davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
Non-Reaidenf Nnnne-

No. 5 9i-In the Probate Court Of Aelhv a nm
y, Tenn.@J. A. Andei son, public adminis.
tEasor Of VIM. X. iOdd, dc eased.
tnls cause 1t appearing o the court from
me pc ition 4 al her In. By leave Of the
court arst obtAiRed, Nat ia es A Andersen
eomlpietAloT Of ". Todd, docesN a. IN
t.lAsd 70 ale hi inventory and set . bis &c
eoqats al admin rltor oil said estate within
the tine presoribtd By law, and b iA ma a ~.
fault ., said adminiat atof, and hs. I. II IN
ssate and u, nov q resident * the State ol
IeSas y Is there ore ordered ,ha publication
Q maze as 70 al James A Anderson, as Ia
nav dlrects, requiring him to appear on on
~, lFt day Of December. So and make se1.
uament OF his .aid administration and show
cause # any hs has, why be should not be- ne.
moved as administrator Of eaid estate.
This November "a, 1850.
A copy-Attest:
OWEN DWYRR, Clerk.
By H. B. CULLRE, D. O.
X. d. Jordan, sol. for compl't.
5SbI-6T-TS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15

everywhere. The grand recorder 5
statement for the month Of October
shows that &46S3 was received on ac-
count beneficiary fund, and $500 paid
out, and hat no deaths have occurred
since that Of G. NJ. Higly, on Septem-
Der %, 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
interest in Bernhardt FIagging.
N VI c

NNH wi DlNNAdAsl
The Bernhardt season already
shows signs Of aIgging. There were
many empty seats in the house last
night, and the second balcony was not
more than ono.tbiTd filed, and only a
few seats in the upper gallery occu-
cupied. Spectators sold three. dollar
seats for two dollars, and even less.
The same thing repeated tonight.
The management charges the trouble
on spectators by declaring that they
have frightened people away by put.
ting up prices. The management adj.
NIT that they have plenty Of seats un.
sold for every performance.
The Tribune says Of Bernhard in
"Frou. Frou:" This is tho most
charming piece o natural acting that
we have ever seen accomplished by !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
MEDICINAL.
1~1On-rssIdont ~I1otIea-

No. Sol-In the Chanoery Court Of Shelbv
county, Tepn.-AmAndS +, Ro 1erts "a
Robert R. Roberts. "
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
I the defendant, Ro ert h, Roberts il :
therefore ordered that lie make hiS snnass-
anse heIeial at the oourt-houae Of Sbeiby
county, Ia Memphis, Ter n, on or before III
hrat Monday in January, 1851, and plead.
answer OF ,demur to complainant bin, or a.
same WI b taken for confessed as to him
ana Soy lot nearing ex-pArte; and that a oopV
Of this order be published once 4 Wesk W.
foni successive weeks In the Public LedFer
A COPY; Attest.
ROBERT J. BLACK. clerk and mass.r
BYE D. MoHRERY, D. c. &M.
y b. barnes. sol. for oompI't,
IN &c no ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
MARRIED AT R
d. II. POston, Esq, OF Memphis,
To Miss Phillips, of Dyors-
burg.
Meals State Gazette, 49,

Meals State Gazette, 49,
Last Wednesday morning at sun
rise, Mr.. David Il. Poston, a promi-
nent Memphis lawyer, was married to
Miss Flavia Phillips, by Rev. G. T.
Sullivan, at the hospitable Dyersburg
home Of the brides father, DR.. j. w.
Phillips. We had the pleasure of
witnessing the impressiug ceremony
and congratulating the happy couple
on their welded bliss. Quite a nun :
ber of friends were present to see
them launch their barque on the
matrimonial sea and all united in
wishing them q happy and prosper
Gus voyage. The ceremony over,
all partook Of a sumptuous
repast, a breakfast prepared
with Mrs. Phillips rare good
taste, a feast ct fortho gods. Sitting
opposite the bride and groom, and be
tween two Methodist ministers, with
friend VIM. Walker welding the
carving knife, we Jared sumptuously
every minute-diamond minutes, with
laugh and mirth, set in the jewel Of an
hour. The Sunday school and mite
society will sadly miss Miss Flayia,
but Dyersburg's loss is Memphis
gain. May the bright rainbow of love
and hope. bendingits glorious arch in
her spirits sky, remain as bright and
beautiful as now, until her latest age,
May all of life's thorns be hidden by
its flowers and fortune spill the golden
contents of her cOrnucopia at the feet
of the happy pair-Mr. and Mrs. Oh.
Piston
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
IiOn-R osIdont Notice.

