davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
AsEoDorE ov p.s,Et o'oosSrlr.

+ Ono of the meat effective weapons d
o'Connsli Was bic sit which wss always
~ his command There are hundreds u
stories detailing instances Of bis power
In lha respect O0e of these is story
where the victim Was Dr. Rassell, known
In thls couniry As "Bu1 Run Russell,
The famous correspondent Of the London
Times. On one occasion, when OCon-
neil Vas to address . monster meeting IL
ireland, RusselI was seat BY the Time.
TO report 0'Connells speech, the pnrpose
being to get evidence that could be used
AgAins, him in case be should utter Ian.
guage capable Of being interpreted a. sc
ditious.
By O'Connelrs advice Russell was pro-
vided with every possible facility for his
work. tie was sssigned q seat near
o'Connell, where be could hear every
word. o'Conne1, before beginning bis
speech, informed the thousands of people
present that there was = very able Eng
lishmsn present who came all the way
from Eoglsnd TO report bis speech, that
il was to be printed Ia the London Times,
and that the gentleman was very desir-
Gus TO get an accurate report, so that he
could swear 10 1t II necessary. lie there
fore appealed to The Irish present 10 be
quiet and orderly; TO make no noise, and
TO do nothing that could disturb the Eug-
lish gentleman, or course him 10 lose
word Of the speech TO which he was TO
swear.
Daring these remarks he pointed out
Mr. Russell personally, who was placed
so consplcously as TO be easily seen by all.
Then turning to Mr., Russell, lie asked
him II there was anything he needed, If
he was comfortably seated, II his pens
were in order, and If he was ieady TO be.
gin9 BY this time Russell had become
the most interesting and conspicuous
man In the crowd. Again appealing to
the crowd to become quiet, and let the
gentleman get such report as be could
swear 10, he Informed Russell that be
was about to begin, Russell dipped his
pen in the ink aud O'Connell began his
oration-ih Irish.
The multitude saw the joke, and Rus
sell was painfully impressed with the
know ledge that he was laughed at. At
intervals O'Connell would appeal in Eng
lish to the crowd TO be silent, as the Eng.
lish gentleman did not seem to get along
very well, and would not be able to swear
to the accuracy Of the report. Every mo-
ment made Russelps position more pain.
ful, until at last, mortified and humiliat-
ed at the exposure OF the real purpose Of
his visit, aud at its defeat, be rose from
his seat, left the meeting, and quilted
Ireland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
HARD TIMES.

She had her mind made up for two or
three days, says NJ. Quad, that the hoy
needed some castor oil, but she knew
she must approach him gently. She
placed the bottle where he could see it,,
aud when he turned up his nose she
said:
It's just like honey, my darling.
lie seemed TO doubt her word, and she
continued:
If you'll take some I'll let you go to the
circus.
How muchS he cautiously inquired.
oh, only spoon, just one spoonful,
she replied, as she uncorked the bottle.
And you'll give me some sugar, be-
sides? he asked.
Ofcourse villa big lump.
lie waited until she began pouring
from the bottle, aud then asked:
Aud you'll give me ten cents, too2
Yes, of course.
And you'll buy me shoo-ny kiteS he
went on, seeing his advantage.
guess so.
No kite-nol ile,i he said, as he drew
back.
Well, I'll buy you the kite, she replied
filing the spoon clear up.
Aud a velocipede2
III think OF it.
You can't think no castor oil down
me he exclaimed, looking around for
his hat.
Ilcfe-l will, or IN tease father to,
and know be will. Come, now, swal.
low ii down.
Aud you'll buy me goaty
Yes.
And two hundred marbles?
Yes. Now lake Il right down.
And coach dog!
can't promise that.
Al right, no dog no lie.
/ Wen, III ask your fathery
And you'll buy me pony?
Oh, couldn't do that. Now be q good
boy aud swallow II down.
On, yes, Pll swallow that stuff, will
be said, as be clapped on bis bat. You
may fool some other boy with circus
ticket and lamp Of brown sugar, bat it'l
take hundred dollar pony to trot that
castor lie down my tlrostl
Aud he went out 70 zee II the ueigh
boris cat had been caught in the deadfal
be set for her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16

