davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

new York Market.
y Telegraph JalyS.
Fiour-Closed Se0e10e better on low grsdse. VIII
Q moderate demand, chiefly for the home trase.
wheat Moderately assivs, le0ae hotter; No.
epYine 81 .1Osoe2 II.
Invested u 7S0el6I
Osts- Closed drm; s,c0Hkc IN store. and ss5fe
on0at.
o1oat
Pork-stsady; aalse $50 ness. q ~ 90; regular,
slosing as 81 7s'0ea7.ss; esa asd rsssiAs.
Rasf- O fet AID unchaned.
Ont ussts-FAiS demand.
6neon- Nc0tnel
Ierl-Frn: 1sHsols xssos Sairee psane eesam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08
CUnE OF C.1r.1RRM.
lIooto4 Geo0 Gee. n. DnnmehnRA.
Re. ~rDuhnoue.

1oeeof 1fo0 Gee. 4. D1anchopA,
BsQ. 01DabaQao.
DvBsess. Oct -, 1884.
D.. 4 p. H1AsAin. eAisses:
DnAa 6za; - ~ y Asae thae yeu
~ tAiaAiag y nakisg : psssbssissal vislt
y Du6sque. The rsaedise aad sseae.
osot yes hAve psseerihsd ~ ~ daaeh.
tsss Catarrh. hsve alrssdy pssdscsd great
bsssAt. snd hsvs - dsubt Win erect IN
sotirs eurs in due time. Mrs. Blanchard
considers herself permanently esreS u -
ssrA Of twenty years annoyance, By tbs
mems Of your Invaluable treatment.
Your apparatus for applying Jour rsmss
dies sssm = ne novel. simple. and efsc-
tive and yeaf medicines 20 generally cue.
esssfsl that they nay b. said 70 b spssi-
flss.
I shssld esetainly advise ~ ftissds
as6seing from sny u the diseases treated
- spscialitiss By yos, 10 PIT themselves
spon your professional care.
Hoping thas ysa nay nest with good
susssss Il Cur city.
Iaa ~ truly yssrs,
0D0. a. DLANOHA1D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

nolaae, M.
Through the influence 81 ~ friend, The lev.
CAaflss :. Dalsh, Of 0alsebufsh, H., (whs hin-
self 10 undsr Dr.. Lighthilrs ears,)I called %
D.. Liehthin Ct he Dus1is noses and he'd q
operation performed On ny .ea4 for the cure Of
dsafnsss u 70 ysars standisg, sasssd ~ Co
ts.rb, an hsppy 70 staAs the epsratiss..wss sac
cess, and my hssringiD greatly improved.
sDASnl L. WEssaex,
Noliss, III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

C01C08o Market.
y Telegraph July ..
Flour -Flrmsr end quist choice Misnsssta
and spring extras scarce, and held loO10c
higher.
The grain market il somewAat unsettled but
generally better.
Whest-in fair demsnd, 6rm aad higher !;
No: spring 1881. 80 in store 5000 bushels
Of No. ] Shsbeygan sold at 900 a6oat No. .
spring closes at l.e303l sax.
Corn-Activs opened better sold up 70 -
for No. I closes wesksr ct slX@s2.
Oats-firm and better, q $50
Rye-Neglected.
Barlsy-Nsglectsd.
Provisions Firmsr and quiet.
Pork-9o 90.
Lsrd--firm OF 10 for prime winter steam rsn.
dered.
Bulk Meats Shoulder held Of TX
Lake rreights- Steady; corn Sx0le -
Buffalo; ~ for Wheat 10 Kingston Sx lsr
wheat TO OSwego.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

new Yoek oseek Rlapkee.
- TslsgSaph.l Hsv Yoag. Jalyt.
ooosks opeoed dull, bat vs,s n.re essivo Il The
aflernoeo ooA Ol0oed oteaAy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08
%. lIoule Market.

IT. Louis Il0PkO0.
y Telegraph. July L.
uFlour-A little bsttse feeling bat prices m
changed.
Wheat Spring higher. q I. - for choice No.
Iowa.
Corn--Astive and higher for white, q $50
IS mixed and yellow f707S.
Oats Better, at 70075
Rye-Stsady. at l.S50tl.4o.
Provisions Very little doing but held firmly.
Pork-27 16@2s.oo.
Bacon firmer and better. At lak shoulders
lss< clear sides les<Ql7.
Lard---l7Qls for key.
llvePpOol Market
By Telegraph Jsly ..
Flour sos.
wheat-Red, l1s.; white, 1ss
Oorn-3Se.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

