davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

in the hospital, in his last agony, had breath
ed prayer for the "pale lady" who like
an angel, had so kindly relieved his wants.
She never smiled (; but holy radiance would
sometimes overspread her beautiful features,
and then, as she turned her deep blue eyes
to her spirits home above, she looked like
being of another world. Some said that
she carried in her breast broken heart -
She was never seen to weep, but still there
was sorrowful shade on her countenance
that spoke Of blighted dreams and the wreck
of earthly love.
One evening while the yellow fever was
at its zenith, poor outcast, who was evil
IDENTITY in the last stage of his disease, was
brought to the hospital. Medicine was Civ
en- him, and the largest rooms being full, he
was placed in one of the small chambers OF
the buildings. 1t was now night, and the
sky flung with lavish hand the lustre Of its
jewels on the sleeping earth. The calm
moon-the silver heart of the heavens a.
bove-there was light upon the timid flow
ers, and they with their rainbow eyes return
ed its glances, The breeze flew by with
ambrosial wings, aud as the dying ones in
hailed its passing fragrance, they thought
how sweet thing it was to live in health,
and they remembered that when they were
young they had loved the fresh aud boom-
ing flowers Then they felt the sharp pangs
dart through their frames, the cold dew
stood upon their foreheads, and the grave
seemed pleasant. The tnklng bell in some
Of the wards told them that one of their
number was no more, and then they won
dered how bell would sound to dead
man--if he could not hear it, and if it would
be rung when they were no more.
The ''pale lady" was passing by the cham.
Der where the poor outcast lay, and the lamp
in her hand threw strong CLEAN upon her
features. The sick man fixed his eyes up
on her retiring form, and covering his face
with his hands, he murmured, mo, no il
cannot be she |" The lady thought she re.
membered the voice, and she trembled like
an aspen. She went back TO the room
whence the sound proceeded, and looked
upon the patients but his eyes were closed
and she could not recognize him. She laid
her thin white hand upon his temple, and
the touch seemed to revive him. He look.
ed at her for moment, and then the mus
cles of his throat swelled, and his lips quv.
cred as though he tried to speak. A teal
coursed down his sallow cheek--it was the
last drop in the well of sorrow, and it flow
ed for some by-gone memory. The 'pale
lady" took her hand away, for though the
outcast was dead, yet his features assumed
living expression. She knew ii all. She
was standing beside the corpse of Henry
Barbour
Marie, the "pale lady," uttered no sound
but she kissed his still heated brow, while
thoughts too big for utterance rose in heI
mind. Poor heart-stricken girl Her trial'
on earth were ended, and in few month:
afterwards, on the celebration of All-Saint;
Day, little child placed wreath Of flow
ers on the "pale lady's" grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18
PARSON MILLER'S LAST VERSION
OF THE GREAT END.

o. The Cincinnati Chronicle gives the
following sketch of lecture recently de-
livered in that city by Parson Miller:
we had the good fortune to hear his ex-
position of the end Of the world. He sup
poses that the material world will stand;
that the sun and moon will shine on, and
the earth, scourged, changed in surface and
purified by fire, will also continue in her
present astronomical relations TO other plan
ets
The good are to be saved, and only the
wicked become victims oftbe expected con-
hagration. Even the latter are not, some
of his followers aver, to be annihilated, but
to live on and be punished The destruc-
ton spoken Of Isl TO occur through the
agency of hail storm, the stones to be
about SO pounds "a talent in weight. The
effect of such descent OF hail in addition
to the physical consequences Of its fall, will
act chemically upon the air, and cause a
separation of the gases, and from this gen.
eral combustion will follow. We believe
we have given his statement in short way,
but accurately. At another time he ex-
pecied the same result would be witnessed
upon the sea, where the waters would suffer
decomposition, and the oxygen and hydro
gen rush into new compound with gem
eral explosion. His denunciation Of all
other secis were continual and severe. The
religious papers, were, in his belief, more
given TO lying than the political, as had
been conclusively proved by some writer ia
the East
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18