He len The spelling bee st ten O'Clock
aud stopped Ia a saloon on bis way home
Here be met several friends who set i'm
up divers times aud be reached home
about midnight with a eoniuse1 brain
aud very demoralzed pair Of legs.
Then be swore that somebody bal stolen
tie key hole, but his wife with fearful
scowl on her brow aud lamp 10 her
band admitted him.
Drunk she exclaimed
D.r-u-n (hic) drunk Thar easy.
nod.
Bfntei
Bf.o.o-, (hic) give az bafder one.
idiot
Thatz harder (hie) but kia spellum.
l.d-i.d-g- l-d.ig.i, Idiot. Now give
us stanuer 04ie).
She picked up poker Gnd gave lin .
'siunseF sud the spelling bee adjourn
81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
rFaculso llpl,rs couarr.,.

Many mothers forbid their toddllng
ehildren any Intercourse wlih other htle
people, beesase hey suppose {, Is not
time ior them 10 laHy comprehend tbe
eonriesie. e vie, This is the yery reason
Nhy lh,f should be taught 10 he polite
aud eausiderate ag ihe earliest possible
moment We havc seen parents who
seemed 10 snpp0sc that the Grsl lessons
bestowed upon a child is exaclncss Of
statement, and that ialselood i car
dual slu. But 70 teach child 10 tell the
truth rquires process OF ipoomprehen.
sibic reasoning, while sn pflieiiou Of
pain npon another child has its immedl.
ale resoIts, aud the child eau both see
and feel the consequence Of iis nnkind.
ness. II is very curious 10 observe little
people when they fret meet. They usu-
ally look II each other sharply but specu.
latives, aud, after proper delib,ralion,
decide upou their line Of actiou. II Is
either war or peace, but neyer en- inc in
difference Even the peace may be bur
temporary, provided one possesses that
which The other coveis.
Doubtless this covetousness is not 50
much due TO original sin as TO that deep
law Of human existence selfpreserva.
tlon. The child Who sees au article ID
another, possession hnagines, vaguely
perhaps, hut positively, thai il is uecos.
sary TO hls own welfare and happiness.
aud instinct teaches him TO seize it. Now
this j. not unfrequenly set down as an
objectionable sin, and an omen OF future
wickedness Nothing can be more un.
just or unreasonable. II is character
istic which, when properly guided, will
lead to honorable worldly success, Mis-
directed or nncurbed, without being
taught proper reverence for the golden
rule, tie young creature may TALL into
positive crime. Msnliness In boy cor
responds with womanlincss IN a girl, aud
the nobility of unselfshness cannot be
too early taught TO children, nor can this
quality be learned practically unless as.
socialiou with other children is not only
encouraged, but used Ms "a constant habit
Of instruction While teaching a child TO
be polite, above all things avoid permit
ting him to become obsequious. An ex.
cess OF poiiteness is real hypocrisy, and
leads to dangerous deceits, or else a
craven spirit cutters the child, and this
sort of evil sentiment is rarely, If ever,
cast out, when once in possession OF
soul. Teach the children genuineness in
the expression of their likings, and for
bearance in their dislikes-lhese great
lessons of life that can be gained only by
proper restraints over their intercourse
with companions Of equal age aud cir
cnmstances.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
LOVE AND 4 HULE.

