davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

The Grand Extraordinary Drawings
OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Three Number Lotteries
will take place in public, under the Superintend-
ence Of Sworn Commissioners, as follows
Class No. 96 Draws Saturday, February Is, 1880
Classic 156 Drdws Saturday, March 81, 1880.
Glass No. 204 Draps Saturday, April %, 1850.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
FIRE!FIRE!! FIRE!!!!!,
,he undersignedr !,

y
specially inform the
citizens of York Dis
J trict, that they have
Just received direct
!, from the FOUNDRY,
O large and splendid
lot of COOKING and
OFFICE STOVES, of
a 0--Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
"HWMQDVA@s !"
Look to YOUR own Interest

IHE UNDEhSlUN-
ED has removed his
BOOT and SHOE es-
!, tablishment to tn G
! 'McLURE,' Building,
opposite Hare's Mar.
BILE Yard, where he is
prepared with excel
lent material. to make
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
- 10 tuke pIace Hs HpoVe specaueu' ."
4 Grand CanitaJ Prize of 86O. 600 I
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

pzs. of s4ooap1g to $50, 900 pr. are 81 ,eot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS
ORDINARY DRAWING.

LIZ ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKET
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
South Carolina n Century and Quarter
AgO-Maids Seeking Protection from the
Husband Hunting Widows.


South Carolina n Century and Quarter
Ago-Maids Seeking Protection from the
Husband-Hunting Widows.
In turning over the leaves Of book, lately
published, our eye chanced to fall on the fol-
lowing petition, signed by sixteen maids OF
Charleston, and presented to the Governor Of
that province on March l, 1873:
TO His Ekcellency, Governor johnson: The
humble petition of all maids whose names
are underwritten:
Whereas, we, the humble petitioners, are,
at present, in a very melancholy disposition
of mind, considering how all the bachelors
are bhndly captivated by widows and our
youthful charms thereby neglected; the con-
sequence of this our request is that your Ex-
cellency will order that no widow shall for
the future, presume to marry any young man
till the maids are provided for; or else pay,
each of them, fine for satisfaction for in
vading our liberties; and likewise fine to be
laid on all such bachelors as shall be married
to widows. The great disadvantage it is to
us old maids is, that the widows, by theirfor-
ward carriages do snap up the young men,
and have the vanity to think their merits be-
yond ours, which is a great imposition on us
who have the preference.
THIS is hum6ly recommended to your Ex-
celleucy's consideration, and hope you will
prevent any further insults.
And we poor maids, as in duty bound, will
ever pray.
P. ST. being the oldest maid and thereby
most concerned do think 1t proper to be the
messenger to your Excellency in behalf OF
my fellow subscribers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
The Effect of the Pursuit of Commerce
npon the European Nobility.

The position offamilies naturally raises the
question, how far the pursuit of commerce is
q derogation from nobility. In Spain and
Germany it would be so considered; but no
loss Of caste could have been entailed by
commerce in Venice and Genoa In some
provinces of France nobieman about to en-
gage in trade might formally suspend or give
up his sword; and the circumstances being
duly registered, resume it, on retiring from
business, with his priestine rank and privileges
unimpaired. 1t was understood that, when
the head of the banking house of Smith &
Co. was raised to the peerage by the title of
Lord Darlington, his retirement from the
bank was made condition precedent by Mr..
Pitt at the express desire of George Ill, who
had German notions about rank. The late
Lord Ashburton and Lord Overstone had
Withdrawn from their respective firms before
their admission to the Upper House; but Lord
0verstone was distinctly informed that his
elevation did not depend on hissuccession; and
there never was period in England when
merchant was otherwise than an honorable
designation. sour most respectable families" I"
says Gibbon, shave not disdained the count
ing house, or even the shop; their names are
enrolled in the Livery and Companies of
London; and in England, as well as in the
Italian commonwealths, heralds have been
compelled to declare that gentility is not de-
graded by the exercise of trade."-LondoH
Quarterly. -.-.ls--.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
vINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE oUsTOM-HOUsR.

