davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19
IClassicaI and Mathematlcal

=, Institute. -,
a IsfiT SCHOOL, under The above name, WI
a commence in Centre Wheeling on Wedneslay; -; yaT
Its first teacher will be- George u aST n
gfaduate of .sTe University OF wan .rsS
for the admission Of pupils OF all 9gss ieT tne d r
emit anil any studies nay be alch nsIt
ed necessary 10 qualify 6oyg, IN due hhlc' y az s
as iHeil- .,,;ere. IN jssehiny and
fhorogn mental training may be every sSH
lar entrGsted TO his care !. : .,. ,h,n tbs
Moral discipline being Of hr NO. 9 sse and
Se n attentioh Tho VIII be strcl ana IL,
bnns5 s,aicious and Tho Pitneipal has no hesaGoS
IN KS That the order Of the sehoolroon VIII oe ~.
ss mar he greatest advantages for quiet anu pe
IN, esSl iiaboT Scholars VIII have all neeessaL 81
s;stSnss hut II Will be The aim otthe Teacher 10 Ell
o,n minds 10 aetipn-t help them to obtain IesGI
snT tbcmsel than to their nenories va"
rst,s and fhefr ears with words and sounds ,.na
lestTOpS Of having their sons 10 tnologpI 81;
fhe ground. work or their age arc respeoNuh!
Terms OF Tuition VIII be Tie same as at 9tae' SHE
lar sutfona in tile city, and no IS
FIR unnecessary abSence Sehdafs VIII 20 10
entered for whole Term, Is ~ kSiR-
their progress that they should both enter az Tor
fiilg and attend through the ynols Ire
which they Scholars who do not dest n 10 20 ~
latter, 6renot desired - NJ. ,o;,,n oualiG-
haB placed ceTttteates Of =, 5,SboT8
Jas ID MEIa pei ~ stbel
ABOUT scho0E ~ tlr all heoess4I! sseb
Gil RAskkrs salad OH IN store and fof sale BY
~ dpe6 KELLS q CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19
Persian Hair Dye.

Persian Hair Dye. Tss
THIS Dyeis warantcd If used according to directions
to change the hair from any other color TO beautiful
auburn, or, ai n s .7s'g q
PERFECT JET BLACK,
WITHOUT
Staining the Skin.
Price, 90 cents per bottle. For sale by KILLS CALD
WILL, Wholesale Agents, and by WIN. r. MCKEE.
REMOVAL.
IHAvE removed my wholesale stock Of DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, to tie new four story brick building
No. III, Main street,
west side between Monroe and U6iou streets, where
will be prepared with an eary and extensive Spring
Stock direct from importers and manufacturers which
would be pleased to my old friends and customers
to call and examine. ts
feb4 IS zS}s WIN. II SRLBY.
n1-J.G Aetealf VIII be found at the above establish
ment. where he awaits his old friends.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19
10 5PHYSlGIANs,' DRUGGISTS, ChEMlSlS
=4IeHI,Y IMPoRTANT.

HIGHLY lWPOHIANI.
NELSON'S Premium Chinese EustTal Washing Flid,
the greatest Improvement yet discovered, for saving
labor end expense lii shing Clothing and House Clan
ing Linens and Cottons washed by this Fluid viii h
wIiter md soiter than Than III beached the grass
WAR; III Ed not TO njuTe the fabric. Every lady mar
satisfy herself that point, by soaking piet Of toto
or Linen in the Fluid, fnll strength for 81 hours Wh
viii clearly show that ftmDst be pulely harmless Uh
diluted with gallons OF water to hall pint fluid
single sXpence which will buy enough for alarge hI
washing which can be done in 8 or hours.
Manufactured and sold by the subscriber, who hashts
ly purchased the right for Ohio rounyt, Va.
ssessss-ssf4 $50 - JAS. MELL0R,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19
sPM oIAL oTIoAs.
USE HoWRs COUCH CANDY

All kinds OF novels Mt Hail E.riccs Tor sale
by JIM. LEE t
novossm corner of Water ard Union SITS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

- 10000 Bushels wheat wantedI
lei to purchase wheat Tor his account prepared
highest cash price jor any quantity That
or. Sucks furnished Tor all wheat purchased.
aug29 = $500 JNo.7 r. MIl.EERi& Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

DIR. w. M. Cuthbert,
HOMROPaT4IST.
ON Webs street. two doors below Second
NJ Presbyte Ti1n Church, - ~ :, ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

A Great BARGAIN.
TIINDING ftfmpossibo to attend to two establishments
al the time, VIII sell my Main street GTote
10 be one of the best Family Groceries in the city,
Terms easy and rent low. So.
sep0S IS. d. WOODROW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19
Woltes, Ballard & Co.

