davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Washington, Aug. Dear Sir
have read your letter with amaze.
ment and Indignation. There is
but one mitigation to. the perfdy
which your letter d~iscloscs and that
is found in the fact that you confess
your share in it. [ don't know
whether you were a Democrat Or
not bnt if you r the crime which
you confess is more objectionable.
The idea that this administration
pied good to give the people better
government and better officers, and
engaged in a hand-to-hand fight with
the bad elements of both parties,
should be betrayed by those who
ought to be worthy of implicit trus,
is atrocious and to the party ought
to he punished with Imprisonment.
Your confession came too late to
be of Immediate use to the public
service, and | can only say hat while
this is not the first time that | have
been deceived and misled by lying
and t%reacherous representations, you
are the first one that has so
frankly owned his grievous fault.
If any comfort is to be extracted
from tits assurance, yon are,welcome
to it. Your truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
SPECIAL MOTTO


+. Persons having claims 4, ].
ton anywhere in this lsrll !, ~ :
poet'Hily solicited ID ~, Z Y \ !
-elves Of ny services. r" n. Y
prosapt and carefu atienlna N
ous'af>s entrusted 10 NE d ~
"A share 81 the public PATRONS.
JOS. +, Anpsr
accounts may be left Al iii 4.
Or addressed to me Pr H. 4
Aobesilic, La. MAY lrIh III
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Generally speaking, if yoa arr
troubIcd with "tho blaos" ani cai
not tell why, ron NAV Ne certain
that it springs from physical weak
ness. Misleading Of lying en- y sol.
and couring painful ideas, il yon are
a despairing lover, a hvoochond lac
or vaIetuajnarian, you shouIl be
up and stirring yourself. The blood
of a melancholy man is thick ar
slow, creeping ssn@gish'y throag!
his veins like muddy wafer ii 8
canal ; the blood If year raocrv
chirpIns philosopher i eiea a1d
quick, brisk rs aew3} h@n2cha
champagne. Try, therefore, 70 sei
yonr blood IN motion. 70 eject
this, don't go gr2ziing down brandy
smashes, gin cock talk or any of the
other juggling compounds in which
alcohol is ~disgnise!; for every
artificial %stimulapt viii drag you
down two degrees for every one it
lifts you up. The devil always
oeats US at barter. Try, rather,
what a smart walk will do for you;
set your pegs in motion on rough,
rocky ground, Or hurry them up a
steep, dragged hill: build a stone
wall; swing an axe over a pile of
hickory or rock maple; turn a grind
stone, dig bitches, practice ground
and lofty tnfnhling," poor water
into sleeves with the Danaides, or
with SisyphuS, ''nrin the high hill
heavea huge round stonc::' in short
do anything that will start perspira
ton and you will soon cease to have
your brains lined with black. as
Burton expresses it, or 10 rise in the
morning, as Cowpcr did, like an
Internal frog ont of Achcron, crown
ed with tic ooze and mud of mel
ancholv."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The new temporary Court House
is about finished and will be ready
for the big term of Court which
will be held in September.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The Excursion for the benefit of
the Colored Baptist Church of.
Abbeville, will take place next
Wednesday, September End.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The attention Of Gov. McEnery
is directed to the following recent
expressions Of Gov. Gray. ofInliana.
Thev are we'll worth Executive
consideration
Il am going to quit Issuing par
dons upon general petition. In a
word, | propose to know something
Of the personal history and career
Of the person | pardon whether he
is suffering for a first oiTense, what
his antecedeDts and general behavior
have been, etc. What a Governor
wants to steer clear of is the crilni
nal class. TO pardon a hardened
criminal is to cast pearls before
swine Occasionally a young man
of good intentions gets into trouble
and into the Penitcntiary, and in
these and similar instances one term
in the Peniten.iary IS enough, and
aardons frequently prove reforma-
tory in tl.eir influence. X Cover
nor has opportunity to observe how
many and great inju@t;ces are com.
united in the administration Of laws.
For instance, o man in some euiet
sleeping community commits a crime
he is sent up for two years. Another
man in the community, whose sense
of Justice has been outraged by the
vicious classes, commits a crime of
the same grade, and because the
officers happen to catch him, and
because of a public cry for a victim,
he is given the fall penalty Of the law
say fourteen years. Here are two
men thrown into the P~enitent;ary
for precisely the sane otfenSc, one
for two years, the other for half a
life time. wish was relieved oil
responsibility in the whole natter"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Aufdcmorte who skipped from
New Orleans some months ago with
a considerable amount of money
was captured in Monterey, Mexico,
and is now on his way to New Or
leans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The wife oe a tenant on Theolin
Landry's plantation, in this parish,
near Grand Marais, recently gave
birth to triplets, two girls and a
boy. Who says Vermilion is not
inhabited by a progressive prospe-
rous, prolific people
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The past week has been notori-
Gus for abundant rains and exces-
sively sultry weather. If the rains
continue many days longer the cot
ton and the rice crops will be cut
short fully one-half.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

