davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-12

Real Estate at MOrrill'S corner
ENOR Sale. A one story house and lot for $iiOO; or
Il two additional acres for el6CO. Also half
api0d-Sm Real Estate and Loan Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-05-12

Opening Of q New md Fresh Stock Of
DRY and Fancy Goods!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01

MISTRANSLATIoNS.- the curiosity
of literature which have given names to
the "Vinegar'' and the "Breeches'
Bibles, may be added the following re
translations from Asiatic versions, men
toned in Dr. Malcom's Essy on the
stMode of Conducting Missions:
Elk. 5 :2.-Aud the Angel OF the Lorc
appeared unto him in flame of fire IL
the Knot of q tree (instead ef, "Out Of
the midst of bush').
l Cor. 5:6.-A little crocodile croca
dileth the whole lump GA little ieaveI
iesYenth the whole lump"l.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01


to mend that place again. have them
that have used for twenty years.
To Dye PINK ON CoTToN.-Two
pounds redwood four ounces of solution
of tin boil the wood one hour, turn off
into tub, then add the tin, and put in
the cloth let it stand few minutes.
| five or ten,l and a nice pink will be pro-
duced. This will color four ponds Of
goods it is quite a fast color.
YEAS CAKEs.-On pint of dry hops
mot over year old) pour two quarts Of
water; boil half an hour; then strain
the liquor on Indian meal sufficient to alb
sorb it stir well, and when iuke-warn
add teacupful of good yeast, or one
yeast cake previously soaked in water
after it rises, add small teacupful OF
brown sugar, tablespoonful of ginger
and roll it out about half an inch thick
cut it into small squares or cakes, ano
dry them on board turn them every
day, until dry enough to put into bag
which should be hung in dry place
They will be good for three months.
} RICE SoUFFLE.-Soak In half pint O
milk for an hour an ounce of rice, snt
peel of lemon cut thin; put it into ;
saucepan with little salt. and add b,
degrees pint of new milk and bit o
butter the size of walnut stir it till i
boils. and for FIVE minutes after Whei
cool add the yolks of six eggs beaten Will
two tablespoonfuls of pounded loaf sugar
and stir In the well-beaten whites eff tn
eggs mould the souffie with spoon il
the shape of pyramid and bake In tn
4 oven. While in the oven sprinkle owe
it little loaf sugar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
THE sEMI-wEEKLY SUN.

Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed (and
an extra copy to getter up of club,
Sixteen noIlarSs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
GETTING MARRIED..

Essays for Young Men. on great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with MAR
RlAGE-with means of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate diseased aud debiti faded Sent free in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA
TIoN, No. 8. Ninth st Philadelphia, Pa. sly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
SEND YOUR MONEY

IN Post Office orders. checks, or drafts on New
York. wherever convenient If not. then registe5
the letters containing money. Address
W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Sun office. New York Cir
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Paper Clothing.

10 civilized countries the manuflc-
turing Of paper int various articles
Of clothing has only been the bushes,
OF q very brief period. but among
barbaroas people people it is an in-
dustry that has been cultivated for
years. With US, the employment
still remains 10 its infancy, and
it has taken rs many years
TO mauy years to master the diifi,ul
ties attending its introduction. Az
first, our manufacturers conduod their
productions almost entirely to Collars,
cuffs, frills. aud similar minor arli- =
cles. Preju lice having been in a
great measure overc me. our inven-
tors exrendcl their area pf prpiu,-
ton TO many fabrics of universal use,
but requiring greater strength and phi
bllity than those worn about the,
neck and or arms. The gar ments
made by this process failed to answer
The requirements of our day, 40 wore
not received with general favor.
At this juncture Of af,ir', it re =
mains for an English inventor to solve
the difficulty, and give u, u roally
serviceabls paper fabric. 1t is mix
turo Of various animil aad vegetable
substances, the farmcr being weol
silk. and skins; the latter, flax. iute,
hemp, and cotton. These articles are
all reduced to q 6ne pulp, bleached,
aud then fsIted by means Of machine.
ry. The mixture Of these several
substances produces fabric of won.
dsrful Aexibility aud strength II
can DO sswsd together with Q ma
chine % readily % woven fabric, and
Wokea % strnnS . eNs1s 1s......,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