49, 80 T6os. Johnston Jr., Esq. Wheenns
as q = q lIIavid EaFrier. ESQ. Darlington, O.
- 5.lf John B. I5ayiessT Esq. Portland, o.
l. fE5u..s $50 Absalom Rfdgely, ksq Ohio co. Va.
II s. C. TAR, Jr. q Co., Wcllsburg, Va.
James Means, Bsqs Steubenville, o.
sCToL B. r. KELLY formerly of w healing, is engaged
in this Hnnse.A Sep26-dlI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

40 schurannis Pare d,ntaJybh Wine.
w ciOus we'd small shipment OF this deli.
"a rs box It wholesale prices From
fite enabled TO supply an
ordeIs ~ 81 ;oT6TLL & MeswoRDs
- q IS0IJ FISH
q s. GFand Bonk Cudfi ~ 1T M ~ -
tsSJ ceived and ior sale By
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

ToS. SewIl,sand Thos. BIunLe's celebrated Railway
TING KeeefS iii gold and silver hunting cases; war
10 equal any watches In The world
Il X Cj1s johnson aud other fine watches always on
dciS Monroe street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-19

e1(l RAskfTs salaa OH III store ard foE sale BY
~ doee KILLS q CALDWELL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
New supply.

VN1E undersigned has Just received and oilers
Il for sale new supply Of Candies, ofall kinds;
Preserved Pine Apples Peaches. Ounces, Cher
ries, Ounce Jelly, &C., Sc; Pickles by the jar
or the hundred; Brandy Peaches, by the jar or
otherwise; No Vinegar; Fancy Articles OF all
descriptions. aud great variety of articles SUIT
oble for Christmas times. Oysters can be had
from half pint to one gallon, always fresh and
fine: Soda and Water Crackers, Cheese aud Sar-
dimes; No Porter at II l-2 cents bottle; Beer
bv the bottle; Wine by the bottle, tor the sick /;
Cakes of every kind; Apples of the best quality
always on hand.
Just received. Sweet Oranges, Lsmmons
Prunes, Raisins, Figs, &c.
Oyster suppers will be served up on an hours
notice. for ladies, or gentlemen. MIS- Saupe VIII
attend in person on the former.
Nv BATHING ESTABLISHMENT VIII
be ready to accommodate the public, on the flrst
Of January. =,
Ladies and gentlemen will please not judge OF
the establishment by the outside appearance, but
call aud examine the inside. .,...
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fally solicits continuance of public patronage
Call at the Old Bell Tavern.
G.. ii. SAUPE.
Stauuton, Dec. /, 1882.
Also, Just received six boxes of DIR. Hampton's
Veratable Tinctare, a valuable medicine. have
sold more than 500 bottles since have been agent,
and many cures have been effected by 1t.
'' c. Fl. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
POETRY,

The finest Elegiac effusion upon the death OF
WEBSTER that has yet passed under our eye' is
the following dirge written by Epes Sergeant the
author of mnny of our most avorite songs, and also
of some beautiful poems:
NIGHT of the tomb! He has entered thy portal,
Silence of Death! He is wrapped in thy shade;
All of the gifted and great that was mortal,
In the earth, where the ocean mist weepeth, Is lad
Lips whence the voice that held Senates, proceeded
Form, lending argument aspect august,
Brow, like the arch that Nations weight needed,
Eyes, wells unfathomed of thought-all are dust.
Night of tho tomb! Through thy darkness is
shining
A light since the Star of the East, never dim;
No lows eXultation, no sorrows repining
Could hide it, in life, or life's ending, from him.
Silence of death! There were voices from Heaven,
That pierced to the quick ear of Faith through thy
gloom
The rod and the staff that he asked for were given
And he followed the Savior's own track to the
tomb
Beyond it, above, in an atmosphere finer,
L.o! infinite ranges Of beings to fill!
In that land of the spirits, that region diyiner,
He liveth, he loveh, he worshipeth STILL
The following is translation OF a German bal
lad on a tipsy man, which has been set to music,
and is often sung in Germany lit is rather droll in
the original, and perhaps has not lost all its hui
NOR in being orerse, as they call it, into English
Gut OF the Tavern.
Out of the tavern I've just stepped tonight;
Street you are caught in very bad plight;
Right hand and left hand are both out of place
Street you are drunk, tits very clear case.
Moon tits a very queer figure you cut,
One eye is starting while t'other is shut;
Tipsy, | see, and you're greatly to blame;
Old rs you are, tits q horrible shame
Then the street lamps, what scandalous sight!
None of them sobery standing upright;
Rocking and staggering-why, on my word,
Each of the lamps is as drunk as lord.
All is confusion; now, isn't it odd
am the only thing sober abroad;
Sure it were rash with this crew to remain
Better 90 into the tavern again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
LITTLE LEVELS ACADEMY
PocahOnfas County Va.

