davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
-. -~,,.-. pualeD AlNF.
Shocking Casualty Ii We leicester.

An inquest was hed at Croon Lake, Wcstcaester
county, yesterday Wy Coroner Griffin on the body uf
a laborer, named pa rick Coi.s wno VAS snoth
cred by the caviua IN o' no erubankment on The pre-
ylous afternoon. Deceased, 1t appears, was en-
ploscd on tae New OK and Boston Ralroai, row
beng constructed in the locality named, a whiic
ncdutiousN SANDING TOO near the SIDE OF dce ,uL
ihe Dalk ,ddeatl gaze way, DarglnS him oenedth
several tons Ol ca N. Although .als5 force
Of men at eNerted themselves ~ rescue
ihers panoafrom ms LIVING tomb, ,he.r cn0r6s
proved una Ing, as bj the iinic they got - lin
the unfortunate Oh cct OF thcIr scafch was a. ad A
verdict was rendered IA accordance with he above
lacs. Deceased was about iorty-Hvo years o,d and
leaves WIDOW WIN nine Gnildroa unpr.viicj Tor.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
Tho coover Ips,i,u,e Ar, scbooI

fresh earnest OF the popularity and eniciency OF
the art department OF the Cooper Institute Is Afforded
by the recent appointment OF Victor Nehilg as It's
principal professor No better selection could have
been made. Bat we trust thar the new duties O. Mr..
Nehng wiiileave him sufficient leisure 10 multiply
the number Il works with which during the past
teeu years ne has enrlched American ART. Mr Tuck
erman, IN his America Artlst Lie, does hest
tate to say of one o, Nehlis's many excellent pic
lures, "The Hugnenot Prisoner, thar al the figures
are vigorously drawn ana painted witl bOliness
and 81 the same time cearness, OF mn ID wnich
equals the work OF the est French painters.i He
ADDS: 1T ID To he hoped tnat The ambition OF this
artist Will lead nll iuto the field OF historic painting
TO the dcntlncati0n OF himself with hc late eycntlul
period OF our country's history work tor witch ms
genius IS admirably hLted.n Ihe appointineG oil Mr.
Nehg 10 proicssorshp at the cooper institute Is IL
wei-nerted recognition OF an artist whose talent IS
eluaieu ony by his modesty.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
rles. N Ral lnW.Y.
Loss Ten Tnon- md Dollars.

AT eight 4. M. yesterday u fire o. urred on the
svc0n, moor or i3T {. Broadwai occupied by Bur-
dick and haAson. dealers Ia lac - aud iancy jcw-
elry. rheT loss about Si,0J0 insured ior 81, Jc0
ia inc Western, or bunao, Il > III TIE fepubc,
ana s30Jc III two other companies Ine uamaga on
the lrst huor occupied ny Chaiias Waite 60. IN.
por.eis OF woolen goods, ~ 81, 0d0, insured for
$1,000 IN tue AarkpG, OF New folN, aad Si1,JJj IN
The inemcn's, ol Boston. The building Is damaged
ai.ey0 10 S2.0JO.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
ArrbItectur,l Orunmeu,a,;cn

Is rapidly developing In New York. This is amply
shown by the fountain when has been erected In
the City Han Park, with the agure OF Ieoe, and
still more effectively by the Taxa fountain In the
same PARK, with an ornamented pedestal
surrounded by sea grasses. with bittegns sup
PORTING tortoise shell basin. SurmountiYg all
Is hIure Of Liberty. Both these fountains
are excellent IN dee IN and beautifully cast in inii-
laton OF antique bronze. Manufactured by Una3c
& Co., of the well Known CoMpos..e iron Works
esiabhneit In this city, they do credit 20 the astc
OF Jul2e Hilton, OF the PARK Commissioners, by
whom they were selected.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
The Derby Cai,.c;io1