marked, ,tood the FIRE better than
either iron or stone, aud demonstrated
that brick was the best and safest ma
terial for buildings. ~ some Of the
intended fire proof buildings had been
of brick instead Of stone and iron. aud
equally as well protected in other re-
sPeets, il is probably they would have
stood the terrible test to which they
wcrc subjected. Indianapolis Scs,.-
mel.
Tho Gre-prodf vault in the Tribune
building was openel yesterday f.r tho
first time since the fire. The cuiirs
contents, including linon coa, aud =
box of matches, were found ia,act.
The work Of clearing the ruins and
rebuilding proves M important means
OF relief 10 mechanics aud laborsrs,
who find plenty Of employment at
good wages. The average wages for
laborers in the ruins are sl.75 per
day; for teams, 81 90; for carpcn-
,crs, 50 90 to 50 so; bricklsycrs, $500
to So 25.
The price Of bricks has risen from
$3.50 to sl2 and SIS, but tho supply
seems abundant, and prices will re-
cedc.
The statement which has been
made that all the prisoner, in the Jail
under the court house, including i've
murdsrcrs, were allowed TO escapo
when tho court house was burned.
proves incorrect. At the approach Of
the flames fifty Of the worst characters
in the Jail were placed in charge oi the
police for removal to the Madison po
lice station During the transfer
thirty-six Of the prisoners ESCAPED.
Five murdcrers are still in custody.
The aggregate value of churches de-
s,royed is 5000 900.
The Tribune company :to-day or
derei their architect to commence the
rebuilding Of their eiifcc. Tho front
wall will be taken down and rebuilt
with Milwaukee brick. The other
walls and nearly oil the floors are frm
AMI secure.
The contributors from New York
for tho relief Of Chicago amount to
81 100000, of which sl60, 900,
was in supplies aud the remainder in
money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

This paper Ia Of a very servicesblc
nature, and Is made into table cloths
napkins, haudkcrchicf., pants, cur.
tains. shirts, aud other articles of dress
Tho petiicoats made from this fel,ed
paper are Of very elaborate design aud
wonderful beauty. They are either
printed or stamped, and bear 90 close
q resemblance to linen or cotton goods
Of like description as to almost defy
tho scrutiny Of tho sblest experts
The stamped open. work skirts display
u del:cacy of pattern tina, 1t wIuld be
almost impossible to initiate by any
ordinary skill with the needle. Inn
itation blankets, and chintz for beds,
furniture, or curtains, are also made
very cheaply. Enb,s,c1 tablc-clo,hs
aud figured napkins made OF ftlte pa
por so closely resemble the genuine
dama-k linen as to be pamed of upon
tue uususpcc,ing q, the genuine ar.
ticle
In Germany paper napkins have
been used for several years. '"hcir
cost is buta triae, and they pay for
themselves before they are required
to be cast asidc.
Fcltod paper is capable Of being
made into lace frioge, and trimming !;
aud for thos, several purposes It is
unequaled 10 point Of cheapness aud
durability. limitation leather is also
made from the same material, which
is perfectly impcrvious TO waite. It is
soft and pliablc, and isl useful fabric
for covering furniture, making into
shoes, for belts, and many other pur.
poses,
In China aul japan paper clothing
has long been worn by he inhabi-
tauts. 1t is very chcapy produced
there, good paper coat costing only
ten cents, while tho expense of 40 en-
tire suit is l'mit:i to twenty-five cents.
.thitcd States Economist.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
~ elect etry .
tn 4 Low ERs.
N DiyrsRsKr MODS AsD rsssls.

lySsalisr. she was young teacher VII,
taught.
Aud her friend Charley Church, was
pre,cher who praught;
Though his enemies called him . scrsschsl
who sersusht.
His heart when he saw her, kept sinking
and sunk,
And his eye. meeting hers. kept winkine
and wunk;
While she, iu her turn, fell to thinking and
ibuuk.
He hastened to WOO her, and sweetly hs
wooed,
For his love grew until mountain Il
grnwei;
And what he was longing TO do then be
doed.
In secret he wanted TO speak and he spoke,
Ts seek with his lips what his heart long
had soSe;
SO he managed TO let the truth leak, and II
loke.
He asked her to ride to the church, and
they rode:
They 80 sweetly did glide. that they both
said they glode.
And they came to the place to be tied, and
were tode.
Then homeward. he said. let US drive, and
they drove,
An as soon As they wished TO arrive. they
arrove:
For whatever he couldn't contrive. she con,
trove.
The kiss be was dying to steal, then be
stole;
Al the feet where he wanted to kneel, there
he knole;
And he said, Il feel better than ever I
fole."
So they to each other kept olinsius and
While Timc his swift curren, was winging.
and wung;
And this was the thing he was bringing,
and brung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had
caught
That she inied from others 10 snatch and
bad snaught-
Was the one she now liked TO scratch. and
she scraughi.
And Charley's warm love began freezing,
and froze,
While be took toteaz;ng and cruelty tore
The girl he had wished to be squeezing.
and squozc.
Wretch !" he cried, whom she threatcned
10 leave him, and left,
" How could you deceive me, as you have
deceit 2"
And she answered, "Ipromised to cleave,
and I've cleft"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
AMI secure.
Sa mple Clerk wanted La a
Drug store.

