davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
kendaIl's Spawn Cur
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills Washington Co.. n. Y. Feb. 81 1879
B.J. Kendall. M. D, Dear Sir: The particular ca
on which used your "Spavin Cure was malgnd
ankle sprain of sixteen months standing / hi
tried many things. but in vain. Your SPAWN Gun
put the foot to the ground again, and. for the FL
time siuce hurt, in a natural position. For a fam
liniment it excels anything we ever used.
Yours truly Rev. NJ. P. BELL
Pastor NJ E. Church Patterns Mills n
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive PRO
Price 81. All druggists have tor can get itfor I'd
DR.. B. J. KENDALL q co. Proprietors
Enosburg Falls, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
ALL SORTS.

Ohio is said to be excited because the of Bap-
fist minister has married the daughter of Jewish
rabbi Anything that tends to retard the consumption
of pork is certain to create an excitement in Ohio.
"Mrs. Brown. do wish you would try to bring
David out little. Why do you know he's bashful
that I really think if he caught the measles they
would not come out"
Constipation invariably follows liver complaint; but
it is easily overcome by the timely of Baxtcr's
Mandrake Bitters. Dyspepsia also readily yields to
this potent remedy.
Gaps made in the flesh by cuts, speedily disappear
without leaving scar, when Henry & Johnsons Ami
ca and Oil Lniment is used
Downs Elixir will cure all lung diseases The best
medicine known for whooping cough.
We know a man so cross-eyed that he put his hand
into another mans pocket and distracted therefrom
watch. He wanted to learn the time. The judge
told him it would be three years.
WOMEN Who SUFBER.-The greatest sufferers in the
world are women; their delicate organization being
peculiarly susceptible to arrangement and disease.
Among those who have been cured by Dr. David Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" we will name Mrs. S. A.
McIlwaIn of Fergusonville, N. Y, Mrs John f. Brink
erhof, Highland. N. Y, Mrs. Edward Meyers of Ron
dout, N Y, and many others. 'Favorite Remedy
pures the blood nvgorates the system, and forties
| 1t against the disease. All druggists have it.
Fashionable belle wants to know what shade will be
most preferred this coming season. Well, the shade
of big elm will be very popular but at the seaside
the shade of big umbrellas will be much sought for.
"Washingtonvile, Ohio. June 1880. Reading The
advertisement of Kendars SPAWN Cure and having
valuable and speedy horse which had been lame from
SPAWN eighteen months, sent you for bottle b.
express, which in six weeks removed all lamenes
and enlargement and large spnt from another hors
and both horses are to-day sound colts. The on
bottle was worth to me one hundred dollars. Your
truly. H. A. Bertolett NJ. d. Read advertisement.
1t is said that love conquers all things, but jump
ing toothache, that knows its business and strict
attends to 1t, can, for the time being make fol
get that he ever loved at all.
MAY.-This is the month in which the Tran
Arbutis is sought. Also in this month"; the front gat
begins to exhibit signs of wear The weather propl
cts guess at "balmy atmosphere for May, and tn
poet writes his usual Lovely May" verses for I'll
village paper This is all right: but if you wis
you will get bottle of Bakers Mandrake Btters al
them directed, to ward off jaundice, liver
, plant and bousness. consequent upon the war
temperature of this month. Only IS cents per bottl
Many years ago. when they had just become enga
ed he thought it most charming and poetical to XII
her tears away Now he says it's like kissing Lot
wife.
Humor ia the Stomach.
Much of the distress and sickness attrib,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
WAN 7 ID.