lie rose early and gnlped down hIs
morning cup Of coffee as ifhls life dspend-
ed upon his haste. Then he rushed ~
the grand delivery window OF the post.
Office aud inquired for letter. The
clerk handed him perfumed misslve,
directed in fair round hand. He ripped
open one end Of the envelope with his
lead d-pencil sbarpener aud commenced 10
read AZ be crossed Broad Street toward
Center Market. What TO bin we're the
country wagons with their loads Of beei.
aud cabbagesl He read: "As ! sIt b.
the open window and bear the waves
thunder on the shore e--" Then he st'p-
ped suddenly aud inmbled bead hrs, isle
a basket Of squAsbes, as II thunder
bolt had been launched at the seat Of hs
thirty inch psntaioons. That was where
il struck.
Hello, misteri Say, can't you kesp
away from that mewIf sang out brsrD-d
sgriculturslist from Caldwell
Help yourself to ssquash, relied one
Of Lew Francis students from ghs tossn-
rial chambers Of the market bulldlng
lie gathered up his girls letter dripping
with mud, surveyed tbs photograph ~
the mules foot upon the base Of bic past
sIoons, aud limped diseobsolstsiy sway.
The course of true love never did ras
smooth. - Neuark Ereaing Courier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
ADVICE TO A GIRL WHO rs
"FIsIsHED."

Josh Billings gives the following
Gertrude e-Yu tell me that ya haV been
2 years at boarding skool, and hav just
finished yure edukashun, and want to
kno what yu shall do next,
Listen, mi gushing Gertrude, aud viii
tellyu.
Git up In the morning In good season,
go down into the kitchen, seze potato
bi the throte with one hand and nife
with The other, skin the potato, and a
duzen more jest like It, stur up the buek-
wheat batter, look in The oven aud see
how the biskut are DUNG, hustle around
generally, step on the kat's tail, and help
ypre good old mother git breakfast.
After breakfast put up the ynng chill
dren's lunshun for skool, belp wash up
the dishes sweep sum, put things In order,
sumtiue during the day nit st least 2
inches and half on sum oV ynfe brothers
little blu wooden stockings for next
winter.
ln other voords 60 10 work aud make
yurself nseful now that "a bay eec0u
ornamental, and II - hay euny lime ltfi
after the beds are all inside, and lhs
dueks all fed, pitch into the pisuns, snt
make The old rattle-box skresm viii
mnsiek.
Do this for one year, and some likel,
yang fellow 10 the usberbood vii besi
OF II, and will begin 70 hang around "a
and finally viii give gu chance 70 keei
house on yuFe own hook
Yu follow mi advice, Gerry aud see ]
be don't
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16
A FABLE ABoUr uospITA,ary.

A fox one day invited a stork to din
ner, but provided for the entertainment
only the first course. soup. This being
10 shallow dish, OF course the fox lap
ped readily, but the stork by means of his
long bill, was unable TO gain mouthfuI.
You do not seem fond of soup, said
the fox concealng smile behind bis
napkin. Now IL is one Of my greatest
weaknesses.
You certainly seem to project yourself
outside of q large quantity, said the
stork rising with some dignity and ex-
amining his watch with considerable en-
pressemeat, but l have an appointment
at O'clock, which bad forgotten. ]
must ask to be excused. Au reUoir.
BY the way, dine with me, tomorrow.
The fox assented, arrived at the APP
pointed time, but fonnd as he fully ex-
pected, nothing on the table but single
long.necked bottle, containing olives,
which the stork was complacently ex-
tracing by the aid of bis long bill.
Why, you do not seem to eat anything,
said the stork, with great ndicete, when
he had finished the bottle.
No, said the tor, significantly, | am
waiting for the second course.
What is that2 asked the stork, bland
ly.
Stork stuffed with olives, shrieked the
fox in 8 very pronounced manner, and
Instantly dispatched him.
Moral--True hospitality obliges the
host 10 sacrifice himself for his guests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16

wero subsequently al realized. Brave
Betsy Galway became Mrs.. samuel
Henderson. aod lived % tell The story Of
ber capture 10 her children and Der child.
ren's children. Lule Fanny became
Mrs. John Holder; and Flanders Gala
way took to bis home Miss Jemima
Boone. and thus cemenledi the friendly
Tics of the Boones And Callaways.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16