HARVESTING IN THE WEsT.--The way
in which harvesting is carried on in the
broad and fertile fields Of Prairie Ronde
Michigan, where six thousand acres of
wheat all in body stood this year. is thus
described IN letter to the N. Y. American !:
The harvesting is done after a fashion
unknown 10 our region Of three or four acre
fields. A resident Of the prairie has invent
cd machine, which he lets out at three
dollars per acre, which cuts the grain,
thrashes il, cleans it. and puts il into bag
ready for the market. 1t is drawn by eight
yoke of cattle, or as many pair Of horses,
requires the attendance of eight or ten men,
aud finishes from twenty TO 25 acres a day.
The cattle are beside the machine and urge
il onward. As il proceeds il cuts the grain
near the head, the straw Of it being of little
or no valne here. This is rapidly passed
through the other processes, and is turned
out into sort Of hopper behind. from which
il passes into bag; that, as fast as filled, is
carried to wagon in attendance, and re-
placed by others; so that wheat standing in
the morning may be -four before night. All
the grain aud oats are thrashed by machines
worked by horses, fail being scarcely ever
used
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

Beware OF YOU'VE WIDOWS Young
widows are always bliihe. They ever meet
one with smile and Aattering word Can
any one tell why!
Young widows pay very scrupulous atten-
ton to dress. None know so well as they
what colors, black, or otherwise, are best
suited TO their complexion, nor what tricks
of millinery best serve TO heighten the beau
ty of their form. Their knowledge on this
subject they will put in practice. Does any
one know why?
Young widows, Vat first pleasant, gey
and agreeable, through affecledness. pres
emily become really SO, through habit. 1t
is said that she who is married a second
time. is better wife to her second than she
was to her first husband. Who can give
the reason, if have not given it.
Young widows are better pleased with
bachelors than with widowers What can
be the reason
Young widows are the most charming
part of creation--the envy of one sex, and
the beloved Of the other--and why 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

which have forwarded ogainet the erroneous
constructions TO which they have been exposed,
] have accomplished the purpose Of this note,
and remain, respectfully, your obcdient serv't,
stf 3ft II. CLAY.
Messrs. GALES & SEAroN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18
VOL. XI.NO. 8.
PURCHASING BUTTER.

IOhOuAOilNO DO Eh.
is your butter goodr said to the far
mer.
Good my wife has made butter these
twenty years, and should think she ought
TO know how TO make good butter by this
time
He was evidently offended.
We'll, let US examine H. The cover was
taken off the tub, the clean white cloth
(which bad been wet in brine) rolled up,
and the yellow treasure revealed. II GER
tainly did look good.
1t tastes sweet but how very salt il Isl
we always make our butter salt, to have
il keep at this season.
Let us see if the buttermilk is as well
worked out as the salt is in.'
Some of the Jumps were then pressed
down with the ladle.
Now, my friend, said I, if your wife has
made butter these twenty years, she does
not know how TO make good butter for no
butter can be good until all the bu,termilk
is worked out If that is done, You need
not salt it so bad 10 have il keep well in any
place A very little more care and labor
would hive made this excellent butter; but
lacking that little, il is only second quail
ty-as you shall acknowledge, when show
you a sample of good butter
We went in. and took up roll from
firkin Of first rate butter. II was smooth,
clear, and handsome; the hand Of woman
had not been on it from the time il left the
churn until now; all the work had been
done with ladle.
If you will get one drop Of buttermilk
/ from, hat ntfor chaii tava tho tuhrIe,
free.
Now, taste this and taste your own, and
say, honestly, If you would not give high
er price for this than your own. Look at it
see how clear and transparent these mi
mute globues are, and how intimately they
are blended with the whole mass. Until
those all disappear, the butter will keep
sweet and no butter will keep long when
they are ever so lightly colored by the milk
The farmer simply remarked, that there
D0s a difference in the butter, and left, to
find less critical or more ready customer.
1t is strange. that when every body loves
good butter, and is willing to pay for it, our
farmers wives and daughters do not take
pains to make better article. FPS the wo-
mems fault that we have poor butter gcner-
ally, and we must hold them responsible
Ii is perfectly easy TO make good butter
The only requisite is, care. Good butter
will always command good price in the
dulest market; while poor butter is drug
at any price.
When any Of my lady readers make but
Ter again. just let them imagine that am to
have nice bit of bread and butter with
them, and that shall detect the least parii-
Gle of milk, and am not fond Of too much
salt.--Nao Gcnesee Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

