davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
HOMESTEAD,

formerly known as st. Valentine) is a
handsome bay horse with black points,
small star and left ankle white. He is
four years old. His sire is Nutwood, he
by Belmont, by Alexanders Abdallah
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Dam of
Homestead. Precept by Pancoast. Second
dam, Artless (full sister of Orange Girl,
2 :20) by Rysdyk's Hambletonian. Third
dam, Dolly Mills dam of Waikiki Chief
sire of Dick Swiveller, 2 rs, and Great
Fourth dam by Young Messenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

~ Addison. SIS.
Be it remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the said district, on the Both day OF
June A. ID. 1880,
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, lillian l.. Cady, administrator OF
the estate OF John Thompson, late OF Middle.
bury, in sad District deceased has this day
presented to said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that ii will be necessary to sell
n part OF the real estate of said deceased tor
the payment of the debts and charges of adj
to said court tor license to make such sale. 1t is
ordered, that all persons interested in the es.
tate of said deceased be notified to appear
before said Court, nj the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 22d day
OF July, A. ID. 1880, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, by
publication OF this order three weeks success.
lively previous thereto, in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, to show cause, il any they may
have, why said license should not be granted
BY the Court. Attest
q JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
TIE SWALLOWER.

stomach of a Goldfish weighing eight
pounds block of wood as large as my
hand. There was once found in the stom-
ach of Goldfish taken at Gloucester pack
of cards. found one day in the stomach
of striped bass weighing twelve pounds
another bass of four pounds weight, and
in the same fish nine menhaden and few
other small fish.
While on the subject of the feeding hab-
its of fish / would mention a fish known
as the black swallower, scientifically called
Chiasmadon Niger, a fish that can perform
the seemingly impossible feat of swallow
ing another fish from eight to twelve times
larger than itself. quote the following
description of this greatest of all swallow.
ers: at has an elongated body of nearly uni
form thickness, but slightly tapering to the
tail The skin is naked or destitute of scales,
the head sub-conic and narrowed forward.
The mouth is deeply cleft, extending be-
hind the eyes, aud armed with long, point
ed, an in part movable teeth. There are
two dorsal fins the first having eleven slen-
der spines. Such is its appearance with an
empty stomach. 1t seiZes fish many times
its own size by the tail, and gradually
climbs ever it with its jaws, first using one
and then the other. AS the fish is taken in
to the stomach its integuments stretch out,
and at last the entire fish is passed through
the mouth and into the stomach, and the
distended stomach appears as "A great bag
stretching out far backward and forward,
over which is the swallower, with the ven
tricles dislocated and far away from their
normal place. But such rapacity IS some
time more than the captor itself can
stand. At length decomposition sets in,
the swallower is forced belly upward and
the imprisoned gas, as in a balloon, takes il
upward from the depths to the surface of
the ocean" EUGENE BLACKBOARD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
Amos f. Walker Estate.
-,TATE OF VERMONT-District of Al

y UIsOn. s..
The Probate court tor the district of Add.
son:
TO all persons interested in the estate OF
Amos +. Walker, late OF Whiting, in said
district, deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, nj the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 22d day OF
July, \. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock, II. m, to
show cause. If any you have, why the ac.
count of Albert f. Walker administrator of
the estate OF said deceased, should not he
allowed, and also why the residue of said
estate should not be distributed to the par.
ties entitled thereto.
Dated al Middlebury, in said District, this
2sth day OF July, a. ID. 1880.
By the court. -
Attest: JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
Thumb Nail Pictures.

In collections centuries old, to be seen
in both China and Japan, are specimens
of the most remarkable drawings in the
world-pictures of all kinds drawn with
the thumb nail. The nails of the thumb
on the left hand of these peculiar artists
are allowed to grow to an enormous
length, sometimes to foot or eighteen
inches, and are then pared down to a
pen shaped point. Dipping this oddly
constructed pen in beautiful vermiion
or sky blue ink, the only kinds of ink
used in these sacred" thumb nail draw
ings, the artist gracefully outlines his
work. Occasionally the bold touches
from the studio of master in this de-
partment Of high art" are life size, and
are sketched by few sweeps of the art
lists arm. Like other pictures and
sketches of the Orient, these sacred
thumb nail pictures are mounted and
rolled up like scrolls.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
AFEW WORDSABOUTFISH
THE UNITED STATES AHEAD AS TO
ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION.

