davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

Tie Cc!obrat"d "T;runswick" IIams-try
Ocean Gem NIacl Glcl,
saint Louis Corn Beef.
Saint Louis n0nst Beef.
I'lpHh,d aAd American Sardincs.
salmon (S"u""d), Mackcrcl.
Imported Macaroni.
Fresh Cheese.
Fresh Apples,' in gallon cans.
Bartlett Pears, CuinccH.
Grated Pineapple, Peaches.
"Vi!iS!ow'S' urcotaSh-iirst packed
"DayiS LcStOr Manor Tomatoes hand
packed.
Crosse & Ela"kwcli'3 Chow-Chow Pickles.
Imported worcestershire Sauce.
Bakers Brona.
CONDENSED Miik.
Fresh Snow Flakes.
a lot of Handled Hoes and Grain Gu, dies.
ALECIIEAP FOR CASH.
]R. M. IIUEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
HENRY BOYKIN.

MEssRs II. j. MCCARTNEY < Co.-GcntS.
The fifty-saw Daniel Pratt Revolving
Head Gin and Feeder l purchased from
you the first of last August, far cNccls any
thing that have ever seen. | have never
any machinery. 1t runs lighter than any
other gin, makes better sample and The
arrangement Of Tie breast is SO you can
gin the seed as clean as one would ,irsrc
The Feeder works like a charm, feeding
regularly, fast or slow, as you Please, there
by lesscning the draught. My gin Was
burnt last fall l shall buy another Prat.
next season.
Yours, &c,
G. X RABI!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
LOCAk INTELLIGENCE,
SATURDAY, JULY FL. ;: 1883.

DEATH.- Little Bessie, Youngest
child of Capt. an4 Mrs. G. S. Dwight,
died at Danbprg, Georgia, OH Tuesday
night, aged about five months. She
had been quito sick for some weeks,
'bnt seemed to be improving, when she
was taken suddenly worse. The &c
nains wcrc brought to Winnsboro on
>Thursday, and the funeral services
wore held in the Episcopal church that
afternoon. The afflicted parents have
general sympathy,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

MEssRs- r. J. MCCARTNEY & Co.-Gcnts:
l am well pleased with the Van Wrinkle
y0fI. 1t is all that you represented il to
be. 1t makes tho best sample ever saw,
and turns out good yield. | recommend
it ID all who wish to buy to- be sure to pur-
chase the Van Wrinkle Gin.
Wishing you abundant success, am
yours, &c,
nENpN nONL-JN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
BELOW WE GIVE FEW TESTIMONIALS

Gi.ION We GIVE y FEW TiSTiMONIAIS.
MEssRs r. j. MCCARTNEY e. Co.-The
Frlck Eclipse Engines we bought from YOU
last fall have given entire saiisfactio9 and
we take pleasure in saying that We think
the Eclipse Engine has 10 superior as Il
'arin engine. 1t takes less wood and
water to run it than most engines, and has
all the power that is guaranteud: We
cheerfulIy rccomme, it to Sny parties
Wishing 10 buy an engine, as The best in the
market.
Yours, &c,
TIlOS. JORDAN,
w. j. POWELL,
HIRAM HOLLIS,
JNO. HOLES,
a.. j. LAMAR,
W. }. CRAWFORD,
j. Nj. KIRKLAND.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

Is ono Of the questions which most per
plcXcs the mind of the individual and the
family. TO relieve yourself of this per
plcXitY, you should call and hear our prices
on
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
TIE SUEDIT bCHOOL CONTENTION

Iylcs Ford, July IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
The IlospiiabIe Poles.

The Poles are extraordinarily hospit
able. They entertain without grudgc.
At every table in the large HOUSES some
extra places are laid ready for uncH-
pcrtrd guests as They say, "ior tho
traveller that comes over the sea- It
i7 possible IN Poland b - uninyited
To visit your friend, taking your chill
drrn. ygur servants aud horses and 10
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
Masculine Jcwclry In Europe.