FIcTIoN OF MANHOOD. The Edenton
IN. CO Sentinel, cautions the public against
one j. G. Martin, who has been figuring in
that quarter since he broke Jail at Norfolk,
where he was confined for kidnapping and
selling slave The last that was heard Of
him, is an account which he gives of himself
and from which il appears that he was in
Philadelphia. He has succeeded in impos-
ing himself upon some credulous woman,
with a couple Of thousand dollars at her
command, which he was endeavoring TO Sc
cure to himself, preparatory to leaving her.
He says-I am now living high, and pay
ing very fine board in the prettiest city in
the United States, which is old Philadel-
phia, and enjoying myself we'll shall not
stop here any longer than can get this
woman off my hands, and then start TO look
for another. After do get clear of her
am going TO buy me first rate horse, and
start good distance out in the country 10
look for another and by that time i will
give up my bad habits Of counting, without
get broke and If do, that is all the
source have to make another raise; for
know, dress me well, witina little money to
make a show and act large, / can make a
raise any where in the country where there
are women or money"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

The Consul 10 Liperpooi.-The Liverpool
Consulate has been given, we now learn, to a
Judge White, Of Conn, the President Of the
Convention in Baltimore, which nominated
John Tyler 10 the Office Of President. A cor
respondent Of the journal Of Commerce says
that Mr. White is said to be a wealthy man,
and without any family, except wife. There
were mnny applicants for the place, some hun
dreds, of course, from Virginia. An applica-
ton was urged upon the President in favor OF
a very popular and estimable individual of New
York, but it was too late. The actual value of
the fees of this office is about seventeen thou
sand dollars annually. The commercial credit
and facilities which accompany il may be esi-
mated al as mech more. OF course, il is the
most lucrative Office under the government, be-
ing worth more than the Presidency, and six
times as much as that of the Chief Justice of
the United States, and thirty times that of
Governor Of some important States.-N York
Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

Concord IN. HI RGiiroad.--The Directors
Of this corporation have voied TO reduce their
passenger fare between Boston and Concord
from two and a half to two dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

SpAN.-The news from This kingdom IS
comprised in the fact Of the dispute with Mo-
rocco having been amcabiy adjusted through
the intervention of Mr. ii. Bulwer.
EeypT. A letter from Alexandra dated the
9Th Of August, states the result Of Mehemet
Airs laie escapade; which now appears TO have
been by no means made for noihing-'A Coun-
Gil was held at Cairo, on The evening Of the 9th
inst 4, Of all the Pachas, Beys, and men Of in
fuence in The country, TO take into considera-
ton the different reasons of complaint his High
ness Mehemet Ali had 10 make against them;
and they all acknowledged at once their guilt
in not having duly made his IIehness cogni-
zant of their acts, and having done things with
out his authority; and they also represented
their readiness 10 submit 10 any punishment
which his Highness might he pleased to infci
upon them. Mehemet Ali left them to pass
Judgment on themselves, and Withdrew: and
The Council came 10 the determination, at the
proposal of lhrahm Pacha, the President, that
he himself (lbrahim Pacha) should be deprived
of one years salary, and The other members Of
six months salary. Mehemet Ali, however,
found the award too great, and reduced The
punishment TO the loss OF six months salary to
lbrahim Pacha, and four months salary TO all
the Others. After this decision, Mehemet Ali
seems 10 have been quite satisfied; and the
profit that his HIghness will make by il has
been calculated to amount 10 upward Of $780,
600 dollars. His Highness then sent down in
slructions to Ariin Bey, at Alexandria, to in
form the five Consuls- General Of his perfect re-
establishment in health, his announcement of
going To Mecca, aud his determination 10 di-
rect affairs himself as hitherto. On The 9th,
his Highness ordered his steamer 10 be in read
mess TO bring him down To Alexandria; and he
is expected 10 arrive here in the course of this
night"
Advices from Alexandra, of August so, an
nounce that Mehemet Ali contemplated IN ex-
pediIion against the Abyssinians, "lo punish
them" he said, "ior their frequent nroads on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