A tramp called at house 10 Norwieh.
the other day, and, after being fed, ask'
ed II the man Of The house was At homs.
No. replied she who had served bim.
''but ~ let you know mighty quick tha1
the wonan Of the house is Al home"
and, taking down an old sword. sts
started f5r him, bat he escaped
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-09-16

Four siaiues have been placed on the
tower Of the city ball 10 Buffalo. Lib.
erty" keeps = sharp lookout over Hiaga-
rs river, Justice" locks scross the city.
Agriculture" scans the wagons OF the
farmers bringing their fruits 70 market
while Commerce has an eye 10 the
tske.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24


From the Wilmington (Dell Gazette, Feb II,
Mr.. Mark Grason, Of Richmond, Va,
is now in this city training for the pro-
digious and hitherto uninterrupted feat Of
walking around the world. Several weeks
ago Mr., GrasOp, backed by Leon
Mccarthy, entered into a wager Of S25,O OC
with ]. P. Wilkinson and Thomas l.
Murdoch Tho parties being all from
Richmond, Va.,) that he could walk
around the world in COO days, The dis
lance 10 be included in the entire route Is
1926 miles, which will make q daily
average Of little over thirty-twO miles
Under the terms Of tho agreement, which
have been accepted and signed, GrasOn Is
to start from the City Hall, New York, on
Saturday, April 3, 1875, and to return to
the same place Thursday, Nov. q, 1875
Part OF Of his trip will be on ocean
steamers, during which time he will make
up his daily average by walking on ship
board. He will be accompanied by Mr.
Mccarthy and some persons to be sent
out by the other parties to the wager
The exceptions included in the agree
ment are delays occasiOned by assault Of
unavoidable accidents, Mr., Grason il
twsnty-eight years old, FIVE feet seven
inches high, weighs lS9 pounds, and has
been known IN Richmond In the varioui
capacities Of an actor, author, and pedOs.
trian. During the excitement OCCasioned
by WestOn's walks, he started out in The
pedestrian line, and soon accomplished a
walk Of 100 miles In tWenty!iOIT hours
During the Seymour and Blair campaign
In 1868, he walked from Richmond IA
Omaha, Neb, a distance Of about l,bO(
miles. lie carried the Stars and Stripes,
and made 1913 Democratic speeches on the
way ut various places. lie now claim
to be the champion pedestrian Ofthe world
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

ltkOi no use attempting To force nature She
won't stand H. and pbelS She must 30 GOaxed, NJ
II wOr not driven, For instance, In attempting 10
overcome constipation or indigestion, violent, or
what physicians Call, by way VI euphOny, "heNIC''
treatment, Is sure 10 defeat tho purpose In view,
which Is, or should be, permanently remedy tho
evil. Tho use Of drastic Cathartlca Is especially to
overcome CostIvOnCss yet tie intesIncs arc M weak
cnUl and InaamSd by them d 10 10 tOmlsrUl unit
to perform the elective function properly. How
much better To assist nature In such a case with
such mild aud salutRry RpCrient Us IIOstetter'u
Stomach EIttOrs, which strengthen at the aniO tmu
that they relieve tho towels Not only b this 70
suit achieved by their use, but the activity Of tG
torpid liver IA restored, the stomach lnVlgOratNd,
and tho entire system greatly benefited, cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

fotdb stOry " PiEyying with FIJI, . is also
very Clever The best poem q lie mum.
her is that 81 Nj Emma LSiir1 called
IA Madonna della ssaia,D in which m
givSs, in gracetll Blank.Yerss dialogue
the tradition Of The origin OF RaphSsPs
famous painting that 3 known BY thai
name. There aFsmtnOrpapers ilthe mum
Der that are very good, and none better
than Mr.. 7. A. TrollOpe's "Recollectioni
spi the Tuscan Court" and his SANDER.
iana,' in the "Aonthly Gossip depart.
ment. We mention last DR.. S. Weil
AIitchell's article called "The Scientific
Lie" which is q scholarly yet very ten
der tribute to the memory Of the late DR.
JefFries YymAn, WilhzWhOms the writer
had the most intimate friendship. DR.
Mitchell writes so we'll that one cannol
help wishing his profession would allow
him to write for the magazines more fire.
Quently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
The Permanent I.ocatIOn Of the
Capital. r" 81 q