MI. Der6s, who has returned to New York since
the outbreak 9. tne European war EXHIBITS at No.
is East Tenth street part OF perhaps the richest
collection Of ags treasure, treasures ysel naye yet L5eh
bEorght to Aiit i5,, hi,5 s 3 5 Works Which le eA-
pects sooa to receive are paintings by Gallait
AcGenbach, Gude, yoltz, Wnlemi Koller, Koek.
kock and Legs Among those wnicn have already
arrived, and which Will soon be placed on
public exhibition Is maryelloaslY nge
copy by Cabanel, OF his Incompatible
''Venus;o the best as wen az largest Jacques
that.lwe have ever ssea, enti, led 'sSpringn
ana ln which The reneaa. of spri glide
forces is equally suggested ~ tne girl, the Dos
nT ,Hls a aanrsps soagSs!0n ahy rc'alo iia'vei
g9ye' q genius % tronsngpre ana goriiy ts most
us 1sase exsse Of nsssae ype ana
XVII. in Prison at the Temple by Emsic Lalond;
"rhe departure and "Thc Reurn," by Boaguei,s
eau; "fhe Ssitte Play ers, py brioni Tne Plains Of
n wn oaSs Gan r ' Sse 81 ns OK rygeass ~ y
BY chaplin; "The un!ortuaale Family Dj Tassali;
Young Woman, bg Alfred steven; &c Ing oi The
'.rne River Seine, BY Daubigny, papa OF Curot;
"Canai near Cairo,n " F.on,eltln, "Anlniais
Cross nv a nivuler !" by van Marc1e the finest aul-
mai D inter since the dcata "a Iroyon ils master;
''rle Grand Canal o. Venice by Lem; "Neisna 4
oJd OF barbzon, on the Border oi tue Forest ol on
" Ieouoae stuu INo ShPtAO fAstuttS
from the coneciion o. irince hapoDcoa--"Sailieo
Observing inc SIaIs'' and Chris, 0pher COLUMBUS
Chained on Board Ills Vessel. by Matecha, lie Metz.
These are but few of the WORK IN tue Dcroy CO...
lecnen whica nave attracted 10 an unwUnted degree
the curiosity oi couuOsscar nJt OiY by The rare
prsIusion OF dlsurgul he'd names on the Catalogue,
put also BY the exceptional Valuc ol IN plcsutes.
Avery's At Pariors,
on Fifth avenue, offer choice collection OF works
by Bougnton, Bacadowicz, CorOt, Caraul, Dela
rocnc, Hilton, RoZezewsi, SeiSnac aud Lalnlacols,
as well as w Brown ilnsl a.. lna,rcn :. u Gil.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
Mr.. Launt thompson

has completed medallion portrait OF Bishop Potter,
u bust oi Rev. Dr. Tying, and statuetle model OF a
heroic sized statue or the late General Scott 10 be
erected AT Washington ID. q. AL. these works are
admirable examples OF portrait sculpture.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
NEW Y RIA CITY.

The following record VII snow tie changes n tas
temperature Tor the past tScdtg-onr uours in com
pariaon wla tue corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated By the thermometer at AudnaIs Pbsg-
macy, hERALn Bun tiinS coruer OF Ann street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
yJr. O.,,onoynu

Is at work on bust OF the late General Lee TO be
presented by number OF New York citizens TO
Washington College, In Virginia II shows the same
fidelity and yigor .cn cidrdctefizc lne staluetes
Of Daniel Ug9lnell and Of Edgar A. Poe by this
promising sculptor. - :! f"~tF'. t
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

dedicated, on Friday evening last the statue de-
signed by Mr.. Rlchar s. GreenouIh as a memorial
for the hail OF the Latin Scool In honor or s gradu-
ates slain In the war. Mr.. va lam M. Eyarts, OF
New ork was announced u ,usl.er al address,
ana Mr.. william Evsret5 an ole on tins occasion. at
tne Music Haii. both gentlemen being graduates OF
the Lam Scnnot
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
Tho Palette.