In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby oour,v
Tenn Cornelia G. Stout Va. John Sfout
appearing from the sherifs return In this
4 cause that the defendant John stout, Il nod
20 pc found In his county; Il Ia therefore erdor-
~ mat ne make his appearance herein, a
thS courthouse Of shelby, county, in Mem
December, 1870, and plead, answer or denur
% complainant bill, or the same will DO taken
iof confessed az to him and set for hearing
ox;perte. and that . copy Of this order Sc
puDhsned once a week for four successive
weeks IN the PuBLIc LEDaKR.
This Nth day Of October, 1880.
A copy-Attest.
Ri BLACK, Clerk and Mas,sy.
BIZ =. =. McIlESRY, d. @. N.
Goodwin, D 4 G1OdloO, sol. for connie.
SO 1854 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
n CARn-

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
ndlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness
sarly decay, loss Of manhood, etc., | will senG
! recipe that will cure you, FREE Oh
HARGE. This great remedy was discovered
y a missionary in South America. Send
elf-ad dressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph I
tnRah, station d, New Yo-k City.
TS Wi ia aodkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15

When we reflect hat so many human
beings die Of consumption we must
come to the conclusion that everybody
should be provided with DR.. Bulls
cough syrup, which never fails to cure
q cough, the iorerunner Of this dread.
ful diseale. Price q cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15

ton. They well know that this was
General Hancock's fret and only de-
feat, and that it was comprised
through no fault Of his own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15

Ny life was saved by Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.-E \. BLAKE.
IL, Selma, Ala.
Sold wholesale by s. Mansfield &
Co., and W. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
NOTIUE 10 UREDI C0Rs.

HAVING qualified in tho Probate Court Of
IL shesby county. Tenne see, as executor OF
the last will Of William Davidson, deoatsed,
notice is hereby given TO ell creditors Of said
testator to present their claims wi hin the time
required By Law or they will Do forever barred.
JOHN II. PERRY,
Executor ofthe last will ofWilliam Davidson,
AZ bo 81 81 deceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15

Tho subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is e5 per annum and
sec per month torlsss than one year The
WEEKLY LEDGER Is q psr snnum-
postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
R~aon-resIasnt laotIee.

No. 3S00-In the Chancery court Of Shelby
county, Thankfully Wallace VI. Wilhun
Wallace.
1T appearing from affidavit in this cans,
i that the defendant, william Wallace
is a non resident OF the State OF Tennessee; Il
is therefore ordered that he mako Nj
appearance herein, at the courthouse o
shelby county in Memphis. Tenn. ION 0, befsr,
plead, answer or demur TO complainant bfI
or the same will be taken for ~confesseC
~ to him and got fer hearing or paFte
and that a copy Of this order be publishod one
q week for four successive weeks In the PubIil
| edRer.
This the 18th day Of November. 1888.
Aoopy-Attest,
RI. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
By n. B. McHREkY. D. c. I'm
BigeloW &Hill, sol. for compi't
6S6pBu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
Job Printing OffCa
- AND
BOOK BIMDERY.
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, eoOD Ma.
IERlkL Ah0 LOW PRICES GUARAN
TEED.
Attachment Notice

Before J.. D. Hiues, j.. P. for shelby counts.
Tenn.|ames 0. Hsrrelt vs. G B Dodson'
IN this cause an attachment having beeI
4 sued cut under section 1856 Of the code II
~iennessee and returned levied upon the prop.
city Of the defendant. and AFFIDAVIT hsyinR
been made that the defendant il indebted IL
tne plaintiff in. the sun Of to %. due By
notei ma that defendant 10 . non. residapt q
voc state or Tennessee; Il 10 therefore ordered
that the detendRnt make his personal ap-
peaIanco before j. d. Hines, ]. p, on the
IN DAY o. December, 1850. at his Office, In the
FOURTH Civil District Of Shelby county,
iesne,ses. at ten o'clock am. and
time prescribed By Law, or The sams uiu hs
proceeded with exparte; that q COPY Of this
order Do published once = week, during fnur
weeks, in the Public Led. or wv"
This the 18th day Of October. 1880.
Mos4 j. ID. HINFB. ]. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
EDUCATIONAL
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
IS Poplar street..

