davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

VNANTED--A PROTESTANT NURSE AND SEAM
w streBs accustomed to young children must be willing
and obisng references required. Apply at No. West 29
st. from 10 to L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
HORSE NOTES.


Mr. q. Fl. Van NCss. President of the Fleetwood
farA Assooiauoh, owas very nue seven year old
dapple brown stallion named compeer. He IS by
Hambietonian' dam by Long Island Black Hawk,
ana Is 1914 hands hign, WITH fine long tail. THIS
horse has SHOWN great speed in private. but has az
yet no record Beng quito n fay or,,o vim h,s
Fleetwood. ~ w
y. .. ANDERSON mas Just purchased a very fine
team OF black mares, which eau trot in o.. ~
gether They are medium sized ana n,sas.n,
drivers with square and even gait.
THIS Marcn mas proved tscir the worss for dr,v,no
pleasures Tor many years, aud roadmen are sick at
heart waiting for The nne weather we have O right
10 expect at this season. Patience is exhausted.
and unless some pleasant days soon occur horse.
men Will be tempted 10 commit suicide.
John Ellis owns very fast black gelding. which
can shcv tremendous Digit OF speed wuon ur9ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
LONG BRANCH RACES.

The races on the fourth day OF the summer meet.
Ing are for the July stakes for twc-yearods three
quarters Of a nile; the Jersey Jockey Club Purse,
mile heats, and a race for beaten horses. The fol.
loving are the entries for
TUE JULY STAKES,
value $500, added to sweepstakes OF $50 each
y. p; or two-y olds the winner of the Hopel hui
stakes 10 carry lbs. extra; the second TO receive
quarters OF nile; TO he run at the first meeting.
l. Hunter " Iravery or. !. MeSara, ny Eclipse,
dam ulrca by Lexington
2 Hunter & Traver5' CHI. c. Saturn, by Planet,
dam Jennie H., by KLignt OF Sc. George.
s. Nj A. LAttell's CHI {. Fellow Craft, BY Austria.
lial, dam Aerollle, by Lexington.
a NJ A. LittelIs " ND Idle, by Australian, dam
g. John r. Chamberlain's Oh. c. Lord Jersey, by
War Dance dam Sister No. to Pryor. by Glencoe.
g. Joan L. Chamberlains b. (. Mary Constant by
War Dance, dam Lass Of Sydney lthe dam OF Tub
2. August Belmonts br. I. Indiana, by Kentucky,
dam Naflna
8. August Belmonts b. f. Mcdora, by Kentucky,
dam Camilla.
.. II. r. McGrath's h. c. Tom Bovine, by Lexing.
ton, dam Lucy Fowler by imp. Albion.
10. II. L. McGfans en-. I. Iabltna by Tpperary,
dam the Greek slave, by imp. Glencoe.
IL. d. McDaniels o. t., by julius. dam by Arling-
ton, gran ldam by imp. Margrayc
~. r. ". Walden's ch. C. Liverpool, by Planet
:, ~. j. q. Hare's b. c. Aerohte, by Asterod, dam
H. +. Norris Gil. C. by Eclipse, dam Molly Jack.
10. r. Morris CHI. c. by Eclipse, dam Etiquette
10. X. W. Caneron's Gil. G. by bennington, dam
Rebecca, by Glencoe.
II. NJ. ID. Saniord's Gu. c. by Planet or Austria
liaa, dam Mildred.
is. M. III. Sanlortls br or b.. T. unp,l by King
John, dam EnireInet.
10. W. J. Bacon's ch f. Dolorosa, by Excheauer,
INST dam iriDuaton, by Jen. Davis, second dam
Fanny washington.
70. James a. Grinsead's gr. G. by Lightning.
dam Sequn, by lump. Eclipse.
u. James A. Grinstead's gr. C. by Lightning,
dam MIshap, by Imp. knight OF ST. George.
y. Oden jowie's .. c. Catesby, by imp. Eclipse.
dam Katie, by Two Bits.
or the above lot nothing can be known beyond
the breeding, aud a. much rivalry exists n regard
sres the lace VIII be interesting from the fact
that the get Of thirteen fYeren. horses are entered
Eclipse has four In the race, Planes three, Austria.
Han two, War Dance two Kentucky two, Light
nny two, and Lexington, Tipperary, julius, Aste-
foii bennington, King John ana ExcneQuer one
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