We hope the next Grand Jury
will pay careful attention to the
condition Of the roads throughout
the parish and see to it that the hor-
rible plight Of a number of them is
speedily remedied.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Iberia parish has ginned and
shipped several bales of new cotton
this season, bnt we have not heard
Of any being turned out in Vermil.
ion yet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The cane crop in this PARISH has
never been finer in many years
Especially is this true on the lower
part of the Bayou.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Well, Bro. Bailey, the railroad
from Lafayette to Ahheville, will be
built when the railroad magna.es
get ready, not before.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Sara Bernhardt has been recon.
ciled to her husband, Jacques Da.
mala. She has made a great hit in
London in Sardou's play, "Theo
do,o," written expressly for the
ethereal tragedienne.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

The Pointe Coupee Banner has
failed to reach our office for several
weeks.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

B@ m !, b Sif' II = q asr,.
" 1 r''s, flan1as J /, ! IN q; u
"a well tax & u.s. =. lIaisig ~
or 1 ; J,aa BIZ g : / y y, Y
| Glselard. IA n : = ~ NJ !
state 5 81. aisl iax i.
state ! 6s. STUCK tax IL
Grrsp. Wi fIssn s : ra,ls
- parish q sta e ! aa =. =
2 state ie,sts. 80 * \
If n NV ',,'.. 3, 4 Joseph lsl ls,m .
'' y. = parish COS sts,a Lssf IN.
/, 1GFeen, Wasainy,ma' @
/ y statel5ers. 'ess Ia i 4.
=, Nrt'hth, 80 .lcres ! ~, y
''A.f If ) laali Sc, ' eA
PARISH Il Il sla ! O., 7 i { NJ
~ !. ). Nuxn
Sheriff 4 Tax M
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
lCOntinued from first nann

piAHt 1tI
provements tax 's3 parish [ SIS state
3octs--tax "a parish | IS state zoe
Ellis, W r for wife lot IA Boet',
portion of AbbeviIle tax 's3 parisl
"a state 24cts--tax 's4 parish | /:
state 3Octs.
Ewing, Henry c 40 acres bd r
by \ Trahan s by A Vanslyke and
stock tax "a parish 3 81 state | Sc
Foreman, VoIney imnrmts and
stock taxes 's3 parish 80 state 81
tax 81 parish 30 state Diets.
Foreman. Anderson improvement.
& stock tax IS par | 50 state 4scts
Fornlan, Parker stock tax 80
parish 6 IS state 2 25-tax 81 par
ish IS state I5cts.
Fo:man, Valentine impn's and
stock tax 'S4 par 4 II state . +.
Forman, Lnstcr 70 acres southern
portion sw sec 80 II ST. : east
I22 acres north portion Of sw 7 o.
NV and southern portion Of NV /
sec 81 t II ST. 3 e and stock tax "a
parish 7 35 safe t %.
Farman, Walter $50 acres ne !
sec | II ST 9 e and stock tax 81
parish 5 % state 2 &c.
.Forman. Walter ct ais I!G o2,TOo
acres W J of NV CIV ! oFnr . sec
IL ST ) G tax 81 parish : Us
state | 80
Faux, John \ r. stock tax 'S3
parish So state 3Octs.
I%'ap;s. john J az, 81. OF Jos
Ftuk - III acres ie II t,v John K
F4u!Y ~ Ben FanIk-I0 #c,es I'D
n by Bourgne 8 by Onez'me Gaspard
ID acres I'D u Ivy Ben Faulk 5 bv
G Harrington lax 81 paA 10 SO
state I -
l'an'k. Joseph g 81 acres I'd n
ny q iirrpin $ hy 4 Faux & stock
TX ~ pr ~ 90 state 81
Faux, De'phinc 81 .6,ioo 81 Of
ne / sec % t IL 81 e tax 81 parish
| 81 state ! ~,
Fan k. Jos & Iaro;ntc Pierre hpir
Of 100 acres hh n hv j IhmHirp : Ivy
Il Harrington tax 81 pari.A , Is
state | i.
IN :,
fr''sei"k, J'ah NE ''EIfs and
stock tax 50 rnrisu | 81 <ia,c &c.
rns.;inr Marcel i,,,.s .,r,i ,,o.k
81, q 49,. ~
'hA 60 la' "o Sla'G 'oe-.aA Or
parish | oI state Soc g.
E.e:ro. III, ..,,. 20.
h",.+i, ""i' e''NA w IAN CT
parish 10 STATE .bPtS.
T.,rar. Flnrien + imnroyemnnts
t,v ~ ,.,r I % ..a.o > ,-
,' '.''S -
F:4aN ~ ibtiHt'il hit.sc tax "a
pa.i Il :: Il state . II
he. =. ~ -, ,
@'"NA ''N CO paiis''
i - Sta'h 10
Foster. Fr!nkt;, Is acres hi II Tx
s,., III; -; II
-
>iG"A faE =: !tat III tate 4 ~,
F.a4.k. nagi,i for viii, Az. acres
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

