davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
from the Richmond Dispa:eb.J
The chasnnanka md Ohio.

The Western States arc waking up OF
the subject of their connections With The
Virginia tide through the Chesapeake and
Ohio route. We sec by the Louisville
Daily Leader that tho people Of that
city are arc becoming deeply interested in
the line via Lexington, to the mouth Of
the Big Sandy, where junction is TO be
made with the Chesapeake 4 Ohio road
The Leader states that the counties along
tho line in Kentucky arc subscribing lib
orally to its construction, and it thinks
Louisville will subscribe near million 10
the important work.
The route from Louisville by Lexington
to the Big Sandy deviates but slightly
from right line. The road bed is made
for part Of the route, only seventy miles
remaining untouched; and the Leader ex-
presses its firm conviction that the whole
line will DO finished in time to join the Ches-
apeake & Ohio railroad as soon as it is
completed from tho Virginia tide to the
Big Sandy.
Louisville will then DO upon principal
route to the great Southern Pacific rail-
road; Us we'll as in the line from the Virgil
MIA tide to St. Louis and the far West
The People Of Louisville cannot over-esti.
mate the importance Of this enterprise; and
il they do not take hold oft at once, and
push It through, they will show strange
neglect Of their most important interests
On the north side of the Ohio there IS
lively interest exhibited on the subject Of
great middle line of railway, and welook
forward to the early construction of o di-
rect line frcm the terminus Of the Chesa-
peako T. Ohio road to Cincinnati.
In two years wo may look to see the
most favorable extensions Of the Chesa
peake & Ohio road through the western
and northwestern States, The sagaCious
President Of the Chesapeake & Ohio (Mr.
Huntiugton) has given bis particular at
tention to these extensions, and has taken
measures to expedite their completion,
early. In two years, then Richmond
will have as favorable communications
with the West as Baltimore, and all that
she will need to insure her rapid growth
and prosperity will DO that her citizens
shall have the enterprise and sagacity to
mako the best use Of these advantages.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Literary Society.

Mr.. Editor:
There has not been meeting of the
Point Pleasant Literary Society for four
weeks past. 1s;t possible that those who
have connected themselves with it are SO
negligent of its meetings and foreign to
its prosperity as to sit-supinely and allow
:.his Society to sink into fOrgetfulnessa-
Do we not owe greater Difference to the
Legislature Of this State, since they have
recognized it in their legislative capacity.
than to stand and sec it sink to rise no
more? Every one is FREQ to admit that
Justice claims at our hands an acknowledge
ment Of the respect that is due that body,
by giving our aid to sustain il. It has
been intimated that no institution should
be encouraged where vice and immortality,
or anything allied to them is tolerated.
Are they tolerated here? Far from it.
They are severely rebuked aud punished,
whilst evsr5 means Ofpreyention arc anx-
iously sought and adopted; and it would be
q great folly for the members to withdraw
their support from the Society, because q
few have done their utmost to trample up
on its laws, us it would be for men to turn
their backs upon the glories Of Heaven bo-
cause Lucifcr there raised the standard Of
rebellion. Then let the members of the
Society assemble in numbers at the next
meeting. Let the people Of this town,
whether they are members or not. feel an
interest in this Society, and lend it their
zeal, and they will be instrumental in rear
ing an institution that will not only be an
advantage to themselves, but on advantage
to their children. can see nothing in its
present circumstances to induce. any to
withdraw their confidence and support. If
those protesting to DO its friends, take un-
necessary alarm and yield to distress, how
can it hopo for relief from those who are
not members? Let their encouragement
rather be increased, and errors will be rec
titled, its influence elevated and extended,
and it will soou go forth the pride of Point
Pleasant. rejecting credit upon its mem
bers and upholders. Nc,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

Cur HIS TnRoAr.--Mr. Michael Wych-
erly. German living at the lower end Of
town, was found on Tuesday last, in his
hay loft with his throat cut from ear to car.
When discovered be was lying upon bis
face quite dead. The razor, with which
the deed was done, be had carefully closed
and put into his pocket. How he was en-
able to do this. after making such cash
in his throat is q mystery: the deceased
bad acted strangely for some time, and
was partially deranged. owing to financial
difficulties. He was about sixty years Of
age. and leaves wife and two children
RellsJpg Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
The Questions Before the People.