He Is OF Black Hawk stock. and came from the State
OF Maine.
Fire Commissioner Galway Is driving his favorite
sorrel geldina Prince Of Wales, on the road this
spring.
Mr.. j. Q. Laws gray geldIng Is trotting very fast.
He Is good weight puller, and can Ego to the end
OF the rOad.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
A QUERY TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Having noticed that large portion OF your
valuable paper has been OF late devoted TO the pre-
sentaton before the people of the sanitary con-
dition OF our streets, the spread OF smallpox and
the like have presumed to present private griev.
ance for your consideration, and learn, If possible.
what may be The remedy. For the past five weeks
the inmates OF our house have been annoyed by the
presence or anauseous odor which has prevailed at
times 10 an overp0werlpg extent, creating con-
sternation ana giving rise to forebodings OF evil
results apperaining 10 malarious atrnos-
phere. An appeal was made to the landlord. VINO
positively refused TO do anything until the warm
weather. Next IN course were three or four de-
mands made upon the Board or Health, which
received no attention whatever until three weeks
had elapsed, when this honorable body conde-
scended 10 send an Official to INSPECT the premises.
This inspection consisted OF few minutes survey
upon the outside OF the walls and as for some mn
accountable reason there was lull IN the mas
matte eXhalailOn al thai time or because or some
defect III the organ OF scent. he declared The non-
existence OF any cause for grievance, and said ne
could not swear there was any offensive odor."
With this summary setting aside our complaining
he departed, and the horrible exhaaons still con-
tinue as can be attested by all the inmates OF
house. WIN you please inform me what we shall
do about IL? PURE AIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

XNANTED--A HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN, WITH
w fre n breast OF milk, need apply
without abundance milk GOOD references Call at
u Poplar ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

SINGULAR CONFERENCE.-The American ship Will
liam NJ. Reed, OF BaGb Me-. Captain Stnson. arrived
at this porn from Liverpool on the goth of March,
1871, and entered at the Custom House on the
day. discharged her cargo and loaded for Liverpool,
for which port she sailed thence she sailed for Ros
ton, Boston to New York, thence TO Liverpool, and
arrived mere once more and entered the Custom
House on tho 20tn inst, on the same Gay and same
hour as last year, and will discharge her cargo at
same wharf ana under the same Custom House off,
cers.--Nelc orleans Picdyat1ie, MAJ ca 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A FORTUNE FOR SoMEBODY--A MANUFACTORY.
n in complete running order article staple saes steady
profits lao little cash required IL taken
CLARKE ABBOTI, 202 Broa dway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

CY2 EAST alsT sI.-wASTEp, A POSITION, BY
Gall on or address NJ HOLLAND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

A SAFE FOR sALE.-BURGLAR PROOF CHEST
"A combination locks; perfect condition; terms low. j.
II. B., 100 broadway, room u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

Intelligence Onires.
GERMAN SERVANTS FOR ALL POSITIONS, CAPA
~ BILE and Trustworthy, constantly found Bowery
Entrance on Fiji street. Mrs. LOWE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

WANTED-AN ENERGETIC LADY, TO TRAVEL.
w with Mrs Livingston as general agent for her new
French system OF dress cutting; clear from $50 TO 5
per week. Call at st. German Hotel, I'D and
Broadway. Agents wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

90 WEST HOUSTON STA YOUNG FRENCH wO.
~ man. lately landed, as companion governess 10
wei educated can teach French, ct and we'll Gail on
Nine. MANNERET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-30

VNTAETED--AT NO. WEST 18th ST., TWO CHAM
w bermadH, nurse and kitchen girl TO assist tn
cook to a class boarding house preferred
Apply Immediately.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14
The Doorstep.