The Connecticut Riper Railroads.-We are
informed by gentleman who has recently been
down the river, that the Springfield and Hart
lord Railroad is completed as far as Enfield
Falls, where the road crosses the Connecticut
river, and cars have passed over il liom Spring
field 10 Thompsonville. The Bridge at En-
field is in good state Of iorwardness, and in
the course Of two months, il is confidently ex-
pecied, the cars will go TO Hartford.
From Springfield TO Caboiville, the road is
graded most OF The way, and in few weeks il
will be passable 10 the latter place.
Greenfield Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

The official dog-slayer informs the public,
through the columns of the American Repub-
lican, TINT ais functions ceased for the present
Of June and the asih Of September three thou
sand three hundred and fliy-ihree Of the can
inc race were put TO death.--N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-18

Two brick houses in one block, three
stories high, were moved in Boston last
week, in widening Lincoln st. ten feet and
half to the rear. The operation was per-
formed in the following manner:
Concave cast iron plates are prepared,
the foundation of the wall cut away, and
two plates facing each other inserted, with
cannon balls between them. These plates
and balls being placed under all the walls
the whole building rests upon them. Three
screws are applied, and the whole building
is rolled upon them any desired distsnce,---
These plates and balls are moved one by
one. and the brick replaced and the build
ing left in the original state, without any
INJURY to the structure. II is estimated that
this block weighed 1000 tons, and was roll
ed on 1870 balls, and accomplished, after the
plates were set, in about two hours time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
Cheeseman's Arabian
ESAHIS Nh

TOR THE CURE of all kinds of wounds, sprans,
= Sores burn, coughs, sore lungs, the most desper
ate piles, and rhelmaim ofat kind. II will prevent
the ioohache restore torpid and persisted limbs, still
joints, numbness, &C.; and can be depended upon TO
relieve soreness n al. cases.
This valuable medicine has teen very extensively
used for the last ten years, while lis increasing de-
mand, The universal satisfaction i, has eiven, and the
testimony OF a multitude Of individuals of the first
Standing in the community, who have tested and in
6llily proved H. efficacy show that il need> only 10
he used 10 prove its invaluable excellence; indeed all
who have tired the Basam, prize i, so highly that
they will not lie induced under any consideration TO do
without IT, The Basam has attracted the attention
ofmen Of Science and Physicians and Surgeons OF
the greatest scientific requirements, give it their I'M
unafel appreciation; while many OF them IN differ
ent sections of the United STATES now use il IN their
practice and have authorized the publication OF their
cert ihca'es.
iCPPmrhasers should inquire for the true art"l,
by using the whole name-Chee>eman Arabian Bal
sam-and see that it has my name written in my own
hand wiring the printed directions, on the
wrnpper of every bottle. T.. CHEEsEMAN.
For sale ly PECK g. SPEAR. .Apolherarie'
and Druggists, burlington, VI; Clark q Collins
Montpelier, and throughout the country generally.
3m22
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
ELIAS l. Y Nj A n,