Tbe Lille school at the Palette Cluo Ia In full and
successful operation. It Is numerously attended
on three evenings OF eacn week. and It's German
and American members vie with one another only
III generous competition as TO avallng themselves
most diligently or the peculiar advantages winch IL
0nef, Iof improvement In drawing. Tine cluo con-
template PREPARATIONS Tor a puD.lc exhibition OF
LheW Wo. ks al eariY aaLe.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

which is now open FOR the winter offers nne ma
rine piece by M. r. De Haas; landscape. by Bier
stadt; Levy's "Boy and Girl LooSiag over q Preci-
picen several examples or Schreyer, Van Marcke
Esconsura, Victor Nehlig, J. Is. Irving and T. g..
Brown, ana Colman's admirable Regatta for the
Queens Cup.r
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
Tho Ladies', Art Association

Is preparing Tor on exhibition OF new works on the
18th Of December It's Members Already have on
exhibition ~ No. 20 Mercantile Library Building.
cfe,ltable collection Of wafer co.ors aud paintings
ui
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

There Is to be grand gutNe.'ius of exsoders at
ST. Paul, Mlnh on tlc anniversary OF the battle oil
Nashville, she 18Th and iot oi December. The NTH
Seventh anu fenti regiments al! hgld ther reunions
lhere w tnat TIM. ee
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
= Mr.. w. II. Powell, N. A.,

-hTs W. hs IOWcis ~ A.s
MS resumed work on his large painting OF the
'Battc Of Lake Erie" FOR the capitol al Washing
ton. IL Will soon DC completed.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09
Rncdec0r,s Gallery.

ford, Guy Henry, James N. Hart Kensett Whit
tredge and other eminent American artists.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

INCREASE or NEG 70 POPULATION IN Tag Soura
Tho iolowing IS e. nparsJn % TIE census OF 1859
an 1910 as 20 the coiorcd race IN the states named
gathered rom facts IN possession or the Cca ,us
ttfar,at
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

The "Clty cub an o.gauizllon composed Of
number OF the most genlai and gentlenanly young
bloods OF this CITY, held Iii II annual meeting yester-
day al thtir rooms, al Gowerf, and cected the fol-
lu1nI oiicers;-EuEene Darnin president; Thomas
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

a8 WAsHISGToN, Dec. 8, 1870.
Btls were introduced and laid on the table as
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

on Fifth avenue, offer choice collection OF works
by Bougnton. Bacaaiowicz Corot, Caraul, Dela
rocne, Hilton, Rozezewsk!, Seignac aud Lamiacols,
As well AZ w Browp, Uasi ~, lllrch, ), " Gil.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

John II. suuatt WIN lecture tonight at Cooper ~
st.tutc.
Tie stflsc OF the Crsnns stul continues, VII. ~
n,l..nrnnl ...,n..rl. III Lla nI.lin III An Irs.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

This evening Mr. william Anderson delivers tas
lecture In the free course he ore the loang MEMS
Christian Association Western branch, M tncit
rooms IN Hudson stIeet SubJcct-'Aa Hour VITA
sydney Smith.D
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

Incrpused Activity In the PailndrIpaIa Navy
Yard The Trouble in BreaA,ns Up t1e New
Grieaus station.
At the Ihlaiephia Navy Yard work Is being
pushed on the sldenheel rigatc Pvwila an, secoLd
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-08-25

-S.aF fine Job Work 60 10 III REoCR
oBkIG
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
S U N D Az r E A D I N G /.
Talleyrand's Death Bed.