nrummers are. as thick as the hair
on a rabbits back il this place. y
good sign.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
A~DrERTIs!NG RATES.:

Advertisements will be inserted al one dollar ard
City cents y square tone inch Of SPACE or less, for the
first, and seventy Ave cents for each subsequent in
sertjon, for any time under one month. For longer
periods as follows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Several parties left this place for
the seashore last week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
a Page from the President.
Correspondence.

Washington, Aug. 5-Oue OF the
incidents in the Presidents exper-
fence with political applicants seems
thus far to escaped observation and
report. The correspondence given
below, and about the authority Of
Which there is question, explains
Cincinnati, July 24.-To the
President, Washington, D, c.: Dear
Sir--This community read the
announcement of-----, to the
judgeship, with establishment and
regret, if not pain, and none were
more astonished than those who
signed his petition. and | regret to
say that my name is to be found
upon it. | have refused several
whom | know to be unfit. but | signed
this one thinking it would never be
considered aud not for one moment
believing that the appointment was
possible.
When it was first presented to me
| put him off and hoped to escape,
but he came again with it, and, with
| signed 1t, thinking there
was 10 chance for Its reaching even
a consideration. 1t was signed by
many prominent men Who hated
TO refuse, and hoped and thought it
would result in nothing. Yours
very respectfully.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
STATE or IoilSli,
TWENTY F'FTa DISTRICT c'el''
Patish Of Yerni'le'.
NJ. IS


Succession q Portals fe's'''.
App'icatian II EIrais l' ( y I
her hu,han.i iiia"iaa is'ass'
to ISe uriminlel "Ifa'''F'fa's u
Notirr i lwrelA{ gym Sc ,...s
ties interested IN liz sa'l' -
or having am orlpfl'l''' Y s w.
the application q sa1i aI''1 i i
file The same IN wt'lhfg, : $, III
nf llln clerk Of court VIM
from the date heree'. ;;,..lyt
G. Given op.cr ny ofirIal .''''''1
hi, 25h day Of ia'f ,,,r#
''' ts'
SmrIes & White. aug.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29


Announcing the names of carailatrs........S 10
Professional or business cards OF ten lines or
less, one IS
Transient advertise ments must be paid for in adj
yanct.
Communications OF a personal nature will be
charged doutle the regular rates, and must be paid
for POSITIVELY in advance.
AG vcrtisementsr not 1narEe ! viii be published until
forbid, If responsibility and vii. be charged accord
linclg.
Obituary and marriage notices will be charged as az
vertiselnents when exceeding fifteen lines.
RE-All communications aud advertisements MUST
he handed in on or before Wednesday morning toiu
sure insertion in the following Saturday' Issue.
EgyAnonymous communications will NOT be pub
lished under any circumstance.
rg@All letters ana COMMUNICATIONS must be adj
dressed to The Editor of the Neritiiona; Able
Vile. Vermlion parish, louisiana.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
STATE or I.et!slia y.
TWENTY Flrrn mi risf f''''
pa..,h d yer''i W.
70 Il

Succession Of Rosa a = n n
Notice is hereby given e . 10 y
,ies interested in The w. ! naEsil
or orr having any opgosI''',, a ! g II
the tableau Of deus. ! st,essslel
and Of distribution, o. ", ,riliag !
to file the same y 4 eourl fIlF
the Ii Office of the c'e r. a,' an helseE
in is'' ten days from he be-. a1' al ed
Given under ny nam 'Jaae 100
'''''' LAsrIr BRsussasp
smedes 1 White, a'''''
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Watermelons continue to come
into town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
What is Home without a Mother?