OFFERS for sale an extensive ssnr'meni Of Dry
~ Goods, consi ting oI a treat variety of the New
Style, Of G ,uds to c found in the markets OF Boston
and New York, which ,erel for sale for cal
credit al reduced price,, among which Will be i0ind
a variety Of Alpacca> and new style Gools tor Ladies'
Cloaks Plain, Stripe and Plaid. Also Gala Plaul>,
nIc OF wuollen goods for Cloaks, Camel, n,,
NJ. ID. Lanes, Alepines, silks &c. &C., for Laje.
Dresses
a leau,lful variety Of American PrInts.
An extensive assortment Of Broadcluths and Cas-
simeres.
Water proof Twcels, Striped do.
Plain and Plaid Salineiie superior quality.
A leauilful and tx en>ive assortment Of Winter
Ve,tng. Satin and SILK Velvet do,
Cotton Cloths great variety,
Wadding, Wickino, Batting dc.
Umbrellas.
Superior Quality of Scotch Bingham Whale Bon,
sticks. Also, Black Silk Umbrellas. Also, CHAR
do Cane Sticks.
Shoes.
An extensive assortment of Low Priced Shoes
among which Cooroj Cloth Buskins al 80 cent
per pair. Black do do NJ 75
Together with general assortment OF Shawls
Hdkfs., Crava>, Gloves, NJ It's &c &c.
Burlington 81 October, 1914. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
MI n 1o ~ 4 ~ n

In this village, on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
T. w. Pearson, Mr.. Isaac l.. SMITH to Miss MAR
SYLVIA f. CoLBuRS, both of this place.
In New York City, Oct. 3lst, by the Rev. DR., Bel
lows, Mr.. WILLIAM BRrSsMArp, of this place, to EN-
lily A., daughter of John B. Whitman, Esq, of the
former place.
In St. Peters Church, Drewsvlle N H., on Tues
day morning. 29lh ultmo, by the Rev. Mr.. Sprague
ARTEMAs PRouTy, in, of Burlington, VT, to FRAN
cEs H. youngest daughter Of Col. A. Evans, of Wal
pole, N. II.
In Enosbureh, on the 30th ult., By Rev. J. c. VIII
der. Mr. THEoDoRus PLArr 10 Miss MARIETTA S
Nichols, all Of z.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

VIE sb crll erS nave lu>t received very laro
spppy Of rich Fa.I Goods, among which are the
following articles.
Goods for Fall dresses.
French nous de LANES, of all patterns, cashmere
FFcos,e, chameleon luSres, Parmeiiar, fancy plat
alpaca, brown do, black AMI tlne Hack do, Hack
and ldne black alpine~ large assortment OF black
and blue Hack and fancy silks striped and rad do
Afghan saiins, winter lalzornes.
Ribbons.
Hat, cap, and neck rib on>. plain ialc,as, satin do
Laccs.
ENGLISH French, and German thread laces and
clgines, Li>le Gumpure, Ash! urion fig'd and pa in
Nels, lack and while.
ShawIs.
Camel, hair Broche, damasb cashmere dEcossc,
and Scotch plaid shawlS.
Gloves.
laAe> and Gen'lemrh's black and white and coll
ored Kill Glove lone, white Xii, and Xix blk, whre
and colored SILK LACK and cold Mitt., black and blue
black veil grapes.
Cloths.
Blac; and lue Hack English clohsi brown, green
and Invisible green do u; and blue blk c>smeres
plaid anil >trlned do; Tx and blie blk satin vesting.;
b and hue h ilk velvet do; silk velyets Of all coll
or>, for Ladies hats.
channels.
White red, and yellow 81, A., and ca Flannel.
bleachcl and I'M eached Canton do, plain and printed
Salisbury do silk, nerlno and cotton shirts and draw
erS.
Blacl; and hue Hack and cold Grlles, cotton and
worscd hosiery, linen and wort ted table covers dia-
per and linen napkins, eacled and unblearhed cot
tons black and cuorej cambrics linen and >ilk hdbis
Ladie| and Gen'emen's crava'e, Hack, white, ant
coh paper Mullins, plal II, striped and bard do.
cloth, fur and hair seal caps, velvet and far trimmed
bows d. Boa> and Buffalo ro es, floor mats, and be,
cords.
To the above will 'e weekly added every thing
new. ia, hiuna lie AMI de.irahe, all Of which will bt
offered al the lowest market prices
c. r. STAMFORD 6 Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
LA VI i'S.