There are now two important questions
before the people Of West Virginia. One
is the proposed amendment TO the Cousti-
tuition and the other is the Convention to
remodel the State Constitution. Upon
beth these questions, both political parties
are divided. The majority Of each party
are in favor Of the Flick Amendment,
which is very favorable indication
Of the return Of o general feeling Of
goodwill on the part Of our people. On
the other proposition, both parties are
more divided, and moro intense feeling
is generally manifested. The opposition
to the proposed amendment is confined TO
few localities, and it will probobly be
adopted by decided majority. The Re
publican party is generally opposed to the
Constitutional Convention. A large num-
Der ofthe Democrats Of the third Congress
iensl district we are informed are opposed
to the Convention. Two democratic pa
pers-the Kaaarha Republican and CatelI
County Press, have both come out in OPP
position to it. With the Republican party
united against it, and the Democratic par
ty divided upon the question, one would
naturally think that the patrons Of the Con-
ventiou would rather strive to make friends
for their measure than to drive voters
against it by an unreasonable and iuccnsis-
tent opposition to tho Flick Amendment.
The two measures are part of tho policy
Of the Democratic party, agreed upon at
Charleston, in order to meet the views Of
those entertaining different opinions upon
these questions. We hope this comprom-
Use will DO faithfully carried out, but if per-
sons oppose the participation ofthe present
disfranchised people Of the State, to pre-.
vent them from participating in the cleo.
ton on the convention bill. and the meas
ure rs carried in spite Of tho opposition. as
it will be asking a little too much ofhumau
nature to expect them to return good fol
evil and aid them to assist in passing Msi'
measures. -ParkerSbuvg Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Tho last Mason County lownal bad an

Tho last Mason County journal nad IN
editorial somewhat criticising the course
Of tue Chairman of the Republican Execu-
tisc Committe-blr. Shrewsbury-upon
the Flick Amendment, stating that he is
going back" 90 bis "let up" principles,
&c. Now, while we we're reading the ar
ticlc, VIC could not but smile at the edi-
tors simplicity. Mr.. Shrewsbury is fully
able aud ready to plead and defend bis
own case, hence we do not propose at this
time to do it for him. further than to say
that Mr.. Shrewsbury is not opposed to en-
.rauchising the disfranchised, butts oppo-
Sod TO tho Convention; and while the edi-
tor is singing out Republicans as opposed
to the Amendment, Why does he not act
honestly. and tell the public that many
prominent Democrats arc opposing this
Amendment. Don't they Ego back" on
their let up" doctrine? LISA lame at-
tempt to create the impression that the
Republican party are going to vote against
the Amendment, while the Democratic
party fapors it. That won't do brother;
the facts are against you. Get your par
ty as right on this question as the Ropub-
lican party is, aad the Flick Amendment
will be adopted By an overwhelming vote.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
suDDIv DEArn.-Dlr. Hagan Frank al

SUDDEN DEArn.-Nlr. Hagan Frank an
old and highly esteemed citizen of this
county died suddenly at bis residence, just
south Of, and adjoining town, on Wcdues-
day of this week, it is supposed from dis
ease Of the heart. lie was engaged in
cutting seed potatoes, his sOn-iu-law plan
ting, and on coming into the house, be
found tho old man lying on bis face dead,
having died cvideRtly as stated. He has
been 10 been in bad health occasionally for
some years back, bot his sudden death was
unexpected. - MRsJnrg Mrald
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Exactly,

The Greedbricr Independent, in COM
'mcnting on tho labors and results Of tho
Legislature just adjourned, in speaking
of the Flick Amendment, says:
"Ifthe popular vote adopt the amend.
ment then everybody will be entitled to
vote. Let the amendment by oil means
be adopted, so that the present disfranchis-
cd citizens may have the opportunity Of
recording their vote for or against Con-
vention in August next"
Could nott tie Independent labor little
with tho Wheeling Register and Clarks-
burg Conservative, and induce them to go
for the amendment, SO that, in tho words
Of the Independent. che diyianchised
may have an opportunity Of voting yea
or nay on the Convention question. p
Our sentiments, precisely. But for some
reason this seems to have grown distuste-
fulto the Democracy. Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Advice 10 Soldiers.

A contemporary has q few words of ex-
cellent advice to soldiers. They are ur-
ged not to sell or part with their discharge
papers. The new law Of Congress so mod
lies the requirements ofthe homestead act
that soldier or sailor who served ninety
daysor moro during the rebellion may de-
duct his termof enlistment from the FIVE
years settlement hitherto required to perfect
q title. For instance, if he served three
years in the army or navy, hc may acquire
q full title to a quarter section of public
land by residence Of two years. There
is evidence that the sharks are preparing
to wiring dishonest fortunes out ofthe Law.
Soldiers discharge papers are IN active de-
mand at the West. Either by falsely per-
sonating the rightful owner, or by selling
back the papers at an advanced price.
the brokers hope to perpetrate fraud
on the Government or soldier, or both
The warning to soldiers, sailors, or their
widows or orphans having possession Of
such papers is to hold them firmly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
1RoN ORE.-H. G. Ravcuscraft left with

