Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1870 — Page 2

8181

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1870.

Death of Wcii. TIios. L. Pricc. 7 The St. Louis papers, a few days ago announced the death of Gen. Thos. L. Price, at Jefferson City We hope we will never forget Gen. Thos. L. Price, for whenever we think of him, we are reminded of one of the most amusing inci dents connected with our first expeiience in army life.*

lft

„.

It was away back in Septem )e when, after many weeks of hard work the Western army was all organized and ready to march, that Gen. Fremont and his numerous staff left fet. Louis for Jefferson City. Our object was to drive the rebel troops out of the State of Missouri, or if possible overtake and thrash them. We had about 28,000 as well armed, as well equipped and as good troops as were ever commanded by a brave and dashing commander. The army had concentrated at Jefferson City, and we all got on board the cars at St. Louis, bound for that place. All along the road the people were out en masse to see us. The men huzzahed, the women waved their handkerchiefs, and the booming of cannon at every town announced our approach. At Herman we had a splendid dinner, and the German citizens there supplied us with an abundance of wine. But we had to hurry on to Jefferson City. That was our destination, and to it, as fast as steam could carry us, we were flying.

Gen. Price was in command at Jefferson City, and of course it was expected that General Fremont and the rest of us, would be received in grand military style. A large portion of the army was also here, with their numerous bands and flags, and all the paraphernalia requisite to make up a first-rate reception. It was long after dark before we approached the environs of the city. The steam whistle announced our coming—no cannon answered back the glad tidings. Again the locomotive strained its lungs to say we were approaching—the cannon around on the hills of Jefferson City remained as silent as though they had been spiked by the enemy. We reached the city, it was dark, and a drizzling rain falling— the greater the necessity that there should have been carriages in readiness, in which General Fremont and his well-dressed staff could be sheltered from the dampness. Slowly the train stopped—every tiling was as still as death. No sound of music rang out on the midnight air. No horn of brass brayed forth our arrival. Wc looked each other in the face, and thought there must be some mistake. Major Zagonyi said "Some me take chentlemen!" Col. Albert swore "Cot dam what dismean." The rest of us said, we did not know.

Just at this momeintof suspense—trembling between wounded military pride, and the distant—very remote—fear, that Gen. Sterling Price might have gobbled up our entire force, and would make an effort to do us likewise, we discovered, in.the far distance, a speck of red light approaching us. On it came, and passing from car to car enquired "Where is General Fremont?" The General's car was shown it by one of the firemen, and bounding into the door with his red lantern raised high above his head, stood General Thomas L. Price, at least six feet four in lieighth, elegantly dressed, a face redolent with smiles, and extending his right hand, said, "General, I am glad you have come. Now if you will follow me I will show you the way up to the city. It is very dark, and the road is very muddy, but. I think we can get along by the aid of this lantern. I brought it just to help us along. You had better follow in single file, gentlemen, for it is somewhat difficult to get along."

With this he marched towards the door, General Fremont next to him, and in single file we followed. And the roads were muddy, and it was dark and raining, but we followed on. There was hardly a word spoken—none of us had any thing to say. We followed the red light over ditches, across gutters, along slippery side walks, until at last we came to a hotel. The keeper of the hotel was aroused and informed that General Fremont was below with other officers, and wanted some place to sleep. The landlord said he had made no preparation for us, but would do the best he could. At length we got in, and out of the rain. Gen. Pricc bid us good night and went home.

We never saw Gen. Thos. L. Price but once afterwards. He visited our camp once, dressed in a splendid uniform, and looked every inch a soldier. What he did in the service afterwards, we never heard, but one thing is certain—he had as the commander of a post, the most Republican and Democratic way of receiving a Major General and his staff, that we ever witnessed, or recollect read ing about.

Interesting Experiment.

A rccent scientific work records (he records the results of a very interesting experiment, which demonstrates, beyond question, that the woody fibre of trees is derived almost entirely from air. Two hundred pounds weight of earth were dried in an oven, and afterward put into an earthen vessel. The earth was then moistened with rain water, and a willow tree, weighing five pounds, was planted therein. During the space of five years the earth was carefully watered with pure water, and, to prevent the addition of fresh earth, or dust blown to it by the winds, it was covered with a metal plate, perforated with a great number of small holes, for the admission of air only. After liye years the tree was removed, and found to weigh 1G9 pounds and about three ounces, the leaves which fell every autumn not being included in this weight.