BRITANNIA LAMPS, Of varioue patterns, for
u Burning Oil with round and fiat Wicks.
LARD LAMPS,
Camphene and Chemical Oil Store Lamps, and Re
hec,or Lamps, of new and improved styles, cheaper
than ever. These Lamps are said 10 light store or
church cheaper and better than Oil Lamps.
Small 90 to-bed Lamps, Chamber Lamps Brass
Candles,icis. very cheap, Plated Candestlc,s also
Britannia high and low Candlesticks, Glass Lamps
in short, we have the greatest assortment orLampS
and rand'estickS that we ever opened, Wicks foI
Chemical, Arann, Astral, Russ Lard and all kinds
Of Lamps. Also LAMP GLASSES OF most all
kinds wanted, and MI at the lowest prices in town.
BRlNSMAID g. BROTHERS..
Nov. 7, 1874 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
OITMITTEES.
SWETT'S GRAMMAR,

II A.
MI H'r i -, "m ,'"g III po,a. ~
'nur, co'i,pri ing ne IIIie1le, a' r..a.
tue Lang 'ase, i,"'tra,a oy appropriate ""e'''Se''
on me oa>iN ~ m rraY; .... ,....,.s.. ,,,,,.
ne apoVe Is me us oi q ne" or', ~ 80
pled ny JOSIAH oWel', !r" VI. q. ~ "eS,s"e'
prrSs'y luf u>G III co'"hoh Ds"rt scnoo,>, h'"
mes; ana nisher se,nnar'es VI 'earnna, 'nu,5"p'.
Tue onnei o'hes IL mas ueen 'e'orc 'ne P'''n. Wy"
snort ,l"e, !et ip'2 sroen 10 acquire co'ipai
uvely nlsn reP"lal'' r eNce''ence OF arranseell''
great cearhe's ana concl'enes' Oh manner, anu co
PreheH'iVe iihe>S vi "aa',er, wei "uaP'eo W 'he
wants OF to eacier alu 'e'ner, III very s'uxe VI
ther P,oerreSs ~ me uNnc"' ''ence W wn'n " u,
ueVoc'' ne 'ols"WIhs are al'o " w nu'o.s am
connen", lohS OIL Inc wofh' tece''su ny 'he "u'"o'
ana rl,H,her>' a, -, -,
FROM w. L. LYMAN "; A. rri'',a' VI 'he "cado-
, NY ~ ti'neSn'reni =.
nave eNini.heu 'ne ura''nar ny '.r oMe',, anu
o,'Suer u s,'perit 10 "o' n'' nei' w "'"o VI 'n'
nra'nn'ars now IN ,,e IN our Stnuo'H,
nc iiu',. IA"LoS C1oLipoh, VI w ,i'us ,ao
II. y, iHEtrs W. y. PROFESSOR OF Maera Ie'c"
NJ 'nsrulcn', La''o' . AZ, E'!teSe, ..'"
ne r''gH>h Granular VI "I; ). owe 80 V""
strucied on Inc basis oi Mnrray Grahhsr, Wert2aro
as II areat Improvement on NV ''le WorN, ,'et my
preceoe' W. Tor he use Oh seho9s aau ae"ue,c-' s
arrangement, clearneSs, ana iTnes, an'',rao,y "a'
Il l 2r pubic Instruction u, ornosrapng an al Fay
| ,'o'pgE .''e pee' "'a''1 w '''"'"""I ~. '"
caro- dictionary on our 'hnei'gei an" WE u ~ or
oplnlon; gIea, POM eie" .pr we e, a,i ."n
GIVE VI u'l ,lIh3 "'ic i''''e,''a.l. '" - M
discrepancy ,ewern our grammar, ana uliionsrle.'
ihe 'ecil"hs on rtehXes ahu ""'He "lu VIC "rrs
'nry, nl'ch enhance ihr Va'ue ., .ne ""r". ne
c6aler on Nefh>' ana moe on SyntaN esl'ec'a"e'