davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
ALEXANDRIA AN
w GEORGE TUW y K. K.
|, /, 81, ~ Tr -afsS=,sI::;:s r.s:se:.:5. Ess:
"a ET - q xSTS-t.=r: ..sss.F-5s- 80 --. -


WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE
DEPARTURE Of PASSENGER IRA n
On and after MONDAY. October 81. ISL
through Mail Trains tr:.y" Washington. tr''r"
Maryland avrnur d"l";,nt :: ~ n. III. aud pm.
for Lvncilrl and intermediate stations. sun
days included" Leave Alexandria. fr"rn buk"
and Henry STREETS. al D. ~ n. III. and -" T. IA.
from l. yn"hburg and intermediate stations, >un-
days included, c"mm,"riHH with The morning mi,i
evening trains Tor BALTIMORE Ph!.I I!h.a st''!
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryian! Avr.ur Depot, II: 7:lj, $50, :"
and II II. m and l::,U. 80. $50 and 30 p. IN.
Leave AicAalIdrlu iron. tn" corner .! Duke ANA
Henry streets NJ Alb IT.. and $50 y. m, al'd
FROM the corner OF King and II. A>aph streets
ut t. and 10 M, and ii l2:d. 2:.ju ait! > pm
Local Sunday Trains leave AirAandra. from
the corner Of Duke and Henry streets. nj l:45
III. and $50 p. III. Leave Washington, IRON
Maryland ave. depot, nj $50 Il. IN. and :. 10 m
Et7 The Il3 Il. m and 800 p. III. local traii'>
from Washington connect with I'll" morning una
and Hamilton. The s a. m. and 80 p. ~. soc.
trains from Alexandria CONNECT with III" n!or!
ing and evening trains q: the W. x g. l. /
from Lee>burg ana Hamilton.
Through tickets be procured nj the Office
of the Company. corner Of 9TH .lrcrt and Mary
hand avenue, Washington, and baggage ch-rhrd
through o. \. SIkN EMS, zen. Supl.
w. J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. oct 2l-tt
ORANGE, allen. y MANASSAS K. K.
~ AlcAandriu, Va, August H. 1871.
THROUGH TICKETS
For BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT " EHi
are on sale at the ticket office, rur.r Duke ana
Henry streets for the regular through trains,
Leaving at g. 10 u IN. and go y, III. Ii bought NJ
the above named Regular hours, these ticket:
will also be- recognized OF! trains leaving al !. 10
a. III. and 3.oOp; ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
INURK'S ISLAND SALT.
OPENING DAY.!

Opening DAY!
~ OPENING DAY! .
Mrs C. L. SIMPSON will open at her BA-
EAR OF FASHION, on THURSDAY, April
nth, an elegant assortment Of Pattern Bonnets
of the ladies. ap6.td
COXS SPARKLING GELATINE, Rice
Flour, Corn Starch, Maizena,, Bakers
ROYAL Desscated Cocoanut, and Pure Bermuda
Arrow Root, for sale by
ana i66 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
feb 2l-ts

MOLLY WARDEN PARASULS.
A splendid assortment of Parasols, all styles,
with tourist handles, just received by
app W1TMER Il SLAYMAkER.
r ARDS terces prime Refined Lard recev-
IL ed to-day BY lsp4l J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
RAGsl
BAGS
PARASOLS,
r. L. WOODS.

---- =, Z. L. WUUDS.
Now open our full supply of PARASOLS, of
all kinds, all qualities, and at all prices. We
keep them in special room. Customers will
please ask for them. apo
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., at s. King
IL street-We are now receiving complete
assortment Of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Buld-
ers' Hardware, SC, &C., to which we invite at
1ention. For sale wholesale and retail.
IT. CREIGHTON s. SON,
APPS 8S King St., cor. Royal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
Cabinet Furniture,

JAMES W. BRADLEY.
The business will in future, lie conducted un-
der the Maine of
G.. G. BRADLEY y son.
The new firm hopes to share portion Of the
public patronage, and invites all TO call and cA-
anime their fine and handsome assortment al
PARLOR SUITES,
in Hair Cloth, Reps and Silk Brocatrl; Walnut
md Oak Chamber Suites in every variety. w.
also luyt oil hand some very beautiful lnlaId
Fancy Tables and Portable Writing Desks, Blu
reuus, BedSL.nds, Washstands and Chairs of
many styles
Those in need Of Furniture will do we'll to ex-
anime our stock before purchasing. n we ar,.
prepared to sell ut very low figures. jan 8-tf
rTlNEST WAREROOMS IN TIL F. SOGTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
WIN DOW lad E S