And yet how many of us have
unhealthy mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters. If they would only uso
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills to
which w~omankind are heirs would
vanish like mist beneath a noonday
sun. This inestimahie remedy is an
infaflible cure for weakness. ncrv
business, monthly irregularities, pain
ial mcnstfuatioa and all female com
plants. For sale by n. G Young.
Druggist, AhheyiI!e, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29

Pay your back taxes, next Tues,
day is your last day Of grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

Nr York 10 The Bottom Satdrid, EUsRfng Gozeft>
one well known society lady .nada z pet pf I small
turtle which she dressed in pub SILK dress and took 70
the with her. She carried Ia the Opera House In
her pocket and when she got ihcle placed ~ on tho
railing front OF thu box with her bouquets. There It
would walk up and down, ani stick ts Ugly head ont or
its she'll and ogle the ladies in this Lets3hogng boxes
DO Nicbette, she wond exclam, pa,tEg tue turtle
GU its back has she ut lovely T. All of the gentle
men would say that she had indeed while IN their hearts
they would to take her by The tail AMI lire her into
the orchestra Another lady, younger than tnis enc,
fnr the lady with the turtle Is Married w0nsnhad
mice for pets which she teoS TO the opera with
her and which she allow to the railing OF her
box. They very tame ard would always como
back at call She would let them crawl Der arm
and over her bare neck aud ds orr themselves gener
ay to the the ladies who occupied the box with
her and had nerved themselves 10 this Init
I,acy with vermn. Another young lady has lizard,
which lets crawl her arms and neck The funny
thing about these strange pets Is TIA. their owners
These the peOl whoSuppot the German oeeta and
who dcte Wagner and such oyers OF music that
they bring creatures tho opera with them ~ XIII mei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

proclaimed. Nothing remains in the city wh'oh
the commissioner of the Sultan can use tp reach 'o
people in his effort to turn their hearts nom f'"c0
Alexander unless he comes with Turkish army 10
conquer the land
The Bulgarans of this city have had n hard time
IN getting to their homes in time for being Vi
service. Those in Robert College tried to get away
but the larger part of them were stopped by inc
police regulation that let's one leave Constah-
tInople without q permit. bakshish commonly
suits the impecuniOus police inspectors quite as
well as permit, hit this occasion that per
snnsive failed owing to the large number OF
applicants. So the patriotic young men hah 10
return crestfallen to their classes, aud wait for
better times.
The Greeks are furious at the success of the
Bulgarians in Servia. They feel every bulgarian
victory to he n direct blow at Greek expansion
put with Turkish army OF several thousand men
on their frontier, they not in position to make
any adventurous experiments in the way OF land
grabbing
The Turks were in high glee at the outbreak OF
the war in ServIa. For the first time since tho
Rumean rising they felt that they could sit ana
smoke in comfort and with n clear conscience when
they heard that the war had begun. 4" Let them cut
each others thTOats" was their pleased remark ;
" they need it bad enough" but when they heard
Of the of tie Bulgarians, the pleased smile
faded from their bronzed cheeks. and they have
almost fallen into panic to see that their Yassais
can fight.
Mr.. Cox the American Minister. is taking mp
certain cases of outrage on American citizens ana
pushing for redIess In two cases Americans have
been robbed on tho highways, and the local
authorities have shredded the robbers evidently be-
ing of opinion that since they are only Americans
ihcrc = 10 need to bother the servants of God"
who coveted aud took their goods In two other
eases American citizens have lcen arrested and put
into Turkish prisons and kept there for weeks in
violation OF treaty engagements All the cases are
aggravated ones, but in all of them the Turks no
not intend to give any satisfaction, believing that
the United States, without army or navy, has no
ght to disturb the repOse Of fnnci0naries OF the
sultan with appeals to the sense Of justice Of the
authorities. II the United States hal an army or "a
navy, there might be some reason for talking about
redress. Without either the prevailing Impression
is that request for attention to such grievances is
rather cheeky" Meanwhile the robbers are
happy, believing that Mt last they have found a
field which they can work in perfect peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

men themselves The friend of Theirs, OF
Gambetta, of Cemencoau, and Of many
another leader. Mr.. Crawford had sources OF
knowledge open to few. and Of these he made
Wise and prudent use. In the DAYS OF the Empire
he was the steadfast opponent and critic ofthe I'M
peFial policy, yet escaped oft-threaened expulsion
Hccame to be the senior of all his colleagues and
the synic the foreign press in Parisand he leaves
behind him an enviable reputation for capacity
and good sense, and high views Of life aud of his
profession. G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
FOURTEEN no YRS on i FRONT PLATFORM
OBSERVATIONS OF PuuLosopHC BROADWAY CAR
DRIVER.


