davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
The Frs. sno. a. For. sumter.
[charleston Is. C.) News.l


Judge ]. Al. Crosson, q native of New berry
County, who graduated at the South Caro-
lima College about 1910, and afterward
moved to Texas, and, in a recent sketch Of
COL George S. James, who fired the first gun
In the late war, says: "When q boy at
Eiskine College, South Carolina, he ran ofi
aud Joined the Palmetto Regiment en route
to Mexico, and for his gallantry was ap.
pointed sergeant major Of the regiment.
After his return from the Mexican war he
graduated at the South Carolina College In
the class with Professor Girsrdsau, now of
Houston. He, with Howard Caldwell, a
promising Young poet, (now dead,) went to
Arkansas, selling 'Bsnton's Thirty Years in
the Ssnate.' Young James taught school
of Indians at Fort Scott, in Indian Territory.
Themes Ls walked to Fairfield, where his
friend, W. G. Wilson, was practicing law.
the hotel, saying It was customary for guests
10 deposit their baggage, aud handed him
his gloves. He at once obtained fine
school and made many friends. He was
splendid scholar and q magnificent man,
both intellectually and physically. While
there, his uncle, Judge O'Nsal, Chief Justice
Of South Carolina, obtained for him the ap-
pointlnent Of first lieutenant In the Third
United States Artillery, then Col. Worth's
regiment. He was splendid shot with q
rife, and while others used shotguns in
driving, he always brought, down the bucks
on the run with his rife. While stationed
at Fort Randall. In Nebraska, he resigned
and returned to Sonth Carolina before she
seeded. Upon secession he was appointed
captain Of artillery and was stationed a.
Charleston. He afterward led . gallant
regiment from his native County-Lsursns,
s. G. His color. bearer, his cousin, Willie
Simpson, was killed because, though sur
rounded and ovsrpowered, he would not
surrender his flag. Col. James was killed
at Boonesborough Gap at the head OF his
regiment, which was snnihilated. He fell
into the hands Of his old comrades Of the
Third United States Artillery, who had him
dscsntly buried, aud preserved the watch
and other things upon his body and sent
them to his brother In South Carolina"
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Tho Rola Of tho Rihhon, ,

Chivalry reposed on ribbons; 1t was by the
embroidered ribbon sash, that edith Of the
swan neck," worked for Harold, that his
body was recognized on the battle field Of
Hastings. All knights displayed ribbons.
that Is, the colors Of their lady love. A rib
hon timely dropped from the knee Of the
Countess OF Salisbury, gave birth TO the
Order Of the Garter. A red ribbon tying up
her curls, led Mile. de Fontarges TO he made
a duchess. A white ribbon rolled as a
cocade, and fixed by Henry Nv in his hat,
won the battle of Ivry. Three ribbons acci-
IDENTIFY tied tosether-red, white, and blue
became the French tricolor. The present of
q white satin bow with diamonds from Anne
Of Austria, led to the assassination Of Buck
ingham. Ribbons dedicated 10 Marie An
toinetts we're called the "queen's hair"
Massena, "the spoiled child Of victory"
won the battle of Genoa, by displaying, as
he led his troops, morsel of ribbon-a
talisman and souvenir from the beautiful
Madame Recamier. The saddest role ribbon
filed, was that little bit of mourning ribbon
given by poor aud onos court actress TO
Marie Antoinette, as sympathy with her
widowhood, and that the unfortunate queen
placed in her cap, when being led, bound,
10 her marty rdom In furniture van
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Did wash iugton I.aughe ?

lMhHazlue ot AIneIicdu hlbtoTy.l
In reply to an observation by the writer's
father that Washington was said never to
have laughed Gen. Blake (who had been
captain in the revolutionary army replied:
"That ls a mistake, for I saw him laugh
heartily at Valley Forge. When the trees
we're first cut down for that encampment the
stumps were left the usual height. To clear
them from the parade ground an order was
issued that every officer or private who got
drunk should be punished by outting away
a stump; thus they did not last long. One
morning while making his usual personal
tour of the camp, accompanied by several
officers, of whom l was one, Washington
came upon soldier cutting at the only re-.
manning stump, and said to him: well, my
good fellow, yon have found ths last stump
Yes replied the man, without looking up
or stopping his work. Nov, when ali officer
gets drunk thsre'll be- no stump for him ia
cnti' The Immortal Gsorge' laughed
heartily, and some of the officers felt a SEN
sation Of great relief"
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
He CLeerrul.