An elegant assortment Of new and beautiful
WINDOW SHADES.
Buff, Blue Green and White Plain Shades.
All of the best Shade Fixtures.
New styles of Window Cornices, Band and
Curtain Loops, &C., at
j. P. CLARKE'S,
ape No. l58 King street.
BAes' BAGS, BAGS
Having taken the agency Of large Eastern
Bag Mandatory, we shall keep constantly on
hand q good assortment of GRAIN SACKS,
which we offer to the trade on the most favorable
terms. NJ ELDRIDGE s. CO.,
NH % No South wharves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09

& OHIO RAILROAD
Ia ~ CT Sc - - g - go:
SEIIEnI,I L DEGl NNlN No
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
April. l. lsI2

TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be-
tween A Alexandria and Hamilton
Leave Alexandria ut s IL hi. and T. II p. IN;
pass Leesburg at 10 ~ n. and $50 p. m; and
arrive ut Hamilton at II II. m. and Il % =. m
Leave Hamilton nj ) 40 "A. IN. and Eco p. IN:
pass Lecsburg al Il H. M and LIZ p. m; and
rive at Alexandria nj 500 M. and 300 p II!
The s. IS Il, m train from AlrXandris and II a
D. lrl train from Hamilton connect ri HMniitoh
with kernp'> Daily Line / Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snirker>vIlI,, Brrryvilir and Winchester;
also with Rcamrr'> Line of Coaches, which, !ra'~
Lees burg daily for A Idle and MlIdl"hurg
Communication tickets, Bets. per mile
Annual tickets. 500.
K. II. HAVENER
NH 9i-tf General Ticket A gent:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
STE.4.NYOaTS.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
r,,+ " NrnItr

THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt A. G. NIcKLE,
This steamer having been thoroughly re-
paired and otherwise improved will re-
sumo her old route on Tuesday, March 5th,
leaving pier No. 10 Light street wharf, xT-A
4p. m. for Alexandria, Washington and George
town and Potomac River Landings.
ington, EVERY SATURDAY, at i u, and
King street wharf Alexandria, al II. N.
Freight taken at lowest rates. For further
Information apply To.
J. BRODERS s. CO,
No. II King street. Ale&arIdrs.
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS,
NH 2.tf No. AZ Light street, Baltimore
.r~> LOWER POTOMAC LINE
s szIT1hoRE AND po 1SS RIVER
LANDINGS. Also for
FREDERICKSBURG AND RICHMOND
The steamer GEOKGEANNA will, on and
sumo her trips, leaving Baltimore from Pier 9
Light street. every TIL URSDAY, at pm,
arriving ut Alrxanlria Washingt"r and George
town Saturday of each week
Returning will l"av" Alexandria ey"Sy
&. P. IRVINE, Ag"nt.
l3S Light 81, Baltimore.
IiOOE Il JUH NSTON,
feb Att Agents, Alexandria, Va.
DIVER ROUTE.
The Steamer WA WASET will rcSulnrr her
TWO TRIPS a WEEK to usual sU-"
landings the Potomac on IT, ES- 49,
DAY, March 5, 1872, leaving Washington at u
II IN. and Alexandria ut a. N.
Tuesdays trip, including informed
ingS, ~ Curronlan. iulc land
Fridays trip including intermediate landings,
to Cone river. :. 5. lIUWISUN,
President Potomac Ferry Co
S. GEpSEr, Gen. Supt. feb 4:'-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09
"a ga E i Es:s..ss 80

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
" ASSAi RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-09

a)' its
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
A SPLENDID OFFER.

II is well known that the regular sub
seription price to Demoresfs Magazine
is s. 90. That our friends may reap the
the full benefit of such opportunities as
we can command to secure themselves
an extra supply of good reading, we
have made arrangements by which we
are enabled to send the NEW NORTH
WEST and DemOresfS Monthly Mdgd-
zinc for one year for 81 50; or for $ so
you can have the NEW NORTHWEST,
DcmOresfs Monthly and 4 splendid pair
ot chromos Falls of Niagara, and Yo-
semitic Falls), which could not be pur-
chased at the book store for less than
SO. Orders of this kind must be in
variably accompanied by the cash for
both publications at once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
THE SENTINEL" AGAIN.