Observing Americans note a riyiva
~ rings. bracelets and Lavish culors in
continental society. Young men at
the theatres are conspicuous when they
stand. as is the custom on the conti-
ncnt, with their opera glasses levelcd
at the house. for bracelets on their
wrists. jewels on their hands. with the
slender golden chain which became the
fashion among Ladies not long ago. In
the revived frescoes of Pompcii the
same thing may be seen. Young Ro-
mans fastened the sleeves of their togas
with gems. and covered their bare arms
from the wrist 10 the elbow with iillcts
of gold and jewelsl The craving am
bition of every man under a monarchy
is for decoration. 4 meeting Of par
lament Is a spectacle Of such personal
bcdizcnment as the widest caricaturc
could not surpass. 50 great a mind as
Disraeli's could not be weaned from
the craving for adoTnment. As a youth
ne was plastcred with iewclry in the
house. as an earl he was covered with
the most outra insignia Of his order in
the peers. \ session Of any one Of the
great orders Of the Bath, the Thistle
the Garter, the Golden Fleece. st.
George, the Black Eagle, or the hun
dred score different companies invented
by sovereigns TO stimulate the ardor
and flatter the vanity Of the noble and
aspiring. presents more theatric gorge
BUSINESS than an oriental pageant
philadelphia Press.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

the letter he brought; and II wasn't
ong before my father, Uncle Henry,
the three emen-servants, and couple of
policemen and myself, were hurrying
down to the bank.
1--WE reached there just in time, too;
had grand scuille, in which we came
out victorious, I'm glad to say. and,
well, the result is that four of the
burglars are in Jail, and the other two.
whom we found here. have gone to
render upthcir final account. The safe
is unharmed, and none Of us are in
jured. except a fewl scratches aud
bruises"
will end my story by saying that
Larry and | have been married two
years now. We are keeping house in 4
coy, comfortable way, and most inn
portant of all our articles of furniture
is a cradle; but, after all. | don't know
which is the greatest pet. baby or my
little fcathcrcd postman, Bijou!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Professor Virchow Of Berlin owns
nearly 5000 human skulls Of all ages
and nationalities.
The wealthiest man in Mexico is Pa
tricio Milmo, an Irishman. whose es-
tate is valued at 100000.
A mosquito has concealed in its bin
six complete surgical instruments,
each so minute as TO be indiscernible
to the nakad eye.
Able Moige. Of Les Mondes. believes
that the ancient cubit, which is ascer-
tanned to be the ten-millionth part Of
the polar axis Of the earth, Is prefera-
ble TO the metre as a standard Of meas
urement.
Continuous baths. as carried out in
Vienna, are reported unofiicially by NJ.
Lenoir as very cfiicacious in the treat
ment Of skin diseases, and he warmly
recommends their introduction into the
hospitals of Paris
Isabeau Of Bavaria. queen OF Charles
vi, sent a collection of dolls, dressed
in the latest French styles. to tho
queen Of England. thus introducing the
latest French fashions In a way which
has been initiated Of late years as a
novelty.
In Russia, on March Q. the day on
which the larks are supposed to arrive,
the rustics make clay images of those
birds. smear them with honey, tip their
heads with tinsel. and then carry them
about, singing songs to spring, or to
Lada, their vernal goddess,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

all these strange sounds and apparl-
tions suggested 10 my mind home Of
evil spirits, the departure Of demons
after Sabbat meeting, or the breaking
up of pagans on "A dark Walpurgis
night. a thunderstorm now burst
!. upon us, and added it's effect TO the
lugubrious scene. The lightning was
vivid in the extreme, and the rain
came down in such torrents that the
thoroughfarcs were soon converted
into muddy watcr-courscs, md fur
ther exploration was rendered impossi-
bic. My conductor proposef that we
should return To the rcst-hog,e. but as
1t was already long past galdnight, I
ordered Il trial at the gate. My sup-
gestion proved % be good. i mandarin
on his way to the palace had Just
passed through, and the custodian.
caring more for his comfort than for
orders, or, thinking perhaps that no one
would be stirring in such terrible
weather, had omitted to close the por-
tails after the Official. We got through,
then, without hindcrancc. The storm
had rendered the morning air very
chilly, and ! was not sorry 10 regain
my hotel and creep into bed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
Fishing WITH C0rmornnis.

