davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
CONFEDERATE COTTON.
Its DemOralixing Influence upOn
Army Officers, and upon Politics.

Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer
Tive me an idea OF that cotton business
during the warf7
After we got into the strict cotton belt,'
said Zen. Heron, sin the state Of Tennessee,
anu further on, the price of cotton had so
enormously advanced by cutting off the sup
ply from America that it may he said to have
been as valuable as gold There was a
pressure from every part of the world to get
al Such cotton as our armies relieved. The
piOckade OF the southern ports prevented the
Cohle'ieiates sending it out, and the Con
1eoerate government seizAl a great deal Of
tiielr own cotton as the capital to conduct
the war. The moment we captured Nash
'ilie, AMI pushed up and down the rivers to
the south. there came into our camps. pro-
Vlded with abundant money and with all the
presents and Inducements that sharp traders
carry, incn representing Manchester New
iofk, Rouen, Saxony, and u single bale of
cotton was quite II prize The tendency was
greatly to denoraliZe the officers of the army
and You can attribute some OF the .!emuralza-
t'ns In our politics to that very cotton buy
ing, Which first tempted some of the officers
out of their honesty, and finally threw them
INTO politics and the lobby at Washington
Vow will give you an instance on the
other side. After the capture of Vicksburs
Gen. Grant sent me up the YaZ)o river with
an expedition to capture Yazoo City. The
laz'o lies Ill bottom, and is magnificent
cotton land all the way up The rebels had
fortified Iazoo City, and it was he .essary
Tor Grant separations to drive them Oft to the
east and north, lest they might reinforce he
ConfederateI at jackson, Miss, against
whom another expedition had been sent.
went up TO Yazoo City aud captured the
place AMI found there about 5000 bales OF
cotton, all marked rs the property of the
Confederate states. Some of it was in boats.
but most of it in warehouse. While pursued
the flying Confeierates off to the east left
orders to have that cotton put OH steam
boats and sent down to Nlcksburg as the
property of the United States. When re-
turned from the expedition it was all ready,
and took it down to the river and turned il
over at Nicksburg to the chief quartermaster.
There were something over twenty-nine
hundred bales- Years passed by, and the
southern claims business started up
Curiosity led me to examine into the settle
ment of that particular prize Of cotton, and
found that our government had paid for
twelve thousand bales, or more than nine
thousand more bales than had seizeI"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
w UPOR


Newport is n city about which no two
authorities agree. 1t is claimed by one
distinguished American writer that it
IN 'th" centre of refinement, fashion,
intelligence aud wealth." Another,
equally eminent. declares it to be
"shoddy, Innchbeck and greasy, with
newly acquired and vulgarly used
wealth" One noted English critic, who
was feted there last year, says that
Newport is the heaven of the toady
and the snoh," while Frenchman who
had similar experience declares it to be
"the Mecca Of the rich who can be
worship; oil for nothing but their
wealth" \ correspondent of The Lon
don Globe says: 1T is the paradise of
two sets of fools the gilded clique
who spend tens of thousands in the
effort 10 outshine their neighbOrs, and
the ol'scqnious clique that beggars it.
sclf for the privilege of witnessing the
pitiful contest"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11


John 4. New j. said to rcscIn
bio senator Mani,rnn. of Ne
brsaks. ~ p"rs"ual appearance and IL
hl. p.nchani ior ~ good time on the
dead lnei lie - ~ nee u man ~,
you ever saw. says nno "f hi~ ol | en-.
ploye-, TN give Won an ine,d mt Illus
tfatiBT htH ehsrac ar. pns time mol
long aro he made 40 .OOD by dsal IN
Mutual thion stock, aud ~ he was
satnting 'h" moles over ~ his little
private room ~ The indianapolis Jour
nal ohlce. he looke mp and saw me
eoming down Tho stairs iie beckoncd
me 81 come "a 4 want Won a. watch
this muney mnmrnt wh,lo | ran out
Iot . drink. saii he. There's stO.0W
10 the p,l- kcep q sharp eve on Il
Presently he came back Here. take
thi. ~hi nay thanks, >aid hr. showing
ssb b II towafi mr oh. no. said
'tha, wouldn't i'e right lie protested
sni ! -till declined Finally. look NJ
ont "a the windus ho said lon see
,hssss two poc-wee birds sitting on the
sslsgraph line over yonicrF Yes.
We'll, Ill bot AoI - to n nickel that
TIE pee. go to ths east lilo. first
saw that hr vas ,ie .rm,n.l 90 get rid
ef ftha 81 IN take YOU, said |. lie
loAs. aud ionh the money. That. the
sat ot man he ~. every timo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
IUE EHiDE or DEATH