SuytJE Winter session ofths institution will COM
Il mence on the first of December next, and eX-
rrs ON the first of April under the entire care and
management of r. NJ. ID. Dunlap, whose health
has been 50 far restored as to induce hum again to
Weld to the urgent solicitations of the board OF
Trnstees. 10 continue his useful labors, and foster
ino care and superintendency over the institution,
Situated in the midst of a country unrIvaed
for the saubrty Of its atmosphere and purity oil us
waters the sobriety. morality and Intelligence ot
its citizens to say nothing of its beautiful and PFC
,cresoue scenery, this institution presents ad-
vantages and offers inducements to parents not sur
nossed if equalled, by any other OF similar grade
IN Western Virginia. While there are but few II
onv avenues to vice and immortality. and those
carefully guarded, young man placed here VIII
NOT only be safe in health and morals, but the rell'
able guaranty is afforded that with due diligence
on his part. in 4 very short time, and at compare
lively 4 very small expense. he Will be able 10
qualify himself for entering College or the Uni
versity. :,,.u,
A boarding house viii be opened in the village
for the reception of pupils from distance, also
boarding may b. had in private families In the VI
oipity. Address the Principal at Academy L. u
GEORGE w. AMISS,
X. g. MILLER,
SAM'L ID. POAGE, SCommittee.
PAUL McNEEL,
SHELDON CLARK,
October ., lS52.-tI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Charley Gray: or True Benevoience:

''Good good !" exclaimed little Charley
GRAY, as he ran down the smooth path leads
ing from his fathers cottage, 81 shall have
so much fun How kind my papa is to
give me this bright half dollar, and permls'
sion to spend it as | please"
As he said this his little cheeks glowed
with anticipation of the pleasuse he expect
ed to receive as the worth of his money;
Charley soon reached the street gate, and
as he cast his eye towards the gay flags
floating over large tent near by, he saw
little Edward H. sitting upon spot of grass,
working very busily at something. Char
lev ran up to him, and found that he was
trying to tie down the crown OF his hat,
which was nearly torn out. Edward was
so much engaged with his work that he did
not raise his head until Charley had called
him twice or three times; but when he
looked up he tried to smile, although his
face wore an expression of sadness.
Charley did not notice this, but showed
Edward his money, and eagerly began to
tell him about the. enjoyment he meant to
have at the circus during the afternoon, and
in eating the cakes and candies that ne
could buy with the rest of his money.
To all this Edward said nothing, but, put:
ting back his auburn curls, he fixed his
large dark eye on Charley's face and then
burst into food of tears.
Charley quickly asked what was the mat
ter-why he felt SO bad.
For few moments Edward could not
answer but when his feelings became more
calm, he told Charley that he was trylnglli
vain to find some work, at which ne could
earn something to assist in paying the
months rent of the house which his moth.
er lived in; and that he had just then thot
how hungry his little. brothers and sisters
often were, and how tired his mother often
looked when she came home, with hardly
food enough to last them a day.-Agalh
Edward burst into food of grief.
This sorrowful tale was too much Tor
Charley's benevolent heart, and the tears
rolled down his cheeks, as he thought of
his little friends condition but these were
soon wiped away, and he said. "Cheer up,
Edward look happy again for my sake
True YOU have found NO work to-day, but
my half dollar shall make It all up take it
and give 1t to your mother" SO saynghe
slipped the money into Edwards hand, and
with light step, and hear: made happy by
an approving conscience, and Edwards
look of gratitude, he went toward his home.
That mig ght Charley felt very happy, and re-
solved 10 relieve the distressed whenever
he could. ,,
OF nv little readers would ask, Will
YOU not make similar resolve, with prayers
10 God for assistancei You must do It u
you would be happy here, or in another
WORLDS. S. Adrocate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
TOBACCO AND SEGAR STORE
Onposite the Post Office.