Chicago Live Sleek Market.
y Telegraph Julya.
Rsesipts-Osttls, ~ cars; hogs. 70 caes
sheep. cars.
Csttls-Extra. 7.3s07.ss1< fair - good
6.7SO7 90 stocksrs, S.9SG[iS.
Hogs-E1tra. s.sS0s.oo; good to choice, ~
QS.75.
shssp-Choics. sooos. Is; coed, Ass0l7s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-08

| Mr.. Brown took the stand % state In brief
the points Of the memorial which tine COM
mittce he'd prepared and which he had been
deputized to prcsent.
While Mr. Brown Was still speaking, q
delegate from Indiana intcrposed, - ques-
ton of privilege, TO state that the delegation
of that State were etill in consultation. bu,
| be was authotzed 10 cast the vote of In
diana. a. before, for George II. Pendicton.
This increased Pcndletor's vote 10 1872
Mr.. McMullen moved a recess till 5 p. m.
Mr.. Clymer, OF Pennsylvania. moved a
| recess until Z tonight. Pennsylvania had
asksd for and was refused leave for con-
| sultatioD.
| motion for q recess till 9 O'Clock to
night was made, and the vote ordered by
States.
Before the roll was concluded. . commun
lca,ion was received from the Soldiers and
Saiors Convention, announcing the ad0p.
uon o. resolution approving and cndors.
ing ,ne platform Of the Democratic Ma.
o. notion OF Mr.. Richasdscs, this com.
, municatioa was ordeesd 70 s. eneeod upos
/. the minutes.
TIE motion for recsn I'm o,c,ock -,
then, on call Of States. rejected, yeas 90
Gays 2l&
: Maryland moved IN adjoufnment vot.
|; BY States vas ordered. and the Adjournment
= was carried. The Convention adjourned
. till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
ell RUNoRs And OPINIONS.
i The reports which have been circuiatir
for the las. few days as TO break 10 ID
Ohio delegation, seem we'll founded, an
considerable i'll feeling SCENE to exist anon
! the delegation in consequence.
= There Is . feeling tonight that ticks
!: composed OF Chase and Hancock may pol
r sibly be nominated after recess tomorrow
y The name Of Gen. Blair was started I.
1 day by enthusiastic delegates from Kausa
a 1t was intended to hold il back till to-mo
row.
The Indiana delegation viii almost C
tainly vote for Hendricks tomorrow.
Il 10 presumO0 that the Pennslvapis del
|. CATION will tomorrow break from Packe
Rumor hes Il that the name of the Chi
Justice will Be sprung prematurcly upon Il
Convention Tomorrow By oo0o OF Ne q
treme Pendletoa men, With friendly Int
lions
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
Men Only Laughs.

Laughter is not foolish thing; some
times there is even wisdom in it. Solomon
himself admits there is time to laugh as
well as to mourn. Man only laughs-man,
the highest organized being; and hence the
definition that has been proposed of him, a
"laughing animal" Certainly it defines
him as we'll as cooking animal" stool.
making animal" "money- y-making ami
mal," political animal" or such like
Laughter very often shows the bright side
af q man. 1t brings out his happier nature,
and shows of what sort of stuff he is really
made. Somehow We feel as if we nsyer thor.
oughly know man until we hear him laugh
The solemn, sober yisage, like Sundays
dress, tells nothing of the real man. Hs
may be very silly, or very profound; very
crosS, or very jolly. Let us hear him laugh
an2 We can decipher him at once and tell
how his heart beats. We are disposed to
suspect the man who never laughs. At all
events, there is repulsion about him which
we cannot get over. Lavator says, "Shur
the man who never lasghs, who dislikes
music or the glad face Of a child" This il
what every body feels, and none more thar
children, who are quick at reading charsc
tiers, and their stfong instinct rarely de
ceives them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
RECIPES. xc.
From the Germantown Telegraph

