davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
What Is Christmas Like 2
What Christmas is like. "

What Christmas is like"
To the prosperous trader, whose counters
groan under the goods ne has hoapcd together
for the holiday sale it is ono of tho tributarits
Of his growing fortune. To tho day laborer it
IL dollar less for the next pay day and a
smaller dinner for his little ona7 FOR Che mex.
week To tho happy maiden on NJ ~rny Hi it
Is an occasiOn for a foto-,ha day On the
5lroug, truo love Of father aud otho. and
friends, and as may be "a nearer ono y.Alla
daaror, will find sweet expression in gifts,
and sweet and tender words. To Cine poor shop
sir in her garrett in the Five Points it is a cold,
ehcerloss communion with the ghosts Of other
days. Without even the fire that warns her
worlr0om, without her daily pis.ancc, perhaps
without her food, she sits, desOlatc, alone in
-ho world, with no friund but hor honor and no
hope but heaven.
"What Christmas is like"
In the churches il Is the festival Of the year.
with glad anthems and green decorations the
day is made tho brightest one on the calendar,
as belts the daywhcn the pr1mne OF redemption
WAS made manifest in th3 flesh. In the saloons
IL is day of gay royalry, when wine instead Of
whisky tlickuus the tou-uos and muIlics tho
hrailiI OF fools. In Che purlus Of the city il is
the iima WHOM tho memories oil better layf are
drowned i'm tho poor aloris az meuymlking,
when the hopes that nigh. DO OF better days 90
como arc forgotten in such happiness as o1a he
-1rl-I in tno m.ls. Of .luaol from the empty
Golfers and soant larders oil dire poverty In
.le homes whore Etlo children froI5 and
dream OF Santa Claus it is the day OF al days,
when there Gsa TO be no t1-rs u1 lessons, moth
ins but good will and iolity. in tho homes
from which tho ht..I ones have been taken
away il ID an anniversary Of sorrow.
"Nhat Christmas is ike"
Il Is a day OF Joys anl sorrow5, tears and hap
ny laughter loving hopes and lanlor heart
breaking memories; Of plenty and priwticns,
The keonor because Of the season Il solemn
Worship and Of idle, wrOtchod debauchery.
There rs just one person who can tell all
about what Christians is like. The patron saint
Of the old Dutch city-whosa name, once st.
Nicholas, has been corrupted 10 Sain' Nioh'as
and t3 Santa Claus-knows it al, and at least
once year, at Xmastidc, he visits tho homes
he has loved and cared for these last few cen
turga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
Happier Times Than These.

In the good old days Of yore, when the logs
cracked, Kissed and warmed at Yulo, the poor
were the special wards Of the rich. In the
great kitchens Of the wealthy commoneIs of old
England, holly and ivy, mistletoe and rcd bar
ried boughs deoked the walls and the raftars,
while the logs roared and the flames leaped
merrily and choeIily up the chimney and cast
q ruddy glow on the rosy faces of the swains
and buxom village lssses assembled meath the
roof tree to celebrate in their own simple,
sturdy and iubiant way the anniversary of the
advent of Him who came to bring peace on
earth and good will TO all men. Then gentle
and simple deemed it in no wise unfit to meet
and minglo their laughter and tread a lively
measure. Tho Gluire led Phyllis, his lodge
keepers daughter, forth in the country dance
he admitting and lrbane, she blushing, coy ana
proud of the distinction thus conferred on her.
Baron and boor met upon the common level Of
the earthen or sanded floor, and the rustic,
with thGws and sinowB Ike a stag, held H.
dainty fingers Of his liege LADY in his brawny
hand and could feel in his manly heart tho pull
sations OF gratitude to the Messiah, who had
come to teach tho lofty and the loWly that they
were tho children Of one Father; the subjects
Of one Eternal King. Then came the lsssin;,
under the mistetoe bough and the wassail, Il
which men could pledge each other deeply with
out fear. All this was in happier days than
we live in-days when it was the custom of the
great to think at least once a year of their he's
fortunate fellow-oreatures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