In Nieuhons account of the embassy
Of Peter de Goycr and Jacob de Kcyzcr
from the Dutch East India Company
TO the Emperor of China, in 1868. it. is
related that at Si-ning-chcw, in the
providence of Shantong, on an artificial
channel of the Yellow river. the en-
baSsadors witnessed the natives fishing
with cormorants. Here they saw them
catch fish with bird called Lou-wa.
somewhat less than goose and not
much unlike raven. It has long
neck and hill like an eagle. They %
ont in small boats made of bamboo
canes, placing the bird on the outside.
which on sight Of fish shoots down
and swims after it under water. As
soon rs She has caught her prey She
rises. and the fisherman. having taken
1t from her. sends her ont f. seek more.
70 prevent the bird from swallowing
her prey they put an iron ring }
about her neck. II the fish IS TOO big
for her to bring up sh" makes q noise
in the water for the master 90 come to
her help. When they have caught
enough for their owners the ring is
taken off, and they are left 10 fish for
themselves. In case they are aycr,c to
diving they are brought 10 it by beat
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

With regard TO the recent sad sui
eide Of girl by leaping from one of
the towers Of Notrc Dame, Paris. Or.
Bronardcli's expressed view that as-
phyxjation in the rapid fan may have
been the cause Of death. has given rise
90 some correspondence in Nature. M.
Bontcmpts points out that the depth
Of fall having been about siNty-six
meters, the velocity acquired in the
time (lcss than four sccondS) cannot
have been SO great as that some. unes
attained on railways. =. g. thirty-thrce
meters per second on the line between
Chalons and Paris, where the effect
should be the same /; yet we never hear
of asphyIiation OF engine drivers and
stokers Ife considers it desirable that
the idea in questi n should be exploded.
IS unhappy pers rs may hc led 10
choose suicide by fall from a height.
under the notion that they will die be-
fore reaching the ground. Again. VI.
Gossin mentions that few years ago
man threw himself from the top Of
the Column Of July, and fell on an
awning which sheltered workmen at
the pedestal; he sufftred only few
/ slight contusions. NJ. Remy says he
. has often seen an Englishman leap from
a height of thirty-one meters (say l03
fcet) into deep river; and he was
shown in 1852, in the island Of Oahu.
by missionaries, native who had
fallen from a verified height Of more
than 300 meters (say one thousand
feetl. Ills ii was broken near the
end 10y a growth of terms and other
plants, and he had only few wounds
Asked as to his sensations in IA i'ng
he said he only felt dazzled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
MINDLESS Rain.

The rain, the dosolato rainl
Ceaseless and SOLEMN and chill
How It drips on tho misty pane,
How it drenches the darkenod silli
o scene of sorrow and dearthl
would that tho winds awaking
To fierce and gusty birth.
Might vary this dull refrain
OF the rain. the desolate rain.
For the heart of tho heavens seems brealin.
In tears DER the fallen earth,
And again, again, again,
We list to the somber strain
The faint, cold monotone,
Whose soul is n mystic moan
OF the rain, tho mournful rain,
The soft, Departing rain.
The rain, the murmuring rain!
Weary, passionloss, slow;
'Tis the rhythm of settled sorrow
The sobbing OF careless wool
And all the tragic of life,
The pathos of long ago,
Comes back on the sad refrain
OF the rain, the dreary rain;
Till the graves In my heart uncloso,
And the dead who are buried thoro,
From solemn and weird repose
Awake, ahd with eyes that glare
And voices that melt in pain
IOn the tide of the plaintive rain,
The yearning, homeless rain.
The long, low, whispering rain!
Paul II. Hdyne
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
RlIsabetta SirAni.