Jein, b. is a wag. A joke TO Jem
is both foo and raimcnt, aud when
ever there is au opening for fun,
"he goes into" it.
Jsm was recently 10 drag store
when youth apparently fresh from
the amounting, entered the store, and
at once accostcd Jcm stating that ho
was in search Of q job.
What kind Of a job p inquired the
way.
"Gh, almost anything-I want I,
get u kinl Of Il gentccl job I'm tirod
O. farmin' an kin turn my hand to al.
most anything
"Wsll, we want n min-a g,oi,
strong healthy man, sample clark. >
whats tho wag 3 ?"
Wages arc gooi; We pay 81 ,0oO to
q man in That situation"
Whats . ielcr got to do p
"Oh, merely to test medicines.
that. all. 1t requires stat man,
one OF go) cor,tltntioa, and after hs
gets used to it, he dDcsn't mind il.
You see, We are very particular about
the quality OF our medicines, and b.
fore we sell any, We test every parcel.
You will DO required to take-say,
six or seven ounces of c,stpr oil some
lnvs, with few doses of rhubarb, al
oes, crotir oil, aud simular pr,para-
tions. Some Jays you would not b,
required to test anything but as
general thing, you can count upon
say, from six to ton dosos Of som thing
iaily. As to the work, that does not
amount to mlch-tha testinS depart
ment, simply, would be the principal
labor required of you, aud, rs | said
before, it requires person Of very
healthy organization to endure II, but
you look hearty and guess you would
suit US, Tha; youag man (pointing
to q very pale facel, slim locking
youth, who bippeusd to be prsseni,)
has filed tho post the past two weeks,
but he is.hardly stout eoough to stand
it. We should like to have you taks
right hold if you arc reidy, and if
you say so. well begin to day. Here
is a new b,rrel Of castor.oil just co'ns
in III 90 and draw an ounce"
Here vssdsot. who had been ga
zing iu'eotly upon tho slim youth, TO-
terruptod him with
"Nc.no, no, | g-u.sss not, not, to-
day, anyhow. I'll go dowu aud see
my auut and si I o'olude to come,
III come up tsrmorrer and lot you
know"
lie has not yet turned up.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
AN UNWEs.COME VISITOR,

The burglars had been very active
and bid 10 their operations in our
city. but a. tho thermometer had
marked above the niuelics for several
days and had little of value in N,
room, preferred to risk that little
and leave my window open, although
of essy access, rather than undergo
partial sutfocatiop. If 40 uuiuvited
guest made his appearance, and l did
not awake, he would not disturb me
if did awake | could feign sleep
aud let him take whatever ho mig
fnd.
This class of VISITORS I reasoned
with myself. "do not generally com
nit personal violence, if they eau &C
complish theft aud make good there
escape without it."
These were my reflections every
night o. l undressed aud threw my
self on my bed, leaving my castle open
to the enemy. had been asleep one
hight about sn hour, when l was
awakened by tho falling Of small
China ornament. Starting slightly
and opening my eyes, saw the gas
burning, and a tall, trosd shouldersd
man with bis back turned toward me,
bis face looking over his shoulder to
see whether the noise had awakened
me. Our eyes met, so that my plan
to feign sleep would have been useless.
My self posse sssion did no, however,
foresaks me. What followed Illus.
trates the value of presuce Of mind.
Opposite the side of my bed, and
about eight feet from il was the door
Of my room. two or three feet from
which were the stairs leading to the
lower hall. The burglar must have
used ladder 10 ascending the roof
from which he entered the window.
It was some thirty feet from the
ground, aud isolated. My plan was,
not only to escape harm myself, but
to effect bis capture. l knew tho po-
licemsns beat, and be would pass 10 a
short tina.
Sitting bolt upright, then as ! OPEN
cd my eyes aud saw tho burglar look
ing very unplesssutly st me. l said,
rubbing my eyes drowsily-although
to tell the truth, Insvsr was more wide
awake 10 my lite (: "Hello. John
what sro you looking for ? Can't you
come 10 nv room without making such
Q coDfounded noise ~
Tho fellow, taken somewhat aba 81
st being addressed 10 this way, said
10. . low but menasing voics, and point
lpg . revolver st me I:
t"shut up! what do you take ne
tbs :"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Notes Of the Great Fire