We are sorry we have not space for
the whole of "Dagger's" last "good-
bye.n That "head-hidden scribbler"
such aptitude at collecting the
most potent of our ready-made adjec
tives and arraying them in a formidable
phalanx, behind which he entrenches
himself for our next advance, that We
conclude he is really good for some
thing after all. Then his child-like in
quiry as to what a very palpable typo
graphical blunder could mean is so
Edith OGOrman-ish that we suspect
him Of very intimate acquaintance
with nuns in general. Enough as to
his identity. We now give his closing
paragraph, showing his exceedingly
chaste(?) idea of womanhood, merely
pausing to wonder if all his woman
associates are of type so low as to
make his idea concerning "sweet
voices" personal charms" ETC., ex-
cusable:
"Daggers" would like TO know what draw,
these 100" TO those lectures. l. IL the chasfc
s9 y VI sOou ootlal singing, the sweet voice
I OF the lccturess, her personal charms or what
1 is it? The NEW NORTHWEST never fails fo
| meet "smiling" Catholics at her lecturpS-thai
j. just the kind OF Catholics. . and Proiestants
that can be found at the Police Court on Mon.
] day mornings, after sunday evenings carUuS-
ais. Goodbye.
We have always noticed that mans
regard of woman is always accurately
estimated by the company he keeps
But what say good Portland Catholic.
to the wholesale insult this vile scrib.
bier thrusts at them in his frantic at
tempts to scare them out of the free ex,
ereise Of their own good judgment. w,
are content to let him speak for himself
The fight is now between themselve
and him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
BLACK SUNDAY.

Scarcely had the State recovered from
the shock of the Oregon City devastation
ere Portland was visited by the fire
fiend, and the tracks he has left are in
deed terrible.
Our citizens were suddenly alarmed
on Sunday morning by a dense cloud Of
smoke which seemed to originate sim
ultaneously from an American saloon
and a Chinese wash house. The daily
press with one accord lay the blame
upon the Cinnamon, who, like the
O'Leary COW, have no means Of denial,
but citizens, living adjacent, have de-
clared to us that the flames were first
seen rising from the saloon. Be that as
it may, the fiery monster gained so rap
idly upon the eombustible materials
which lay in waiting for it, that our
gallant firemen were unable to control
it, although they worked with a will
that excited wonder and admiration.
For a time it seemed that the whole
city was doomed. The wind blew some
times in fitful gusts, and again in steady
currents, scattering the breath of the
fire fiend broadcast upon the buildings,
where, but for the vigilance of everybody,
hundreds of eonflagrations would have
rekindled from its contact. Our fire.
men worked to the extreme of exhaus-
ton. Cinnamon were impressed into
the service by means efficaciOus but
reprehensible. White men stood idle
by hundreds, unable to find anything tC
do. Men and women WED with eacl
other in removing and damaging prop
erty. And still the insatiate mOnstel
gained upon the engines, laughing a!
he licked the rushing water with hi
tene thousand tongues, roaring fortl
his fierce defiance of the shrieking wind.
and kissing horribly at the fast falling
ruins.
Some of the finest iire-prOof structure
in the city, with all their contents, wer'
in flames. Explosion after explosion
rent the air, and hope seemed well nigl
dead, when the wind, as if in pity O
the city's woes, Yeered suddenly awal
from the ruins, under which thre
noble firemen had been almost fatal.
crushed, and moaning, as if repenten
over the desolation he had helped Il
scatter, sought the river, to which b.
chanted 4 solemn requiem. Shortl.
after this providential change Of tn
wind, drenching rain began to fall
and our exhausted firemen were re
heved by reinforcements from Van
eouver, Salem, Oregon City and Albany
and the elements and men combined Il
quell the fire fiend's reign of devasta
ton Wehave not space for ullpartica
lars. The whole amount of loss wa
S4ll, l7O. The insurance was sl11OO0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
ANTE-NATAL MURDER.

Rev. DIR. Hatfield, n Methodist Epis-
cOpal minister of Cincinnati, is creating
n sensation by calling attention to the
alarming prevalence Of criminal abor-
tion among American women. He
calls upon the ministers to look the
evil squarely in the face and confer to-
gether for the best means to check the
evil and save American society and
American life from destruction.
Now, we call brother Hatfield's work
step in the right direction. If moth
ers only knew the natural consequences
of abortion, as they are felt by their
helpless victims when ushered into inn
mortal life before being clothed with
a well developed mortality, they would
stop, awe-struck before committing the
awful act, and their own narrowing
dread of the pains and cares of matrn-
ity would be always bourn, rather than
that their unwelcome children almost
be deprived of the physiological advan-
tages of mortal life. But the vast ma
jority of mothers cannot for many
coming generations be made to see and
understand this fact. The ministers
would be as badly shocked over such
an idea rs they are Mortified over abor-
ton. SO we say to American fathers
everywhere, the responsibility of this
crime rests not with the mothers, but
with you. Forgetting, as you always
invariably do, that your own selfish de-
sircs should ever be held in allegiance
to your wives behests, your often i'm
pose matrnity upon them when,
could they but choose for themselves,
they Would vastly prefer death; and
knowing this, how dare you chide them,
when in their ignorance, terror, suffer
ing and desperation, they commit the
blackest crime known in the physiologi-
cal catalogue?
If our brother Hatfield is really in
earnest about comforting with the peo-
pie concerning the prevention of this
terrible crime, let him call into the coun-
ell those most interested. The women
are the real arbiters in the case, and let
him insist that they shall tell their side
Of the story. The principal cause of all
this crime is enforced maternity, and
the crime will never be abolished till
the cause ceases.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.