From the Germantown Telegraph
To PRESERVE Irons FROM RUsT.-3Iclt
fresh mutton suet, smear over the iroas with
it while hot, then dust it well with un-
Stacked lime, powdered and tied up in mus
lin. When not used, wrap the irons in
baize, and keep them in a dry place. Use
no oil on them at any time except salad oil.
To TAKE RUST OUT OF STEEL.-Rub we'll
with sweet oil, and let the oil remain upon
them for forty. eight hours. Then rub with
leather sprirkled with unslacked lime, finely
powdered, until all the rust disappears.
To MAKE COMPOUND GLUE.-Take very
fine flour, mix it with white of eggs, isin-
glass, and little yeast mingle the msteri-
ais beat them we'll together spread them,
the batter being made thin NTH gum-water,
on even tin plates, and dry them in stove.
then cut them out for use TO color them,
tinge the paste with Brazi, or vermillion for
red /; indigo or verditer, etc, for tlue; saf-
from, tumeric or gamboge, ETC., for yellow.
To EXTRACT Oh FROM BOARDS OR STONE.
Make strong lye OF peariash and soft
water, and add as much unslacked lime as
it will take up; stir it together and let 1t
settle few minutes; bottle II and stop
close. IIsye ready some water to lower
when uBeu, anu sSOLt PSF Vitr ES'N
with care and expedition, as if the mixture
remains too long on the boards it will leave
q stain.
To CLEAN STONE STAIRS AND HALLs.-Boil
a pound of pipe clay in three pints Of water
and quart of vinegar put in bit OF stone
blue. Wash with this mixture, and when
quite dry rub with a dry flannel and .
brush of moderate stiffness. Sweep of ,de
fine dpst thus raised with a clean land
brush.
CURE FOR In. GROWING NAILs--It is stated
that cauterization by hot tallow - an
immediate cure for in-growing nails. Put
a small piece of tallow in spoon, and heat
it over a lamp until it becomes very hot,
and drop two or three drops between nail
and granulations. The effect is almost
magical. Pain and tenderness are at once
relieved, and in few days the granulations
all go, leaving the diseased parts dry, and
destitute of al feeling, and the edge Of the
rail exposed, SO as to admit Of being pared
away without any inconvenience. The opsr,
alton causes little if any pain, if the tallOw
is proberly heated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
HUMOROUS.

We all know what coroners' juries are,
and what their verdicts where railway acci-
dents occur. In the following case, for ex-
ample, could anything be more clear to the
public, or more consolatory to the friends
of the deceased, than the finding os the
"good men and trHel" A man had been
walking on the track at California, Missouri,
when he was knocked headlong by the loco.
motive, and the entire train passed over his
body. A jury was summoned, who, after
drinking gallon of whisky, rendered this
verdict ave, the jury, believe that the
deceased came to his death by the down
train r
A friend recently went TO Dutch tailor
and had his measure taken for pair of pam
falcons. He gave directions to haye them
made large and full. Our friend is heavy
man and likes his clothes loose, and when
he came to try on his new unmentionables,
found that they stuck tight to his legs,
whereat he thus demonstrated: II told You
to make these pants full" After some OBJ
jugatory expressions of a profane nature,
the tailor ended the controversy by declaring
~ dink des pants is full enough; il they
were any fuller they would split"
A Quakeress at Bloomington, Ind, jea-
lous Of her husband, watched his move
ments, and one morning actually discovered
the truant husband kissing and huggjng the
servant girl. Broadbrim was not long in
discovering the face of his wife, as she peep
cd through the half open door, and rising
thus addressed her: "Betsey, thee had bet
Ger err Quit peeping or thee win cause disturb
snce in tho family" -,
REVEREND REMARK.-"My brother"
aid good old backwoods preacher, SIN
rwins 70 preach to you . plain sarmsnt,
nat syen wimmen can understand. You
can find my text in the five verse OF the
two.eyed chapter Of one-syed John" 1t
was some time before 1t was perceived that
he meant lst John, chap. ii.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

CURE FOR Hoo CHoLERA.-I write to
send cure for the hog cholera that know
TO be good, and a certain cure, so far as
have tried it. Not to treapass on your space,
| will! give it in few words. When a hog
is first found to have the cholera, throw it
on its back; put piece of tar, about the
size of hickory nut, on the end of stick !;
put it down its throat, be sure it is swallow
ed. l have tried it on good many and
cured every one, One in particular was so
far gone as to have lost one of his legs. lost q
good many before this was tried. l clipped
their ears and tail, but think that should be
left of, as it only weakcns them. All hogs
that look droopy are benefited by tar
Some recommend corn in tar, but don't
think the hog swallows enough in that way
to be benefited.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
AGRICULTURAL, &C.