few energetic men who can devote their entire
time to take the agency of the old Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Hartford Conn., for vacant
counties in the State of Vermont This is of the
Oldest and strongest companies in this country; has
had thirty years of successful experience and is popu
lar and easy to work. The interest on its investment
alone in 1880 paid all its death losses and nearly
hundred thousand dollars over, and the interest and
rents received amounted to l2 per cent its
entire assets. PERMANENT and LIBERAL contracts
and EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY; will make it an object
to the right kind Of men. Life Insurance men con-
templating change will do we'll to communicate with
the under signed. Apply with references, by mail OIL
in person. to Branch Office Phoenix Life Insurance
Co., 30 and 81 State Street, Albany, N. Y,
NJ v B. BULL, Manager, or
G. L. BABCOCK, General Agent,
1920 Rutland Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
A GOOD SAW MILL

Adjoining the GrIst Mill, which is being put in an ex
cellent state of repair. A large amount of custom
saving done every year. Good situation to purchase
timber stock mill when desired Address or call on
GEO. W. JENNESS, Administrator
Barton vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09

How Daily kissed and shook and hug
ged him. Nov, Tommy. Tommy Pull
sife ?" she cried and laughed together !;
saint you ashamed? Wherever have
you been?'
"In there, piped Tommy, between
the shakes and kisses. Il COED in a
box to play coop, and then coed to
sleep, wouldn't wonder
And it wasn't Tommys fault, was it,
that nobody had once thought of looking
for him in the box which Calvin used to
pack away sugar in?
"You little tykel' said Daily; and,
getting up on log, she put her hands
to her mouth as Uncle John had done.
"HeS-come-bock :"
By great good luck Uncle John and
Ben and Calvin heard her, and came
back, too. And Uncle John laughed,
as he shouldered Tommy
II guess you better have your nap
out in your crib, young man p
But Tommy was fast asleep again
before he got home.-YoMh's CON-
panion.
AMUSING CRITIousMs.-People who
have little affinity for each other are apt
to indulge in mutual disparaging judg-
ments. The late DIR. Hodge, of Prince
ton, visited Germany when young
man, and was not favorably impressed
by Gesenius, the great Hebraist. He
wrote to his mother
81 have never been so disappointed
in my life as in the appearance of Gese'
MUS, who is the first Hebrew scholar
probably in the world. He is not more
than forty years of age, PRECIOUS, and
what is wonder here, rather foppisf
in his appearance. He has silly laugh
for everything he says, and is, in short
the last man | should have selected from
ten thousand as distinguished philolo
gist. All physiognomy and craniolog,
fail, l think, in reference to such men.
Gesenlus, on his side, formed opinion
quite as unjust to DR.. Hodge, one of tn
most diligent and earnest students VIII
ever visited Germany. Gesenius, bein
asked what Prof. Hodge did in Hall
and Berlin, answered, "He sat in hi
} room with his face turned towards Amer
lea, and wrote letters to his wife,
But DR.. Hodges judgment of th
great Hebraist was more correct tina
: Gesenius' judgment of the great theol(
. gian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
Hunor ia the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the char
acteristics of these complaints, have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures
effected by this medicine are so wonderful
that the simplest statement of them affords
the best proof that combines rare curative
agents and when once used secures the
confidence of the people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED

The Grist Mill in Glover Village is offered for sale
reasonable terms, possession given at once. The
mill has tly hean
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09
Machinery for Sale.

lot of second hand machinery: two teunoning
machines two Planers one Sticking machine with so
set of different Pattern Knives one Daniels Planer,
Saws Saw arbors, etc. The above described machines
are in good repair and will be sold at low price.
Also wagons and sleighs of all kinds and descrip-
tons some good driving harnesses new and second
hand and several good horses. Call on or address,
Gu. UFFORD, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-05-09