MEMPHIS.
A BOARDING and Day school for Girls,
"A under the charge Of the Sisters Of ST..
Mary, OF the Episcopal chur b. The seventh
school year will begin September 18th. Boald-
ing pupils will be received after the alr.
Circulars may be had at the bookstores In the
city. x
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
The shOrtosta and Quickest Route
-B THE-
& Pennsylvania Line

The management confidently invite nt-
t%ention to its Superior Equipment
Through Car service, and quick time.
The Scenery en- route is justly celebrated
for it's variety and surprising beauty.
Dining Stations At Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lls, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge Of we'll known
caterers, VINO have contributed IN No
small degree 70 the popularity Of tho
~Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania Line. with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the azs~Pan-Han.
die and Pennsylvania Line, uN on sale AZ
AZ hailroad Ticket Offices in Memphis,
Mobile, Nashville, New Orlsans, and
throughout the South,
sIDNEYB. Jones, esnT sOuthw. P. AT,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-15
CHICAGO LETTER.

Monday evening Nov. 10. lssO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23
Our Young Readers.
a SUMNER SONG.

ROLY-POLY honey-bee,
Humming in the clover,
With the green leaves under you,
and the blue sky over,
Why are you so busy, pray?
Never still q minute,
lowering now above q flower,
Now half-buried in it!
Jaunty robin red-breast,
Singing loud and CHEEKY,
From the pink-white apple-tree
In the morning early,
Tell me, Is your merry song
Just for your own pleasure,
Poured from such tiny throat,
Without stint or measure?
Little yellow buttercup,
BY the way-side smiling,
Lifting up your happy face,
With such sweet beguiling,
Why are you so gayly clad
Cloth Of gold your raiment?
Do the sunshine and the dew
Look to you Tor payment
Roses in the garden beds,
Lilies, cool and sanity,
Darling blue-eyed viOlets,
Pansics, hooded quantity,
Sweet-peas that, like butterflies,
Dance the bright skies under,
Bloom ye for your own delight,
Or for ours, wOnderl
julia c. r. D0rT, in st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23
He Laughed, Too.

The Chief of Police yesterday hal q
visit from an old farmer living out on
the Center Lime road, who had story
to tell. After two or three efforts he
began:
II vhas goin' home last night when
overtakes two men on der roadt. Dose
fellers dey laft und saidt would 1 gif
'em ride. laft too, und say shump
in"
"Yes, understand"
"Pooty queek one teller laft and saidt
he likes Dutchmens, cause his uncle
vhas Dutchmans. Dot vhas all right,
und so I laft too. I vhas real tickIed,
und l shakes all oafer.''
YES"
"In leedle vile one weller wants me
to change a seven-dollar bill, so as he
could gif some money to der orphan
asylums, und he lafts ha! ha! ha! Dot
tickled me some more, und I lafts too.
Den de odder teller he grabs me DIV der
collar und pulls me down behind und
says dey looks in my pockets for a
stheampoat dot vhas stolen from De-
troit. Dot makes us all laff like some
goot shoke."
ut must have been funny"
cit vhas. Does fellers took out my
wallet und counted oop der monish. I
hadt shust ten tollar, und dey laft und
said dot dey must go on some trips to
der seashore NIT dot. Dot tickled me
some more, und laft too.''
"Well, what then?''
s:Vhell. den dey shumped out und
put DER fingers to der noses und says
goot pye. old Dutchmans, und AWAY
dey goes like some horsesraces.
''And you didn't laugh at that?''
"Vhell, not pooty much. vhas al
ready to, but shipped. If dem fellers
vhas up to SMOKES it vhas all right, but
if dey vhas robbers l WANTS you to
catch 'em und gif 'em some pieces of
my mind like dunder! I doan' like
somepody to laff at me when dey doan'
feel tickled all .''-Detroit Free
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

Rev. Oberholtzer went to Conference
in a regulation coat to state his case,
he lost it. and then he established a new
sect, calling it the New Measure Men
nonites.
1.-The story of Rachel Kerster has
never found its way into print that I
have heard of. She was the only child
of rich Dunkard, and she became tired
of the plain dresses and primitive Gus
toms of her people. She informed her
father of this and asked to be allowed
to travel and see the world. Her father
became angry; one word brought on
another, until finally she was disowned.
She left home, and her father spent
three years in finding her. She had
taken refuge with friend in a small
Western town, and when she was dis
covered she was wearing worldly
dresses. She was taken home and
dressed in homespun; but she soon
died"
The love feast lasted three days.
Sometimes they are held in the open
air. and often in very large frame
building containing table accommoda-
tions for hundreds of people, built
especially for the purpose. Small con-
sometimes hold love feasts
on the clean floors of members man,
moth barn. Their service consists of
song, prayer, baptism by immersion,
foot washing and feasting. The farm
ers 90 to the feasts in the morning and
return to their homes at nightfall.-
Cor. New Hork San.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