An Expert Writes of the Finny Beauties.
Pictures of the Walking Fish, the Climb
Described.
Copyright by American Press Assoc toni
The United States leads all other Nations
Of the world in the art of the artificial
propagation of fish.
In the great International Fishery exhi-
bition, held at Berlin and London, the
highest awards were bestowed upon Amer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

Cremation still prevails among many
of the nations of Eastern Asia. In India
until recently the living widow was
buried upon the pyre with the body OF
her deceased husband. Within few
years new attempts have been made tc
commend cremation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC rally


Moline
s ssd AZ
Topeka
& a. HHF siI6Iyys
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
WILKES MCGREG0R
FOUR YEARS OLD.

FOUR YEARS OLD,
is also a fine bay with black points and
left ankle white, Isl hands high. His
sire was Robert McGregor by Major
Edsall by Alexander's Abdallah by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian. First dam. Sue
Wilkes by George Wilkes. Second dam,
Vandalia by Revill by Vandal. Third
dam by a son of American Eclipse.
Homestead will make full season and
Wilkes McGregor short season Gas he
is TO be trained for SPEEDY at my farm,
three miles south of Vergennes and eight
miles from Middlebury. Terms of eli her
horse, $50 to warrant. For further par
ticulars call on or address
FRANK d. BARTON,
Waltham (P. o., Vergennes), April TO-
1890. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach, DiarrhPa, Eructation
Gives healthy sleep also aids digestion |;
Without narcotic stupefaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


Falls Island The Eavorite Line Ppestone W
Northwest
THE facilities
St Paul
I'M heUn Canada, orad ' " ' "
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Genera Manage GenlT
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11

trinity of what was an unity, is a
matter Of history. Perhaps some
Of the operators have received their
reward. Perhaps some are expecting
additional compensation of office
from poor, beheaded Alturas coun-
ty. We shall see. The response
bility of the past appears to play a
slight figure in this excitable, sell
fish campaign of October, 1890, but
two years hence a democratic Pres.
ident and democratic house OF
representatives may change the col
oring in Idaho, and another federal
brigade and brigadier take charge.
Be that as it may, this upper
Wood River region accepts the in
evitsble with equanimity. It was
mostly republican by slight ma
jority, and the defeated can take
their defeat with smile, and wish
their fellow countrymen good luck
until they all meet again.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
They Stood Together.

Perhaps never in the history of
politics in this vast country can an
instance be shown wherein both po-
litical parties stood shoulder to
shoulder in the attainment of one
object, as was shown at the polls in
Bellevue last Wednesday. Each
party We'd with the other as to which
would work the hardest, and the re-
suit proves that neither was van
quished in the friendly struggle. In
a total of 303 votes cast, 200 were
for Bellevue, and but one cast
against her. Who says we are a
community of kickers, and cannot
stand together when an emergency
arises demanding unity of action
and sentiment? AS her people stood
last Wednesday, they will continue
to stand, both parties ready to fight
for their hearths and homes, and
interest dearer to them than mere
party considerations.
And the ladies, God bless them
They never faltered in their faith,
and never tagged in their efforts,
but continuously urged upon the
lords of the ballot to do their ut
most in the fight for Bellevue
Bellevue Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
IDAHO NEWS.

Boise Democrat John Thomas,
who drove stage between Boise and
Idaho City, and left here two years
ago for Lake county, California, is
here on a visit. He drove stage
down there for A. H. Boomer, who
has recently sold out. Mr.. Thomas
will return, but will probably not
resume driving. He says that rain
fell there commencing last fall for
five consecutive months.-Jews-
harp Jack came all the way from
the Payette lakes to vote, and he
put her in straight at the More creek
bridge on the Idaho road.
Salmon City Record: Judge FL
der received a letter from A. L..
Richardson, clerk of the court, in
forming him that Judge Berry is
seriously ill with pleurisy and there
will be no court held here.
Silver Messenger: G. H. Monk,
of Challis, is in Clayton. Mr.. Monk
is the genial clerk who has been
catering to the wants of r. N. Hull
& Co.'s customers for the past four
years. We are informed that he
and family intend departing for
Fairhaven, Wash, in short time.
Salubria Citizen: T. J. Stephen
son and Gerry Snow sold their herd
of sheep, numbering some thirteen
hundred, to Lydston Bros. for $2.25
per head. The deal was closed last
week.
During an election row at Silver
City last Wednesday between Dave
Johnson, generally known as "Mea-
dow creek Johnson" and James
Bay, the former was shot and in
stantly killed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
Death Of Col. j. r. French.