Sure enough There was Tommy's
birch-bark tray, and Tommy's sticky
little ladle; but where in the world
was Tommy's self?
All IN minute he had gone.
Tommy" Daffy called, her poor lit
tie lips a-tremble with fear, "Tom-mee.P'
But Tommy didn't answer.
Uncle John began to look sober He
made trumpet of his hands and shout
ed
Thomas! Hallol"
The call went ringing through tn,
woods, searching all among the big tre
trunks for Tommy.
But it couldn't find him.
"I'll 90 take look" said CALVIN.
So Calvin went off down the wood
road, looking for Tommy. And Uncl
John went off up the wood-road wit
Ben at his heels-looking for Tommy
And Daffy, because the crust had grow
soft and there was nowhere for her t
60, sat down on big log near the fire
and cried for Tommy.
'And | promised mother to take goo
care of him." she walled. 80 Tomm,
Tommy! where are you?"
"WhY, why, here be | p said Tomm
Dafy screamed, and snatched h,
apron down from her eyes.
There was Tommy standing in tt
wide, low door of the little camp, a
tumbled and tousled, and winkiDg b
blue eyes sleepily.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
Progress Of Motive Power.

"NIOtive power said an en-
lightened colored lecturer, "am dc
power which makes iings move.
Steam am a motive power, kase it
makes de engine in a distillery
move, an ward pollytishuns am
thus furnished wild capital stock to
pack caucuses an pull wires.---
Wind am a motive power, kasc it
lengthens de sessions of congress
an de varus legislachurs. DE bite
Of dog, de sting of a hornet, de
toe of boot, an dc squint Of a
mans left eye am numbered
among de minor motive powers.
Gunpowder, when properly used.
has been known to blow up hoss-
barns an kill elephants. DE time
am comm when our butes will be
pulled on an of by machinery
when de child'en will be put to
bed wild four revolushums of dc
big fy-whecl; when de sarvinl
gal who doan' come home in time
to get supper will be snaked along
at de rate Of a mile a minute
when Tom an Jerry will be
mixed and stirred up by simpl,
pressin' on a button let into de bar
an when de man who comes home
at midnight an can't open de from
gate will be lifted w frew second
story winder an sobered off IL
about twenty ticks
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
Tss Isssm II . -sfpsn,.

Whist i wonderful thing Ne ven.
oin n serpent is Chemical m.
altsls falls 10 detect anything IN
u Ia account lm ~ action, W..
tef. . little albumin. aofne mineral
salts and traces df mucua. epithell.
W. ecllsy etc, Jumped together as
"estfactive," N0ihlng more fio.
thing specific abmt II nj III.
Taslelesa, colofleas and inodofuns,
u may be rubbed on the sound
skin. " applied 10 the eye, NJ III.
ken Into The mouth without any
result whatever The bites of dlf.
lcfeni Kinds NJ snakes produce dif.
ierent effects sumc nct ~ . dc.
pressant to the vascular system.
some as a powerful narcotic, some
cause inflammation Of the spine,
while others seem to give rise to
disorganization Of the structural
constituents Of the blood. All are
attended, more or less. with rigors,
delirium. syncooc, commissions,
paralysis and coma. Whether the
poison Of airy two or more species
are Identical ! do not know--it
seems probable but in the five
species with which | have expert
mentcd on myself, so far ! have
found five distinct and separate
vcnoms. ! imagine, for instance,
that the rattlesnakc and coppcrhcad
will prove to possess the same, and
perhaps several OF the viperine
snakes. hope so. One might
as well expect to find a general
antidote for opium, belladonna,
strychnine, arsenic and mercury
poisoning. The action of ammo
mia, upon which so much stress
has been laid, is probably nothing
more than that of a strong stimu-
liant; certainly its action in main
tanning the fluidity Of the blood is
quite hypothetical, seeing that pre-
mature coagulation Of the fbrine
has never been actually demon
Strated. Indeed, it is said that a,
the autopsy of the keeper, Girling,
bitten many years ago by Il cobra
de capello at the gardens, the
blood formed no clot at all, but was
found permanently fluid in all the
great vessels.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11

1t seems. says Truth, that
the Queens visit to the grave OF
the late Earl Of Beaconsiield AT
Hughenden has created much as
constituent in foreign countries.
1t certainly was an exceptional
mark Of regret and esteem on be-
half Of a sovereign to her subject
and the depth Of this feeling wa'
more clearly demonstrated by the
fact that the entrance Of the vault
by desire OF Her Majesty, was no
bricked up until after her visit, il
order that the Queen might, witt
her own hands, lay a porcelai,
wreath on the coffin Of her devoted
councillor and servant. The few
who were present agree in stating
that this touching duty was per
formed by the Queen with eviden
emotion. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
The Origin u ws,aan.

