davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-24
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
TWENTY-TIIIRD SESSION BEGINS
SEPT. ISL, 1879.

t
THOROUGH Collegiate course. Excel
| lent Preparatory Department, Health
full Climate Good Morals, Good Discipline,
very Moderate Expenses. Tuition and
other fees. board, room-rcnt, fuel, lights,
and washing, for session Of ten months,
from $3.50 to $40. Boys can board with
Professors young men, in College or fam
lilies. College prosperous. Students from
all sections OF the country. The annual
Catalogue, Of 10 pages, mailed free on ap-
picaton. Address,
REV. ID. +. BITTLE, ID. D.,
President.
July II, 1879 Gw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02

cnt upon him. Although Mr.. Evarts
made application Of this quotation by
saying King Caucus was the selfish
KING referred 10. IL needs no person of
great penetration to see that lie intend
cd TO and did describe Presi-
dent Grant. The President. like
George ". hates the best men
of both parties. lie does not hesitate to
declare his dislike Of the prominent DEM
ocrats, and has he not crushed, one after
the other. The best men of the Republic
can party. Sumner, Trumbull, Schurz.
Oh ase. Evarts and CoN--verily all the
pioneers OF the Republican party--he has
manufactured into political corpscs. His
favorites are men like Butler. Williams.
Shepherd. Delano, Packard. and Others
OF this Kind. who are subscriber, to him:
and in the construction OF his cabinet, he
proved that he had so little public spirit
he would rather have the country weak
than strong. lie overlooked the Evartsc.
of the Republican party. and selected the
Borics. Whatever Mr.. Evart, may say,
he drew picture of President Grant in
his speech, and hc will be suspected by
not few of doing 30 with malice. o pre-
ps1.s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
AGkICULTCRAL DlAPLAYS At CEN.
TENXlAL EXHIBITION.

Captain I.andreth. chief OF the Centen-
lial Bureau Of Agriculture, and his as
,ls,4nts, are calling the attention ut the
agricul,uri.ts of the country TO the inn
pcriance OF that department Of the Inter-
national Exhibition. and they report that
the outlook in that direction is promis-
Ing. Among other letters that the bu-
resu has received is n communication
from the Ohio State Board Of Agricul.
nre, stating that that body will make a
very iull exhibition Of the resources OF the
State live stock. agricultural products.
statistics. &C.. from the State Board OF
the Centennial Managers OF Illinois an
noancing tina, they propose 10 make
complete agricultural display, including
a the collection OF geological specimens
indicating the results Of the present sur
'ey Of the state; from the New York
Agricultural Society asking for informa-
ton; from the Nebraska state Board of
Agriculture stating that arrangements
are being made for proper presentation,
and from the peninsular Agricultural
And Neurological Association Of Della
"are making application for large ex.
Gn. Of space.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
N TROUBLE.

Anumbcr of newspaper editors are now
in trouble. being under the lash of the
law and fearful that It will descend and
.corrge them. In Chicago. Mr.. Storey.
Of the T5,ie', has had one verdict Of S2j.-
CO.. entered up against him. AMI has in
court great number of libel suit, that
may result in taking from his pockets all
the money in them. and in his imprison-
ment during life. At Springfield, Massa-
chuse,ts, the suit OF Willis Phelps Of that
city agains, the Springfield Republican for
saco,oo0 damages, on account Of an al
legged libel against hi, character. was put
on trial before the supreme Court, Judge
William C. Enicott OF Salem presiding.
April ?6ih. The plaintiff expressing a
wish 10 dispense with jury and try the
"a e before the Judge alone. a, a new law
o, tina; State allows. the defendant acqui-
e,ced. and the trial will 20 on before Judge
Endicou. Benz. F. Thoma. OF Bo.-
ton i. the leading counsel for the
plsintifi, and Richard II. Dana. Jr..
and Charles Allen oi Boston for the
defendant. The trial will probably
La, between one and two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
Barbara Eritchie.