In German communities Christmas is the
most strictly observed Of all festivals. Every
household prepares it, Weihnachts-baum" DO
it lordly tree, from wh1se wido-spreading and
garlanded branches hang trinkets, French bon
bons, and ingenious ciocl,work toys whose
sturdy stem rises out Of a little pyramid of
cakes, crackers and dollhouse flowers, and
whose comely proportions are revealed by the
light of a thousand star-lille tspers or be it
but humble little shrub Boosting but few
breutzerB' worth Of gingerbread and paper cut
tings, lighted by but tallow dip, and rising
modesty out of the neck of an exhausted
"schnaps" bottle. Poor, indeed, must be tine
"paterfamilias, and sadly desperate his iinan-
cial prospects, who cannot scrape together the
necessary pittanee for his Baum" He would
sooner go without his tobacco than have 30 toll
his wife and children that there could be no
tree this year. The whole thing may seen,
trivial and the pleasure with which even grown
up people join in what is nothing less than a
household ceremony strikes one a. childish /;
but there is much to be said for it, II serves
TO repair the almost WORKOUT family ties OF
many household, and brings out tho whole
soonest and most worthy points in many natures
one has up to then boon accustomed TO look
upon az a compound Of dissipation and selfish
mesa Christmas il, again, the recognized
time for reconoiiations, when old-stnnding
quarrels and tiffs can be healed, and when
either party can make the first advances with
ont the unworthy fear OF seeming servle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
How to Cook the Christmas Turkey.

A lady who Il rcput5d ~ always hayo "gool
roast turkey, wrote out The following: "Unloss
1t b. badly soied, never soak, wash, or wet a
turkey, as many do. Indeed washing injuries
auy Lind Of meats and fish, except those Kept
in salt bnnc. Carefully draw the turkey, and
wipc thoroughly inside and ous with dry towel
;, will thus keep longer uncooked, and be better
favored. II it chances ~ b. "a tough one, steam
Il an hour OF two, AZ needed, before baking. Ii
one has not a steamer large enough, as few have,
j. may be done in a wash-boiler, supporting the
bird above the water on a couple Of inverted
basins, or su5ponding i! by strings from the
handles Ny family has learned 10 like plain
s,urHng rather than the highly-scAsoned, rich,
indgestiblo dressing so muCh in vogue. use
stale bread, chopped fine, just moistened with
scalling water, not to mush, and add little
butter, salt, pepper, and, ii desired, small
pinch Of sweet marjoran or thyme; most like
summer sav1ry. After suning and sewing
fastcn the wings and legs dJwn closely with
sl,ewers or by tying with strings. Rolst in the
dripping pan without water. To keep the skin
from scorching haste now and then with little
water seasoned with butter and salt. Bake
through uniformly To light brown, avoiding
burning or hardening any part good oyster
stufing, when easily obtainablc, is liked by
many as follUws; Drain of most Of the liquor
from the oysters, season with sufficient butter
and pepper and roll them in cracker and bread
crumbs. Fill the cavity of the turkey entirehy
iii, tbaao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
Christmas Charity.

"Chrstmas comes but once a year." and
when it docs come those who have the means
should give literally to tho poor and needy, 30
that the festive season shall not be one of I'M
alleged misery TO those whose lines arc not cast
in pleasant places Many worthy persons among
US are suffering from want. They should be
aought and their necessities relieved. The
street heggars arc not those who feel the woes
of poverty most The greatest sufferers try to
hide their wetchedness from the world.
Christmas should not find the honest poor with
out something for which to be thankful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
UNDER THE SNOW
BY RoBEur uoLLYER.

It WIS Christmas eve in the year fourteen,
And os ancient dalosmen used to tell.
Tic widest winter they over had seen.
Wih One snow lying deep on moon and feu.
Whom Wagner John got ont his team
snilu aul WhitefoQt, Duke and Gray.
With Che light in Lis eyes Of u Young mans
drc,m,
he Thought Of his wedding on New Years
Day
To Bath, the maid With the bonnie brown hair.
L.l .yas VI .lg deepest, 3Iuuius. blue.
Modest and viusome and wondroua fair
And true to her troth, for her heart was true.
"Thcus surely not going, shouted mino host.
"4h0ul. be lost in The drift as sulo "a thou's
born.
tn, Jess w.nnot want to WE'D wi ghost.
AniHa.s what thoull be on Christmas morn.
"f.a eleven long miles fra Sliipton toon,
To nmehcrg hocs,s and Waahburn dale.
"Ti.U had better turn bacl, and sit thee doom
And comfort thy heart wi o drop o good ale.
Turn he swallows 1ying South,
Turn fine vines against the sun,
F-'s from rivers in Che drou.h,
" ID mIfs dare or n3.hin5s done
S. what c1rcs The lover for storm O. drift,
Orpri 1t death on The D ggord way,
lie snas 10 hirsclf like j. k in thc Ink
And 'a' joy in his heart turns December to
Nay.
BIT Tie w,ni from Che north brings deadly
Creeping into his heart, and The drifts arc
Where mo thick OF tho storm strikes Blueberg
lii,
lie is weary and falls on pleasant sleep.
And dreams he is walking by Washburn side,
Walking with Ruth on q summor's'day
Singing that song to his bonnie bride
His own life forever and aye.
Now read nc this riddle, how Ruth should hear
That song Of a heart ip the clutch Of doom,
Il stole ON her ear, distinct and clear,
As If her lover wns in the room.
And read rue this riddle, how Ruth SHOULD
know,
As she bounds to throw open the heavy door.
That her lover ID lost in the drifting snow
Dying or dead on the great wild moor.
"HIpl hclpl" "Lostl LOST"
Rings through the night as she rushes away,
Stumbling, blinded aud tamposs-toSscd
Straight 10 the driit where her lover lay.
And swift they eap after her into the night,
INTO ,hG drift5 by Blucbcrg hill.
PuNan, Ward, Robinson, each with his light
To find her there, holding him, white and
still
" He was dead in the drift, then,
hear them sGy,
A. ! listen and wonder,
Forgetting 10 play,
Fifty years syu0 come Christmas Day
"Nay, nay, they ygcro wed" tho dalosman cried.
by pGrson Caripalt on New Years Day,
Bonnie Ruth were me grcat-srcat-grandsiro'
bride,
And Master Franllind gave her away"
"Dut how did she find him under tho snow2"
They cried with laughter, touched with
tears.
"Eay, lads" no said softly, eve never can
know.
No, not il we live hundred yeGrs"
There's a sight o things gan
To the making o man,
Then l rushed to my play
With whoop and away,
Fifty years syne come Christmas Day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
Christmas Is Coming.