For nearly halfa century, this veteran
diplomatist acted prominent part in
the affairs of Europe. AS the prime min
lister or ambassador of the Directory, the
Consulate, the Empire and the monarchy
of Louis Philippe, he negotiated the i'm
portant treaties which determined the
boundaries Of empires and the fate Of
Kingdoms, and formed plans which made
Napoleon an Emperor, and the Emperor
an exile Such mans view Of an event
full life of fourscore years furnishes in
structive lessons to men who are wasting
the energies of being on political ambition
or worldly ACKNOWLEDGMENT just before
his death, paper was found on his table
on which he had written, by the light Of
the lamp, such lines as these:
Behold, eighty-threo years passed
away What cares! What agitation 3,
What anxieties What ill-will! What
sad complications and all without results
except great fatigue Of mind and body
and Il profound sentiment Of discourage
ment with regard to the future, and dis
gust with regard to the past
Contrast with the exclamation of " Paul
the Aged" as he was about closing his
earthly career:
Il have fought a good fight; have
kept the faith ; and hcnccforth there is
laid up for me crown Of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge
shall give me that day"
4 death-bed is the triumphant chariot
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
HOW 20 TrCnt EInnher.

We once heard Il story OF two men who
started together one bright morning for
whole days journey. They soon became
separated. The one reached his destina-
tion before the sun had sunk behind the
Western hills, where he made himself
comfortable at the inn. His only trouble
was concern for his laggard companion.
lie thought surely some evil must have
bctallcn him.
Long after dark, his fellow traveller ar
rived. When asked the cause of his de-
lay he replied,
g was obliged to stop at every other
house to whip off the unmannerly dogs
that barkod at me- Didn't they bark at
You, also?'
Yes replied the other, "but I did
not stop to whip Them [ simply told
them they were illbrcd ours and drove
onw
We are generally losers in the end, if
we stop to reiute all the back-bitings and
gossips we may hear by the way. They
are annoying, it is true, but not danger
Gus, SO long as we do not stop to eXpostu-
late and scold Our characters are formed
and sustained by ourselves, by our own
actions, and net by others. Always bear
this in mind, calumniators may usually
be trusted to time and the slow but steady
Justice Of public opinion"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19


John B. Cough tells the following sto-
ry, though the joke be at his own eX-
pense. Once while on lecturing tour
through England, he was introduced to Il
village audience in these terms
Ladies and gentlemen, Pavc the oncr
to hintroducc to you the distinguished
lecturer, MIR. John Is. Cough, who will
haddress us on the subject OF temper
ancc. You know that temperance is
thought to be rather II dry subject; but
tonight as we listen to our friend, the
horator from hover the hocean, we may
'ope to ave the miracle of Sampson re-
peated and to be refreshed with water
from the iawbone Of hass !"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]oa.

in street, l fairly worshipped the
brown haired angel who resided there.
For the last fifteen minutes had been
contriving plan to assist them In my
pocket was a check for three hundred
dollars, drawn that morning for the pur-
pose Of settling small account
My name was on in full as [ opened
the carriage door cast it to the wind,
which took it to the pavement. At first
neither noticed it, and | feared had
been foiled but just as | was mounting
the box, Maggie picked it up, and turn
ing hurriedly to her father, | drove off
wondering how it would end.
Reaching the stables, l threw the reins
to an hostler, and entering the office, told
Niece the horses could be driven by a
baby; disposed Of my masquerade, |
went home, not to dream Of Grace and
Maud, as usual, but of the noble woman
who &" could bear all things so that love
was left" The next morning | saw in
the Herdld notice which read as fol.
lows:
81 If Mr.. George I. Morris will call at
No. 4 North ---- street, he will re-
cover lost property
1t was just what wanted, and at about
10 o'clock / called at the place mention
cd. receiving the check from my queen,
together with an explanation OF how it
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

DGg@ The following incident is said to
have OCCURRED in Utica restaurant. \
man recently entcr-d the place and order
ed a very elaborate dinner. He fingered
long at the table and finally wound up
with bottle OF wine. Then lighting
cigar he had ordered, he leisurcIy saun-
tered up to the counter and said to the
proprietor:
VERY fine dinncrlondlord ; just charge
it to me, | haven't got Il cent"
But | don't know you, said the pro-
pretor. Indignantly.
"Of course You don't. IF you had,
you wouldn't let me have the dinner"
PAY me for the dinner, say"
And say can't"
"I'll see about that" said the propric-
tor, who snatchcd revolver out of Il
drawer, leapcd over the counter and COL
Jared the man, excaimng, as he pointed
it ut his head, "Now see if you'll get
away with that dinner without paying for
it, you scoundrcl."
What is that you holdin your hand 2"
said the impecunious customer, drawing
back.
"That, sir, is u revolver, sir"
"Oh, that's Il revolver, is it? don't
care "A cent for revolver; thought it
was stomach pump
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19
A Nice Convert.