The conference meeting through At last,
We boys around the vestry waited
10 see the girls come tripping past.
Like snow-bir,l, waiting to be mated.
No Drawer he that leaps the wall
BY level musket-tiasheS litten.
Than |, who stepped before them all
VINO longed to see me get the mltten-
But no. she bushed and took my arm,
We let the old folks take the highway,
And started toward the Maple Farm
Along kind of lovers by-way
l can't remember what we said,
Twas nothing worth a song or story.
Yet that rude path bv which we sped
Seemed all transformed and in glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet,
The moon was full, the fields were cleaning
by hood and tppet sheltered sweet,
Her face with youth and health was beaming
The little hand outside her mutf-
q sculptor, if YOU could hut mould it,
So lightly touched my Jacket cuff
To keep il warm had to hold il
To have her with me there alone,
Twas love and fear and triumph blended.
At last we reached that toot-worn stone,
Where that delicious journey ended
She shook her ringlets from her brow,
And with "Thank You. Ned dissembled
But vet knew she understood
With what darling wish l trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead,
The moon was SLOWLY peepng through il,
Yet hid his face. if il said.
Come, now or never, do it 10 IT."
Nv lips Till then had only known
The kiss OF mother and Of sister,
But somehow, fun upon her own
Sweet, rosy, daring mouth kissed her.
Perhaps twas only bovish love, vet, still,
O. li~tless womsn weary over
! To feel once more that fresh wild thrill
ia giye-hut who can live life over
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14
Marriage.

Men and women. and especially Young
people, do not know that it takes wears to
marry completely two hearts, even of the
most loving and wellSorted But nature
allows no sudden change. We slope
very gradually from the cradle to the
sumit of lite. Marriage is gradual, a
fraction of us at a time. A happy we'd
lock is a long falling in love. | know
young persons think love belongs only to
brown hair, and plump, round crimson
cheeks. So it does for its beginning, Just
as Mt. Washington begins at Boston BAY
But the golden marriage is part OF love
which the bridal dav knows nothing of.
Outh is the taSsel and silken flower of
love, age is the foil corn, ripe and solid
in the ear. Beautiful is the morning of
love with its prophetic crimson. violet
and gold, with its hopes OF days that are
to come. Beautiful also is the evening of
love, with its glad remembrances, and its
rainbow side turned toward Heaven as
well as earth. Young people marry their
OppoSltes in temper and general character.
and such a maria re is commonly a 900 d
match. They do it instinctivelv. The
young man does not say, my black ewes
require to be wed with blue, and my over
vehemence requrs to be a little modified
with somewhat of dullness and reserve. y
W hen these opposltes come together to be
wed, they do not know it, but each thinks
the other like himself. Old people never
marry their opposites; they marry their
slmllars, and from calculation. Each of
these two arrangements is very proper.
In their long journey, these young op-
posltes will tall out by the way a great
many times, and both get away from the
road; but each will charm the other back
again and by and by they will be agreed
as to the place they will 90 to and the
road they will 60 by, and become recon-
clled. The man will be nober and larger
for being associated with so much hu-
manity unlike himself, and she will be a
nobler woman for having manhood beside
her, that seeks to correct her deficiencies
and supply her with what she lacks. if the
diversity be not too great, and there be
real piety and love in their hearts to begin
with. The old bridegroom. having a
much shorter journey to make, must as
sociate himself with one like himself. A
perfect and complete marriage is, perhaps.
as perfect personal beauty. Men and wo-
men are married tractionallv, now a small
ii"o'ioh .i1h d iaISe traction. very lew
are married totally, and they only, think,
after some forty or fifty years of gradual
approach and experiment. Such large
and sweet fruit is a complete maria ge,
that it needs very long summer to ripen
H. and then long winter to mellow and
season. But real happy marriage of
love and Judgment between a noble man
ana woman IS one of the things so very
handsome that if the sun were, as the
Greek poets fabled, a god he might stop
the world in order to feast his eyes on
such spectacle. Theodore Parker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14
A LaWIess Band.