Look on the bright side Of life. An un
happy disposition brings the wrinkles TO
ons's face. Frstting makes one look old
faster than work or poverty. Fault finding
eats away at the heart like q worm at tree
aud makes one withered. Poor air and
cheerful heart are better for the health than
good air and 9 gloomy heart. People look
ten years younger when they smile than
when they groan. A Jolly old lady
rolls hack old age. Cissrfalnsss sets
blood flowing from head to foot, kindlss
frs in the eyes. brings beauty to the
step. Laughing IL constant tonic which
wakes up the mind, thrills the heart. and
strengthens the will. Cheerful people get
we'll quicker than gloomy ones. Cheerful
persons are sick less. There are some peo-
pie who never seem happy only when they
are fault finding. Misery Is their Joy. II
there 10 any bright side, look at it-keep
looking at II and II will grow; aud II there
Is no bright side, then polish up the dark
side.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
w.Rnsr's Widows Activity.
tPall Mall Gazette.

After the death OF her husband Nine. COslma Wag-
ner lived It s said, for whole year IN entire seclu
sion even from her nearest relations and servants,
devoted to the memory of her dead husband.
During this time she ahstaned from meat, aud only
served to her In her private rooms. After the lapse
of the mourning year Nine. Wagner again Joined her
family circle, without, however, mixed In society.
Only snco the beginning of the preparations for this
years representations Of "frstan and Isolde" Nine.
Wagner came again into contact with the ouler
en- scene OF her husbands words she displays an In
credible energy aud an unnaggng zeal. The re-
hersals over she works out explanations and hints
to the artists about the Interpretation OF certain
passager or even whole scenes. AT o'clock In the
morning the light In her study at the theatre is put
out and already at O'Clock her yelled figure Is seen
vending her way through the quiet, drowsy streets
Of Bayreuth to o"Wahniiied," her residence, where
she enters and takes her breakfast. After short
rest she drives back to the theatre where she takes
all her other meals, receives visitors, works and
sleeps 10 rooms expressly ltted up for her.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Ayounx N,mrods Adventure.

lMOnthna Ietter 10 tne fnllHuelpnla llfnes.l
There is a young nimrod liviDgon ranch
near Helena who is quite an expert with the
rifle, and who has, In addition TO his expert
ness with powder and ball, q very large
amount Of indomitable pluck, endurance,
and good sense. His name is Ole Synnes,
and he Is Just fifteen yearsold. On the 18th
Of February last father and son were cut in
the mountains near their ranch taking out
timber for fencing. The boy, who had been
sent on short errand, came running back,
saying he had seen the track Of a large
mountain lion aud was going to follow out
the trail. Remonstrauces from the father
were useless, and in few moments the
pluoky boy started ont with a forty four
calibre Winchester rifle TO hunt the fercest
wild beast In the Belt Mountains. After fol-
lowing the trail for mile and half the
boy lost II at the entrance OF wood. When
about to give up the search he cast his eyes
upward and beheld the beast crouched upon
the limb Of a large fir. The head Of the
creature was hidden from sight, so the boy
aimed at its fore-shoulder and fired. The
| animal upon receiving the fire, ,sprang upward
aud climbed still further up the tree, when
from his elevated perch he sent forth series
| OF roars that made the moutains resound
| with their echoes. Not In the least deferred
by such fierce expostulations on the lions
part, the boy fired again, and this time
brought the beast crashing down through
the branches. He lay for few minutes
partially stunned upon the ground, and the
dog, which had hitherto kept in the back
ground, 80 to speak-perhaps because he
couldn't climb tree-now rushed forward
and attacked the wounded lion. A powerful
blow with one Of the immense paws sent
that dog on an excursion through the atmos-
phere that had wonderful effect in cooling
his enthusiasm. In q moment the lion
sprang to his feet and was going up the
nearest tree like rocket. He got on the
loftiest limb aud endeavored TO conceal his
body behind the friendly shelter; but he
left portion Of his head exposed, and the
boy second later lodged bullet in his
brain. The father had heard the uproaI
from where he was working, and hastenine
to the spot came upon the scene just In time
to be at the death. This big fellow measured
scant ten feet and weighed nearly three
hu nd rad potlnd
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
Law In Nova Scotia.