NNIIERE was a great revival in the re-
4 gion where old Smithers, as every
body called him, lived, and it took hold Of
him Que day. Smithers was a dreadful
mean man, oppressive to the poor and all
Of that, and never paying debt if he
could help it. He had been known to
turn poor widow with a family of small
children out into the street of cold win
ter's day, because she was unable to pay
the rent of the miserable shanty she had
Of him. He was known as "Old Smith
ers," although he wasn't so very old nei-
ther, but we have noticed that mean men
have the prefix old attached to their names
generally, when their neighbors speak of
them.
Old Smithers took a habit" as they
say in Wisconsin, to attend one of the
protracted meetings" He was struck
with a conviction the first night and
hopefully converted, as he claimed, the
next. After his conversion he was an
nounccd to address his fellow sinners and
sinncrcsscs on the following Sunday al-
tcrnoon. The news that old Smithers had
got religion spread all about the neigh
borhood. Some doubted it; said he was
putting it on so as to skin folks II little
closer; others, more charitable, said it
might be true, and they hoped he would
not be so mean in the future if it was
When Sunday afternoon arrived the
church was crowded The whole neigh
! borhood turned out to hear what so mean
Il man as Old Smithcrs would say for
himself after passing through conviction
and conyersion All was still in the
church when Old Smthersa arose to speak.
lie began by telling what a mean man
| he had been all his life. He said he had
probably done more mean things than
any man of his years and opportunities
living, and if there was any mean thing
he had failed to do, it was because he
hadn't thought Of it, or there was no
good chance. After going somewhat in
to detail regarding his meanness, as,
tonishing even those who thought they
! knew him best, with the recital, and de-
claring his utter unworthiness, he rcsum.
ed his seat.
There was brief pause, after which t
ncighbor Of Old Smithers, member oI
the church, arose and said:
q" have lived nigh to Brother Smith.
ers for loTS time. l have just listened
to Brother Smithers' remarks, and from
an intimate acquaintance with him ano
his actions for many years, am prepared
Il n N q
charges he has made against himself, anC
more too. He is certainly the meanes
man ever knew in the whole course o
my life p and sat down.
Then arose Old Smithcrs, pale anC
trembling with rage, and exclaimed:
It's ii d lie, and I'll whip you as
soon as you leave the church"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

n1g~ As a young lady was walking up
Bowery, Il young rowdy purposely step
ped on her dress and tore it. To the la
dy's remark that he should have been
more careful, he replied insolently =
" The street is free, and I'll walk or
place my feet where | please - Sowill
|, remarked bystander, and with a
well-uimed kick he sent the ielloW clear
into the gutter. Taking off his hat, he
said to the rowdy; 81 suppose you will
accord me a similar privilege, and admit
that |, too, may place my feet where |
please"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

Bzyn A Chinaman and Jew had oc-
cason to dispute on some matter Of trade.
So help me gracious !" said the jew,
" | have not seen so great rashkal ash
vat you ish !" TO which the Chinaman
rejoned with such trenchant force as to
close the colloquy;
"Oh you no goodce man! you kill
American mans Josh ! "
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

pa3r John Bright was lately dining
with Il citizen of Manchester, who is an
enthusiastic admirer of the United States.
{" | would like" said the host, 4" to come
back fifty years after my death to see
what a fine country America had become"
" | believe you would be glad Of any ex-
cuse to come back, said Mr., Bright with
u grim smile.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

gsB~ At an opening Of the breach-of-
promise case in Kentucky, the court ask
ed the counsel for the plaintiff how long
the trial would probably last i can't
say exactly" replied the counsel but
will mention as one item that l have
three hundred and eighty-four love let
ters written by the defendant to my eli
ent, to read"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-19