/ A California scientific person
who was lecturing to an audience
Of women on the "Oigin Of Spe-
cies," said there was no founda-
ton in fact for the "Scriptnre IA
bic" that man was created first
and weman was an afterthoughl
and appendix. The SANDER or
iginated from the fact that Il was 0
man who wrote the account and
fixed Il up to suit himself. "iiat
II been woman who wrote VI
the tale," said the professor, ''shs
would have repor e that God frs
created woman and then fixed NJ
a thing called man to pay theiI
dry.gcods bills and chop kindling
wood" Tho msetiag thereppof
adjourned.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11

s##sai
The Mei'iIe ksaIslct favm. ssn.
ttof Isanafs return n the seaa,,
and llihks his fetfemen, (,er
that body wowId he q Iou. H. n,
whcIt " ihis section and 10 d,s
country NJ large, The Rcplac,
saysi
We have net always agreed
with Senator Lamar There hay,
been occasions when his desire 10
discourage scctionalism and pro.
mote good feeling between alI
parts N the county has led him
farther than We Thought Il proper
to go. but the motive was a noble
and patriotic one, and the feaIiy
Of The distinguished Niississippian
to the South can be questioned By
no man.
Senator Lamar Is more Of a
statesman than partisan, more Of a
philosopher and student than n
political gladiatorj but yet, when
occasion arises. that calm eye will
flash, the pale brow redden, and
words of scorching invectivc fall
from his lips. The country has
not yet forgotten the rcbukc adj
ministercd by him to the would-be
dictator Of the State of New
York.
We regret that one of the Jour-
nails of Mississippi, that is suppor-
ting Senator Lamar for reelection,
the Vicksburg Herald, deems it
proper and becoming to use the
word "Bourbons' in speaking of
Mississippi Democrats who do not
hold the same views as itself. La
mar does not call any Of his broth
cr Democrats "IBourbons." He
has no occasion to gain notoriety
in that way. He is a faithful
member Of the Democratic party,
and, claiming the right to hold his
honest convictions without having
his motives misconstrued, he is
willing to accord the same right
to other Democrats and to give
them that credit for honesty Of
purpose which he feels due to him
self.
We believe that the supporters
of Senator Lamar in Mississippi
largely outnnmber those opposed
to him, and we cannot better close
than by giving the following ex-
tract from a letter to the Colum-
bus Index: "Then, however
much we may differ with him up
on minor points, weknow that he
stands erect upon the fundament-
al principles Of this Government,
and has given abundant assurance
Of ability and purpose to advance
our best interests. He must be
returned to the senate. Twould
be folly to risk change.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
SENSE AND SENTIMENT.

The truly brave are soft Of heart and eyes.
byron.
Better bend the neck promptly
than to bruise the forehead.
The heavens are as deep as our
aspirations are high.-Thoreau.
Learning was given to promote
good actions, not empty disputes.
Never put Off till tomorrow q
laugh that can be laughed to-day.
Patience why. II. the soul Of peace;
OF all tie virtues It's the nearest heaven,
II makes men look like gods.
So long as thee cannot see thy
way clear what to do, do nothing.
"A Quaker Friend.
The generality Of men have, like
planets, latent properties which
chance brings to light.
| Love is a sentiment so delicate
that n lover should never know
that he is loved, but by divining it
Mime. de Satory.
when friendships sPots, hsss'sys usder
stood; -
For none can be friend that = not good.
-cssb&ias lPhilllPs
We never have a'eadE dEi,ias bu
THAT we long for a better one. ant
generally spoil the second in th'
attempt to make 1t better than thu
first.
The heroic virtue Of silence re
Iquiresfor pracsicesthe powers 9
|ripenIng reasou. Reason teachs
US to be silent. tho heart teaehe
as To speak,. knNs
To each his suferinss, al are nsa,
1 cosdensned alike 10 srcse VII
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
yAnMERs' COLUMN.