Read this, ye wealthy bachelors and rernem-
Der that Christmas is coming, and don't let it be
a cold day for
The homes that are desolato,
Hearts that are sad
Do something for some one,
Make somebody glad.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
Christmas Carols.

The singing Of Christmas carols dates back
to tho very earliest ages of Christianity, when
the bishops were accustomed to chant them TO
their assembled flocbs. Other ancient practices
belonging to the day, al, for instance, tho
hanging Of the mistletoe, and The burning Of
the Yule log, have their origin in Pagan times
and arc borrowed directly from the Druids and
the scandinavian rites in honor Of tho Morse
god. Thor Tho hauling in and burning Of tho
Yule log was one of the most Joyous Christmas
ceremonies Of feudal days a time when old
wrongs were forgotten, strife was laid aside
and peace and plenty reigned throughout. Its
praises are appropriately sung in some yenera-
bic verses found in the Sloane manuscripts,
and supposed to balong to the time of Henry
VI:
Welcome be Thou, heavenly King
Welcome born on Tins morning,
Welcome for Whom we shall sing,
Welcome Yule.
Welcome be y, that are here,
Welcome oil and make good cheer,
Welcome all another year,
Welcome Yale.
THE poor tramp never hangs up his stock
iDgs--he doesn't wear EN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

THY POoR AND RIOH-The same Saviour,
whoB- -;fthday we celebrate, ia the hope Of the
poor as well as the rich, and the day should
bring store of happiness to all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

every suhscrit
paid for 1888,
d. D., entitled
volume Of mes
price Of which
sent free. AZ
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

TINHE subscribers to the capital stock of the Brat
tieboro 4 Bennington railroad company are here
by notified aud warned to meet at Crosby Hall, In
Brateboro on Tuesday, jan Q, 1888, at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon to transact the following business viz
lst To choose board of nine directors for the year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

A BABY born on Christmas is appropriately
tyed a holler-day gift
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

Mnlleues5 hhu cleanliness OF the teeth, and makes
naturally sweet breath additionally fragrant. It is
Wat portion OF n which uses Sozodont has learned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

-" -, C0TnmuniTV in
which he lived. He was liberal supporter OF social
enterprises and of the Congregational reiieiona sc
ty. He was Of correct husinase hahs ma fier Ssid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

70 VTIVTVU oTVU0i Is Us WtTT OH us IT MS IUTn-
er had left him $2,OOO,O 600 in United States
bonds. Although roller skates arc not SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22
uOn vvaTO, ETC.

titles Tor DOING business IN our new ana
Sore are exceed by no similar concern in
the county.
Believing from the results Of our past experience
that it is much better for the buyer well the sell
an adhere gtrietly Ia our Draetfcp of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

---------.- 49,. w. sAA-sOG AVA
MUST DEPEND UPON PROMPT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

THE poor tramp never hangs up his stock.
ings--he doesn't wear EN-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