In many parts OF Nova Scotia magistrates are ap-
pointed, mol on the account OF their or
illness for the ONCE, but on account OF political
vices, real or supposed. A man named Murdoch.
who lives in an outlying district near Casco, was
honOred In this way, and soon after q neighbOr
called to make complaint aud to collect an account,
and asked that suit be brought Immediately. A few
Squire and asked why proceedings were not being
instituted.
In answer the Squire told him that he knew his
pushed faster. The plaintiff insisied on knowing
wny. "LOOk here" answered the Squire, "if you
revised Statutes would know that i've clear days
must elapse after the summons is served, and look
Ing out OF the window, ats been raining now for
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
The pRAvEsT BATTLE.
.InAnuIN MILLER.

JOAVtiN
she bravest battle that ever was fought
shall I tell you where and whcn7
ON the maps OF the world you will find II not
Twas fought by the mothers OF men.
Nay, not with cannon, or battlc.shoi,
with sword, or noblcr pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word, or thought,
From mouths of wondgfu men.
But deep In the wallcd.up woman's heart
OF woman that would not Yield
But bravcly, silently, bore her part
Lol there IL that battlefield
No marshallng troup. no bivouac song;
No banner TO CLEAN and wave!
But, oh these battles, they last 80 long
From babyhood to the grave!
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
US. COAST AND SsoHEFic sSN sURvEY.n
us. NAVY PAY Opr,cR.

u, 8, NAVY FAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, August ~, iss6.
"Propoaals Y. d." will he received ut this once
until noon September TO- issd for articles deliy-
Yard Washington. ID. o., free OF any expense to the
G0vernment and subject To tho usual inspection and
conditions, viz Requsition No. !, Feed; q, Iinseed
., Miscellaneous hardware; 0, Uph0sierers' goods;
u, Lead pipe, globe valves, nails Sc; IS, Paints,
oils glass &c. II, Asphaltum paint; 10, sand; ana
10 and ", Lumber. no he awarded by reqnsitions.
Proposals must lie made on official forms furnished
lwith schedules giving deiails) by this Once. The
only from manufacturers Of or dealers IN the articles
required Will he considered Responsible persons
must guarantee the prompt ana faithful execution of
contract and the competency OF the guarantors must
be cerlined TO before United States o,iicer.
THOS. II. LOCKER,
Pay Director u. $. N, Navy Pay Agent.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
PROPOSALS FOR FURI..

= u. 3, CuAbT AND uKuhETIC SURVEY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., August 23, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will he received Ut this
once uktil ~ O'Clock noon OF THURSDAY, Sep
tember =, 1885, and opened Immediately thereafter
in the presence OF bidders. for furnishing two hun
dred aud twenty nye ts26) tons hest quality White
Ash Furnance COAL TWENTY-FIVE i?a) tons best quail
lty White Ash Stove Coal; i've (6) cords best qual
ity Pine Wood sawed once; and three (3) cords best
quality body Hickory Wood, sawed once.
The Fuel 10 he delivered subject TO the provisions
OF section OF the Revised Statutes OF the United
States, ana stored IN ne pauits az his 0Fce
Tho right u reserved to reject any and all bids
not deemed advantageous TO the Government.
Forms Of proposals VIII bo furnished on applics-
tion TO this once.
Envelopes TO be Endorsed "Proposals for Fuel,
and addressed to the
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
US. COAST AND GEOnErIC SURVEY"
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
9rpposals.
DRoPoSALS FOR QUARTRRMAsTER'
i STORES.