THE North British Railway Com
pany's plans for restoring the Tay
Bridge are now published. The main
features of the new structure will be
two. The old long girders, which were
thirteen in number, are to be replaced
by twenty-six small girders, and they
are to be thirty-one feet lower than
they were in the old bridge. This new
plan will give abundant securities for
stability, but it will, of course, necessi-
tate a lowering of the Orders already
standing, and it is on this ground that
the plan is expected to be opposed.
The people interested in the fifteen or
twenty smacks that find their way up
the river to the neighborhood of Perth
in the course of year will, in the name
of "the navigation of the Tay," prob
ably take considerable exception to the
new plans. =.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23
Marriage Fees.

A PENNSYLVANIA couple, wanting to
be married, sent for their own pastor,
who was a hundred miles away enjoy
ing vacation. He spent $3.50 in go
ing and returning, and gave them an
engraved certificate which cost him half
a dollar. The happy man gave him a
ten-dollar bill for a wedding fee. A
Connecticut pastor was detained half
an hour from his prayer-meeting serv-
ice by loving and good-looking young
couple. The gentleman handed him a
dollar and half. As he handed the
fee over to his wife he quietly remarked
that he didn't think the young man
thought much of his bride or he would
have planked down a larger considera-
ton. Some time ago colored couple
handed with much ceremony a dollar
bill to the clergyman who married them.
The same clergyman received from an
other couple two hens and large pie.
Philadelphia Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

THERE are no undertakes in Japan.
When a person dies his nearest relative
must put him in coffin and bury him,
and the mourning doesn't begin until
after the burial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

SOMEBODY asks: "Who knows Whist
was the original color of the hair of
professional beauty or of distinguish
ed actress? 1t has been golden, and
chestnut, and auburn, and the hue of
sea moss, and now it is perhaps lemon
COLOR"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

A LARGE Newfoundland dog, accom-
panied by small black and tan. visited
a Hartford Conn., police officer yard
and deliberately killed pet Scotch ter
rier belonging to the house. The two
strange dogs carried the body away,
finally leaving it on Windsor avenue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL,
as it acts directly ON the Kidneys, Liver, and
Bowels, restoring them at once to healthy action.
HUNTS REMEDY is safe, sure and speedy cure,
and hundreds have testified having been cured BY it
when physicians and friends had given them mp to
die. DO not delay, try at once HUNTS REMEDY.
Send for pamphlet to
WIN. +. CLARKE, Providence, r.
Prices, IS cents and 91.25. Large size tho
cheapest: Ask your druggist for HUNTS REM.
EDY. Take no other.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-07-23

graveyards are no monuments, fancy
ratings or fences. They are all buried
in rows, rich and poor alike, men with
men. and women with women. A small
flat piece Of marble is placed on each
grave. The graves are numbered. and
the record is Kept in the church book.
As they die they are buried, SO that
families are separated in the burying
ground. At first sight their cemeteries
look like empty grass fields.
'The Amish. or Onish people are
very strict. They have no churches,
but they meet at one another's farms,
and one of their number does the
preaching. Their dress is very simple.
If any of them meets with losses, by
fire or otherwise, the others contribute
so much apiece to make good the loss.
If a son or daughter marries outside of
their sect, he or she is disowned. In
this they are very strict. They own
magnificent farms. and their spacious
barns are ten times larger than their
houses. No person in the world is more
honest than an Omishman. They take
no part in elections, but pay their taxes.
81 see that in the courts of Berks
County very interesting case has just
been decided by a Master in Chancery,
in which two parties in a Mennonite
congregation were fighting for church.
The congregation split because their
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Oberholtzer, re-
fused to appear in church in a regula-
ton coat. The regulation coat is
one that has buttons on one
side only, and no collar. Although the
, 1880-02-29