UvIE subscriber has Just opened in the room for
Il mery occupied BY A. NJ. Simpson as Shoe
Store, new Tobacco Store, where he intends
Keeping constantly on hand well selected stock
of Manufactured Tobacco, to which he invites tho
attention of all lovers Of the weed. He has on
hand the following brands
Reed s Nash's, Crumpton's, Eldorado, Pine Ap-
pie, Pearl s. Norwood, Lola Mohtez, Peytoh s
Cos, Sater's, Wyat's, Esmcraldo, Shaw'S.
ALSO FINE LOT OF sEGARs.
Havana, Regalia. Rifles, Napoleon La Grant,
Principles. Lord Byron, Minerva, Plantation,
Ian)r.na, Jenny Lind. Spanish and Half Span
ish. A lot of superior Smoking Tobacco, Pipes,
Pipe Stems CARROTS Scotch and Rappee Snuff,
Snuff Boxes, Wrapping Paper, Fools Cap, Let
ter and Bill Paper, Blacking, Ink, Matches,
&C., SC. The highest market price paid for
slean Rags. JOHN b. EVANS.
StauntOn, Oct. l3. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

BOYS WHO HAD THEIR OWN wAY.-The
Vermont Chronicle gives an account of the
recent conviction of three brothers for steal
inc. and of their father for secreting the
property. Another brother was already, IN
Prison. and the father and two of the other
brothers have been in prison before. The
father is a Scctchman, and he gives this sad
account of the boys: "The two eldest" he
saws, "were broug ght up principally by their
grandfather, who suffered them to have too
much their own way" and they had led
away the younger brothers. Let the young
remember, that "a child left to himself" to
have his own way, "bringeth his mother to
shame"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Clocks, Watches, JeWelry, sc.

q s. Nj. HIRSH have just received fine as
w sortment of fancy Mantle, Brass, Parlor,
Alarm, Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks-Also,
variety of Gold and Silver Watches, and fine
lot of Jewelry, The Clocks and Watches war
ranted ~ months.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and all work per-
tanning to the business done in the best manner
and at the lowest prices and warranted IL months
Staunton Dec. s, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Earncs, Medicines, sc.

TIOS. P. ESHRIDGE is now receiving from
IL New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore the
most extensive assortment of Drugs, Medi- -.
cines, Oils, Dye StuilS and Fancy GoodsNIH
ever offered in this market, to which he in-~s'~
vites the attention Of the good people of Staunton
and its vicinity. lie pledges himself that If pure
Medicines. elegant Fancy Goods and low prices
will secure their custom, that none will GO away
dissatisfied. Call aud examine.
Staunton, Nov 8, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
b. - RAMJSlN,
DAGUEEREOTYPEST,

HAS made an arrangement at his old stand, by
HI which he has the advantages ola SIX Y
LIGHT and will take pictures in the best man.
ner s, on reasonable terms during any kind of wealth
er Entrance to his rooUls Immediately below the
Apothecary Store of Dr. A. L. Laird & Co.
StauntOn Aup rs 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

PERsEvERANcE.-A poor woman had a
supply of coal laid at her door by charitable
neighbour. A very little girl came out with
a small fire-shovel, and began to take up
shovel-fuil at time, and carry it into sort
of bin, in the cellar.
We SAID to the child "Do you expect to
get all the coal in with your little shovel {"
"Yes, sir" said the child, quite confused
"if work long enough"
There is no labor too great for industry
and perseverance to accomplish, and it is
not so much the tools we have to work with
as the split with which we use them, that
oiyes us success.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

"PM ABOUT Town." $50 said young Hi
ram Knickerbocker, in reply to the ques-
ton of friend-"what are you doing now
a-days?" And within an hour, he was the
murderer of Mr.. Harkner, a German watch.
maker of Buffalo. He would not work, but
must have money unable to get it honest
ly he stole; pursued by the injured man,
he shot him dead; and If justice be done,
he must expiatc the deed ON the gallows.
So much for idleness Let the young be-
ware of the course oe life indicated by tne
reply, 'I'm about town." Be engaged IN
some profitable employment and sick TO IL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
Notice,