4us 40 ueuvs WIN US americans but as
long as / live ii shall be my endeayOr to stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-22

oldest OF
lndenoni
paper has
almost
anted by
rs have q
Mud cOrrei
Vi multi
liLe theiI
family
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09
ARKANSAS.
The Election.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 4.-The ticket
in this Q, unity is long Que and has been
scratched considerable, SO the count is'ilsc
cessarily slow. but has proceeded iar
enough to show that Slack, Republi 2, =.
for Governor. carries the city, and viii
have l. 400 majority or upward in the coun
ty. Dispatches from Helena say the Re-
publicans. of Phillips County were COM
pletely buildozed. and their entire vote
will be lost. The bulldozers took posses
sion o. the Court House last night, and
locked and guarded it until this MOI ming,
when thev elected judges Of election on the 9
INSIDE without allowing any Republicans
to participate. The Republicans then at
tempted to elect judges and conduct ~ fair
election aside from that held by the bull
dozers, having been advised to do this by
the Governor. This they were prevented
from doing by the violence Of armed mel,
at tie Ills, who knocked men down who
were distributing tickets took the tikats
away FROM them, and drove them irrm
the polls. There was slbst.nti Nv, no
voting in the city after 9 o'clock. One
colored man was shot at three times By .
deputy sheriff. aud that SO terrified othet ,
they would not vote. Returns received, !,
to this hour are meager. and mostly fro /,
Republican counties, and indicate th, t
Slack has caraied Crittenden by 1,5O0i,
Jefferson by 2, 500, and Monroe and Ga :
land by small majority. The Repnbl :
cans and Greenbackers carry Clara County
and elect two representatives. jefferson,
Mouroe, Crittenden, Pulaski, and Garland
elect Republicans to the Legislature. All
returns so far received show Republican
gains on any previous vote. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

one CAfnAtAan. prominent Democrat Of
Chocfaw County, who, unable to entirely
rid himself of the traditions of slavehold.
ing days. had most numerically whipped 4
negro name Manning, employed by him.
for voting Republican ticket at the No.
vember election in 1880, contrary to the
orders which Carrathan assumed the right
to give. Through Manning 5 weakners the
charge against Carnathan was never press.
ed to its jus: conclusion, but Turner tool,
prominent part in urging the eprosec ati 10!
It Ii evident that he bas been markell
man from that time, and in view CT the
nseds of the Bourbons in the Congression-
al canvass in the first Alabama district, the
present donbtlees seemed to them q most
favorable time for his taking off in such !.
way as should strike terror into the hearts
of the hearts of the negro voters and insure
the usual Democratic majority"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

A BOURBON. says Alexander II.
Stephens, is fan idiot who seriously
belle YES that Cnnfede. ate money wi
if the Democratic party gets irt'
power. become as good as gold, and
that the time is not far off when b.
will be SLOWED to "wsl'op bigger
as in tie glorious snte-Lellum days
frightened at this definition the Mo
bile Register vouchssfes the opinion
that "such men srs fit subjects for q
lunatic asvlum."
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09
Turn on the Light.

The colored people Of this State end
Of the country at large are not salts
fed that such great crime ss that
charged upon their people and race
in Choc'sw county should 60 uninves
tigated. They want the whole matter
sif.ed. and the facts r,ade known to
the world. Let there be q ful., fair
Investigation.
This people are charged with form
ing conspiracy to murder indiscrim-
inately their white fellow citizens,
men, women and children. On this
chsrge tue leading colored citizen Of
the county he's without any show Of q
defense, without judge or jury, been
publicly lynched. and published t. the
world,
Now no people more strongly con-
denim and abhor such . crime as that
sought to be fastened upon onr peo
pie in the comfy Of Choctaw than
they themselves. They appesl t.
their past record in this COUNT ss
peaceful and law abiding 7i'izens
Now will our Governor and Stase
authorities do justice in this matter by
ordering an investigation ? 1t should
be done now. L. should be done by
the State Of Alabama. Justice to it.
colored Citizens, demands it. their rep
utation and good name being most
foul y attacked. l: is demanded also
for the cause of law and order which
has been outraged.
Let the State order the investiga-
tion. If il fair and impartial and es-
tablishes the guilt Of Jack Turner
and his people the colored people will
yield to none in the strongest condems
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09
Vermont Flee tiOn.

B'sroS, Mass, Sept. 5-The lat
est returns from Vermont show
thst 103 towns give Brstow (Rep)
for Governor 1906; Eaton (Dem)
6 951 Martin (Greenpeck) and seat,
tering, 776, Barstows majority ovel
all, 11'178 49,, u
Forty eight towns in First Coz
gressional Distric give Stewart rep
1892; Redington (dem. 1882: Kid
der (Greeupack( and scattering, 259
Stewards majority over all 4.95-
Forty-uine towns III the Second Dis
trict give Poland (Rep), 1898
Fletcher Dem]. 3.173; Grout 1876
Dunbar and scattering, 578. Poland''
majority over all.1725. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

REPUBLICANS of the Fourth District
dissatisfied with the nomination OF
Judge Craig for Congress have all t.
lose and nothing to gain in bolt
There is wisdom in concession. They
should forget side Issues now and look
only to the success Of the party. Drop
yonr boiling convention folly, breth-
rem, and give us a Republican Con-
gresham.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09
STATE NEWS.