Fmf miles south ~ Memphis
On THE Niissisrirpi 4 Tennessee,
railroad, Is a farm owned by Mf
RoIa llsugerty, We have know
the place ever since the fnilva,
WIS first constructed. and have oe.
cssicnnlly wondered why II wa'
not more thoroughly and success
fully cultiv tied. II IL now tho
property Of the gentleman we
have mentioned above, and he Is
making II the model farm Of the
vicinity. His plowing Is not sur
face scratching, but Is deep and
thorough upturning Of the soil.
lie is going In for grasses and fine
stock, and, with the pluck and en-
ergy which he has displayed in
past years. we have 10 doubt that
he will make this farm one Of the
handsomcst, most valuable and
productive, as well as the most
profitable in MI this section of
country. His history is a remark
able, as well as an interesting one.
lie reached Memphis after the war
moneyless, but not hopeless, went
to work with a will, got ahead and
then met with misfortune. Started
again, pushed on, established a
character and credit to stand him
in need, and now he is one of the
most thriving farmers we know.
We have accepted an invitation to
visit his farm, and will do so and
have more TO say about it.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
Cultivation Of Potatoes.

Peachblow and Peerless require
full time to grow. II manure is
used il will be found an advantage
to heavily broadcast the location
after plowing and then working it
in well with a harrow. Such ma
nure must be thoroughly rot,ed.
II is not only useless and wastciul
to use fresh manure on potatoes,
but detrimental, as il often causes
rot and detracts from the keeping
qualities. No potato has been in
troduced as yet that can compare
with the Peachblow in Keeping
qualities, but it has the objection
Of growing all vine until just pre-
vious to forming tubers, and this it
seems To do very suddenly. 1t is
not easy to Judge OF the prospec-
tive crop by the growth Of the vine
on this variety. In all other res
poets it is incompatible.
On light, sandy soils the Mag
mum Bonum is best adapted, as !,
will often produce on soils that
grow no other kind.
Chemical fertilizers are better
for potatoes than stable manure
owing to the injury Of the tubcrs
by the latter, and the principal in.
gredient of such fertilizers is pot.
ash. For an acre ofpotatocs enough
should be used to not only max,
up what would be taken from the
soil by the crop, but also suflicicn
to produce more than usual. On,
thousand pounds of ashes Of pota.
tatoes contain about 500 pounds o
potash and a little over 100 poundl
Of phosphoric acid. OF course, |
takes great amount Of potatoes
to get 900 pounds Of ashes, bu
; it teaches us to feed our crops will
that which will give the best re
suits instead of applying manur
, at hazard. The tops are to b
, supplied also, and lime her
! comes Into use. Without intend
] ing TO give a complete formula {
!, chemicals, the following would b
! a fair proportion OF each: MUIR
ate Of potash. aso pounds plastel
400 pounds; superphoaphato. IS
pounds ; nitrate Of soda, rs pound,
This would cost about Sio, an
would not only repay Its origins
Goa. but would increase tbs Run
D ber and sizs afthe tibers. kppl
e broadcast and lightly harrow i
: II is hest, however, for farmers
: experiment with q small patch b,
: fore trying the chemicals eyieI
i sively, as soils differ and too muc
i IS a waste. Instead of chemical
: II preferred, use wood aahes an
. plastcr mixed, to which should |
q added a bag Of superphosphate
d tho acre. Use all the ashes poss
p bic, as thcre will be no danger
c applying too much, On sandy, dI
st soils, a mulch around The vine
P beneficial. for II will MT only n
u tain moisture, but assist In kee]
+ ing down the grass and weeds.
q little guann u sometimes used {
potatoes, but this vegetable do
not need Il very much, The pa
!. ash in the wood ashes Is in a eau
|. tic state. and they should not
. mixed with any Kind Of materi
IS thai u rich IN pmmsais, a N,
l1sherasc IL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
Ws'ssa's wIsdssu.