IRoN ORE.-H. G. Ravouscraft left with
Us some time since large piece of iron
after being tested by scientific men was
pronounced FIRST quality. The vein is 10
feet thick underlying his farm Of 200
acres, he also has a Z foot vein Of coal un-
deriaying the same farm. This farm lies
near the line Of tho New Chartered Rail-
road through Preston county. Iron and
coal spectators take u note Of this.r-Kings
gcyi Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23


For many years past, it has been tue
custom of the Democratic journals of the
country to abuse Hon. Charles Sumner in
the bitterest terms. No language was too
strong for them, and they always affected
a disbelief in his great wisdom and learn
ing. Now. however, this is all changed.
Because the new Senate, in making up its
committees, has seen ct to put another
Senator in the place of Mr. Sumner. as
chairman of tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs, these Democratic journals have
suddenly come to the knowledge that Sen
atOr Sumner is gentleman of great pow
er and culture.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

MoDrsr. Frank Blair. Senator elect,
is modest man. In accepting the
nomination for the United State Senate,
he said:
"Now, for the FIRST time in many years,
the people OF Missouri have had the choice
of their own Senators; aud when they
have had their choice Of their own Sena.
tors, they have been men respectable, men
ilustriOus for deeds in the national coun.
ellis"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
[From the Wheeling IntelIigencer,l
A WBaker's Dozen, ".-New VersiOn..
Fair Uit.

Fair Hit
This is number that has never been
exactly defined. but generally understood
to mean Miirtcen-but it has recently been
decided by democratic authority that a
Bakers dozen"is eleven. See late ruling
of the President Of the Senate.
Who ,giH say the democracy are not
for retrenchmen0 G.S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

The following list embraces the appoint
ments of the West Virginia Conference of
the NJ. E. Church, for the Charleston and
Guyandotte District, for the present ecle-
siastic year:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
G. W. RICHMOND, P. E.

Charleston-Jas. A. Kibble.
Charleston Circuit-Charles E. Man
chester.
Nicholas. N. Rhoades.
Mountain Cove-J. w. Grifits.
Braxton-M. G. Sayre.
Raymond City w. Z. LOOMS.
Elk River-To be supplied.
Mill Creek-To be supplied.
Buaalo-To DO suppliedr
Point Pleasant and Letart-W. II.
Young. One to bo supplied.
Hartford City,. NJ. Pownall.
Spencer-B Darlington.
Webster-To be supplied.
Bull Creek-To be supplied.
Clifton-John S. Freeland.
GuYANDoTrE DISTRICT.
D. H. X. DIX, P. L.
Guyaudotte-s. E. Steele, G. G. Shat
for.
Wayue-y. Sanford. -
Win6eld-B. Hagar.
Monticello-S. D. Jones.
Coal River-To be supplied.
Fayette-A. T. Moniston.
Raleigh-Raleigh
Mercer-To be supplied.
Wyoming and McDowell-To DO sup
piled.
Logau-To be supplied.
Sandy-To be supplied.
Hamlin-C. s. Allcmong.
The following is q list of appointments
for the West Columbia District of U. B.
Conference of West Virginia:
W. II. DlpDLE, P. q.
West Columbia station--E. Bernard.
New Hayen-E. Stutler.
Hartford City-H. L. Polling.
Jaekson--J. W. Taylor and NJ. Houell.
Buffalo,. A. Seamen.
Sandy-M. S. Riddle.
Ripley-M. D. NJ. Alice. .
Point Pleasant. s. Riddle.
Otterbeiu-W. H. Harrison.
Reedy-S. s. Honaken
Huntingdon-To DO supplied.
Charleston D. Hodge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Commissioners Sale of Valuable Tim
bCr Land.


IN pursuance of Tie terms Of a decree Of tho
l. Circuit Court Of Mason County. West Virgil
mia rendered at the February term thereof, l'l'
in the Chancery cause Of George W. Roush vs..
John A. Roush. ct ol. the undersigned Spec
ial Commissioner will
On Saturday, the LIST day Of April, 1871,
proceed to sell on the premises at public auC;'
ton, to the highest bidder tract OF land
known as Lot No. in the partition Of the real
estate Of Abraham Roush, decd. Said LOT
No.. l, containing eighty acres, is finely TIM
bered and is situated about one mile from Le'
tart Falls. The title is undisputed aud believ'
ed to be good.
TERMS on sALE:--onc third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day Of sale
one third in six mouths, and the remainder 10
twelve months from day Of sale. tho purchaser
giving bond with approved security for the de-
ierred payments. D. W, P0LSLEY,
Mar. 2-tds. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