letter from Scut1letown, North Caro-
lima gives 4 full account OF the Lowry
gang of outlaws, stating that thay live ii
a swamp, are the terror of decent people
are murderers, thieves and Il mongrel
mixture of Indian, negro and low white
races, and that the leader can neither read
nor write, and declares q personal willing
ness TO go away and enter the army but
his gang won't let him. They defy and
set at naught all civil officers, militia and
regular army efforts to capture them, and
one of the sheritfs declares that the only
way to rid the State OF them is 10 the
government to declare the whole of Robe
son County under martial law, draw a
military Gordon around il with deter
mined army and officers to capture and
kill the gang.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14
VOLUME ~.

operation Of removing the hulls 1t is
done by 4 woman treading the corn with
her naked feet. have changed my mind
in regard to that kind of feed When any
OF it is dealt to me. invariably pass y
But With all its drawbacks, this is really
q fine country, and with some northern
improvements and northern enterprise.
might be made the richest of the Central
American States. ID. 5. S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

Ten or fifteen years ago public dinner
was given to themembers Of the Legislature
at Providence, and a Narragansett preach
er, called the Regular PAGER" because
in his prayers he had u habit of standing
behind chair, stepping backward and
hltching it after him, was called on to ask
a blessing. He stood up in his usual style
and began lengthy prayer. There was
an open door behind him, and he soon
unwittingly backed into an adjoining
room, taking hisc hair along, when some
one softly closed the door, and the hun
CRY guests proceeded to dine, when the
petition was finished at leisure by the alb
stracted minister washington Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

IHlS ouihIitI rush nv pt'pit PlAN"N
sad havoc with the mails A poor oid
postmaster accustomed to hair dozyU
letters a week and q fair lot uf ne,v~pa-
pers suddenly finds himself overwhelmed
with mail matter Bags tuinri.d M ou
HIM filled to bursting. He ,t lir>j attempts
to sort and distribute the contents fnru
worried to death bv the roar Ut voices tu
manding their letters. he turns Tic bus
ness to the clerks and messenger ut hat,..-
ana boarding houses The letters Iu t.r-
way come after time to the wrong pr,-
pie, but the journals are never nrtrd Co..
/ had been at Lake George some twu
weeks without getting amy mail matter
although / had sent over almost every
day Wearied out ut last, | went mvSrif
] found little stndy-halred, heavy itwrt.
fu,l-stomached man pegging away At an
old boot, on cobblers bench. ! asked
this industrious son OF st. Cri~pJu lor the
postmaster,
I'm him, responded the -lnp- p-uender
He might be a sam ur a MIN. but /
looked increduous upon the fact a--ertrt
or referred IL, OF po~tmaSr-r-htp. lie
continued to drive in the pegs. wh.-rlug.
in a waXv way, "A tune that when accom-
panied Dv the proper Wurd-. Irt-r- ~
some sort OF eccentriCitV ut the Wed--.
when popping, Whatever that may be-
looked al his vegetable lrodu, non wI'a
carOty hair and reddish cheeks, a- h-
pegged and popped, tud iinhng th:t he
lnteu led taking no further uprrr ui m-.
! mildly suggested thai ID h- Nrfe tnr
postmaster, | would br picu-t4 ID g,'t hi.
letters and papers
Whats Your nam r. he a~kei. su--
pending the whls,Irl pnputty 1f ti-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