The Chicago tirc destroyed the o III
ces OF 81 daily, weekly and monthly
newspapers, fifteen monthly mags.
zines aud five public libraries.
There is mono 80 bad that there is
not some good 10 them. Salt Lake
City has sent fifty thousand dollars to
Chicago, to aid the sufferers
The Bangor (Maire) D,m,crat calls
attention to tho fact that the loss of
property in Chicago is one third more
that the total valuation Of the whole
State of Maine.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern railroad CJmp,ny have won for
themselves an enviablc reputation
since the Chicago disaster. They
have passed irce over theirro thou.
sands of the homeless, AMI carried
large amount of freight for the relici
Of the sufferers. Such record will
do them no h,rm.
During the fire 10 Chicago some Of
the draym!n charged ouc hundred
dollars, aul some as high as five hun.
drcd dollars for half hours work.
bakers wanted dollar g leaf for
bread. The groccrs wanted five dol
lars bu'hel for potatoes, aud every
branch Of trade had lis hcarlles, rob,
bers and sharks preyini upon tn, he.
cessitics Of the naked and the hungry.
Something must DO done f,r tho re-
lief Of the Michigan anl Wisconsin
sufferers. Can not the Chicago relief
committee take charge of sub,crip-
tloos for that purpose, aud arc there
not many Of the subscribers to the
Chicago fund who will give the same
amount for the Michigan sufferers?
Their condition is frightful ono and
unless help come. soon hun lrels will
perish. - 1trre HIunte Journai.
% Tuesday Of last week a, attempt
was made by number of lumber
dealers to carry up theprice Of lumber
from three to tour dollars u th)usand
feet, but it was resisted by 10 my Of the
larger and respectable dealers aud the
attempted exertion was defeated.
There are fully 100000 feet in tho
yards of that city, AMI the supply will
continue abundont. Con,ilering this,
tits outrageous, and wo rcjoicc to
know that the scheme failed,
10 looking over the ruins Of Chica.
80, near the Union dept, the singl-
lar sight presents itself Of two-Jtory
frame building unharmoi, not evon
giving forth the semblence of being
scorched. Twenty feet on the north
it, large brick block burned to the
ground, and on all other sides tho
flames swept everyth ing before them
1t seems from the position of tho
building that escaped was impossible,
sud yet stands that two-story house,
the only Inhabited tensmeat within
half q mile. Courier.
Elder Barses, In his address on
Thursday evening upon the Chicago
FIRE, said that tho stone in the 6ae
buildings OF that city soon burned in
to li~s, and that iron columns ADD
fronts melted away by the terrible
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
An Original Obituary Notice.

The editor Of the Colorado Herald
had occasion to leave town q few days,
and he committed his paper during
his absence to the charge OF u young
mau, a novice, in journalism. whom be
had just engaged as assistsnt. Before
leaving he instructed tho ambitious
young editor not to lie, any change 20
unlmprovei to force tho paper aud its
very small subscription price upon the
attention Of the public.
Always keep before your mind the
fact that that the objcc, of paper is
to cxtend its circulation" he said
"Whenever you see q chance TO iu-
'ert II puff Of tho H+,uh in any no.
tice you may make, pile in a. thick
as you Gao. Keep the people stirred
up all the tine, you understand, 81
that they will believe lht oar paprr
is the greatest sheet 10 tho Unlted
States"
Tho parting tear was shed, an / the
editor left. The following night
when he was far away from home, his
wife died very suddenly. Upon the
assistant devolved tho unpleasant da.
ty Of announcing tho sad intelligence
to the public. He did as follows:
"We are compelled, this morning,
to perform duty which is peculiarly
painful To tho able assistant editor who
has been engaged on this paper az au
enormous expence, in accordance with
our determination to make the Herdid
first class IuIual. Last night, dcath
suddenly aod unexpectedly snatched
irom hcr domestic hearth (ho best
are advertised under tho hsAi Of stove.
aud furnaces on our first page) Mrs.
Agatha Burns. wife of Rufus =
Burns, tho gcntleminly editor of the
HerdM Terms, three dollars q year
invariably in advance. A KIDD moth.
er, aud an exemp ary wife. Office
over Colem grocery, up two flight
Of stars. Knock harl. We shall
miss. the mother, We shall miss the
job printing solicited. Funeral ut
half past four. from the house Just
ACROSS tho street from tue HeraH of.
hcc. Gone to be an angel now. Ad-
vertiscments inserted for ten cents
square"
Well, the editor arriuol at home
that day at noon. Slowly aud sadly
he was observed tp arm himself, with
double'barrclled fowlIng piece, into
which he inserted two pounds and
halt of bullets. lie marched over to
the Office followed by an immense
crowd. The assistant editor was busy
at the time, painting a big black card
TO be tackled on hearse. |. bore tho le-
gend Bay your coffins of Simms,
over tho Herdid ollile" The asss.
tan' editor cast his eye arjlni, ani
perceived his chief. Care was set
upon that wan cheek, and thunder
clothed his brow He leveIed his
his gun. The assistant did not wait
With ono wild and aSfiI yell, ho
jumped from the scc,ni story win.
dow, and struck out for the golden
shores Of the Pacific 1t is believed
that that ne eventually swan over to-
China. But there is only ono editor
now, aud the clerk in tho o!lic, has
standing orders to blow OF tho b.nins
OF any man who brings an obituary
notice To tho paper american Ne,cs-
paper Reporter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