a'"f"t>>Ib >"NLL WITHOUT MORAL.
Evansville Argn.
t'"odh,", IIcrhrrt'
Good iye Eurylice, and oh, how
sweet the Thought that this will he our
last good bye. Tor morrow night,
dailing, N"u will hc mine, mine to love
nnd cherish and protect from all the
chilling blasts of adv"rSitv. IL not the
Thought Il sweet u:c. Eury,lice?"
Aye. Herbert. and vet" and a
chill Secm"l to shake the frail young
form. and an anNioas look came into
the starry ewes.
And yet. what, Eury.lice?"
'oh. Herbert. it is dull foreboding
that something is going 10 happen me.
| know onr future looks bright, but
still the feeling will come, though
strive to keep il back"
Then why feel aught of fear, dar-
ling? Surely my strong arms can pro-
tcct youp'
Yes, lint you have said 'good-bye,
an.l soon will he left alone, and then,
oh. Herbert, how l wish this night was
over. canno.. oh. | cannot drive
back the feeling that some great
harm il coming to me
But Herbert drew the fair Young
hcad 10 his breast and showered kisses
on the golden locks and on the culver
ing lips, and with the kisses peace
seemed Ia settle in her heart and the
frightened look passed away.
"t'ood bye. again, darling" said Her
bert.
"Good-bye, Herbert" she said
simply, and he was gone.
Eurydice started slowly to her room.
IL was n cosy nest. and one meet for
the radiant being who reigned there,
but as she entered the old fear came
back and her footsteps seemed clogged
with lead.
Rousing herself she seated herself be-
fere the long pier glass and commenced
to slowly let down her coils of golden
hair. and us she looked at the fair re-
fcction she murmured: "Yes, 1 am
lovely. and no wonder Herbert loves
me so. Oh! fair face that hides a
heart Of lead. Oh! if this anguish
would leave. oh, if the morrow were
only here NV God. what is that ?"
cried she. M n noise in the corner was
heard. "Oh, has it come so soon ?"
and 10y n strong effort she rose to her
feet and swinging half around faced
this unknown something that was in
the room.
For moment the dlated eyes saw
nothing. and then ~ they rested on the
unknown something, there was low
moan. the limbs suddenly gave way and
the 1.-the Young body sank with dull
thnd" Ia the floor
A little crimson stream trickled from
the half open lips, quiver. and all
was over and the spirit Of Eurydice
Boges passed over the dark river.
And the mouse, frightened by her
fall, ran back into its hole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Tws Glasses ~ p,u,er sufferer

" " - M"tns iu not ~nfutN
rh"f" are ,wo great sources uf suffer
ing nr lrpi spd misconduct That
~ o. 80. Wrrhl generally find some
ono Nhu g. TO lil .mn iur the snfl"r,ng.
"r ws ,,unni llilirt the individual
sufferer. "f some mo connected with
hun hv family ties. has hrou hit about
the SUFFERING hY lmrrnNiirnc". wee. or
other mi.rn1duei or rthcs lii-rlng coild
not have ho pfe,rnt'd by ordinary
human VIRTUE 80 tnf'thought
lisnevulrnt people. actin, under tlr
desifr tn riN" immr lintr relief to suffer
ing hsv" not been much li-po,cd 10
ponder up this distinction. The re-
snlt has h"on -iiicicntly dcplorahl,
The didr ,bntion ~ rharitahl. rclicf,
without rrgard - the oriyin ni sui'cr
ing has hal aholn "a satisfactory re
suits ~ would iolos from administer
ing the .amr an iiuie ~ all cases of
poisoning III. tlizaImthan poor law
was designed o. relieve the poor. and
came near pauperiflng the English ma
I Ion Vet nn profound ro lection Is
needed TO discover that tho effects Of
relieving -uirting ransci iy accident
may bc, aud must he. greatly different
from those ui relieving suffering caused
bv chocc. II /, ob,ioua enough that.
hesidos the Immediate relief. there are
femoi. effect, upIu the individual re-
he,ed aud upon the community that
Knows II hl. relief
Hut. when VIZ undertake Ia relieve
suffering caused hy misconduct. It IL
evident that fund ,melt,l and. doubt
les. henehcrnt provision II nature ~
intetfcrcd with " hen No suffer IN
etnse luence ot or NV Wilt II arts. the
natural 'c ! i 4, dctrr ~ from repeat
ing those att. Whsn tins suffering In
telies.i H. others. the natural effect in
~ cncnutaW" us to repeat those acts
The mass II mankind will repent of
ths,r a.. whether of on - on o. com
missipn. onls under the influence Of
actual pain either felt hy themselves
or mos, ~ arly ai before their ewes
Take away this pain, ani they Will "
on SHINING ani to sil until the day of
iuttutuaut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