SHE WAS SURE OF IT. A wag was rid
ing in an old-fashioned stage-coach on a
summers day with a female friend of his,
who had arrived at the age when the milk
and suger in woman's composition nat
urally turn little acid. This virtuous
female, upon passing pond, was shock
ed beyond expression by observing five
or six small urchins as naked as they
were born, sporting in the water "Oh,
my! how disgraceful; what shocking vul-
garlty ~ Her companion said nothing in
reply at the time, but after the lapse of
lew moments, as if the subject had Just
occurred to his mind, he suddenly remak-
ed" That was disgraceful conduct in
those young ladies back there, in sight
OF every one; stark naked" Young
ladies'" squalls aunt vinegar, "they was
every one OF 'em boys" "Ah I" was the
bland replay of her companion, II did not
notice"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

James Parton, in a recent lecture. sail
he remembered when he was young and
innocent-a long time ago-hc was a
paragraphist on u weekly paper in New
York. In recording the happenings Of
the world, he conceived that it would be
good idea to start a new department to
be devoted exclusively to virtue. He al
tempted to get column of good deeds.
but in all the world, the first week he
could find but four briet paragraphs. The
second week he could find absolutely
nothing-not good deed in whole
week. The department died in its second
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14


oiants If nnrsnry rbvmo Mad hoo, h, Iooso
| IN Ill EvcnIjanr,,. tonJ Uanor.,IIa
0entInnan laJIp5 ~ iaII;as and r.,L.ad ~
cakes and ORANGES as If ,bov we're sn,d'
;not ,inn-su..,,,,7 ,,,,d u. L|oi,,- ,,rnot
nn1atnn. Jnn-rraar, un,,t IiLn tIa snn,~
| tIakn ON the rivn,. -, nomant vbita and
thnn rnnn torevrr S,nrnrs of fo,t;n,r.
| island strupgIad n ana fro II ~. I'LL thni,.
contents sI0nninp ovar beads and .oat.
collars and r6atlraiIs and into sIaayo. ,s
tha sacred iii ran dou-n Aaror,s I,ear3 .nd
vastmants Onn yybita diCrnita,v bad inst
filed = p},te of Invnries for his vic ,vb.n
\ dnskv hand of destiny descended ,nnn
I If ik4 /, bawL unon ] Jnna.bn, ,nI j.
moved i ran ii. wondar;nr .i,,ht +,
was considered q GOOD ioko NV son7a l,c,i,.
lators no dnuht ~ beino symhoIicai of
HE way tbinos went II 7nojitir.l ~ ah.
stract bananas from dishes which ntber
Inr;sIo+ors Won. haa,inle on,., IVA
statesman VIA h,d mad9 . Ia,, y, M
cioar-box was instIv nnni.hrd far M hi.
ma]vnr.ation nv lnsing . whole h.sl,nt.
fuI of sn,rar-,l,in,s nyGr r,hirh MI ,,,,,,,tl
yos ,lrnod, ,v,tnrip,
/ NIX I'LL n,alnn pnT,,o, IIo,rarl ,,1,,,,.
GA Win rho cnno,;n,liad iay nf ., strn,-', r',,7
nan wbo knows his .trenrtb arl a
ii -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

Smith and Jones were at the menagerie,
and the conversation turned on Darwin's
theory. Look at that monkey" said
Smith; Think of its being an undevel-
oped human!" "Human :" said Jones.
contemptuously, "Its no more human
than | am"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-14