The earth, on being removed and auain dried, was afterwards discovered to have lost otoly about two ounces of its original weight thus, 1G9 pounds of woodv fibre brake, or roots, were produced, and the air proved to be the source of the solid element at least. The atmosphere contains a notable aniouut of carbonic acid which is a compound of oxygon and carbon—the latter forming nearly the entire weight of wood after the extraction therefrom of the water or sap. But while this experiment may be conclusive as to the composition of woody fibre, it may be equally certain that fruits aui grains, which contain a large percentage of various salts not found either in the atmosphere or in rain water, derive these elements from the earth. Indeed, every agriculturist knows, by experience, that the soil gradually loses its nourishing qualities, unless the substances extracted are restored in the form of fertilizers.

™*sy

INDIANA NEWS.

Tho' public schools were first iflcorpora

fcThe Methodist Church at Goshen have a

thousand dollar organ. Counterfeit money is Evansville.

being shoved in

Uon. M. C. Kerr will canvass Harrison county in a short time. «. A mad dog was killed in New Albany day before yesterday.

Mrs. Silas Adams died of sunstroke at Mitchell on Monday. Rockaway, one of the Harrison connty horge-thieves, has been arrested.

Burglars arc at work in

New

The Louisville Commercial's

ful one."

Albany.

Have not been very successful though. Chicken cholera is decimating the ranks of the fowls in Floyd and Clark counties.

There will be a camp meeting on the 11th of August near Bloomington. Fifteen railroads in Indiana have been begun and mostly completed since 1865.

A camp meeting will commence at Williamsport on the 11th of August. Whooping cough is the prevailing disease among children in Crawfordsville.

Two women fought the other day in New Albany about ten cents worth of cucumbers.

William F. O'Bald died suddenly in Bloomington the other day, of heart disease.

Mr. Dunn is having large crowds to hear him wherever he goes. He is gaining favor with the people.

Jno. D. Roche, a banker of Evansville, is quite ill at West Baden Springs, and not expected to live.

A man named McMonigh lifted 1,100 pounds at New Amsterdam a few days ago on a wager of §100.

During a storm at Worthington a few day ago a house was struck by lightning, and a woman in it instantly killed.

The Tobacco banquet at Evansville was a grand affair. Lots of wine, lots of ale, lots of beer, and a good time in general.

The fat men ol Laporte (of not less than 200 avoirdupois) are soon to play a base ball match with the "light weights."

The 11th annual Fair of the Harrison County Agricultural Society will bo held at Corydon, beginning on the 13th of September.

Capt. H. Clay Gooding, candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket in the First District, is making a vigorous campaign. He will do his level best.

Ten thousand dollars is the amount offered by W. II. Bennett, of Richmond, for the trotting stallion "Anthony Wayne," a son of Hambletonian, and half brother of Dexter, owned in Fort Wayne.

Capt. John Boyd, of Anderson township. Rush county, has made a "hand" this Summer at all farm work. He is 80 years of age, and is as hale and hearty as most young men.

A Mishawaka manufacturer, Geo. Milburn, returned the largest income tax for 1869 of any person in St. Joseph county. His income for that year was something over §23.000.

Dr. Jacob Keplar, of Jerome, Howard county, was killed a few days ago by falling from his horse, his foot holding in the stirrup until he was kicked to death by the horse.

The total tax levy at Jeffersonville, for city and other purposes, is one dollar and eighty cents on the one hundred dollars valuation. This is twenty cents more on the one hundred dollars than the tax levy in New Albany.

Steam was raised on Wednesday for the first time, in the New Albany plate-glass work. The only other plate-glass factory in this country is at Lennox, Massachusetts, and it is not so large as that of Mr. Ford will have when ho gets into operation.

The Democracy of Evansville having gotten possession of the city government of Evansville for the time, are heaping up the indebtedness of that city at a lively rate. One jrear more of Democratic rule, will put the city in for a couple of million Bonds upon bonds, and bonds upon bonds is the order of the day there. Oh, the economical Democracy.

A correspondent of the Williamsport Republican thus speaks of the crop prospect in Warren county: "Having recently traveled over many portions of the county, and being an old resident of the State for 54 years, I do not think that ever before in the history of Indiana such a fine prospect for all kindsof agricultural producls, especially corn, presented itself as does at this time."

Jefferson

ville reporter says nineteen years ago, a man named Peter Palmer, in the prime of early manhood, was in this county sentenced to twenty-one year's confinement in the Southern Indiana State Prison, for an aggravated outrage on a girl. He has behaved so well that two year's of his term have beon commuted, and yesterday he was discharged, an old, gray-headed man begins life again under great disadvantages.