The Proprietors Of the DAILY Pass offer TO the
ubllc a complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter ia condensed than is contained in daies Of
much greater pretonsons In size, and which they
furnish at price that brings 1t within the reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati who arc able to
labor.
We ask o fair comparison Of the Pass with the
other papers of this city of any other city and the
Judgment Of our readers whether We do not furnish
a paper equally attractive at one-haf or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies.
The DAILY PREss, since II came under the present
management, has Increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably large q circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI any other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal TO the most sanguino expec
tations Of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from Its size which
makes Advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can bo in the large payers, The DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and It's columns are exhibit of the bust
ness and enterprise Of the city. Its columns are
peUiay looked to for large class ofadvertsementso Of
wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, etc.
which almost invariably bring prompt answer
People who are out Of employment, or who want
help of any kind place their needs before thcu.
sands Of the laboring employing casseO by twen
ty .hve-cent advertisement in THE DAILY Pass.
The DAILY PREss has also larger circulation III
Covington aud Newport than the aggregate Of all th
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men In Cincinnati can In no way increast
their business SO easily and certainly by advertS
ing in this paper.
Routes can be easily established for the DALI,
pHEss in any Of the towns within . days dis
,ance Of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will nd
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
ber Of one-oent paper that be distributed In al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier.
We are ready to make arrangements for routes In
towns not yet occupied, with persons who furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and respOnSi.
ility. r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

WoMEK IN THEoLosY Ladies arc always
Interesting to US on profound theological
qaestions they never take us down in the
dark and trouble depths Of the stream;
they skim its bright surface, resembling o
duck which hies and dips at the same time.
The motion Of the dolphin is much more
amusing than that of the whale, though the
latter makes the deeper plunge, and stirs the
water more Justify in his path.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

AMIABLE WEAKNESS oy WoMsE.--A lady Of
fashion will sooner excuse a freedom, flowing
from admiration, than slight, resulting from
Indifference The FIRST offense has the pleas
ing apology, Of her ATTRACTIONS. the last is
modem which she disposes of the two, only
shows thsther love Of admiration is stronger
than her sense Of propriety.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

I & A PRAoracAL BoARDIEa-HousE KEBPRR.--A
lawyer once jocularly asked boarding
house keeper the following question:
"Mr--, II man gives yoL five hun
dred dollars to keep for him, and dies what
do you do-do you pray for him7"
mo sir, he replied, u pray for another
like him." -. .4-.. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

The LATE CHILD MURDER AT MAUMEE.-The
Perrysburg (0hio) Journal inclines to the
opinion that the actual murderers of the
little girl at Maume were fortune teller and
a aiyonng woman who accompanied her. II
gives various references to existing facts,
which inclines 1t to that opinion, such as q
prediction of death which pointed to the
little girl, and exhibitions Of knowledge OF
the killing, In pretended telling after
ward. II asks that the fortune.teller and her
associate be arrested .' 1na 'f.fs. i.. u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
THE DAILY PRESS.
JUNE III
TnR HFALINe ART.


tDr. ollver wendell Holmes, At the "Sanitary
BANQUET, Al the Revere House, in Roston, on satu
day evening, read this graceful poemil
what makes the Healing Art diyihei
The bitter drug We buy and sell,-
The brands that scorch, the blades that shine,
The scare that leave, the "cures" we tenl
Are those the glnriss, holiest Art
The trophies that adorn thee boet,-
whSre i in mortal af 1HeaSnsss stands confessed
We take the arms that Heaven supplies
For liiss long battle With Disease,
TauFht by our various need y prize
Our irailsst weapons, even these.
When science drops her broken shield
It's peaceful shelter proved 10 vain.
The sad, storm minhtry OF pain;
When shudderiua o'or the fount Of life,
She folds har heaven -anointed wings,
That searches all IT'S crimson springs.
When faithful to her ancient lore,
She thrusts aside her fragrant balm
F0r SSs,STn eiet, III II ,sS2 ,sssSks5ng ,, e ore,
when in her gracious hand arc seen
The drees and scum OF earth and seas,-
Her kindness counting all things clean,
That lend the sighing sufferer ease;
Thoueh on the Held that Death has won,
She save ssme straegers % retreat
Iheee single acts Of mercy dJne
Are but confessions Of defeat
What though our tempered polsons save
S,me wrecks of life from aches and ais,
Those grand specifics Nature gave
We're never poised By weights and scales.
God lent his creatures light and air,
Aad waters opan TO the skies,
Man locks him In stifing lair,
Aud wonders why his brother dies
In vain our plying tears arc shed,
In vain W. rear the shelteriug pile,
Where Art weeds ont fr m bed to bed.
The plaques We planted by the mile
BE that the glory Of tho past;
With these our sacred tolls begin,--
SO flies in tatters from its mast
The yellow hag Of sloth aud sin.
Aud 10 the starry folds reveal
The blazoned truth we hold 80 dear,
70 guard is better than TO heal
The shield Is nobler than the spear!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
An Eloquent Extract-Wendell Phillips on
the Great Boston Nationalist.