INV t0tSfyl
A very stubborn man 10 often vpouR.
but seldom dishonest.
A crank is . fool. with more brains
than he knows what 10 DO Sith,
The man who 10 alvAys snaicus 10
take ths chances. invariably takes oas
chance too many.
Take all the iuek there 10 ia che
world. and you couldnt make . halt
dozen genuine sacccssss out Of u.
There arc plenty Of people Who kaew
how 10 make money. end hoe " vxses
Il. but few Who know hsv 10 spsnd 10
Tho symptoms Of palisaes sad lasi.
moss are % near aliks that 70 would
bother many people 10 tsll which dc.
ease they have ths more q.
There IL nothing that shsws sessaGSh
Of character more tAsa eessatsicity q u
10 natural. and nothing that shovs
weakness more 70 u 10 artificial.
What the country wants the most
just nov II less religion and more pi~ey,
less advice and moro example. Ices poll.
tics and more patriotism. and less pedi.
gree and more pluck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

MeKico will soon have an opportunity
Of wrestling with ths Chimes, question.
for late advices state that the almond.
Dyed Celestials are swarmins inso ths
land Of the Monsexumas along ths sail.
road lines. A. prescat. however, thor
are q necessity. No hotel caa be run
without Chinese, for there are 40 Mssi.
can cooks. aud the hotels are too small
TO employ American ceoks ~ wages do
manded. A. 20, they have not
gone ,o work in railrosd building aev
into the great mining campo. sscsps ~
restaurant keepers aud laandrymen
The working classes Of che country
have not felt their cosnpssi,ios, hat
there is likely 10 he bloodshed wheu
they do There IL demand as
the capital for legislation rss,rictina
Chinese immigration ~ overland routes
and absolutely prohibiting IL into sea
pOrts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Owe LIFE.


liie Argosvl
Her llt'l" whit. hand i resting
On VA" arm that held 1t of old
Aiii u" Thinks II Is only the ni.ht breeze
Ihht makes II So soft and coll
Her eyes into hi, are gazing
Eve, ever - faithful to him.
AM u" think, ~ tli" shadowv twilight
That niak''- them 50 strange and dim.
ii"r if't'N face turns toward him:
Nh. hon dIi hcr face, turn aways
An'i b" thinks II IT," sllSrrv moonlight
bat uinhc, IT ~ f,Int AMI gray.
''h. epnii TINT fingers and falters,
laA"''iurap" ami hi,Ier 'G,pi-bye."
n litr' why "A lite Is nothing.
W len millions c.t,'h minute die.
With millions each ininlt.. ing,
llnt matters oi. life ur ,.,;itht
tme fraSi!r and tender exlstenret
pnr tr"niulu,s passing br,aths
A lf,' WHY lif.. i, nothing,
itt matters TN, ON. burn dimt
Ala f"r ih" il;,, IT r..;>un-
bi" .Iic = the world I" him,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
IScientjfic JOurnal.1

A profound political economist con
nected with tho University of Berlin
tells his classes that the nation which
will finally take the lead in the worl |
will be the one which will annually
raise the largest amount of the best
fertilizers. The virgin soils of America,
Africa and the great islands of the sea
will be all brought into cultivation in
the course of the next century or two,
and all the nations will have steam,
electricity. and whole patent office OF
labor-> aving machines. Then the bal.
ance will lean towards tue people that
can put into the soil the best and the
most fertilizing ingre lients.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Novel Grape stand.

Among the novelties in silver and
glass which have lately been introduced
in London. and one which was among
the bridal presents at an aristocraaic
wedding. is grape stand of artistic de.
sign, and furnished with invisible
hooks, from which are suspended the
richest clusters of the white and pur.
pie grapes. The effect is good as q
matter of table ornamentation, and
the fruit is pres rived in much
greater FRESHNESS, than when the
lunches are piled one upon another
on plate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
The Very Latest Ta-Ta Thing.
Exchange

Another agony-the portraits of the
family are now painted on the com
pany ch H." says the artist. Apropos
to this, the little sweet 16" ornaments
the sugar bowl, the "hower Of the
family" the bread plate, and the artist
may, "in mild way" pose the sharp
features of the maiden aunt upon the
teapot. while the dignitied head Of the
house ga2es mildly up from under the
edge of a quarter pound lump Of but
ter. What next?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
ONE NO KIN,Y UORK

v FfH HFV sN'NN
The queen Of Madagascar is dead.
Her whole life was spent in efforts to
spread Christianity among her people.
She ahol,',cd id"latry; she was the
friend of religion. learning, and the USE
iul arts. There il many a monarch on
the European throne who could have
bcen l. tier taken tlnn she; whose lives
have not been ST. prolific of good to their
subjects She has left name and mem
ory that would grace any queen in Chris
f.r.l,.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Saleratu6 for Bad Meat,
GChicago Herald.