The Mitchell Commercial is responsible for the following tough fish story "One day last -week a gentleman living at Tunnelton. in this county, discovered a fish in the hollow tree, the end of which extended out into White river. Closing up the end of the log, ho went and procured an axe. with which he cut a hole in the log and took out a huge cat-fish weighing one hundred and forty pounds. The fish had got fast in the log and could not back out. This is a pretty big fish story, but a truth-

A Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago there was not a single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana or Illinois. Then, what is now the flourishing part of America, was as little known as the country around the mountains of the moon. It was not until 1T67 that.Boone left his home in North Carolina to become the first settler of Kentucky. The first pioneers of Ohio did not settle until twenty years after this time. A hundred years ago Napoleon was not born, and Washington was a modest Virginia Colonel, and the great events in the history of these two worlds, in which these erent but dissimilar men took part were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the struggle which, within a few vears thereafter, established the great republic of the world. A hundred years asro, there were but four newspapers in America. The steam engine had just been invented the railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest conception of man.

When we come to look back at it through the vista of history we find that to the century past lias been allotted more important events in their bearing

liappiness

of the world, than

,1 other that has elapsed since .A hundred yeare ago Canpopulation aw nSnS'

aHdi

population. A hundr£e*

great Frederick of Prussia ing those great exploit^? him immortal in military Ti?e little monarchy was sustSinllf' ,18 handed a war with Russia, ASStria and France.

""THE SUICIDE OF A QUEEN.

Sarah, Wife of King Osceola, of the Delaware Indians. Sarah Cooper, the wife of the King of the remnant of the famous and once powerful tribe of ""Delaware Indian*, hanged herself yesterday morning with an old shawl to the rafters of the liou-e in which she was living at Wiiliamsbridge, Westchester County. Siie was the daughter of Mr. Joseph Merritt, of Miles Square, near White Plains, and was married about a year ago to O-ceola Cooper, theyouthlul King of all that is left of the once great tribe.

The Queen was ordered on Saturday by her lord to wash a linen duster belonging to a young man in the same house, at which sho became highly indignant, and flew into a very violent passion. She vowed that she was a lady, born and bred, and would not condescend to be anybody's washerwoman, even if Osceola himself did command it. She then quit the house and wandered in the woods, whither no one knows. At nightfill she made her appearance in the dining room, but spoke to no one, as she was evidently still very much incensed at the insult which she tfiought her husband had offered her.

Endeavoring to reconcile her, Osceola appeared and desired her to eat her supper, whereupon her fiery temper again took possession of her.

It was the King's turn now to becomt angry, and he told his Queen in ver\ plain terms that she was putting on airs that did not become her.

At this she ran out of the room, and nothing was thought of her until next morning.

As she did not make her appearance at the breakfast table, Osceola began to fee* anxious. He repaired to her room, and finding it empty, a general search was made of the premies still Queen Sarah was nowhere to be found. At last Mrs. Dr. Powell, the medicine woman of the tribe, bethought her of the attic, ami there they found the Queen suspended from a rafter by her shawl. Immediately under her was a little box, winch she must have stood on while adjusting the n.jose, and which she had kicked from under her. The features were remarkably calm and natural.

The neck was dislocated, and it was evident that the dead Queen could not have suffered strangulation.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Bathgate held an inquest.—New York Sun, July 25.

From the New York Times. THE RHINE.

Historical Facts Concerning the Boundary Between France and Germany. Startling as it may appear, the historical fact of a Rhine frontier is 1,400 years old. It came in with the Franks when overran the Roman province of Gaul in the fifth century it was eotabiisned by Clovis the fir^t of Frankisli King ii was restored and then overleapt by Cnarlemagne, the "Emperor of the West," ti.ree centuries later the great Philip Augustus made, in the beginning of the thirteenth century, a 4U years reign glorious by ruling over the territory tnat extended from the Rhine to the Pyrenees.

Louis, the Saint, retained the Rhine boundary, and added Province and Languedoc, while Louis Quatorze, "the great monarch," par excellence, convulsed Europe at the end of the seventeenth century by his efforts to regain the provinces on (he left bank of the Rhine, which had been wrested lrom his predecessors. Napoleon I only fulfilled a national aspiration when he made Flanders, Luxembourg, and other territories between the Rhine and the sea, an integral portion of the First Empire, and Napoleon III is perfectly aware tl-athe would cover his name with imperishable glory by making the Rhine, the Pyrenees, the Alps, and the ocean the boundaries of modern France.