Moulton LES two colored grocery
stcre5.
The force as the Muscle Shoals il
constantly increasing.
A rtove factory is Birmingham's $
latest prop sd enterprise.
Montgomery received 100 bales Of
naw cotton Saturday last
Andrew She 81 WIS killed by q fall
jig trea reer CulIman Monday.
The -ie- of Gatss steem mill n
Ticlets co.,uty exrloatd Monday.
The puhlic ls.nds in d. Te eor1ty
gre bling 7"iuy taken.
Nup!al Insuranc, 4 iat'oas a.s
giving route agent g M cL ' ork !.
Cploiedi ! sacher< Of VII, c.rty
th.ld their II. "a sclals Is il. Z &.
The 2eth.
/. The Nj b .RG17tr e. # a
g "eet rntat > Eaz!".; ia :..ne 4 q
dnck .,-.4.
This stoskln,ae Is Of tits q, lie u 4
Girard rsilr,al viii me>- Giral d
on the 26.h inst, ard de II EEth
e extend the..r Il I, Ftta FTt'tta'.'.'
Selma has !ortai the u : = -
geat precautions aeains afhe' yeiio"
fever.
A mule kickf I 1ani z-"tri ed IT.
tie three year-oid SEA o-f r. c. hs'n-
bers, Greene Co., Sunday, h;rak'rs
its leg and cthervisa ;nj1l:aa il.
: Last we elk 'ne"r Tl,.on-e = e;a'
ma .ked mea wera l.e l1J :. 81
Amelia Decatur, c,Ia%I, Who hsd ] y
Gently drawn 81, 900 l-lu y M.
and attempted to rll'4 lfsr, bat sd'rt
+, find The mo'ey. 7ft
A reward of.SlO0 j. fire. by t. :
President Gl the Mobile police 6 ~
missioners for the arres, # a5y -
caught si"ltting the4city qaalsnti'ie
regulation. .!ss' .t-'" =
!, Deputy Collector F. NJ. Shouse, Of
-Talltdega, has heenappolnted by Col
lector Rapier to the vacancy in his
Office made by the resignatiot of oal t
Jno. w. R,ines, to accept the posi-
ton of Chief Deputy in the oliiee OF
the u. s. Marshal for the Nor.hern
District Of Alabama.
Winston county has only IL colored
people, four Of whom are voters.
TIE Wide Awake Sentinel Of Court
land is Irow calie,t the Law ence coun
T., Seutinel, and - edited by DR.. d
II, Lindsay:
New corr. is; selling in Colbert
c .1aty at 50 cents a huehpf.
!. The death rate among the colored
people OF Selma is r@p 'rtei to be three
alltour da'lyy5z, st,rrtlii.s = T. com
.r're,l to the mo, t. litv Of. rne whites.
ThA Birmingham D,'iy age isrow
T. mon e.: on It tls s3Lanlsomest
DlilIes 81 ihi' state.
..
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

South Alabama is showing signs OF
improvement. In the second District
Republicans and anti-Bourbons have
concentrated on Judge Rice for Con
gress, which insures his election. In
the Mobile District the factions seem
sobered in judgement by the long rec
ord Of disasters, and in joint conven-
ton Tuesday nominated with seeming
unanimlty the Hon. Luther r. Smith,
as the candidate of the Republicans
of the First District.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

Fr.TR,ne yr.L Asso at,ous Lare0f
ter sanding circulars etc, . :'ne editoi
o. tbs paper VIII slightly la7-en or
expepsa fer wrapping psrer By iindIy
leaving o-e s:e.a Of their document
b,snk :, n, va have an eye sil :
lie ) :c0nOmv.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

ONLY fifteen of the forty-one appli'
cants for admission to West Point
passed the regular annual examins.
ton last week. It may not have beeI
an unmixed evil that L. w. Living.
ston, the colored youth from Florida
escaped the prosecutions which await
ed him.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

demnation. II they have been gross
ly and wrongfully slandered as reason
and every circumstance indicates
then they are entitled to . lawful re-
dress and the fullest exoneration.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-09-09

ALL ruin CT rule leaders must +;
set down upon. Earnest work il
needed everywhere to keep the nsx
Hose unie. Rerut';a'n coltcol.