ICHICdRO f1tTHIu.
Over forty tons Of poultry in the hands Of
Boston dealers soured during Thanksgiving
week. and three-quarters of 1t was purchased
for canning houses who claim that, although
it would not keep for many hours, and was
therefore unstable in the retail market, it
was just as good as the dryest and freshest
after being treated to a salsratus bath
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11


Gentleman I'm BARRIERS chair. notices a dog
who sits close bv him regarding him with
fixed attention. hat is that dog staring at
~. that way for
Barlr'r nndiiferntlyl yl-Thit dog is always
thcr, You know, il happen TO cut of q
ric,c of AN ear
ti,,.tlsn,an n-Weili
Barber u, well he eats it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
PARTNERS IN A. "RBSTB2RAW."
Two COlOred Gentlemen VINO Had
Taken Lessons in the Financial Art
or Self Defense,
| Arkansaw Traveller.

lArkansaw Traveller
Brocky John and Government Pete. two
colore1 gentlemen of elninence. raised a cror
of cotton together, and with the profits
moved to town and established restaurant.
When the first of the month came, John
went to Pete aud said:
"Whut we gwin:er to pay off wiif"
Blaine ii know"
"Whut we gwine ter eat ter mors'
Blame ii know"
Wall, said John, after perp,exed reflec
tion. "how's we gwinter run dis heah res
terraw!"
II doesn't know dat nuther'
An Yer doan seem ter be much cousarned
bout it,
"No, rse restin' easy Dun got 'nuf tel
eat iur one week, an ef | arers f. els rs full a,
does now. doin AN; nutlIin' ter eat"
"lers fool, Pet dat, whut yer is
"Oh, no, yerse'rs 10 fool, ease yer'S bod
derin bout su'thiu whut yer hain't got IL.
gwne stay 'roun' an heah, money ur no
money, bet 10y IL, time de ulder foxes gits
huff ter eat I'll b, clawin slI'thin'"
Vas, Pete, but aller our moneys dur
gone
Oats all right We was dc ones whui
spent it an We ain got no room to complain
Il" "n away an study flosofy'
500 afterward John slipped into the house
t"oK the toe Of Il stocking from hole in the
wall and unused: Thought times would git
hard, 80 jes put little su'thin aside fol
mysef"
Shortly after John went out, Pete Slipped
in, took an old pocket from under box, and
said to himself, "sOrter thought dat dark an
rainy day would come 'roun' bimeby. an
thought Id better look out for ole Peter. OLE
Pete, lemme congraterlate you right heab
amt man ter fool way his time. Doan lik
ter fling spiciOns on a mans carackter, but i,
doan seem ter ne dat ole John is er homes
man nOhow."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
No Oaths In the lsdian Language.
Reading PENN Timeal

when an Indian wants to swear he
must learn the English language TO do
so, as there is nothing in his own that
he can use in taking the name Of tho
Great Spirit in vain" said the Rev.
John J. Kelly. grand specimen Of the
Chiokasaw nation. in bis lecture IN the
Fourth Street Methodist church last
evenin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
sss~,m~sas,- ssapa,s~p-~.

Nfh = lntolfeN
-Dtd you form any estimate OF the
dsmeuliiss tho Americans hal 10 cap
var. the io i,hca'iun- of MeSico IN
isaip7
iss Nas u soldier through our
sas on tlr lninn side anl marched
a"~n ,p hasianonga an I Atlanta AMI
: netet a. ans dei-nsi,. position a.
sitohR a. hapnl'.rcc There are no
sdes ., Al ~ nr, np tp u II - iust a
tsnpait If almost ,crti,al rock. Yet
We Amesi.'an- scaiel q climb NJ up on
sssis oshsr l'sck, man over man. MAX
hH human SITTER. II iillol me w..h
sainifa'iuu g. s"" viat they could ac-
"'sapiish. I ana satisfied that "a many
'ash - thi. i,tls room would hold
~sald have hron mvincihlo ia that
place Ito MeNicau- have put up u
monument o. the brave McNicnn- killed
W d"i"hding a against the North
H"s'iean' II /. handsome monu-
msn', bnt ! hal iu smile at the amount
w bravery that ruuld no, defend such u
pat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Fanny Fern aud Family.