Among the followers Of Guido REM,
this young woman, who died when but
twenty-five years old, Is conspicuous
for her talents and interesting on ac-
count Of the story Of her life. She was
the daughter Of reputable artist, and
was born at Bologna about l749. She
was certainly very industrious, since
one Of her biographcrs names one hun
drcd and hfty pictures and etchings
made by her, and all these must have
been done within period Of about ten
years.
Much has been said of the ease and
rapidity with which she worked one
anecdotc relates that on an occasion
when it happened that the Duchess Of
Brunswick, the Duchess, Of Mirandola,
and Duke Cosimo de Medici, with
other persons. all met at her studio,
she astonishcd and delighted them by
the ease and skill with which she
skctched and shaded drawings Of the
subjects which one after another named
10 her
The story of he- Iifo ,,idc iron, her
art give, an upd,.ipg i,,cr.., to ,c-
name and insure. her r.,pa,,l.r.,cc
for All time In p.r.pr s,,c va. l.,.a,,-
tiful. and the sweetness of her char
actor and manner won ro- bcr o.. l.,.c
of all ,bosr VIII, vo-c ,.,,cfa,,.a ,,.;,,
her. She was also q charming sinner
and WA, oyer ready =, ,,s,.c ,r...-
ure 10 her friends. Her a5-
mjriug Ijugra,lo-- ais, commend lcr
.a.tc in dras.. which v.a, very sip,lo .
and tbcY oven go..a far as ,,,.ra;.. b.-
moderation in .a,ioy' ~ho we. ,y.u
skilled +, ali da,..-,so ,,.,,erg .,5
would rise ~ d,.r-ca!. -y ,r-f.-,p her
low!y household gu,la. nrvar aI7.,y.
INC prr ny, fo d..rl.,,.. .na boroIv .c,u-
ra,.on- which rrar.r-,v. a, .b. t6opgbt
,ra,l. % ,..,r, a. l..-Ff.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

A new book is called "IIow to Keep
q store" IL is a work Of several
hundred pages. and life is too short to
read It. The best way TO keep a store
is to advertise iudiciously, and thus
prevent it falling into the hands Of the
fherifI.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

Mr.. Farnach. of Raleigh, n. c.. re-
ports that in April and May, he, with
his daughter and an ordinary laborer,
gathered crop of 200 dozens Of silk
worm eggs, worth $1,000. from four
years orchard of 5000 white mulberry
plants.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01
A NIGHT IN PEKIN.
Curious Sights In n Chinese CITY.

the inhabitants retire within their
houses. Not even the most important
thoroughfarcs are illuminated; at GER
tain corners, where the police have
their stations, miserable dirty paper
lanterns are lit up. which she'd no light
whatever. Every one who goes abroad,
whether on foot, in Scdan-chair, or by
cart, must carry a lantern. The streets
OF the Imperial and Tartar cities may
bc said TO be entirely deserted; it is in
the Chinese city only that there is
anything going on at night. Each city
IS shut of from the others at sundOwn,
and the gates are not again opened un-
der any circumstances until daybrcak
| resided in the Tartar city, and II was
in the Chinese city that | wished to
make my nocturnal ramblc, so that
there was no remedy but to make a
night Of ii. My companions declined
10 accompany me. so | had reluctantly
70 undertake the excursion alone.
~! R"' ~ '''''' " ''I' '"' me "'l'''
7",' "''', " ''''' " " - '''' ''' mum ''
about half-past six In the afternoon.
-, ~ '''"' '",,' "'' '''''' '.''' }! 'i
''''.-'' ''' H'.'
IL was locked had not vet diucd. $50
''' wa NY ''''' i'''''' y" '"'''"''
'''' w. '''' '''' '''''' III '"' I'''''' "''"
''''' 80 - mann '''. ~ ''"'' ''' INV
.'.''' ','''''' '''' ''.'' mimi I'''..'''-
NV ''''' '''''' '.'' '.''' '''"' ''' ''.''
.'.'''' "' =
80 Wv i''.''.''' .'',. ''''' ''"''i ''''
'','N . ''''''
go l'', .,'' aye
"'''' ''''.' ''''' '''''''' "i '"' i''''''
'' - ''''',,' - I'''''' ,'.' '' ~ '''''''''
'''''.'''.' - ''.', ~ ''''. .'"''"" '""' ~
''.'' '.'''' ', " ''''' '-''' ,'"'' = ''
..,s, ,t.,n
49, -
go" " '''.'- '- - ''''''' ,,
'' - "
~.
:, -. ?,
,-',
s!'''A'' ''''I' '''''' "ii VIC N"''N' anu !
1870, u.'.,
'.'
- , ''''' "a : : -, 80, '''' ~. '','
-. 80. - - -, - -. 80,
.....'...'.','.., " -. -. 80,
..
.......,.. ,., ,.,.,.,,. 49,, ,,,.t i.r.,,.,, +
,..,..... o.. - - -, 1.
r,:...., 49,, ,-....,..,.,,. ,.,s. IN d.
......-....5..,.. - .....rI ,.,..,..
,.,,,. ,,,., s,-,. - go -, l,,,f. l..,,.rs
,,., l.;,5s - Ill. ,r5 s.r, rr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-02-01