FIRE On last Saturday night, about
ten o'clock, our city was alarmed by most
unearthly screeches from engine No SO on
the B. 4 o. Railroad, near the eastern ter
minus Of the bridge. The fire alarm was
soon sounded from the Court House. 1t
was soon ascertained that the tannery of
Paul King, Esq, was on FIRE. AS he is q
particularly popular man among our citi-
zens every body did their utmost to save
his property; but the buildings were old
and dry and burnt like a pile Of shavings,
so that but little was accomplished and
the works were soon burnt to the ground.
The FIRE spread to the house Of Samuel
Lester, which was also consumed. By
the greatest efforts the house Of P. Hop
kins, Esq, was saved and the con1agra-
ton stopped. Our citizens are entitled to
great credit for their efforts to save the
property Of their neighbors. The new
FIRE engine and Hood aud Ladder Company
did fine services The loss Of Mr.. King,
in tan-bark, hide, leather, &C., We learn is
between $1,000 and $4,000, about IS. 900
of which is covered by insurance in Wheel
ing aud Parkersburg Ofices.--Pdrkcrs-
burg Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Stone
Quarry and Steam Stone Saw Mill.
T. W. Blades.


T.W. Blades. !
va. In Chancery
Mary A. Jones, DC.
IN Pursuance of the terms Of decree Of tbs
i Circuit Court Of Mason county, rendered
on the first day Of March, 1871, In the above
entitled cause. We the undersigned, Spec
ial Commissioners appointed for that pur-
pose, shall
On the Sd day Of April, 1871,
proceed to sell ut public auction to the higheets
bidder at the front door Of the Court House Q,
Mason countS /, tho Steam Stone Saw Mill and
five acres Of ground in the Bill and Petition
mentioned, and formerly owned and operated
BY T. w Blades, upon the following terns:-
3515 per cont. of the purchase money cash IN
hand, and the balance upOn, credit q one one
and two years, taking from the purchaser bond
with approved security for the deferred install
ments, bearing interest from the day Of SALE
and retaining the title W further security.
+ F. S 4. toHGnTiHnIE,S oo%%'s',s
march Q-4w,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-03-23

The late decision Of the Supreme Court
in this State in reference to the liabilities
Of the maker of promissory note, is one
TO which the attention Of every one doing
business should be specially directed. An
ordinary promissory note was filed up for
tho payment Of one hundred dollars. At
ter tho note was made, the payee, it is as
serted; added the words "aud City," thus
making it promissory motto for one hun
dred aud fifty dollars. This note was pass
cd into the hands Of an innocent third par.
ty, who claimed the full sum named in the
note. On IN appeal in the Supreme
Court it was decided that the drawer was
liable, he having invited the fraud by his
OWL negligence. It is we'll known that
there is blank space on all printed prom
issory notes where the amount Of money
to be paid is written, and that at the end
of this blank space the word dollars
is printed. The Supreme Court declared
that it was negligence on the part of the
drawer in not drawing line between the
written word "hundred" and the printed
word "dollars," aud that where such neg
ligeuce existed aud there was nothing on
the face Of the note that showed any alter
alton, the drawer was liable. The Chief
Justice added that the Supreme Court
deemed such rule necessary to facilitate
the circulation of commercial paper and at
the same time increase the care Of drawers,
The rule is only to apply, however. where
an alteration is not apparent on the face Of
the paper.-PiHsburgh Gazette.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
Ihe Butletin.
FRANCE.

vrrArLIEs May s.-The situation il
unehsngtd.
PAnrs, Msy 3.-Therc was an infantry
engagement before Issy this morning
TIE versaillists were rcpulsed. The losses
were considerable on both sides.
PANS, May ., viz London, May 4, 2
As-The Communists are falling back.
The Versatile, forces on Tuesday night re-
occupied Park Issy. The village Of Issy
IL almost completely surrounded and its
remaining defenders are closely pressed.
PAals, Nay S--Evening-The Prussians
having demanded strict execution Of the
term, 0; capitalization, the Paris Commune
have been obliged to reduce their garrison
In Fort vincnnes.
An intermittent csnnonade has been
gong on all day from Neuilly and Genev-
elliers. The batteries at Portes Maillot
and Des Terres are silent, and the garrison
engaged in making repairs. There is
heavy cannonade from,hc Versailles bat
teries on the south, especially against Van
yra.
LES MoLIyEAux AND PARK IssY
were alternately taken and retaken on
Tuesday. The Versailles troops finally
triumphed, and now hold both places
again. The Communis. were twice panic
struck during the day and rallied with
difficulty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