One of the most soul sickening lea
lures of the fire was the brutal manner
in which Cinnamon were treated oy
rude, burly boys and few children oi
larger growth. 1t is well known that
these people never shirk q duty when
they know what is required OF them II
its performance is within their range oil
possibilities. Throughout the day oil
the fire and far into the night, no cessa-
tion of the labor of individual China
men was permitted at the brakes, al
though hundreds of great large white
men stood idly gazing at the famished
and weary Mongolians who were met
with blows or bayonets whenever they
would so much as pause to catch their
breath. We do not say but that China
men should have done their full quota
of the work, but we do emphatically
declare that the inhuman manner in
which they were abused was devilish.
No milder word will at all express our
meaning. This abuse was mostly the
work Of boys whose mothers ''have all
the rights they want" so they let these
graceless young seamps run riot on the
streets, preparing themselves for the
penitentiary or gallows, by whetting
their appetites with the exercise of that
manly(?) supremacy which their moth
ers consider their sexual prerogative.
Three Cinnamon have been missing
since the fire, and the belief is general
that they were drowned by boys. One
poor fellow, a quiet, harmless cook in a
private boarding house in the city, was
struck by a boy and his leg broken.
Another, who worked with u will until
dinner time, started to the house of his
employer, promising to come back as
soon as he could cook the dinner. His
excuse was not taken, and he was un-
mercifully beaten back to the brakes
One, becoming exhausted, fell back q
little, and was caught by two ru1ian.
and hurled back TO the engine, and il
his attempt to catch the flying brake
was struck under the chin and thrown
back in the mud. He was not allowed
one second to recover from the shock
but compelled to arise and work righ
along. We watched two large mel
beating one poor little image of hi
Maker, until we grew so faint as to b,
scarcely able to stand.
We fear dreadful self-avenging o
these creatures wrongs before the peopl,
are aware. AS we looked at the panic
stricken citizens whose cheeks blanche,
at the fiery inroads of their ere-whil,
useful servant, we plainly saw anothe
fearful holocaust in the near future
when these other servants may wreal
their cunning vengeance upon TN
Christians(?) who have prosecuted tn
heather in their midst.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
HOLIDAY GREETING.

The festivities of the Holidays are
upon us in the fullness of their force.
Many are the hearts that are made glad
by the munificence or thoughtfulness of
loved ones at home and abroad, and
many, alas, are the souls that are desc
late because poverty and sickness bring
to them no joy or gladness. Let us re-
joice with those that are glad and Ia
ment with those who mourn. And
now. dear patrons, one and all, the
NEW NORTHWEST greets you with a
desire that each may see "many happy
returns of the season" We hope you
have all had presents, beautiful and
bounteous that each has remembered
some person less fortunate than him
self, and that all are preparing for an
Eternal Holiday of which this is the
prototype. As we write our heart goes
out to the lonely women in farm houses,
the ruddy-faced country maiden at her
mirror, the poor streamstress in the at
tic, and the tired mother at her toll.
We see the wealthy woman in her city
home beside the glowing CRATE; the Ian
guild belle arranging her intricate laby'
rinths of puffs and fiounces; the weary
merchant over his ledger; the anxious
tenant whose next months rent is com
ing due with no cash in his pocket; thu
miner in his cabin; the farmer with hi
locks and herds; the minister in hi
study, and above all the smiling faces
of happy children who sing the praises
of old Santa Claus and join their merry
voices with the cheerful chimes OI
Christmas bells.
And now we say unto our patrons
one and all, we need your substantial
remembrance. A heavy bill for paper
and press-work, which has been accu-
mulated that you may read these pages
regularly, stares US in the face like Ban
quOs ghost. Can you not each renew
your subscriptions with the new year
Can you not each procure US one new
subscriber and remit us the cash, tina
we may thereby rejoice with you in tn
glory of the coming year?
Again, to each and all we bow will
greeting. Again to every friend W
say, all hail!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
A HURRIED VISIT.