,,rovo m = 2s declined to s1ess& and ADVANCED b2
siss|ss HssS ss,
5si{ i 1saSifa I'd 8 fSs5Sf5y SS s5 L S
M s4sas f A%sSs pe"R
CT Is Pess{ss ia d. s'5 s
IS b 1 g. g S'fsss
ssRRaf Ra 8 ID @xsd = SI4 a ssS be- perv
c0RENss s;,ther MORE @ ao1ys IL bnt n cIosed oaIy
sasx ssss s5sns tn e
ok sSas 9s s5ms sl,sts a4
ssa sssf E aess ;fss
tae 1GTe.sn which, SST they ssaiDosed 70
of 81 enr ns
heyy Thle fatarss nei ee'R
ssssd e d 1e9gS So ssfa
tirm IT 4ic Seller March RANGED at ~ @Nc Ncr'cns Msh
sS;Ss sssS5 e Sssr S xp es
Wa eossS ssSsf e e. ass Ss S$
ass SSst ;s1S; Es.s 5
s ssd fss5 0 i @ as35 e s =: t:$s D'asa
cs2s1e a1 t. asf
New xgf II Gnef IL a fares a
Ss Sa2 i; e At Gssdssa Ssts e. 2S?!fa sd q
% 3 $$ i % h y ts:s's Ct
mss 7Ss s!s ass c
Is e aaa gaes Ap Were
2at 75c sU bu b. sanp!a at 1s:sc on TRACK 1otal'
BAKLHY-Was dull and weak Futures Is weIe W oner- hT
ed M reduced prices nut there aa of T. ex "
6 = a. 1FS FSarss e. sdS Sq?s 4ss i
@ 3 eGss ne4nns e4tr ~ soa ia It So Chanses
, 1880-02-29
!: AMERICAN SOCIETY.

= Tory View Oh inc SocIAA NAst*eAeo
Between xVealtl, and Poverty In
Anlerfca-Ffffh Avenue Farther from
the Five Points; tilnn Belsravin from
Bethna1 Grecn.,
London Telegraph.
"It is long way," once exclaimed Mr.
Bright, q from Belgravia to Bethnal Greel1,"
but at least we may solace ourselves In Eli
gland with the thought that upon the other
side of the Atlantic it is still a longer way
between Fifth avenue and the Five Points.
That the leyeling and assimtlatng Influences
of democracy have no power to bring ther1ch
and the poor closer together is abundantly
evidenced by the existing conditions OF society
in the United States. It is doubtful whether
half-a-tlozen years since any other country in
the world simultaneously contained
three such prodigiously opulent men
as the late Commodore Vanderbilt,
the late A. T. Stewart, and the still
living Mr.. Astor. Two out of the three
commenced life as poor men, and left for
tunes Ct which the capitalized value was III
each case at least e220 00o, 900 sterling. Since
the death Of his father Mr.. William IL. Van
derbilt is popularity believed to have consld-
erab1y increased the enormous wealth which
came mainly into his hands, At the same
time we are told that MI over tRe South the
negroes are in rags, and, during the hard
times which prevailed in the United States
from 1871 until the autumn Of last year, 1t
was currently reported that as many heEgars
were to be found in great American citles as as
there are lnendiclllts assembled upon the
steps Of every church III Rome sturdy
trnlnps patrolled tho Western, States III large
far1n-houses upon the prairies, and it was dlt-
ficuit for strangers to realize that writing
from Boston in 1872, the late Charles DICKENS
exclaimed: sThere Is not a man IN tllls
town or in this State who has nut blazins 7iF
nor would a flaming sword in the air
attract so much attention as t,eggar II tue
streets.'' The United States have Wlthllla
generation served to show that 1orM5 os syty,.
ernment have nothing to 40 WITH 1he ne WfAl,n a;,[
York las already begun to tread servl!ely nt ~
the steps Of London alld OF o1nei sie''
European. cities. 1yx,~ r.
At this moment the season In New YORK IS
at its hight. Brilliant balls suppeI.phlo,us haNes
assisted, luxurious entertainments OF nN
kinds, are Of nightly occurrence anu T. ~, ~
reported with pride by one OF QUE ,s Nem
York contemporaries that Ill 2: SnlE.e
week sloo or were speho ~ II, wr;t Gt!1,
s fresll essay a.; % upon the 'sI.uxe EtfrenG tles
Fem1nes," and it would no longer Dc IN Paris
but in New York that his stlnging sermon i,e,!l
would have to be preached 70 uhaeeGii,S 1.Siils,
ears Many Ct the fas,iona1,e Inresent MT IN eac
case an expenditure upon their toilet toilets o.: OF
$4,000, or .4,00o, ''as they stand ", up
in ball-room," while simultaneously at ie,,1aiay
the shop Of Mr: Tiffany, the grMeat M Je"elee aea
Of the Empire City, IS croTasu; af amonGs en-, en-
eraids. and sapphires from morning to night,
Fortunes, lightly accumulated, gre nqWnele