jury. when | was IN better trim for
story telling than I was when be po-
liccmau interrupted me, had the eGsc,
Of giving the visitor lodgings in a
public institution, and secured me
against a repetition Of his Gull for at
least ten wears.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

Tho Lyccmius Insurance Company
caught " Hail ColumbIs" by the Chi
cago 6rs The Board think they have
lost Sot more than $500. 0.000-sn
amount that country printers are not
very "! ws!! !a.sssgaipss3A q yiiA y n,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
CHARLES HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa,
easrs his professional services TO the pub
10 Collections and all other profcssiona
business entrusted TO his care will re
ceive prompt attention. Office two door
asrih Of the Keystone Hotel. [Jan 6, y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
|T N. MYERS,
- ATTORNEY 1 COUNSELOR At Law

Middleburg Snyder County Pcnn'a
Oaies few doors West of the p. o. on
Main street. Consultation in English
and Conan reunpes. Fey.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
CAMUEL ALLEMAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa
Offers his Professional services to the
public. All business entrust ed to his
care will be promptly attended to. Col.
|lections made In all parts Of the State.
lie can speak the English and German
language fusnily. Office between Halls
and the Post office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
T p. CRONMILLER,
~ ATTORNEY At LAW.

-. Middleburg, Pa,
l0Gsrs BIS professional services 70 the pub
lie. Collections and all other professional
bssiaess entrusted 70 his care win receive
prompt attention. Jan 8, '67tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
Advertising Rates.

One column one year SEQ
0ne.hs column. one year. SO0N.
0ne-fourib column. QUO year. f6'O.
One square no lines) one inssriies '6.
Every additional insertion 90.
Professional aud Business catjs Of
not more than Eve lines. per year. $50
Auditor. Executor. Administrator
and Assigncs Notices 2.jD.
Editorial notices per line IL.
All advertircmeuts for n shorter period
than one year are payable at the Tine
they are ordered. and " not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
I W. KNIGHT, sL
y. ATTORNEY AT Law,

Freeburg "a,
Offers his Professional service 10 the pub.
10. All business entrusted TO bis care
will be promptly attended 10.
Jan IL. 'e7u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
IA. BOYER, Jr.
AUCTiOkEER,

Freeburg Snyder Go. Pa,
respectfully offers bis services to
Pblie ~ vendue Cryer and Auction
Having had . large experience, |
pnhdsnt that l can render perfect
lesion 10 my employees.
LJan. Q, '67t
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
QyrTE1E POST aNA
-----SUs-@~
l1uslisAsd every Thursdsy Evening by
JDkBllAH GROUSE. Proprietor.
Terms Of STANDARDIZATION,

. r VI cUU5orIPsEOHs
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Payable
within six months. or $3.50 IL not paid
&, within the year. No paper discontinued
= until al srrearaees are paid unless at
the option OF the publisher.
Subscriptions outside Of the county
pBYABLE IN ADVANCE.
>, ~ Persons liftisG and using papers
addressed 10 othere become subs cribers.
end are liable FOR the price Of the paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02
GEO. F. MILLER,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lewisburg ia.
O6ers his Professional service to the pub
lic. Collections and all other profession
oil business entrusted to his care will re-
eei,e prompt attention. jan. 8, 'g7tf.