The Boise Sun comes to US with
the dark tokens of grief upon its
pages. 1t has lost its editor, and
Journalism in Idaho an ornament
to the profession. From the Sun
we learn that Col. John R. French
was a native of New Hampshire,
and born in the year 1918, being y
years old at the time of his sudden
death. He had been associated
with many distinguished men in
his time. In early life he was con-
nected with the anti-slavery agita-
ton, being associated with many
of the abolition leaders of that pc
riod in New England and Ohio. He
held a position in the treasury de-
partment under Secretary S. P.
Chase, and was sent during the war
to North Carolina in an official
capacity, and at the close of the
war was elected to congress from
that state, and subsequently was
chosen sergeant-at-arms of the U.
s. Senate. He was editor of the
Boise Statesman for a time, and
lately took that position on the
Boise Sun. He died after only a
few minutes illness, probably from
heart failure. He was an able wri-
ter and generally esteemed for many
personal qualities. Perhaps the labor
and excitement of the late campaign
had much to do with his death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
Statehood.

We may assume that we are now
a sovereign state Of the Union, duly
qualified and under way. The re-
cent election determines beyond
question who our state, district and
county officers are to be. They are
in the main good representative
men; men of character, standing
and integrity, who could not well
have been improved on. We can
not say more, and are not disposed
to say less. 1t is the duty of every
good citizen to sustain and uphold
the elect of the people. We SO
counsel. Give them a fair show,
and when there is cause for criti-
cism it will be sufficiently timely
to comment. It appears to be
somewhat mooted question as to
when the officials elect assume their
respective responsibilities.
The constitution, Article XXI,
on schedule and ordinance" pro-
vides that the Governor, Secretary,
Controller and Attorney General of
the state and the President of the
Constitutional Convention, or
majority of them, shall constitute
board of canwassers to canvass the
vote of the first state election, for
all state and district officers and
members of the legislature, on the
thirtieth day after the election, and
that all officers shall within thirty
days after they have been declared
elected take the oath required, give
bonds required, and enter upon the
duties of their respective offices.
It thus appears, therefore, that all
state and district officers elect can
qualify and enter upon their duties
Immediately upon receiving due
notice of their election after the
votes are canvassed. The votes
will be canvassed on October 31st,
and it is safe to assume that every
state and district officer will take
his place the ensuing week. AS a
term Of the district court in and
for Alturas county is set to begin
on the 18th inst, it is a matter of
some doubt whether Judge Beatty
will, under the circumstances, deem
it advisable to proceed Herewith in
view of the fact that he will be sue
ceeded by Judge Stockslager elect,
within about three weeks.
The Governor elect Immediately
upon qualifying, is required to is
sue his proclamation converting
the legislature on day to be named,
not less than thirty nor more than
sixty days after the date of his
proclamation. Within ten days
after the organization of the legis-
lature both houses thereof must
proceed to elect two y. S. Senators.
Should the Governor qualify and
issue his proclamation promptly,
the legislature may be convened by
the first week in December, and our
U. S. Senators be duly elected by
the middle of the same month, and
be on hand at Washington to take
their senatorial seats by Jan. / 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
Estray Notice.

The following described horses have been
taken up as estrays, and are held subject
to the lawful claims of their owners, tO-wit !:
One buckskln horse, branded on the right
shoulder L with rake brand III. Also,
one iron gray horse branded on the left
shoulder Another horse vented. Said
horses were running wild at the head of
Thompson creek early last spring, suffer-
ing from lack of food and trying to escape
from the basin in which they were discov-
cred. They are known to be estrays, and
the owners are requested to come and pay
charges on them and take them away.
They will be found at the Buzzo jigs, above
Ketchum. on Warm Springs creek For fur
ther particulars address the undersigned.
ROBERT WHEELING.
JOHN DEARING.
Ketchum, Idaho, Sept. Is, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Ketchum Spring Water Supply
Company will he held in the offc, of the
Secretary, Monday evening, October 20,
1890, at 8 o'cock, at which time an cleo
lion will be held for the purpose of
electing a Board of Trustees for the en-
suing year. g. E. MILLS, Sec'y.
Ketchum, Idaho, Oct. I, 1880.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11
w. G.. r. u.