SupIullSI
Editors lntOllgCntCr:t .............
viii the Capital be located permanent.
" At Wheeling2 This question becomes
pertinent in view Of the fact thnt II Il
already decided that Wheeling IA 10 ID
the temporary Capital. II Is to be the seat
Of government for one, two or three years
only. What, l inquire, ia to be gained by
bringing II here At all2 Although they
may not have proclaimed Il, the prime
actors In the recent Capital removal
movement fully expected and still expect
Wheeling 10 be the permanent seat Of
government for West Virginia. And IL
should be. Yet the question reCurR, will
itbe?. This will, no doubt, depend much
upon the facilities olIeted IN the way VI
buildings for Capitol purposes. II the
old LinRiCy Institute, or the old baptist
Church istlle best Wheeling Is disposed
To offer now, though something better
may he promised IL the long future, We
may depend BON II that tile Capital will
be permanently located at some other
point. But Il will be said that we have
nothing better than these old shells i'm.
mediately available. Let us sec. Tn the
southeast corner Of 18th and Chaplain
streets fine CtliRcc il approaching com.
pletiOn, which, with very slight altCra.
tiOns Of its internal structure would serve
all the purposes Of Capitol building. II
has one spacious hall already provided,
with two committee rooms Opening off
at one end, which would admirably an.
swer the purpose Of one branch Of the
Legislature. by the removal Of patli.
lions between two II the other rooms an.
other hall Of like dimensions would be
provided iOt the other branch. There
would yCt remain eight rooms 2jS30 feet,
which would make excellent Offices for all
the departments Of the Government. The
location isCCnI raj and convenient. None
better in the city.
But the question arises can this build.
ing bc had? This, Of course, the Wheel.
ing Board Of Education would have 10
decide. Before the iothter Board had ID.
tetmined to erect this building, Il was
claimed and pretty conclusively shown,
that there was no immediate call for a
building Of this kind. In other words
that the FIRST and third ward shool houses
had ample accommodations for all school.
gocfs In the ifst, second and third wards.
And II IL we'll known that the individual
who was most prominent In opposition to
this improvement, although unsuccessful
with the fotmcf Board Of Education in
preventing II, WA sustained in his posi-.
tions by tho public sentiment Of the third
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

AMERICAN WINEs.-We had the pleas
urc few days since Of meeting Maj. II.
Gardner, General Agent Of the Pleasant
Valley Wine Company, Of IIammonds.
port, New York, and were gratiiied to
hear Of the continued success and pros.
pcrity Of this celebrated establishment,
Some idea Of the magnitude Of the BUSH
ness Of this company may be gained by
the statement that Of the vintage Of 1874,
they consumed over 100000 pounds Of
grapes, producing more than 100000 gal.
Ions Of wine. The greater proportion Of
this enormous production is yearly man
ufactured iuto various brands Of cham.
payne and shipped to all parts of the
United States. and Notwithstanding the
competition Of the noted wines Of France
and Germany, they are steadily increaS.
ing in popular favor wherever they are
introduced. This Company has lately
achieved u National distinction by secur.
ing the Grand Prize Medal atthe Vienna
Exposition Of 1879. As it scCms difficult
IN cnrviuco ,l,c vcnCrnl uublio that nm
A,,..Ia''' yi"a ro,"n.,,, i,ns .o,ll. on','
"'Hst''"" "i"e|""p@"! ""' 'e"''! oo"-
petCtl successfully with foreign manufac-
tnrcrs we append the following official
letter from the Secretary Of Stnte, notify.
inn ,bpm of tLo arrival If tbe medal Mt
Washington together with the certificate
ACCOMMODATING tho same.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsmrSoroS, Nov II, 1874. J
Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Iammon,is.
port, New YOrs! Hi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
ERuT TREES, snRUBBERY, &c.