The address of Wendell Phillips at Music
Hall, in Boston, closed, according to the Atlas
and Bee, with this eloquent peroration:
Judge him by his friends. No man suf-
fered any where who did not feel sure of his
sympathy. In sick chambers and by the
side of suffering humanity, he kept his heart
soft and young. No man lifted hand any
where for truth or right who did not look on
THEODORE Parker as his fellow-laborer. When
men hoped for the future this desk was one
stone on which they planted their feet
Where more frequent than round his board
would you find men familiar with Europe's
dungeons and the mobs of our own streetsH
Wherever the fugitive-slave might worship,
here was his Gibraltar. Over his mantel
however scantily furnished, in this city OF
elsewhere, you were sure to find a picture Of
him.
But he ia gonel So certain was he of his
death, that in the still watches of the Italian
night he comforted the sickening hopes OF
those about him by whispering:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
81 hear a voice you can not hear,
Which says must not stay;
l see hand you can not see,
Which haok0ns me awayp

But where shall we stop? This empty
desk You may fill it, but where is he who
called it into being2 Who shall make it 30
emphatically the symbol of free thought?
For most men to have stood here was suffi-
cient credentials. Here the young knight
earned his spurs. Around it has swelled and
tossed the battle of Christian liberty. The
debate, whether Theodore Parker should
speak in one place or preach in another, has
been one of Gods chief methods of teaching
this land the lesson of what bigots style tot-
GRAFTON, and freemen better call Christian lib
erty.
He has passed on-we linger. That other
world grows more real to US as friend after
friend enters it. Soon more are there than
on this side; soon our hearts are more than
half there. God tenderly sunders the few
| ties that still bind us. So live that when
called to join that other assembly we shall
fell that we are only passing from an appren-
| ticeship of thought and toll to broader fields
and higher teacher above.
The blessings of the poor are his laurels.
Say that his words won doubt and murmuT
into trust in living Goblet that be his
record Say that, TO the hated and friend
less he was shield and buckler-let that be
his ePitaphl The glory Of children is the
| fathers. When you voted "that Theodore
| Parker should be heard in Boston," God
| honored you. Well have you kept that
! Hedge. In much labor and with the many
sacrifices he has laid the cornerstone. His
| work is ended here. God calls you to put or
the top-stone. ! Letlearless lips and Christian
lives be his monument rt .Ea.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21


says.
A great many young ladies of fortune have,
despite everything their families could do,
entered converts these last seven years.. No
less then five converts they should in pro-
priety be called palaces) have been erected in
Paris with the fortunes of heiresses seduced
or fallen into vows Never have the re-
ligious orders, especially the Jesuits, been
more active in France than during these
seven years; they have not only succeeded in
enrolling as many people in orders as were
in orders before the frst French Revolution,
but they have amassed immense estates
New abbies, new monasteries and new con-
vents are going up everywhere in provincial
France, each costing $500, 1000 to $500, 900.
said good many young ladies ofgood estate
have taken the vail; / may instance among
them Mile. de la Rochejaquelin, the grand
daughter Of the heroine of La Vendee; and
Nile, de Beauffremond, Of the celebrated
Rohsn and Montmorency families. These
young ladies' however, entered the cloister
with the full consent oftheir families it being
q mstter of tradition in them that some
female member should take the vail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

The MouRSruILNEss1 OF MARRIAGE.--Why
can not people enter into the marriage state
without such Troublesome exhibition of joy9
might justly awaken solicitude and tears
Who can tell " hat may betide2i That nup-
tial wreath may not yet have faded when the
eye that now flashes beneath It's fragrant
bloom may be closed in. DEATH That costly
bridal dress, enri6hing and betrayfng the
beautiful form, may not yet have received a
soil from time or an invasion from tickle
fashion, when il must be laid aside for the
met to cohgratulate aud make merry may,
ere another moon shall wahe, meet to sympa-
thize and mourn! artr rty4r1 IUl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
Book FINDING.