told Mr.. Derby, the veteran publisher,
how delighted used to be when Fanny
Ferns bright meditations ufed to come out
in The Boston Olive Rranch
"Yes, hs said, The Olive Branch paid her
S3 for each article, with which she
barely managed to support herself and
her children in miserable manner l
thought saw merit and money in them.
They were widely circulated, and The Home
journal used often to copy them. Her
brother, n. p. Willis, the brilliant editor Of
that paper, associated with Morris, saw moth
ing in Fanny's writings. He gave her no EN-
coIragement. an sent her word that she had
better go to making shirts; but Gen. Morris
liked her work very much, and so did the as
sistant editor, James Parton. The latter
gave glad hospitality to many of
her fugitive paragraphs. This led to
his acquaintance with her, and l think
1t was after he had married her
that Willis was served up in her novel rs
Appollo Hyacinthe. Her first husband was
Charles Eldridge, of Boston, but when he died
she formed an ill-assorted marriage with n
MIR. Harrington, whom she was obliged to
leave. About the time that her writings at
tracted my attention Robert Bonner made
her the splendid offer of 800 = column for
The Ledger. went to Boston and got her to
collect her Fern Leaves which had a great
circulation. She accepted a royalty Instead
of the 81 600 down, which offered her. and
she made $4,000 the first year.
"After she became famous and independent
her brother, n. P, began to recognize her in
gingerly manner, and toward the close of
bis life, when he became sick and morbid, she
went and took care of him and did all she
could to comfort his declining years. She
constantly contributed to The Ledger almost
to the last day Of her life By the way,
Fanny Ferns daughter, who married Morti-
mer Thompson Doesticks), afterwards con-
tributed to The Ledger, and the Miss Ellie
Thompson, who now writes for the same
paper, is Fanny Ferns granddaughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
FASHIONS ~ NEWS HATS

II IN n fact worthy Of notice that the
only article Of mems dress in the fash
ioning of which the wearer's taste plays
no part, is the hat. The styles of hats
are due altogether to the taste and
fancy Of the manufacturer, so that
twenty-four hours before the new style
is displayed in the hatter's windows no
one hut the "iini,her" knows what
shape II will assume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
rLEiRIvG ~ iKiZOyIAY FOREST:

rIEIRING ~ WIZOYIiN FOREST,
New York Tins
When. saws recent writer. it is de-
siri.blc To make clearing in an ANA
yonian forest IA leaning tree is selected,
aud all the trees in front of it are cut
on ono side Then the vines are severed
and the leaning tree is cut down, bring
ing all the trees near it to the ground
with crash. Soon the hot rays of the
sun ii, the brnsh for quick destruction
by fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
shan e.vsa -,.'s As,s svass.

II may be Of interest TO those Who
mako the subject stuiy to know that
there are only i've genuine sisassnrss
Of Shakespeare known to he 10 ssis,.
eucs. One IL In the London library,
the other in the Hritish mu-eam. one
attached 10 his will st Doctors Con.
mon. and two In possession Of private
0pllectors
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Why Drsvsrs Tsss ss sSs asssa

Hsnry Wrsdy T. Asi.asa Co"ss'sss.sn
Major W. II. Bmyth gives me th fol.
lowing origin Of ths Americas custom
OF turning TO the right on the road
Our ancestors drove oxen - Q ususl
thing. In driving a or team the driver
walks on tho left n the team, % thst
he can handle tho gosd or Whip wsth
his right hand. in meeting Q wssca
each driver would turn 70 The right. 90
that he could be between his own onsa
and those Of the athcr xAxun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
HE, roo, rs KiRCHING on

Chicago Tribune
In addition to a poem by Tennvson
on the death of John Brown the public
is threatened with biography of the
same distinguished deceased by Sir
Theodore Martin Victoria has ordered
both, and they will probably be made
to order in due time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11
Z ntrngO verses.
lsI F.lI.I. np1

Contributor: Your verses beginning,
1.-TWO littl. feet 50 small that both nestle In
on. warm buffalo robe are declined We
never print Chicago poetry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

Cotton: Most Of our misfortunes are more
supportable than the comments Of our
fsasn1 upon them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

No. sr." aid . prscssssf Amssrisan, .s.
0r-e sfse On sss inass.i fsr ~, iss
"u'~nee' wbsrvs man " put his hssr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

Ne',h Carolina mau ha. invented
@a'hihe that will pack 100 pounds OF
asa In Aitsou ,ncl space.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-11

'Hs Palladium Honor and profl,
- ,a' i.nr boa a.. sans sa.s