DROPoSALS FOR QUARTERMASTER'
STORES.
DEPOT QuARTEkMAsTERs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, Aug. l3, lssG.
SEALED PROPOSALS In duplicate, subject 10
the usual conditions, Will he received at this once
until ~ O'Clock, noon, SATURDAY, September Is,
iss6 at which lime and place they viii be opened In
the presence OF bidders for furnishing and deliver
lug al this depot, AT once, miscellaneous articles OF
Quartermasfer's Stores, consisting In part OF liar
ness Rubber Horse Govern, Mhips, Iron Hay RACKS,
Hardware, Inmber, Gas Fittings, Lime, Horseshoe
Plates. etc, etc.
The Government reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids Preference given tn articles OF domestic
production, conditions Of price and quality being
equal, and such preference given to articles OF Amer
lean production produced on the Pacinc Coast tot
extent OF the consumption required by the public ser
vice there.
Hanks and full inslrlc as to bidding etc and
list OF articles required VIII be Furnished applica
ton TO this onlce. II. N. BATCHELDRR,
Deputy q. NJ, Gen'l, u. \. A.
By JOHN y. RODGERS,
au.2-al6 Captain and NJ. n. X. u. II. A.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
I1ROposALs FOR MARBLE AND GRAJ

4 ITE WORK, BRICK, SAND. AND CEMENT
FOR TERRACES, u. \. CAPITOL.
ARCHITECTS OFFICE, U. S. CAPITOL,
WAsuIS0roN, ID. o., Aug. is, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received AT this
OF the Terraces.
Plans and specifications can be seen al this ONCE
Proposals VIII be received at the same lime for
Brick, sand, and Cement required for these sections
OF tho Terrace. EDWARD CLARK,
aus2-2t Architect U. S. Capitol.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

DR0POSALS FOR PLUMBING MATE
i RlALS.
OFFICE or BUILDING FOR STATE,
WAR,Asp NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHisGTos, ID. o., August IS, 1ssG.
SEALED PROPOSALS. for furnishing aud deliv.
ering Plumbing Materials, Fittings and Fixtures
required for the West and Centre Wlngs of the
building for state, War aud Navy departments, In
this city, will be received at this oice until IL NJ,
on TuEsEAY. the llth day OF September, lss6, aud
opened immediately thereafter IN presence OF
bidders.
SPECIFICATIONS, general Instructions TO bidders, aud
blank forms OF proposal viii he furnished estab
lshed dealers Ia plumbing materials on application
to this ONCE. THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
au2s-2lV Colonel Corps OF Engineers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29
HEATING COURT HOUSE, WASH

STRAA HEATING COURT HOUSE,, WASH.
~ INaTON, II. q.
ARcnyTRcrs OFFIoR, u. S. CAPITOL,
WAsulNlTuN, n. O., Aug. v, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will he received at this
Office until ~ NJ, September y 1850, for boers and
steam nltlng put ~ place In the Old portion OF the
Plans and description Of the work required can be
seen at this office.
EDWARD CLARK,
aul6ala Architect u. $. Capitol.
WASHINGTON, ID. q, Aug. is, IssG.
PROPOSALS. are Invited for furnishing material
aud labor for tile pavement asphalt flooring, curb
iny, pollahed marhle caplng, cut stone steps, aud
aa RuianS " suis Is eu' ~ place III Tue new Pension
Bids received viii he opened at noon September u.
In ihls olilcc. NJ. q. MEiGS,
auy2-et supervising Engineer aud Architect.
wAsuIs0Tos, d. O., Aug. IA, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS. VIII be received at this
Office until y. NJ, September I, lssd, for the Brick
Work ior eAtendingtae fourth door In the new Pen
Plans and description OF the work to he done can
he seen al THIS ouioe. NJ. o. MHIGS,
auasat supervising Engineer aud Architect.
WAsnlNGToS. ID. O., August 20, 1885,
WANTED for the Pension Building, 300 Iron Wall
Bearing Plates, inch by 10 inches by ~ inches 70
be delivered al the Building. Bids received will be
opened at sp NJ September o. isss ~ lais onice
aues.it Supervising Engineer aud Architect.
| wAsuIsGroS, d. o., Aug. Il, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited Tor work o
| Plaslerlng Ia the new Pension Buiiding. Bids vii
| be received al noon ON september q. lssd.
Plans and specifications eau be seen N This ofice
| M. o. MEIGs,
auss-st Supervising Engineer aud Architect
The Sunday herald., 1886-08-29