dressed in trayed and greasy black broad
cloth and adorned with suspiciouSly osten-
| tatious iewelry, who was no other than
the advlSatory carpet-bagger, Mr.. Jack
Hunt.
| Mr. Jack Hunt, late convert from
| New FORK city democracy, who hat come
South to make use of the man and brother
as the monkey made use of the cat, had
no more appearance of being a born fool
than Pompey Howard had of being born
sage. He possessed about an ounce more
OF nose, a couple OF pounds more of brains.
and pound or 50 less of chops than the
newly elected lawgiver. In other re-
spectS his appearance was not to his ad-
vantage. being obviously that OF Shiny
and impudent scoundrel
"Certalnly that vote must be counted. y
went on Mr.. Jack Hunt. in lubrlcatng
voice, tHt and warm to sickishnesS, like
machine grease I'VE will have it in
with the others and let it 90 to help the
| good cause. Heavens and earth "a vote
| east in good faith like that of course it
must count. But allow me to ask who is
your venerable friend ?"
"Who him ~ grnncd Pompev How
ard, who had never before heard Ills father
called venerable friend, nor seen him
bowed to by white folks. That's my
ole daddy"
"De--hght-ed :" smiled Mr.. Hunt,
sezing and shaking a withered paw which
| looked if it might have done its chief
earthly work in the way of climbing trees
and hanging on to branches. Very
99at;aa5 ,,l, t.So,',i,, tae1.a ~" ~"
dered who YOU could be. 1t gives me
f,tber If onr J;stin',nishaJ ronrason,a ,,,1
i've v
r., wor of ansvo. - tb;s snooo,, Ir,olo
Tohr y4pt Of ;n,o , Sor;n. dr a.thns+;.
chnckEngs and sn;1gsrings I -, wb;ch ande1
in snch !, cnnrb,n1 and S,,,s,nnd;l. '',;, ,vr,,r
rlin~ tba+ i sonn'aa 49," i 'o'lu,, -, a,,I, a..
9orgo sL,ts Cn, .rd ,'ra ,n' ,,,ha.orar
G7ha7t thara n,l,ht H. =; VI ""'.eI
SarrnJ I'm f,r had,, - - i'''''i''ii5 y '''>'
W. ~, Tm, hi bis J,di,. ad y ho saia ,,.ho, ho
had racnvnrnd % ,i s"cb ,ift ~ ,"' snno"h "o m ho
nos.nssad a e,if, m,nra o,s;It. lrst ,,,r
| b,n. hoo,,,s, e.. rflf,, III -, In !. m.
3 l'''u 10y i''t'' t'
- mnfortrntoI,. s;t,atoa = 1ita "a ~
,,,,a .aI1;, - III = ~ ~
..p,t II,,,,o., ,;h o11,,
r,;tb anatLar ,.l,,nl.l, ,,,h;ah ,';1,,
t, ",r'0'i r. Z, 'n''it
.I,,i ..I, :, - !, 1'''i1-'ili- u
,,,i. pe;3 e;''''l'5n { u "Io io"E pr'''-
ianH n Ia' ,'%,i,,',,., =, TT
pa',', o'l',', w ~ III iioo ny ~n1 4utn'N.
~, ,Gr,, -, TN ue 10" ,','i'
a. u, ,r';,';'',,''' an ne no" ai'' l'a' ;
0e NY MY i Ii
,mo'' ~ III ~ 'lp''i 'tch 'i''"' ~ WIN
tn.nai o''t' - r'S ~ ~? ] ooms, I n'Ie loo}
aua.lel - o''e 81 niS aheirhl er"hieS ana
l,.'l'eiru >,oi "'',,9 - p1i = inl3htS
iS""l"'ii iii'o' ears ilNe ne doh Know
4nali'y In!i,. lo'NS' nor doh kho" hothn
7n's XIV
Wy lousy ne had the contempt Tor com
monPl'ce wh'le people that rlch mans
uoS mas ior oeSgarS. OBVIOUSLY also ne
look next 70 no interest IN ms sons eIee-
'ion - EePreStnta'1Ve' ana had not the
S.ISli'er' 81. r'Ga 'lia' lo'hpey owed nm an
"''lH ln 81 l'i'ti reverence
Ione along, 1omp-cime 70 pc glttln
up the ofltN' Pu' IN o''Nar l'tIanhav' a
col"Leu hel.''por "l Ine coloreu member.
y ,. no, OilItCltt Alf. AIrDtl-DtggPr