Last week we took q sudden run to
The Dalles on 4 matter of business, and
improved the time while there in lee
turing two evenings. An appointment
was made for the third, which was
thwarted by a regular New England
snow storm. We had prepared long
report of our very pleasant excursion,
but the fire so demoralized our office
that we are compelled to omit it. Suf-
flee it to say, we found friends good and
true, and were somewhat replenished in
purse and very much encouraged in
spirit. Mine host of the Empire Hotel
Is a success in his line, and the citizens
generally are hospitable and intelligent.
bro. Hand, of the Mountaheer, is as
naru mart at work and as genial as ever.
were going back to The DaIIes OH pur-
pose to give a course Of lectures when
the spring opens.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
OUR FIREMEN.

The heroism and valor OF these gallant
boys are worthy of great praise. But
praise alone is but an empty compli-
ment, as most women have long known
TO their cost. Now let our City Council
remember the defenders of our homes
with something more substantial. Let
them make fitting appropriation at
their next meeting TO pecuniariIy re-
ward the "boys" for their valorous
deeds. 1t takes more courage to face
the enraged fire fiend than the cannop's
mouth. Let our citizens join with one
accord in getting them up some sort Of
a rousing benefit. What say our breth-
ren of the press? We can all see bv
what a very slight thread we hold our
lives and property. Cannot the people
in some substantial way express their
gratitude to those who guard that brit
tie thread?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
REGULAR LECTURES,

The usual lecture at Orc Fino Hall
was omitted last Sunday evening in
consequence of the excitement over the
fire. On next Sunday evening the con-
clusion of our subject, "Amusements-
Their Uses and Abuses" will be given,
and we hope to meet all our old hearers
and as many new ones as the Hall will
possibly accommodate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
To Young Ladies.

In marrying make your own match.
Do not marry any one to get rid of him,
or to Oblige him, or to save him. The
mau who would 90 to destruction with
out you would quite likely go with you,
and perhaps drag you along also. Do
not marry in haste, lest you repent at
your leisure. Donot marry for a home
and living, when by burning up your
corsets and rolling up your sleeves, and
taking care of your health, you can be
strong enough to earn your own living
and provide home for yourself Do
not let aunts, or fathers, or mothers sell
YOU for money or position into bond
age, tears, and lifelong misery, which
YOU alone must endure. Do not place
yourself habitually in the company of
any suitor till you have decided the
question of marriage; human wills are
weak, and people often become bewil-
dered and do not know their error till il
is too late. Get away from their infiu-
ence, settle your head, and make up
your mind alone. \ promise may be
made in an hour of half delirious
ecstacy, which must be redeemed
through years of sorrow, toll and pain.
DO not trust your happiness in the Keep
ing of one who has no heart, no health.
Do not look too high, unless you wish a
companion who will despise you. Be
ware of insane blood unless you wish
children that will fill your life with sor-
row and close their own with suicide.
Do not marry hastily, contrary to the
wishes of parents, guardians and friends;
you may refu1e to marry at their bid
ming but you have no right to rush
into welded life against their counsel.
Wait-a few months may make you
thank heaven for their restraint ana
care. Love can wait; that which can
not wait is something OF a very differ
ent character. Do not imagine that De-
cause two persons are miserable when
apart they will live happily together
The opposite is more usually true. The
1thappyu is in the heart. Those who
are happy when separate will be hap
pier when united.-1he CItFisitd'i.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
WHAT OF T9

A woman in New Jersey had her l,us,,a,,,
clandestinely incarcerated in fbe = , otllu I
sane Asylum in order that herself and III, -, IN, III
could in some way become possesesd ~, III i'S
prOperty-amounting 10 some forty tboYsan,d ir,S
dollars. She wants 10 Note.-lI-afayette Cou-
rier.
A man in Oregon clandestinely COM
mitted incest, and now that he is in the
Penitentiary pretends to be insane.
He wants to vote.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

By Henry Warren, Esq, pension
agent at Oregon City, pensions amount
ing to $1,000 are paid annually. In
Oregon there are about thirty pension
ers of the war of 1872. OF the list Of
pensioners who are paid through Mr..
Ware -'I'r g-D'uc W iH' wee 7r'
twenty -.oui ara Wiaosi.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

When her Majesty, Queen Victoria,
was taken to task by Right Reverend,
wears ago, for having Channing's works
ON her table, and Her Majesty asked
;ugIy ranlied that they contained very
oh7eetionabIe passages. "Ahw retOrted
a. - e;,,,- Govorei~n ''T rnreeive Won
srg Sefore ne n having read ihem."