERT r. M00RE,
Dec 4. 1879. Moore's h osel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22
e5Lsst n'gIt's mail brought poem

e1The air OF Taxes Is said to be
sure cure for rheumatism. Steal a
mule the day after your arrival IN the
State, and you will never have any
more pains ia your bones.
A physsogomist says that large ears
denote generosity, which Is probably
the reason Why 3 mule squaHders las
hind legs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

Heaven hes about Us in our infan-
cy," says The poet. Yes, aad our neigh
bors Lie about u when We grow up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

a5s1t2s Il
THE DReAm Akp PnoBLEm.-A well
known and esteemed Edinburgh advo-
cate, now dead, used sometimes 70 relate
the following:
While ct school, one ofsshe studies ii
which he was most successful vaa
mathematics. During the last sessions
Of bis school-life be was trying hard for
one OF the mathematical prizes. Anotb-
er youth and himself were running 3
a neck-and-neck race Tor the coveted
honor. On regular recurring days the
boys in the class were set problems 10
work out IN given time. Each Of the
rivals had done all the exercises cor
Feetly up till almost the end ofth term.
AZ length our boy was fairly baiEled by
one pEOblem--the last that was required
to be done. By no amount of labor aud
pains could he succeed in solving u.
On the evening before the day on which
the exercises were 70 be given IN, he
bad puzzled Of the obdurale problem
late into The night. At last, still CON.
pletely bafiled. and mentally and bodily
wearied by his long work, he gave way,
boy-lfke, TO food Of tears Of vexation
and modification, and 10 this state went
10 bed. During the night he dreamed
that be was again engaged in solving
the problem, and that he worked Il out
rapidly and easily TO what he fell sure
was the correct result. Then deep
and dreamless slumbersucceeded, which
lasted Gill morning. Whea the bog FoSe.
instead of there remaining 10 him only
confused recollection Of having dreamed
about working at the problem, he sat
down, and there and then solved the
exercise without the slightest difficulty.
The sequel of the story was, think.
that the two boys were bracketed esusl.
and that each, therefore, received q
prize Chambers Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

brush from underthe seat, cleaned oul, "
toase the expression ofthe local reporser,
the entire wedding party. snelading the
kride's father and mother. The event
cast gloom ever the colored society
Of Knoxville, and the Louisville press.
IN commenting upon il. urges The dan-
ger that must accompany the eoslom
Of Hhoe-thFowing anong Chicago and
81. Leafs people ofeveFy shade az coz
or and rank ID society. when ehe aloe
o. hlipper a lha hfide i nsea.~-.f. T..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-22

SAG travelling
through Brittany, asks an old woman
who Is peddiing crosses and medals az
chnrch-porch the price Of certain
trinket.
els Il for your wife or your sweet
heart 20 she asks.
"For my sweetheart" replies X, not
precisely seeing the DRIFT Of her ques-
lion.
aTen francs"
"Ten lrancs-phew J" says X, turn
ing on bis heel.
"Come back, come back" cries the
woman: take il for three. You've
been lying to me. though; you have no
sweeiheaFt-if il had been for her you'd
have bought il At once without regard
10 the prices"
"IU take there are your three
francs"
"You haven't wife either--if il had
been tor her you'd have beaten me down
to twO francs. Oh, you men, you menl"
e5-Lsss n,ght's mail brought . poem.
beginning:
Why doth Jnlia hide her face
Within her 'ke-eilief waite
What sorrow doth the fear-drops send
TO dim her eyes calm iightG
or course we cant decide this cues
lion until alter writing to Julia. but
the chances are that she is going to
sneeze.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Paris Unhealthy and Unsafe.
London Times.

1919 B 1870
The unhealthiness of Paris has been such
recently that it has excited the attention
Of the authorities, who are carefully looking
to the drainage and other matters of civic
hygiene. Among other reformations, the ole
laws are to be again put in force as to the
keeping within the city not only Of animals
such as pigs, cows, sheep, ETC., but also the
more domestic pets, like dogs, cats and birds.
The number Of dogs and cats in almost
every street in Paris is something enormous,
and their presence in the living rooms of the
poorer quarters must be very detrimental to
the public health. An inspection will short
" be made as to the domestic pets of each
family, and strict regulations made as to how
many each house may be allowed to keep.
In the matter Of safety Of the streets the
police are equally Y~igilant. During the last
six weeks, in one quarter alone, that of st.
Vincent de Paul in the tenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
there have been 273 arrests Of Vagabonds
and night providers, and the numbers are
pretty much the same for the other quarters,
making altogether some $50 arrests every
night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
One Day More.

A citizen who owns ONE property on
Wilkins street rented one OF his houses to
q colored man some months since, and fail
ing to receive the rent as agreed, he gave the
family warning to move. Under one pretext
and another they kept possession, and last
Thursday, when constable went up there
found the wife sick abed. She agreed to
either die Or get well BY Friday noon, but at
the appointed time she was cooking dinner,
and her husband was abed and so used up
that he expected death every hour.
Can you die or get well by four o'clock
tomorrow asked the officer, IS he took .
chair. Deeds, sab, butaI'l try de hardest /
kin, wal the reply.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

At the appointed hour the constable was
called out of the city, bnt he visited the
house Monday. The man hid recovered
his usual health, and promised to move this
evening, 'sor give de Lawd permishun to
strike me flat wild a bolt of lightning,.' That
morning the officer appeared, expecting to
to find the house empty, but the family had
made no movement toward vacating. He
therefore, began carrying their goods out of
doors, but at the second load the tenant said:
Nov, den, let me s'plain to you. lee
got rooms and paid de rent 10 advance, hired
a wagin, an paid fur dat. At seben o'clock
tomorrow mornin' de purceshun moves, an
yon kin depend on it fur %sartin.'
'sBut you said you'd go today
$50 | did, but when I said so did either one
o Us reckolect dat to-day was 'lecksun day
down IN 'Hio an Injeany? No, sir; we dun
forgot dat. lie de wurst politishun on dis
street, sab. I shall be up all night tonight
to h'ar de returns an do my sheer of de yell
in an in case am knocked down an step
ped omit will be handy fur de boys to bring
me here. De new place am q mile away, an
afore dey could find it I might expire Of my
injoories, sab. Hole on, white man-hole
on an gin de Guild race q fa'r show in poly
ticks. It's de las favor | shall Ak Of ye, an
it may be de turning pint in de hull cam
paign.
He was permitted to remain, and he doubt
less took in his full share of last nights e1-
citamanf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-07

A truthfal sonl. loving mind;
Fall OF affection tor it, kind;
a spisit drm. erect sod free,
That never bsssly bends . knee;
That will not bend fssthsr's weight
OF slsvsry's chsoes fos soall Of g'est;
That truly spsaks froo God within.
Thst never 0akss lsagas With sin;
Thas sosps the Ssttess despots make.
And loveo the truth for its own sske:
That worsbips God. aid Him sloks.
And bows no more than st His throne;
And treob!ss at no tyrsot's nod:
4 eoal that fears 40 oee bat God,
And thus can smile ct curse Of ban
This II the soul that 0akes . man.