insists tha,il is Of more im-
mat her family shall be
,u'l health. than tina, she
nave all the iashionable
and styles Of the times.
siehfe sees tot. .ba. each
o. her family is supplied
sa0ugh Hop Differs, at the
Ta'anse \, Of any symptoms
y health, to prcvrn. a a,
sass with iis a.,eadan. ex.
.,s1,, sa,s and anxiety. Anwo.
mould exercise their wisdom
s'S"-New Haven P.IIa,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11

Masiss, . nsv yssssssls frym Q a. o asnss
|s | sst,ss.sS' :.;i ms. s::. a:'ls = :
Sssss s Gs:sSssisa, E jss, sps.,.i, lsis.., ssa.sI
s~ss erown n y. 4. a1n. isseioas, crisp ~ n
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:.; nss, -, ss.s, g. ~ ,ss s,saMs M:s ~ ~
sss ds.a ,ssa ihs SIi.l IIslas ,n.sss.II &
e s.sle o sso.h = g. 49,: z e. g. z ms6 = 4
spoess. An ~ above sssa ~ =. eSseh y
AdAr~~s q. q. oeLDgu1 AcA Aonnen, -.
nsssssssi - y. L os'hsss. nsss z
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11

Costly followers are not TO be
liked; lest while a man maketh
his train langer. he makes his
wings shorscrs--Bscaa.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
IOGN'r..

taarety s,se aoiiss n the Ie.. II eerid.
cate No. 5po dated April isih. sSfo is-,,rd
to I. n. Davis executor af I. w. Oliver.
fsr ten .bsrrs IN the captst <io<t u ~
n'..'ssirf7 = T<.s'<<<f = <ll@c1< I ~ g.
NJ; slss isss npl5rr shSs sh4II sl5iy n
- eerJ<sssv - drrlksi1 p ssq>s.
ss y. n4y'& Al'a!':y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-06-11
fleaAnY jCWelNy cWCAp,

-
To inlrosiucs our nav slyis and inanenee tsAAe
ye nahs th: o,lo,ing unRassns,sa . onsn ~. -
Diaisd watch chain. asa,s shawl pin. isdys sss-
sanI sci Jswslry sea bean cun busona, coral neeh.
IArs sri of Ags sluds gold piais band ring. colias
hss,oa, ksy nag. gockss eoes, lmltsion ~
visiiins cards All ihs.s asilsf 70 ysa ~ =, IN
ss.nP:i pssss;,..s e I. ss e@ Tbs 'es can y ~
me noysi csssss contains css upssb amsshyss
vns. slsganl oorai bsuach ssf ~ boa. hnry nech.
lace. coral sissvs buiions. snsfAysd koid plate
brHrrsts ross seAsf pin. gold paiee iady sold
cameo scaSf pin, ssauins fas1ean diAsuend ss1ds
Naitsss crosa With y, diamssn4 esntss. beautifsl
81 sleeve buttons. plated collar bsston. plated
mt watch en.l.. ps.ln sc.a plat .n1, noseI
sssilnes, Tsnts fnll comb. snsshye 81. ladyr
Mi plsis1 - win vhis. sse.s ssasisss, - esd
fSs ssess of ,Ais me- a<sni soiisssiee s.ni
50: :. !: = ss.sl!. ne! ~ !: 22s;.
Tvs AyLAHrA 0LopN saysi "Tbis company y
psrfsrsiy reliable, and the smosnt thsT give NJ
y0sr mossy b assoundins"