From the Idaho News and Eagle
Rock Times we obtain the full pro-
ceedings of the fourth annual con-
vention of the w. C. T. U. of Idaho,
held at Blackfoot during four days
of September.
1t appears to have been a very
successful meeting. We give an
abstract of the proceedings, as it
would require three columns to re-
port all in full.
The following named delegates
were present at roll call: Mes
danes James Mcintyre, Mary Pink
ham, Mary D. w. Danskin, of Boise
City; Mesdames J. A. Clark, I. ].
Smith, R. Mitchell, Sarah E. Grow,
Sue Watts, of Eagle Rock: Mesda-
mes Miller, Reeves, Fisher, Cheney,
Stewart, Pierce, of Blackfoot; Mrs.
l. I. Lewis, Ketchum; Mrs. M. B.
McGee, Nampa; Mrs. Black, Mont
pelier; Mrs. A, S. Senter, Shoshone.
Mrs. I. I. Lewis represented
Ketchum as the delegate from this
place.
Mrs. E. E. Holbrook, state pres
ident, took the chair. The devo-
tional exercises, conducted by Mrs.
1. I. Lewis, of Ketchum, consisted
of prayer, reading of scripture and
silent prayer, and the Lords prayer.
Committees were appointed. The
following day was chiefly devoted
to religious observances, together
with an address of welcome by Mrs.
Reeves and Rev. Mr.. Lyon.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Watts
and Mrs. Mitchell conducted the
meeting. The chairwoman of the
committee on credentials-Mrs.
Kate r. McIntyre-reported 1S
delegates present.
en- Saturday afternoon devotional
exercises were continued by Mrs.
Trego, of Blackfoot. A number Of
reports were read on temperance,
temperance literature, parlor meet
ings, railroad work, mothers work,
and social purity.
On Sunday temperance sermons
were delivered at the Baptist Church
by Revs. Lyons and Stull, and in
the afternoon 400 children were at
the meeting. Reading by Mrs.
Blithan, of Blackfoot, followed by
interesting talks from Mesdames
Black, of Montpelier, Lewis, Of
Ketchum, Clark and Mitchell, of
Eagle Rock. REGULATIONS and sing
ing in the evening.
On the following day reports from
the several committees were re-
ceived.
The following were named for
county presidents: Mesdames Egg
bert, of Logan, Lewis, of Alturas,
Multi, of Cassia, Hunter, of Bear
Lake, Danskin, of Ada.
Election of officers-president,
Mrs. Sara Black, of Montpelier;
vice president, Mrs. Ellen E. Owens,
of Blackfoot; corresponding secre-
tary, Mary E. MCGEE, of Nampa;
recording secretary, Mrs. Eva G.
Barton, of Boise.
A resolution was carried that
Mrs. Ada Bittenbender be invited
to this state during the legislative
session to assist in the work.
A resolution was also adopted
that each local Union be represented
in the state annual convention by
their president and four delegates;
that the state president receive a
salary of not less than $500.
The convention adjourned, sing
ing "God be with you till we meet
again"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-10-11

A BELGIUM dispatch has the fol-
lowing as one Of the results of
recent congressional legislation ,
"Phe independence Beige says the
adoption of the Mckinley tariff bill
insures a failure of the Worlds fair
at Chicago, as it will be a needless
and hopeless expense for Europe
ans to send exhibits there"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-13