| i u IulntI ulc tHHn HdNt you sue
ceed in your nefarious plan! was
papa's reply.
That's game. boss" said another
rough voice. "But wait till we get
there. We've got the cashier in our
clutches, and when he caves in you
will, too"
Gag him. boys. before we put him
in the wagon" ordered the leader.
Papa's struggles were of no avail,
and gagged and bound, he was carried
out of the house, and soon heard
wheels rolling away.
Two Of the burglars stayed behind to
ransack the house, | supposed. Hear
ing their voices. | turned and He'd into
my room, locking the door behind me.
Oh, what could do ? At that mo-
ment realized how weak woman is!
oh, if there were only some way
whereby | might save my father from
death or infamy!
Crouching upon the floor, l wrung
my hands in agony of spirit, striving
to think of some plan.
Footsteps were heard coming up the
stairs. held my breath in susnensc.
Would the runians try the door, and
finding it locked, force it open? No,
the patscd on
lust then = Ii,tlc rustIc in one corner
of nv room MAIDEN heart beat with
renewed terror. nnt relief came in
st,ntlv who, rcrc,,vol that ,h.
.., -,
..r-;,u. ,.i.....
Ilr.I, I,,,., no.f1o us c,,o cob
,.;a,,..,l,.
.nh ,..r ,,a- r,1,,hiocm ,.hi,.
,,,r,, .rr',,,..,..,..,.i.,. -, 80, -,
,.,r ,r,..,,.r ,t.nT.,,,r,
s,1sorl,. IN. di,;ro ro,.,1,.i,,
.l,..-,. ,..,..', ., .t..,,.l.,.
C.,,,... ~. ..:..
,,,o,.,., ;, rarrr9 49, ,,I ,a,I
th,, tho mn cro,,r-o cnnIL dn sr.h =,
thin, lyb, ,,., ,-,.bi,,9
wan ,r.,,,i.,;,,. c.,,,,-, ..;,.,, ,,r
81 ,ol r,,.- al - -. c,.,,..,,.i,,,.
-, I ~ 's .
Larry LaTFE. LOT "'a saHe 60 ="
'', Jam, D..,, an, Pm! W ~, .t'',' "''.,
there to comnrI him To omen the safr,
Hurry, Your MEG.
~ 81 send this 10y BYon.
This put in an envelope, and tied
the latter around tho birds neck. The
little creature did not seem the least
bit frightened. Lut looked intcllircntlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
B1XIER-ST. PRACTICES.