., Read III. oiowlng symptoms: Conpa,ion<-
head, Ac'dity OF The stomach, Nausea. Han. burn.
disgust % ioOu, fulness or weight in the st0tnach
sur krno Aions, sinking or nuttering at the Mi
u ~. stomach, swimming Of The head, hurried
ordifieti breathing, fuitering nt the nenrt. cbok
lhs or srocaiius sensations when In n iyilg pos.
lure, d.insess OF VISION dots and webbs before tho
s.sh'' iun pan IA the head, deficiency Of per-pr.
ati"n, y'ho@uesS Of the akin and eyes, nam il,
me SIDE, back, chest, limbs, etc, sudden fushes
Of heat, burning IA ,he hesh, constant inasnInps
OF e',! ali greet depression OF spirits. All these
lhd!esie disease VI The Liver or digestive Organs
combined with impure blood.
, ihe Use oi the Bittefs Or Tonic viii soon cause
VA. above sylnptoms 70 disappear, aId the patient
val become well and hcalty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

They oro she Grea,ss. Known RENE.
dies.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
Hr. !iooiland's Greek OH,
Lighting Care for all kiud. OF Pains
anal Aeae-.

AFFIXED ExrERssLLT.-It viii cIre all KIND, of
pans AMI Mhe-i such IS EhcuigGtisIn, Neuralgia
Io"ll""hc, Chilbialns, sprtns, Bruises, fr6-t.
bit"-, hvyi.s'i4s- P.'n- Ia ths back aud Iotu-
fHlh' the J"inis, limbs, ruugs VI Insects, Ring.
worms, Ct'.
TASKS isftaNNLLY.-t will cure Kidney Com.
pi"tl t.i.isicS, s,Ik headache, Volic, dy.eItety
G"fihurA, rho,erH hiantum, CHOLERA Iuolbu.
coasr', vuia- 49, nina, &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
Or. HOLLANDS Podophynir,
OK H.HsistAt FUh sSaC.AN
FILLS.
J 40 rsii, ~ 9uss.
Ih' "."d PooerfH, gt iIaoceat TcJetiLLe
CathGrtie R1Oic5i.

us nj necessary IA take hsn iiul ofth... ptI.
7" W"iN'~ ihe de- rel elect; tnu Of th,tt 49,,
f"'blN "nd po1sfiaily, cie.n-ing tie yer st,,o
49, ~, ~'"vis e.l all impurities. Ihe urior,,s,.
'n-l'Hs' Nv i- Eo4"phy lllD, ~ tie ai.I,nLoIir /,
fNt y "ahhtaA", Haigh ls by MANY i,u,,. No..
powerful 4 snS ana searching than Ia. Mandr I, !,
laeil' iH - ~ sE'trtion II upon the liv,r ci.
iis u sPSr ~ Rom all Obstrueu0f. MN All 49,.
P"efo H'Icufy, !et free from a. IuilIiou,. -
subs st'Hr hcd to toe u.e Of thai mineral
tDihd diseases, IN which The us- of a cah..
,H'u|lral"l, these rms ~ | give ,nilr. 80
''o" 10 every case Iney sEyEE IAIL,
IN eas'- Of LIVER compl'nt, pyspepsis. a, a
tteihe eYsl lYcness, Dr. hooiand, German 800
oI oAic should BE- used ~ counsston ,si,b -
fIu- ~" TOM; effect Of the Blttsrs ~ i ~
oullh, w we 'Nstsm. The Bntefs or ,rnni, ,' aN
ines inc hlpoa strengthens the nerves rra,,,p
'hv LIVER Az YES strength, energy and ytgor
heep your bowels active with the fills AMI 49,.
up the systan With the Biters or Ton,, o. tV tp
disease n.n tam II, hcld VI ever again asa, 70 \,
Tnese meJlcnes are sold by ali DTuyp IN. ~, ~
dealers IN medicines eyerywl,ere' NSs 80 NnJ
hscoIlect that u N Iii. Hnorand,s. d..
~ medles, that are 30 universally used an osh
hsnded, and do not allow the Drus gi,i 10 lin
you TO take anything ese that he may sy ~ t,
~ sood, b,canse he makes larger nos, ~ ~ ~
shs,e E.nedi.s WILL bs Sent b. expross 10 sn. \, w.
EIcT upyh aPpileston 10 the PRIA1 IPAI'ng
.pGiii} q A .ths GERMAN MEDICINE STORE al
""Ni' "ihEEI PM adeiphls.