CULTURE OF THE SWEET PoTATo.--The
pcculiarSequiyement Of the sweet potatoes
are, a rich sandy loan soil, warm aad dry.
Our Northern droughts and heat do not
effect them as they do the common potato,
as their native habit is a warmer climate,
with plenty of sun. To secure these, plant
on our warmest soil, in round high hills.
Prepare the ground by good manuring and
blowing, as for other hoed crops. Any
good warm manure, well worked into the
soil, is good, as the sweet potato is not as
particular as the Irish in this respect, but
good fermented fsrmyard manure they luxu-
riate in. Mark the places for hills three feet
from centers, by setting up sticks, and if
further manuripg is thought necessary, put
a shovelful of composted farm manure in
the hill, and mix it we'll in the upper soil;
raise the hills with the hoe or shovel, ten
inches high, rounding them Of This is for
garden culture, it is more economically done
| with the team and plow. AS soon as dan
ger of frost is past which in this latitude is
from the middle of May to the first week in
June, set the plants, two strong ones, or
three smaller, to hill, first brushing Off a
little of the topsail of the hill set the plants
down to the first leaf, pressing the soil care
Iully, hrmly and close around the bottom.
Damp or wet weather is best for transplant
| ,-6' N''"-H"0H OJ NttC!Iuo HSl tucy udJ
be set at any other time
The after cultivation consists mainly in
keeping the ground clear of weeds, as for
other hoed crops. The vines start slowly
at frat, after awhile they run vigorously.
In hoeing them, haul the soil towards tho
plant, and occasionally lift the vines, to
keep them from taking root. At the first
frost, to cut the vines, dig them in dry
day, and after drying off the soil, store them
ia warm place free from frost. They must
be handled as carefully as choice fruit, to
insure keeping. A few may bs drawn in
August, or early, by running the finger into
the hill, and when good. sized one is felt,
uncover it, and carefully remove it from the
stem, taking it out and returning the soil to
ita place.
! Where the crop is raised on a small scale,
it is better to procure the plants from nur-
serymen, or other distinguished propaga-
tors, as it is somewhat peculiar plant to
produce. Sweet potatoes are often raised
in ridges, eight or ten inches high, three or
four feet apart. More chubby ones are
raised where sods are placed in the bottom
of the ridges, as the meeting the sod pre-.
veEts the extension in length. The ridges
should run north and SOUTH to more fully
receive the benefit Of the suns rays in
warming up the soil. The vines should oc-
casionally be lifted, aud keep on top of
ridges.-.W. II. WHITE, in Country Gentle
man.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE l3, 1868
OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, NO. 33

we took q prisoner this morning, whe
says you frustrated their plans and saved
the army. God bless you for the good act
But / must leave you now, for am going
to follow Rawdon, and teach him that we
can fight
when are you going home, Miss Heath q
In few minutes
Good bye, and may you have safe jour-
ney,,, responded the General, shaking her
by tho hand.
Her horse was led forth, and she started
on her way home, which she reached in
safety,
Kate Heath lived to see the war closed
and peace and plenty spread their wings
over the land, and not long after she was
welded to Walter Gordan, who had been a
Colonel in the American Army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
TERMS on ADVERTISING.

man was married he lost his wife, and
had stone erected over her grave. He
married second wife, and when ahe died
had the gravestone split, and it thua served
for the two departeds. He proposed 10 a
third and tha laAy quantity remarked: II
do not believe that stare will split again !"
Aunt Susan, about seventy of age, ia
unanimous" on man. She says, "if all the
men we're taken off, she'd make arrangements
for her funeral forthwith" She also says,
"Suppose all the meu were in one country,
sud all the men in another, with big river
between them. Good gracious what lots
of poor women would be drowned w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

1t sadly lowers ones opinion of the sense ol
the fair sex to consider that with many wo
men modesty is nowadays matter of mere
fashion, For many month past dresses
have been worn so low as barely to be
decent. Ladies who of late have been mod
estly attired could lay no claim whatever to
being in the fashion. Decency, however, is
once more to be the mode and as few ladies
have the courage to disobcy their dressma-
kers, we may hope that for while, until
the fashion changes, we may be able to
dine out and even 60 to dances, without
blushing for our partncrs.-PaRsA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

The Houston (Texas) Telegram says that
nearly all its exchanges in Northern, Central
and Northeastern Texas are beginning to
advocate the connection of Texas with the
rest of the Union by rail with an earnestness
that promises good results at no distant day.
The papers of Northern and Central Texas
are vigorous in their advocacy of the plan
proposed by Colonel Parsons of completing
the link between Monroe and Shreveport,
La, and also extending the road from Mar
shall westward, and the road from Waco
eastward to meet it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
"We Never Drink. -