"At late hour last night, ~ party OF gentlemen
private room In the - House on - street, Mr.
kichard RANSOM, one of the number mlstook an
for the staircase and stepped into II. The unforiu-
nate man iell three aighis 10 the basement. His
uries. lie died within half an hour after the accl.
DENT
What strange fatality had come to the
resoue Of this mans household l looked
at Clayton, and he diviued my thought.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
THE KNIGHTS; SE T.tItSii.

The knights Of Labor have Just closed
their session at Richmond, Na.. and
with it we gather evidences Of strong
determination on their part TO remedy,
rs far as they may be able. the evils
which now Cypress that class through
out the country. We believe that they
only intend to ask that Justice be dome
them, and that, without a resort / o other
than legitimate means; to this extent we
approve Of their organization, provided,
they arc Just in their demands. We do
not approve of extreme measures on the
part OF labor or capital. We have seen
much that we thought extreme in the
strikes which have occurred within the
last twelve months, also much to con-
dcmn in the action Of corporations re-
ducing wages and closing out their la
Dorcrs. But we do not believe. as a
rule, either side desires TO ask more than
| what is fair, and il organization will give
labor what is due them, We think that
the people will approve Of their work
If they are unreasonable in their de.
| mands their organization will fail &c
bring about the good that they doubtless
hoped for. Let MS hope to sec good re.
| suits.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
THE PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION

The Register some weeks ago suggest
cd that the Governor convene the Cen
cral Assembly for the purpose OF sub,
mitting to the people an amendment to
the Constitution, to enable the city Of
Charleston to issue three or four million
collars OF four per cent. bonds, to be
nscd IN rebuilding the houses DESTROYED
Dy the earthquake; the bonds to be grant
ca by the State. The News and Cou-
rler, Orangeburg Times anl Democrat
ana other papers of the State have ell
conraged such action, and the press and
people throughout the State seem to be
somewhat stirred up over the matter.
our profound sympathy for Charleston
mas Kept us from saying as much as we
would have said under other circ,m-
stances; but we are unable to sec how
the people could take this step at pres
eht, however anxious they might be to
hclp Charleston out Of her present diff
cultles. We are told that thrcc-fourths
OF million SO generously contributed
by the people all over the country has
renewed the immediate wants of those
VINO were without home comforts and
the means t. provide and will also 90
very far towards repairing the damaged
houses OF those who are unable TO do SC
out OF their own limited means, and thai
the loan Is asked to give those who OWL
real estate and buildings the use Of mo-
ney at low rate Of interest TO rcnai,
their buildings and to rebuild those
which have been destroyed. We woult
De glad to extend to Charleston ever,
FACILITY that could be given to make tb,
Deantitying of that grand old CITY posi-
Die by its citizens, but in the prcsen
condition Of our State and its finance
we 20 not think 1t would be well for tn
Governor to put us to the expense of a,
extra session, nor for the General As
sembly to authorize the loan should n,
extra session be called. The time Is to
short for the people to consider the mat
ter: carefully before the election, an
the question is one Of too much impo,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
TEACHERS DEPARTMENT.
ARTHUR III; .RR, EDITOR.
For tho Teachers Department.