OBSERVATIONS OF PuiLosOpHIC BROADWAY CAR
DRIVER.
Although Broadway car-drivcr is usually
well exhausted by his daily struggles with trucknen
and others who will drive III Broadway yet in tho cool
of the evening he has often small voice left, and
no Is always ready to expend that IN talk to the pas
senser who braves the wind On the front platform In or
der to enjoy his cigar.
tel YOU what it's, had rather be one of those
horses" SAID driver the other night. pointing 10 his
dliapilatcd steei' than b. their driver. They are
taken care of IN their old age by the company which is
more than expect Tor myself You ih1nSht tnnt 'ney
never had Old age That Is not so Al an, ih'y "re
bought they SIX or seven years old ana they
1--we on 1ne &ysrs0 5 rp day is ALL and that lasts
about Two hours. When the horses hr.t come on to
early morning trips before the travel They
can be risky as thcy ike then;
1 Aver later in the day They don't feel so risky
then dragging hy or more PASSENGERS tor the nime
three or f6lr years OF that work about uses up beast
Then goes on to some night TRIP, where he mas an
easv time gets plenty OF good oats and can die without
much trouble. The company nnds II cheaper u Keep
thec four thousand OF them. and keep them well
imam TO them out In year or 50 by 100 mhch WORK
wish that they would Ia3e the same care Of me. MY
hours Tor lunch and dinner don't get through IN after
Certainty. can take day on Take the pay of too,
with just few people going TO Nlbos or me star InS
Elevated gets The evening raVe iU ake cp Of ma ANU
drinks either They all go over to the
we 6aye some OF the business men
that seem to pretty well loaded They don't give
ma mnch trouble though. don't mind them"
saw in the paper that the drivers were going to
strike SOON" Interrupted a passenger.
80 glad to hear that
saw that rumOr denied" remarked another passen-
ger - ,,, , ,,
abont H. but I'll tell you whatls, BOSS Fourteen hours
work OF this kind for what We get isn't worth while.
The roads making a heap OF money ana were gong 10
get Some of IL. That's ali 1 KNOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
uEuORJtL TO MR.. RAYARUS PARENTS

UIljuInO,0n Dell Dlsp1tcN 70 Inc BdlItnl0Te sun.
Secretary Bayard ana his sister Mrs DR.. j. X. Kane,
Chnrch I'm This city, the occasion heng the dedication OF
Mr. Bayard's memorial window, built ~ honor OF his
narents whose remains are buried within the shadow OF
me ancient church. the window Is OF tho hnest
cathedral lewelled glass The inscription Is rs follows;
In memory OF James Asheton layard; born November
~ lTo0 diea Juus 10, 1850. Annie Frances Baya.d
horn February o, 1901 died March -, 1864" The
notices, Honor ct pesta" and Msnss amieitia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
TWO KINDS 0FFASHIOYS.

from TIE E0st0n Ecsftng Record.
maiden schOolmrtress OF The Historians acquaint.
cannot bear the prevalent newspaper jokes ana
law or the pluuber. she thinks that some OF her pups
compositions iannicr than any thing OF MARX Twaih
From an essay ON :" fashion, Written Ny IVY "a
twelve, she cites the following;
"sensibe people wear sensible fashions. ANA inecnsr
BILE people insensible faabionA"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-01-16

in full has been given to the public, and
they can judge of its merits.
1t would be a work of supererogation for
me 70 reply to Mr.. Prettyman's letter. The
legal propositions and questions therein
raised are fully answered and forever settled
by the Court of Appeals. The personal
matters are analogous to the contents OF Mr..
Blaine's speech delivered after his defeat
Great men, plumed knights, with the pow
ers of magnetism, have often said and done
things which would better have been left
unsaid and undone. / have great doubts
whether the magnetism of the plumed
knight is as potent in the South to-day as it
was before the Augusta speech; but when
the great and wise fall into such errors
Trailer and weaker vessels like ourselves
should beexeused. --------.-----.
In conclusion, let me say that the article
in the AdD0cGt6 reminds me of an anecdote
that occurred in the Mexican war. In one
OF the most desperate engagements battery
of artillery was ordered up, and after firing
some time an old gunner stretched his neck
to peer beyond the smoke, and not being
able thus 70 satisfy his curiosity, turned to a
companion and said "Bill, what in the
devil are we shooting att" His companion
replied II don't know, but reckon we are
shooting at the crisis--I heard the Captain
say it had come" So far as I am concerned,
the advocate may keep up its bombardment
of the "crisis," but shall pursue the even
tenor of my way, regardless of its shots or
astrological powers.
tatET# tkfGBs GEO. PETEn3