band, while his wealth, with my own,
will place us above any change Of fortune.
Then, he is very handsome, and | have
decided to take him. | don't know that
| could do much better"
Pity l have not arrived at a SINH
lar conclusion" was my mental sarcasm.
Just then she called affectionately,
Home" driver" Willingly did place
her on the carriage steps, and turn to-
wards the stables. "By Jove l wish l
could have as good opportunity to try
Maude de Morris" | calculated as drove
up to my station. lcGee was waiting
for me- There was a gray haired gentle
man with him, but MIR. McGee stepped
aside and asked me if | objected to 60
ing further, at the same time overpower-
ing me with thanks, and saying if the
horses were cooled down, he could give
them to some one else.
Ono, now l replied, quickly, for l
was desirous of learning more Of human
ity. "I will keep my place for the pres
ent, send me where you choose"
Turning to the gentleman, Mr. McGee
bowed and said: " Mr.. honcy, this car
riage is at your disposal
In Mr.. Lancy | recognized Il worthy
merchant, though not well known IN thc
higher circles, his means placing hlm
only with those who were IN very good
circumstances
" mere, l ASKED as he '"'oFco the
carr,n%e' ,, =,
o. street: u. .I' noF.4 sue, , .
"A qu'et' co"y NIUE pace IL pr4'Gu I 10
oe-" 'I'Iec S'o,J p!''"' I1" "'i0 i,''''- ,'
some 'nouSn IIcH'n2 ,.I, ''oSunco' ., ii''o
honS ho %r,, t,o '''," ao"n,,,am;o1 L To,In, n;i
of ,' .hn'Id ;nd'rn snn,o ,,;noJoon yoars
yhom Lo nJJro.scJ os Womaio Tor
r;nh bra,., La;r ,r.,s c,,,.Iod ro0tIy ot tbc
baoL ~ Ior %o.d ,,J tho soft v;oIat
Innl;nr, JI =" o"oy mll ,roro tho mny+ oncbantinn.
that oyor - mot NV aayo poorina from
,,,Jo,. ,,,. IT, 7 ,otaJ o,or,, nrt;olo NJ
that ncatlv-robed fairy. "Drive to the
park" was the ecntleman's directions, as
| ooaip took un the lines.
rstorod o. aorIv 70 ovorv so,,nd from
within faolir~ holf ashamed ot tho nort
7 wns nI,ving tbonob foo dccnIv interest
od in tbe lodv 70 dosist Presently =
cIoor sweet voice said.
g Wou f,thor dcor what bovo Won +o
sov tbot Won rcoriro such strict nrivo-
or'9n
NJ .,,,,n l..;...o5 1,o ,oo.. ur
IIJ e, 'a,au' "',,.t'en not L.s, ,"o p"lC" p T..
lc'' yUT yNT "io ;c, Hpv I'",o pn ';p"E ~ ~ y,
'Ut' srnro ~. O n', dr;na ,rl ~ y, No ''''
An eooer Ioyin~ voice rcnlicd
(" Father father, surely one so vouno
.., ,.,.,,e. ,.;.1, a,,oI, Jon. nr,..;,, &C. =,
'nN S'lo"I' " '.i 4 5uuil oI'I "n'J''o" loi
You can !, Dear a. & sre"; oga, tJ ""u No. SoFro"
now @ that mother has no nower to com Cor}
WOW ovcont tbrouob memory loft mo toLo
Ior nrocidns nIocc as Lcst 7 con ToII
mo al f,tbcr. 7 am stronoor thnp Won
tLinI " !
m, cu,
men loIlo"eu " Io"S explanation
"h'Ch may DC summed up III very lew
"or1S' lhe,r No'cc' were o''eh drowned &C,
III Vno outer UuS''c' Uu' ! ho''u Sulnc'c"'
! I'd uluerSIahu IIliU NlF. lhncy, VINO was