It needs but a superficial glance at the map to perceive that there is a species of territorial fitness in this much coveted Ruiue frontier. Beginning at the Med itenanean, France is separated from Italy by the Var and the Alps from Switzerland by the Rhone and the mouu tains of Jura, and finally, from the Grand Duchy of Baden by the Rhine. Just at the angle which the Lauter forms by falling into the Rhine, the natural bonn dary cea»es, and an imaginary line^com mences, which runs to the North Sea Taking-this line as the base of a triangle and the further course of the Rhine ami tne sea const as the two side-", we have a territory, one-half of which is occupied by the Kingdom of Bel gium,and the other by Riieni&h Bavaria Rhenish Hesse, R.ienish Prussia, and a .-mall slice of Holland, comprehending a superficial area which may be roughly stated at 24,00J square miles, occupied by a population which probably numbers 9,000,000. In language, not over 3,000,000 of tuese speak French, the remainder using their Flemish, Dutch, or German with an occasional admi*tuJ,° puiuis, compounded out of some two or three of thp-o v»ur languages. So far as national sympathies go, the Germ populations and the Flem'sh sect ons of Belgium have an intense aversion to Fiance, while the avowed partisans of an extension of the Empire only exists in some ot' the large cities of Belgium, and even there have but little power or influence.

Any obvious determination on the part of France to make a comprehensive annexation of the left bank of the Rhine would probably be a signal for a contest from which scarcely any of the Great Powers of Europe could stand aloof. The independence of Belgium is guaranteed by Russia, Prussia, Austria, and England, as well as by France. On the partition of Europe in 1815, it was given to the King of Holland, and after the successful revolution in 1830, the same Powers that had consented to the Treaty of Vienna, concluded a fresh agreement in London, which made the maintenance of the newly created kingdom, shortly after accepted by Leopold of SaxeCoburg, a question which each and all of them would be obliged to support by force of arms. The Prussian possession's on th'e left bank ot the Rhine may probably become the immediate theater of war, and the development of French policy will, no doubt, be mainly guided by the success or failure of the early operations there.

Abont Flies.

The naturalist recognizes many hunarea Kinas of flies in this country but in our household economy we reduce them mainly to three sorts—housing flies, biting flies, and blue-bottle, or blow flies. Tne latter is readily distinguished tie two former are frequently confounded, all hough easily known apart by the naturalist or acute observer. They ly, however, always be identified at a glance by the position they assume on the wall. A common house fly almost invariably rests with his head downward, and however it may light, works its way round until this direction is assumed. The biting flies, on the contrary, as universally rest with the head pointing upward, acting in this respect precisely like the equally bloodthirsty mosquito. The brother of an eminent Russian entomologist, now residing in the United States, observed a peasant in his own country killing some of the flies on the wall of his hut without disturbing others and, on being questioned, he gave as a reason that those with their heads up were "biters," and the others were not. A careful examination of the facts by the entomologist himself proved the accuracy of the generalization thus made by an igorant but observant man.

AMERICANS are said to be the greatest wearers of gloves in the world.

A MR. GOODFELLOW, of Troy, N. Y.F has invented a machine for cutting silk bias, so as to avoid any unnecessary waste of material.

Ta. -.u

NO NO

WISE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HENRY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPail

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Coppered Bail, Kivet, Screw, Buckle. Umbrella. Sp- ing, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and I iliners' Wire.

Wire Mil, Newark, New Jersey.

REFBiaEBATOB.

DON'T WASTE MONEY

On a poorly made,

IMPERFECT. UNVKNTILATED ICE CHEST, OF FOREIGN MAKE, When, fof the same, or lesaprice, you can pro'.cure one of

JOSEPHW.WAYII?S

Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,

WHICH

are the only ones that have stood the test of time,several thousand of them having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom ot

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,

S21WEST FIFTH ST Id 2m CINICNNATI

RUBBER GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

ii: v?

BRONZE

FOSTER BROTHERS.

WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED

SA I £. ff Ipl JR. BSL_ BETWEEN FBAICE AJfD PRUSSIA!

LOOK OUT FORfA RISE IN GOLD!

AND A

Still Greater Advance in Dry Goods!

From Franco .and Germany we draw immense supplies of almost all kinds of Manufactured Goods. THIS WAR WI STOP A MILLION OF SPINDLES.

DRY GOODS MUST 33 E HIGHER

Ever on the alert, and believing from the first that War was inevitable, we have been quietly purchasing very largely of such goods lis would advance the most. This enables us to announce

TO OUR CUSTOMERS

THAT, FOR THE PRESENT, THERE WILL BE

ADVANCE IN OUR ADVANCE IN OUR

We Stand by Those Who Have Stood by Us!

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

Goods are lower than they have been at any within ten years.