Mt. CARMEL CONVENT, }
Thibodaux. La, Jan. 81, 1888.
Mr.. F. Gouaux. Eonma. La
lear Sir-I cannot convey in ~a,.equate lam
gage a satisfactory idea of the benefit |
have obtained by using your AnfiAsthmatic
Powder and Mixture. For twenty years ]
have suffered from that dreadful disease,
Asthma, and although / have tried many
remedies, none proved beneficial until /
tried yours. l trust my experience with this
precious and valuable powder and mixture
will be the means of inducing others to give
Il q trial. Yours respectfully,
A ElsTkR OF MI. CARMEL CoxxSr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-09-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICEhcs
Governor: .....F. T. Nichols, of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. James Jeffries of Rapides.
Sec. of State, LII. Mason, of Concordia.
Aud. Pub. Acct's...O. B. Steele of Union.
State Treasurer, W. C. Pipes of E. Feliciana
Attorney General, W. Fl. Rogers of Orleans.
Supt. of Pub. Ed. ..--......Wm II. Jack
o. s. SENATORS.
Jas. u. Eustis.----..... ....oI Or,eans'
b: L. & ihson. ........-...... orleans
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice: Edw. Bermudez, of Orleans.
Associate " ia Breaux, of Iberia
4" C. E. Fenner, of Orleans.
s. ID. Mcknery. of Ouachlta
J.. B. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Cou--oF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
r. T. Beauregard-.........of st: bernard.
II. d. Smith ..s.... ......-.Of st. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Prlce......--.----.oT Lafourche
DIST. JUDGts, goth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Reattie. ...........Walter Gulon.
Dist. Attorney.--.-......L- t. Caliiouet'
PARI>H OFFICERS.
Representatives: ......L eonidas Trosclalr.
Coroner.----.-... ....Di-0on o"'N
Clerk of COurt............J. W.hHooioch
Sheriff P. E. Lorio
Printer and Treasurer .....----. Samoan
Assessor. fosPei oup
Returning Officer ...-......W. Z. Ragan'
POLICE JURORS.
President, ST. Grisamore Jno. ). Seeiy,
L. F. Gaude, F. Barrilleaux, J. b. Bour-
geols, Frank Christian. 0. Lepine, Hamil-
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
Jerk Police Jury. H. n. Coulon,
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist. No. l.-E. L. Morvant. j. E. Coulon
and ]. B. S. Mire.
Dist, No. John McCullah, ]. C. Braud
and Nc. Bourg.
Dist. No. SIS. Folse, j. Guedry and Wal
ace Lefort.
Dist. No. 4.-C. A. ClaL-et. o. Toups and
P. PARA.
Dist. No. 5.-L. A. rrosclair, D. Cancienne
Morvans.
Dist. No. CT. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
o Lepine.
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews. E. Foret anu
a. AYo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, J. Foret anl J. T..
Badeaux.
Oist. No. paul Lefort, VALERIE Guedry
and Est. Savoie.
Digt. No. 10.-Lu n Bergeron, Leutroy
Da;.ie and O. Thibouaux.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-08
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Et,.

CBtcACo, June7
FLOUR--Qu.et and unchangc1. spring Pat
euts. 350oa5a9. Bakers s. 3)03fo S,rsiRhts,
g. $50 as. Winter Patents, sf5o3aD); Clears,
t43Oeif0
WHEAT Ruled s-eacv. No. . cash e'g91i4c;
July. 81 .sftG'sc. Decernhcr. 02AGe3Fc. 70. {
Spring. Ce815c, so. Spr.ng, 7s0ssc.
CoR~-Active and g.eaCy. No. =. 3sif 3ef.c;
MOP yellow. 2;ls DJf'ec, 20. 9. $3.50; no. 3
yellow. s. as0cic, June aa1HNc: Juiy. AKA
Csc: August 25't 1f5sc; September. af(l36i Z, C.
OA1s-Qoict an0 sfesdy. No 2 g 2 zsc;
June g 3 6l.sc. July. = 2.c, August, y %
2fc. Seoter1ia-. c5i-Go5asc. Samples IN cool
supply and easier 10. 2, 21-s025Lc. 20 3
White . iC2a.c, 70 o, - 4429c No. :
white s8 sG0Ac.
RYE-EIov ana lower 80. Q cash and Juno.
Flt,c: september. 5),. Samples. a-lJ5Sc FOR
no =. ald fo1t45c fo- 10. 8
PArIEY-Quict and vear. Common, thin
Iowa No ( and 10 9 oG32o, rooi 10 choice
9402sc. Northwestern. 80. & thin 32I3sc,
good 20 choice. 18x45c. fancy. $50.
MSS P0RE Eatacr quiet at lower prices.
ran-ioz o. 9l3t2 @I2s5 for cash; Si26.t.0
tao for juno; Ste 20 - 50 for July ard si2o51
1890 for SeFtc1be-
LARD - Active and prices ruled ffcadier.
ranging a. S5QI5-9zl fer cash and june .
f5.eIHne00 Tor July, and e5o93s 22-s for sep
ternb-r
8rT-ER Creamery. s3l7c, Dairy, 4zloc,
P3ckIlg stoca. f4s5e.
PoULrov-Lisc. Spring Chickens i52l7c
pcr = Turkeys. 6GSc Q-- = Duck S19 SC 0cr
> Gcers p .-<ss 70 per dozen.
LrQUc UcRs-D!st..cC Spirit steady and firm
On the basis of p ~ f1r nI. he'd goods.