J.
The prOpretOn Of Pleasant Till Nursery, West
Virginia, are now offering the most complete nUF-
ATy stock grown within the State for many years.
Thlrty-iouF years experience and observation III
hOErowlng q fruit and fruit trees has enabled Us
10 present very largo collection Of oil kinds Of
fruits, embracing old aud new varieties, which have
been tested 10 Various localities, and found we'll
adapted to this climate Our trees are all grown on
the highest land In this country, and exposed 10
storms on oil sides, which secures To the planter
more hardy, healthy tree than Can pDSsb1y bN
grown on rich low or bottom lands, and double the
tmOunl VI rOOtN 10 essential 10 the gDOl growth NJ
81 kinds Of trees and plants Our stock consists NJ
follows:
Apple trees, 1.2, 3 and years old, ranging from
I 10 feel, pflcH low By tho 100 or 900.
Peach trees and 2 years old, I 70 feet.
Tears, standard vtry extra, o to feet.
Dwnri Fears, thrifty trees, 4 10 feet.
Plum trees, toe feat.
Cherry tres, The lest We have ever ofTprcl to the
public, b 10 fett.
ApFlcOtA 4 TO 0 feet vs..
Orange Ounce, 2 10 3 feet.
GrNpEvIRes, % varieties and u superior quality,
And2 years old. f7'l
Cutrants uO0Seberries, Strawberries, IIaSpberrles
nnd lackOerrlcI In variety and fine. Als1 80 Vari-
BiPs Oi eVerErGenS Of various Sizes including a ex-
CCllent stock for cemetery purposes 10
ThG;' desiring cemetery plants ln9y DO well to
IT john X. ibisiorl, jGcpE scyioiJ aid
John +. trrtrlicl as TO iha quality 81 Otrr
plants We alsD OIltr fine collection Of rOSes
and Towering SllrtibS together with Rne Ses
lection VI grpCn-fOlsG plants after March id Shado
VI 10000 Tres carefully packed htll warranted 10
reach their destination In gOgl condition. Prices
vOfy low and furnished on application iafles de-
string ROOl trecs VIII pleas SCnd n thct OrlerS
early ~ the early orders ean FccelVenlns attention
and secure the lest lrcts Correspondence nliCiei
from oil Desiring tFcCs and plants Address
tE, WILLIAM N. 4 8. DUNLAP,
fChi0-tlAw Valley drove, Ohio On, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
MANHOOD RESTORED,

viutim Of youthiul lmprudens, causing pro.
mature decay, nervous debility, ETC., having tried
In yain every known remedy, has found Simple
SClirurc which he will Nnd ne 10 bis fellow Sii.
ercrG Address j. II. REEVES, % NaAAa street,
New York Ian0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24

ward. as shown by his reelection as a
member OF the Board
What the feeling Of the present Board
.mightbe with regard % diipOsing q this
property for Capital purp6ses eau only
81 known BY nquiiipg. Il nay Be said
that the third ward school bouse has
already been iold, and that Il he new
building be taken as a Capital building
no immediate provision can be made for
the school, This, OF course, is matter
to be considered. Very likely Mr.. Hub,
bard, the purchaser Of the third ward
school house, would be willing to recon
vey the property to the Board OF EduCa'
ton, ii the Board will consent to dispose
Of the new building Tor State purposes,
These are mere suggestions thrown out
for consideration by those concerned,
WHEELING,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-24
OBSTACLES To MARRIAGE.

Harry RELIER ron YoUSO MES from ihs effects
Of Errors and AbhsS In early lile Manhood re-
stored. impeachment 10 Marriage removed. New
ftiethoil u Treatment New and remarkable rene.
dis. hnk' and Clfrulars s9Ht free, ID sealed en-.
IglopcS. Address, HOWARD ASSUCi ALTON, 40
N. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, H.,Iati Institution
having Q high reputation foe honorable conduct and
professional skill. jahi3Il4W