NM ALL 1Ta .BNANgHKa. No. q n a,st
rSsst p'street betweed N Main aud s. cahofs. dla-
E:SSAsdsjSs BIZ sSsssS 4 Books ss.ils.na
I ~ pT'ft1li % liit sg,al,i q oAoffns.
- lliF ,anlrk fN iasas titl AZ is q Iu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

The last advertisement dodge is to present
the Japanese Embassy with something, II
doesn't matter much what il is then tell an
editor about H. - ~ n .is ..ail 5ae
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

ExgRAohDISARY SENTENCE, - Harpe's Nag
ainsfor May contains the following truly
singular sentence ae hias1l,is ri II e'7l' i,.
satorare tenet orerA rotas.R ~ ~.
!. This spells backyard and forward all
the same. .iits,ii if .irf1J lhl no !
2.ffrhen taking all the first letters Of each
word spells the first word. 'Ss..d.r.,8 i,s. i
8. Then taking all the second letters Of
each word spells the second. ~ , =.
4. Then an the third, and so on through
the fourth and fifth. hsn saial iisia sriI % =
6.4eThen commencing with the last letter
ofeach word spells the last word. .afNf
6. Then the next to the last Of each word,
and so on through. Ia, is5a-dit 8, 'i.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

YousG WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND FORTUNE
ENTERING CoSvENTs.-A Paris letter-writer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
BEST MACHINES IN The MARKET !

This Machine is now put before tho public on IT,
own merits and will be found equal to the most ex
pensivO machines, in all the following particulars
and in some respects altogether superior;
LIN simplicity of construction and action;
2.-In durability and non-liability to get out Of
order;
SIN the quality and amount Of work which II
will do In given time; ...-.
4.-In the facility with which 1t will work on all
kinds Of fabrics, from the coarsest TO the finest
cloths and textures;
DIN the ease with which one can learn 10 use II
6.-Whils with cheapness, combined with excel
lence and in the ease with which It runs Il is with
out parallel;
Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool
Persons in want Of Machines arc respectfully in.
yited to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere.
Agents, travelling and local, are wanted to sell thb
machine throughout the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21
PRICE, $40.
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted II to trial and the critical
Judgment of the best mechanics aud experts, by all
Of whom 1t has been conceded TO be one Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

LTTTEE MIAMI
Viaif tf ~ i-AND-- ..ii.1,f''ft .af
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
,atHi niinn AND r.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
@MMFas
u.I-1,.H 4 i ,rN - q


xNN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE III,
" s6Q Trains SIl 4 esPart Fg n fSli6TIS
tsn "a and M Dastsh bspotsFor Hamiitc RcRmond
Inss1'P1f saS % NJ .osisis oxPREsfac$ sy.fa o Little
pesot. Connects via Columbus and Cleveland via
SSSSS cTPps sSa sPS 1s T
and Bepwoodi and via Columbus, Bslair ana fitts-
os s'S 0 M ScrERsiPaR fgs gelpESTS Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Also connects at Day.
SH bSoa ad sSs SSsa iSs S SoS Paa
Lima bimss tort WAYNE and Chicego' Also iof Eoieuo'
8 A. M,--From Cinclnnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Depot-Accommodation for Hamilton and way
'f0a 10 Sr Lite tlGTG Miami ian De-
pot.oonnects via Columbus and Belair and Ben.
Columbus, 6resiljps and Plitsburs, and via Column
ESQ Z. M; ExPREss,-Frsm Cincinnati,
fcld, Ur6ana and beliefontalne also a Dayton ier
$3.50 p. M,-.Fr9m Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Connects al Hamilton for oxford &c. ~ ''"'i'''''
a P. M.aaFrom Little Miami Dspot-Aceonu,o.
g, p. M.Efrom Little Miami Dopot--Accommo.
ats'IR p. M fGs iSSRsss @ @6lasSRst
iton and Dayton, DepOt-For Dayton, Springfield,
GS f wsS s1d aFOy & T0e
RsirGi. and d. Al points II GSnada connects via
III p. M. EXPRESS-From Little Miami Do
pot-Connects via Columbus, Steubenvle and Pitts.
| burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via
Columbus aud Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
| Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
| SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.T5
| For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Oces, south east corner OF Front and
Broadway west side Of vine-street, between the
Esst s PbRsI Saae R Be
pot, and at tho East Front-street Depot. 100
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min
| utes faster than Cincinnati time.
| p. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent
0mnbuses call for passengers by leaving directions
| at the Ticket Offices. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-21

IiH hli Hld.- 1Wii 11o-
iJH Jni 40 .Hfllts
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-09
RrD0rdi.Iilt.