HAVING become sole proprietor Of the Mossey
AE Creek Paper Mill by purchase on the 25th
day of September, am now prepared to fill or
ders for all kinds orpaperat the shortest notice and
upon as good terms as any Uther Mill. | will pay
three dollars and fifty Gems per hundred weight
d6iitered, for all Linen and Cotton Rags, or fan
price if send my team for them. Address
JACOB SANGER,
Or S. Paul, my agent.
Mt. Solon. Va. Nov. II. 1S52-3n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

es7 Sarah Martin, the celebrated friend
of prisoners, who spent great portion OF
her life ih doing good to the inmates ofjails,
noor.hosses c G Isl sam and prisons, remarks that most
persons whom she touud IN such places
were those who loved 10 play marbles and
n;tcb pennies when children. The habit of
gaming, early formed, let them to play
cards and dice when grown up. Poverty,
misery, crime, and punishment were the
cons eQuenceS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
THE STAUNT0N SPECTATOR.
BY j. A. n l.. X. WADDEAL
TERMS.

Ms The "SPECTaTOR" is published, once
,,,sH " NJ 1T T,,o Dollars yer, Ipaid in Gdranee;
.;Ti o. T,a ~ Dollars and Fly Cents delayed beyond
RE erO;rotiom ~. of the gear. No subscription ''ts'
~ GsfoaI;a,,ed bit at the option Of The Ed'tors'
mil all ayreaages are pad.
S~ ~. 9H COMMUNICATIONS to the Editors by ma''
" bs most paid, or they ,oA not be attended to-
'''''sy NJ. .4DVER ERTTSE.uE.NTS Of thirteen hneS
(or less. inserted three times for one doltr ana
t,usntu-fcs cents for each subsequent continuance
Larrer advertisements inserted in The same proper
;on' A liberal discount made to those acho adrsr-
hss by The gear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

asAs sailor who had lost an arm, wa,
travelling through the country, he stopped
at house for refreshment; the curiosity
of the landlord was excited to know IN
what manner it was lost. 49,. ;,
"I'll tell you said Jack, eff you won't
ask. me any other questions about it,
The landlord agreed: r,,
"Well, them" said Jack, I'll 1ods b" OIL.
The Yankee would not forfeit his word
but anxiously replied: a.,
"Darnation, don't wish | knowed what
bit it off.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
COLUMN FOB YOUTH
speak Kindly to tlae Poor,

Speak kiadi5 To the poor!
z One little word, if timely said,
May tend to soothe thousand cares
May dry the teir by sorrow shed.
Let no reproaches from thy lips
Be breathed, which thou might'st not endurej
Oh. give Of that which nothing costs!
Speak kindly to the poof.
Look gently on the poor!
And be not hasty to depart;
Beneath those homely garments throbs
Full many an honest heart.
Thy smile may shed heaven Of joy;
A sunlight world of hope insdre;
Oh, turn not then in scofh away!
Look gently on the poof:
Be friendly to the poor.
To such the promise has been given;
Despsed and scoffed at hete on earth;
They shall inherit peace in heaven:
But. ah how sad will be thy fate!
Thou com'st to enter at the door,
And find'st no banquet there prepared
For any save the poori
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12
REMOVAL.

nR. JOHNSON (pentist) has removed his
~ Office to Burwell's corner building, immedi-
ately opposite the Spectator Office, where he may
be found at all times, when not out professionally
Staunton, Sep. Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

LITTLE THiNcs.-Springs are little things
but they are sources of large streams'Ia
helm is little thing, but it governs the
course of the ship,-a bridlebit is little
thing, but, see its use and power,-.n
and pegs are little things, butthey hold the
parts of large buildings together-a word
look, smile, a frown-all are little things
but powerful for good or evil, Think OF this
and mind the lille things. Pay that lIne
debt-its promise, redeem Tits shll-
ling, hand 1t oyer-you know not what I'M
portaht events hang upon it. Keep your
word sacredly-keep it TO children; they
will mark it sooner than any one else; and
the effects will probably be as lasting as
life. Mind the little things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

/ give the information as true, exact and
historical. 1t may be denied. That will
only prove its truth, as, for Bonapartist
to saw thing to be, is to prove that it is
not.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

Doc PELTERs.-In 1893 the town OF An
trim chose three persons, to be dog.pelters
their position being at the several doors by
which the house was entered ,and their Office
to cane such dogs as presumed to enter the
house. The records of a few subsequent
years exhibit votes continuing the ola
dog-pelters" in Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-12

%. We never heard a man confirm every
assertion he made with an oath' wl'nau' n;.,,
suspecting that he doubted his own veldc 81 d0mb,
ana therefore expected his hearers 10 uo"O'
IL too