MERE ARE A FEW PRICES:

A very good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and 7c a yard. Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 12 l-2c a yard. Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door. Coats' best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, 5e a spool. Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c per yard. Heavy "A" Grain Bags, FULL SIZE, only

b'JJT*' r-' If."

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, ftc. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pen cil Cases, Rulers, Inks, fcc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of Iudia Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and inanufactui ed purposes. All goods sold it manulacturiug prices.

BART & HICKCOX,

Agents lor all tlii Principal Manufactureia, Id-lm ", 49 West Fourth St., Cincinnati

WATCHES.

WATCHES, Oroide and Alminum.

4th

$10 Oroide and Alminum. &15

Watches of Genuine Improved Oro

ide, with English,Swissand American movements, in Heavy Double Cases, equal to *100 to $230 Gold Watches.

Prices—Horizontal Watches, $8, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth $40 Full Jeweled Levers,912. equal to $150Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra flue and superior finish, $15 equal to $200 Gold ones.

We have just commenced making a veryflne American Watch, full Jeweled, lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold and position, Heavy Double Cases, equal in appearance and for time to a Gold Watcli costing $250.

We charge only $25 for these magnificent watches. AH our watches in nuriMng cases, gent's and ladies' sizes. Chains, 81 to $K. Also, all kinds of jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth the price.

We are now making Jewelry of the California Diamonds. These are real st.one« great bri 1 liancy aneTtiardness.and can not bedistinguishad fr »m the genuine stones, even by good judges.

TO CLUBS—Where six Watches are ordered at one time, we will send a seventh Watcli free. Goods sent- bv exp- ess to be p*«id for on delivery.

Call or address, OROIDE WATCH CO., No. 93 Washington street, Boston United States. Price it Isaeut free. Id3m

'4&S r& «i*KO H.

29c.

Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8 cts a yard. OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

CARPETS of all kinds away down. Thirty cts. up.

Splendid 12-4Honey-Comb Q.uiltsonly 81.45. .-s, Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9ceach. Klegant lines oflJlaek and Colored Milks. PoDii Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths, leans anc\ Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denims and Checks, Table Linens and Napkins, Parasolsand Sun Umbrellas, &c., &c., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

NEW YORK CITY STORE,

124 MACT ST., OPERA MOUSE BLO€K.

PRICES! PRICES!

PAPER.

The Leading Paper House

OF THE WEST.

SMDER «& M'CALL,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

PAPER DEALERS,

230 and 232 Walnut Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Proprietors of

"Franklin" and "Fair Grove" Mills,

HAMILTON, OHIO.

We keep on hand the largest assortment In the ..West, of,

Printers' and Binders'

S a

Bill Heads,

Letter and NoteJHeads, Statements of Account, Bills of Lading, ....

Dray Tickets,

Embossed NoteJPaper, Ball Tickets, Flat Note, Cap Letter,

Folio, Demy, Medium, Royal. Super Roya and Imperial, Colored Poster,

Cover and Label Papers, Envelopes and

's Blotting Paper

Book, News and Wrapping Papers,

Of ur own manufacture, all of which we offe at the lowest market price. Samples sent free of charge.

•«.' .•//.

CARD STOCK.

Our stock is from the best Eastern manufacturers, and will be found equal to any made in the country. Particular attention is called to our large variety of

Favorite Blanks and Bristol Sheets,

which embraces all the desirable grades in use. We have the largest variety of sizes and qualities of any house in the West, and our arrangements with manufacturers enable us to sell at Eastern prices. Customers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Samples sent free of qharge.'j ., -r

SJXTDER & M'CALL,

li' Manufacturers and Wholesale

Idly

A E E A E S

230 and 232 Walnut Street,

".-'J.

CINCINNATI.

LUMBER.

j. L. LINDSEY,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER, Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

LACE POINTS

we will

time

.v-V-

38dw

if*

tiUL'.

•'v-

18d3m

RETAIL DRY GOODS.

TUELLr RIPLEY & DEMING'S

•K TML iP

OB I TJ

AND

BLACK AND WIIIXE.

We have probably the Largest and Best

Assortment of these Goods in the State, and

CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK

A E I E

RIPLEY

AND

DEMING,''

Corner Main and Fifth Sts.

HEBZ & ARNOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

I We are not governed by Competition Prices.

We sell only GOOD Goods.

We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,

And sell at prices to SUIT THE TIMES.

HEBZ &• ARNOLD,

89 Main Street,

O N S

i' j-l ^-4. hit'

'rM

Between Third and Fourth Sts.

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-Hssyi

jr *s V'R* "T

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