Notwithstanding all that has been written
about the old clothes dealers OF BaXter-t there are still
practices common with them of which comparatively few
people know anything One of the most Objectionable
of them is the illegal pawnbrokng which is carried on eS-
tcnsiyely. Knowing that they make themselves amen
able In the law il they loan money they offer to buy the
articles Brought to them by impecunious persons, ana
agree to keep them fora consideration the consideration
being about 80 per cent interest Many an unfortunate
person has been badly deceived however by the shop
keepers an article is valuable they OF course wish 10
retain 1t. and every device to do Some person
leaves valuable suit OF clothing, promising TO rcdeemH
the end OF the week. The shopkeeper promises 10
keep the goods for stated The owner, however
may call few hours after and 10 his chagrn find thao
the shopkeeper has disposed Of the goods In nine cases
out Of ten the disappointed person either dislkes u
make complaint to the authorities Is ashamed 10 uo
.,.o
goods are disposed Of. In some stores person Mon
posted can purchase article OF clothing t0r Og
third onehnlf its value. All day long ana t hlu
night BaNters from Chatham-st. TO Canals thtohs'u
with people. -.. ,,o
TRIBUNE reporter one day was amused to note one
system OF business that Is carried on In the street.
that OF advancing money on clothing TO DC rcuocuIJJ
afterwart and giving the owner releNer ~ LEI o
suit OF clothes In exchange In gtOg shOp Ill ulc
a dozen men were drinking One OF the nulhDer VIC
good mechanic and had exhausted his money on hpvc.
lie had pawned his watch and all he had left OF N"ue
was his clothing Drink had him in its tolls. no
hurried into the street, gone fifteen minutes VI
and returned He had obtained ~ or - Tor MS 20 s
OF clothing In exchange for tramps array WHICH mo
only bring the price OF Old rags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
OVERCROWDED HOSPITALS.

On the ground floor in the southwest corner
of Bellevue Hospital situated what are called
cells Tor male patients suffering from the effects Of
alcoholism. There are only six Of these cells, with
two cots in each, and every day twice the number
OF patients that can be accommodated either APP
ply for admission sent there. Owing to the in
adequacy of the accommodations patients have 10 be
transferred from the cells to other hospital before
they are fit condition for the transfer. Nightly pa
ents compelled to lie mattresses laid the floor
Bellevue Hospital Is Ovcrcrowded. The report
comes from Backwell's Island and Wards Island Not
only Charity Hospital but the Homeopathic Hospital
also is OVERLOOKING with patients. In the latter hospital
for years $50 insane female patients have been
fined to the exclusion Of sick people few days ago the
Maternity Hospital East Twenty sXthst was closed
for repairs aud sign yesterday posted on the win
dow Business transferred 10 Bellevue" As there Ia
so little room In Bellevue suffering mothers speedily
transferred from there 10 crowded quarters In Charity
Hospital ON Blackwells Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
ACCEPTING THE SITU4TION.
MR.. ABBEY THINKS ARTISTS WORTH WHAT
THEY BRING.

Henry E. Abbey is probably the busiest man III
New York at the present time. new Opera House
and great English actor are enough Tor any man
to manage without having one Oh tle ia,so1'
,boa+ros in tbe CITY thrown in. Mr.. Abbey, how
ever. found time to say to a TRIBUNE reporter: Il
have read TIE TmDUNE's article hastily and re-
cret more than can tell you that was and am
unable to give the important subject the attehtlo"
il deserves and which shall hope soon to give IT,
There is no doubt that an unhealthy state OF 'ls'
exists in the theatrical profession, but fan TO see
how if can be helped 1t appears to me that not
only are actors salaries constantly increasing pu'
artistic labor of every description is commanding
a higher price
Il may be wrong, but this is certainly my I'M
preston. As to the other questions must lranNS
saw that have not thought sufficiently about them
IN he able to answer oiihand. am inclined TO
take things as find them and make the pest to oi
them, If / want an artist, want him or hcr anu
Lavc 70 nav what is absolutely necessary, for AFTER
all everything is worth just what 1t Will bring