NputGl. ren II. sunni $50.
WpraenS s ll6r %YcrIammelu lib ric Mitolicfrr
peo obisrn Gsreins IN Der Gurn6aQc, UNI ME
Nttt9lierer res Gjflan9-Srrrine @irQinia, m;l6e
itrr ircuurlihe Mitrirfuna ~;u1c(a9t bahen, i'm
SrrI dmmlun9sIucnl. Ntw Ntartet ,6ctel, mcIelbIt
lid Der Bug iprmjrt uno lib nm 9 llbr purch Die
DanptitraBcn Der Start nab Gem 5eIlplnbr, Ser.
rCn Shap mip SrnerlS 8sicYjlie Wlrtsn, bcoc.
ben mjro.
Nah AntunIt baitlbf ioarn ma6rcnp elmer
SMnpe Jtali mufitaIilhc SprtrdJe scbalttn
prrorn.
6ierauf preiSi4icbea Der aetisen Ntit9ticrer
DIS IuynperciuS.
lin u uhr %besinnt baS @ret5 unb Iiescn.
turncn Ter 3Salin8c.
&on l bis 2 llGr Dinner bc5 S,rein5 nm
lGmmtlidcr cingelhDcncu @Gifr.
Nah rcm Dinner 8%ritrcoen. Die teutIhe Stlte
rebe mirp UOn Burner Nihtrr uuo bic enaii<
Ibc Ycn Surnfrcnnp SturOioant eebalten.
Spennn lclAt 9reia- II. 3ie8cnturnen l1mmt
fiber aetiper Witsliferr oea Gurnpereins.
Spoann &urnip!cle wierer abnehielno nit
Wuiifaliihen &ortrI9cn Ypn g5!maun's Nrnura
Sanb.
I'm : usr SAluB pr5 Jeites i'm SsucpiQc
Gjartcn unp GotitBun9 ~prIelben in pm. Stein.
tin'E oMpntietlo 6aa," wolsltl has 8clt rurd
rineu ~lrlcnnen Bali aeihIOlrn pirp.
Der BAH brNinnt AbsubS s lbr.
Die 9reiie fir Die +, tim Surner werben an
Nhene mGbreno res 8atlss utcr ri6t.
GintrittSprci5 90 6ts. fir 6errn, Gamcn frei.
G'ntrjtt0prriS gum 6citploB % @ts. flr perm,
Damon irti.
Cur MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sronun9 linz pie
umiaitnitcn &orftbrungen getrp6sn, NM Yer.
reilcn mir nas Yerebrte 0nbIjtum CUR gmpisD.
lung rec &rrrIn5 auf uniere i'm sori3cn SABRE
~0Rrntl!tl abBc9aIttncn 6eitc.
Gas Gomite:
Nau9e, Seinsmann, @rimmcl,
SaHrr, Eebmann, @Intbsr
NitlhuD.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-09
0roSSc ga!

@ieinru 5rcunncn uno rem 9ec6yttn Qublifum
Ole Nnscige, rap AM nd,biten Olcnitag. zen 12tcn
.. 81, in mtinem 0lrtcn'2 cthle cin grrstr 8au
Itatiince;. u Oeli;n 8' iuAs Der llatrrj e,batte
frtuuplihjt rinSulaDtn I'D erIdutt.
Der Giutrlttspreis lur cincn 6rrrn tetrist
Sl.O0. Oamrn babsn freiea Glntritt. Sir euts
NiulE unO RE belt. 8cpienuna miro Sprgf tra
gen Sal. Scooter.
Req gu bcmsrfrn IL, cap Der Glnnittsprels
ecn Sl.UO icDen Sbsjtntbmtr De5 Sl0rs iUr jih,
ir'ns Dame uno &Uogr frsisS Supper itert.