For tho Teachers Department.
of the inclination Of the earth's 8
axis to the plane Of its orbit were
150, where would the Tropics and
Polar Circles be located? What
would become Of the Temperate
Xonc?"
BY your permission, Mr.. Editor,
am Ht liberty to express myself on
the above questions through your
most excellent column. The first
question, the Tropic of Cancer, the
small circle, which marks the limit of
the suns motion northward, would
be 40 north Of the equator. for q
like reason rs that which accounts for
It's present location. The arctic circle
would bc 45o south Of the north pole,
for the same reason that its present
location is 23I0 south of north pole.
In q word, the two circles would CO.
incidc and bC located 45o north lati.
tudc for the same reasons which &C.
count for their present location.
But "what would become Of the
temperate zOnc?" There would be
no temperate zone. Here arc my
-,
,e''''''s lol C"c ""S"er. mere coulo
~ ~" 'c,.'l'c'"'o /ohc net"eeh the
,.'i''' % T'''r't ana Ihe equator.
+ !" '"'ce ""',nS inc year every place
'''A''" III ''a, oe'V "ouio como ol'
!yN'.H "''r' '''' sun sun L"lcc curing
'lS year, '"'", ';'"L oelC ~oulo pe
Su,:yTt ;. /" '"'.'o ''s''', ~, nuI why
"""'" !" '""N ''"tt''"' he sun III
n%, us I."-,'>N '"' "a" ~" ,'oll harch
-"'!' I" 'UNH -I>;' would pass over
vv'I i.''. ",,', ,'t % '"''S""e oet"eeh VhS
'4""'"; ""'' '' 40, |" '"'''u"e. Ano
''-H'' ''NIIt 'NiN iSl ~ 'NtlICluuCE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

The Knights Ni Lah'1c ace l.1rAtGj'-
much atreuti,u This Ani cbs pc"blHj-
,iou question prnWi;c> - !H very 9rnu,-
iueut il .he NAs;nuI, tAnlvA;g% u -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13

Cotton goods Nce aivarriI- i, 7r,e,
and the iu,tt:aGiNu.: IT,? iht1 l.! .iI,,:,'* -;
merchandise in ch. IT, -"",;; I've have
touched the lowest pci:.:.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
For Sale.

a Cottage with six rooms and all ne
ccsSary out-buildings, also Il wooden
store house size 20 Y %, with small stock
OF general merchandise. T..G buildings
are comparatively new and stock in good
order, and is situated on the line of the
G. & G.. II. r., in II prosperous portion
OF Ncwbcrry County. Possession given
any day after November list. Cores
pondcncc solicited. Address X, care
HERALD AND News, Ncwbcrry, S. c.
0-22-lb.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity OF Paris. Texas. by the remarkable
recovery ofMr. j. +. Corloy, who was 10 help.
less he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying Of Con.
sumption A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery WIS sont him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box ofDr Kings
New Life PILLS; by the imo he had taken two
boxes Of Pills and two bottles OF tho DiscOv.
cry, ho was We'll and had gained In flesh
thirty.six pounds. Trial Bottles OF his Great
Discovery for Consumption free at Coficld 4
Lyons Drug Store. 7.2l.lt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-13
Consider GEaa k1Iat}E&&er 2

sn ?ressstu's 3 per y we love to hang them the
tceted in wholcsoul nshspcaNn 3. for
that Until to day have the dch part
worth for Whatever other peoples
ours!
but what grancst all
which sold
give substantial empty thanks There gloveno
going to tell to-day howcvcKil Govcs5
oersa coors There news too in underwear The weather
the We worked
branch "undcrwear
another time
rauh with comfort cold and cren
poch until it freezes We
in coarse mlddig fine cxordioay here only tng
contemplate IS absent We cannot Think much less
we nave to Se viii You not make us think Of selling oday
Have we told you enough about already?
know less and get humbuggcd? We
for less money than Of these hundred for b
Jerseys arc ivcy vcer than Obey pretty thew
How strangely cheap! '' N' "'''