On the stage were seven or eight soldiers
from the Eighth Maine Regiment. While
at the stage house, in Lincoln, there came
into the office a poor blind man-stone
blind-slowly feeling his way with his cane
de approached the soldiers, and said in the
gentlest tone.
"Boys, hear you belong to the Eighth
Regiment. l have son in that regiment" :"
What is his name a.
"Johr-,"
"Oh yes; we know him we'll He was a
sergeant in our company. We always liked
him"
"Where is he now 2"
she is lieutenant in q colored regiment,
and prisoner at Charleston"
For moment the old man ventured not
to reply; but at last, sadly and slowly, he
said
II feared as much, Ihave not heard OF
him for long time"
They did not wait for another word, but
these soldiers took from their wallets a sun
of money, nearly twenty dollars, and Offered
it to the old man, saying;
"If our whole company were here, W.
could give you hundred dollars
The old man replied:
Boys, you must put it in my wallet, for
am blind"
But mark what followed. Another indi
vidual in the room, who had looked on thi,
scene, as had, with feelings of pride in ou
soldiers, Immediately advanced and said:
Boys, this is a handsome thing, and
want you to drink with me. I stand trea
for the company"
waited with interest for the reply. /
cama.
"No, sir; we thank you kindly; we ap
preciate your offer-Jut acc neger drink"
The scene was perfect-the first was nobl
and generous; the last was grand.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
NEW SERIES, VOL. 4, NO. 80.
POETICAL.
"AS OF YORE."

Yonder stands the little cottage
Where my childhood's hours were spent,
Ere my heart knew life had hardships
Or Of grief or sorrow dreamt,
There it stands a rude old cottage,
Clustered round with memories bright!
There my mother, smiling kissed me,
AS she spoke her sweet goodnight.
There in scenes of sweetest memories
1 have mingled with the few,
Who, though all the world deserted,
Were to me, kind, loving, true.
There father, sister, brother,
Kindly took me by the hand,
And alike, through storm and sunshine,
By my side did ever stand.
Years have passed, the old cots standing,
But how changed it looks to-day,
Those who then did love and bless mo
Have from earth now passed away.
But their counsels, kindly spoken,
Still shall guide my erring feet,
Till beyond the vale in Heaven
again the loved ones meet.
Joyful there will be that meeting
On that far-off better shore;
Happy, yes, I'll be go happy
When they greet me as Of yore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.


UP, freemen, in your might and glory,
little child and old man hoary,
Youth matured and man of prime,
Stand to duty-now's the time,
SHOW tho enemy that you hate
Every enemy of State,
Shall we yield to despots vile7
Shall recusants, black with smile,
Great in nothing, without name,
Robbed of Senatorial fame,
Assert again the cause that perished?
Not while heroes lived who cherished
Truth and honor morethan life,
And barred their bosoms in the strife,
No, the nation now will rise,
Denounce the recreants and despise.
Since Grant, the soldier and the man,
Consents to head out glorious van,
Hang out your banners on the wall,
Dnfurl your guidons, one and all,
YOU ne'er have Joined in any fight
Like this. The sacred cause of right,
Established once on battle field,
Remains to us !; we cannot yield.
Como from tho mountains and the plains
OF all the lands, join your refrains,
Lend all your strength, the nation calls
For volunteers to line her walls.
AN army springs from near and far
Xerxes ne'er led such ranks to war.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa.
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have beon cured
by the use OF these remedies. EItreme
emac alton, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases of dyspepsia or disease OF the
digestive organs. Even In cases OF
genuine Consumption, these remedies
will be found OF the greatest benefit,
Strengthening e and invigorating.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13

The terms of the seven Republican SEN
ators voting "not guilty" on the eleventh
article of impeachment expires as follows
Fesaenden, of Maine, 1871 Fowler, of Ten
nessee, 1871 Grimes, of Iowa, 1871 Hen
derson, of Missouri 1860 Ross, of Kansas,
1871 Trumbull, of Illinois, 1878; Van Win
kle, of West Virginia, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
6ooflauo's German 6.onic

combination Of all the ingredients Of the Bittsrs.
oih PURE Santa Cruz Ram, Orange, etc. is used for
Mc same diseases as the Bters, in cases Where some
pure alcoholic Stimulus is required You iciH bear in
mind that these remedies entirely different from
any others ddpertised for The cure Of the diseases
named these being scientific preparations of medicinal
extracts, White The others decoctions Of rum
in rome farm, The TONIC ia decidedly of The most
pleasant and agreeable remedies eper offered 10 the
public. rs taste is exquisite. is pleasure to take
i, tc'ie its hfegiriHg, celebrating, and medicinal
qualities hare caused IL TO be knoen TIE greatest of
d
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-06-13
hnoflano's German Bitters

is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. II Is n cOmpo und of Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, nnd Barks
from which these extracts are made
are gathered In Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extract ed from
them by N scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded TO this
man u IA ture of these Bitters. There
Is no ale oholic substance Of any kind
used In compromising the Bitters,
hence IL Is the only BItters that can
be used I'm cases w here ale oh olio stiIa.
ulnnts arc not advisable.