Barbara Fritchie can hardly rest COM
fortably in her tomb. She should mate.
rialiZc and make "A statement. The recent
published aiiladayir OF an army officer
vouching tor the trntl OF Whitticr's line
concerning Barbara Fritchic. how the old
lady hcrOically seized aud held alOlt the
Nag struck down by order OF ~tOnrWall
Jackson. when the Confederate troop,
marched through Fredericksburg in 1852,
has revived the discussion Of the story.
and the fact has been made pretty
certain that the poet la. woven
his beautiful patriotic rhapsody out Of
"airy air. \ lady historian Of Iialti-
of Maryland biographical history, and
Whittier heroine, Of course, engaged
her attention. Unlike Whittier, She
doubted the story, inquired and analyLcd,
and obtained indisputabl- evidence Of it,
iilsiiy. Jacob Engelbrecl-. AN old ciii.
zen OF Frederick, greatly respected Ion
his integrity, once Mayor Oi the city
and notably an oracle IN the matter OF
dates and occurrences, he having
for many years kept diary OF events
tes,iiies tha nothing of the Kind ever
happened: that he lives directly opposite
Mrs. Barbara Fritchic's home. and th'
old lady herself never thought of the In
cidcnt until she read the poem. Anoihc
witness is Samuel Tyler. Esq, nativ'
of Frederick, well known tor his yaric'
literary accomplishments, and a. the an
thor of the Life OF Chief justice
fancy. lie has carefully investigated tn
subject. too, and calls the story pure iic
| ton
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ~ THE
UNITED STATES

The New York Hcroh. ia an article
upon the interesting cercmcnic, of the
inye.tturc of Cardinal McCloskcy, say.
| il is well-known fact that ut the begin
| ming of the Revolution our people wcr,
| not only aggrcssiycly Protestant but
that they denied ordinary political rights
to the Catholics. The events of the war.
however. removed in part the prejudice
| against Catholics. aud gave that religion
Il sure footing in the Republic. France,
a Catholic nation. was our ally; Mary
land. "A Catholic colony. was -tcadfast and
loyal to the car.c of the Revolution; IL
Canada, in which French Catholic. pre-
dominated. we made overttres for ALI.
ances. and in many other ways were the
sharp edge, of the prejudice against
the Catholics rounded of. In
lisa. the year that our national gov
eminent was organized under the pres
ent constitution. Pope Plus VI. created
the first Catholic Bishop. and thu organ
lied the Catholic Church in the United
States. The creation of an American
Cardinal by another Pope Plus. in the
year in which commence, the centennial
celebrations of the Republic. i. signiii-
cant, and calls attention to the great in
crease In the power of the Catholic
Church. IL has grown from few hun
drcd member, TO millions. and ii j. gath
ering it, converts in flock-.
some. but happily very few. citizens
have protested to be alarmed by the in
crca.ing power of Catholicism. They
see in it an enemy of Republican institute
tons. they LAY, but say 20
because they know litllc OF
the history of human liberty. for
a, the Herald has iruthfully said: That
great keystone Of the arch OF freedom,
Magma Charta, was extortcd by Catholic
subjects from Catholic king. All the
great safeguards Of liberty which we have
inherited from the mother country date
their Origin from the time when England
| wa Catholic. Catholic France assisted
us to achieve our independence, and then
overthrow monarchy and aristocracy q,
home. Even the Catholics OF Spain re-
volted against Charles ", In the name OF
popular liberty. The Italian republics of
the Middle Ages Were established by
Catholics. The Catholic colonies of South
America set up republican governments
when they threw of their allegiance TO
Spain. The Catholic immigrants TO ,iIi-
country from Ireland detest monarchy
with a, hearty q sincerity a, any class OF
American citizens. The Catholic popu-
la,ion Of Louisiana oppose Casarism with
intenser hatred that the people of any
| other American State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
ruv ATTORNEY lsHsP.

when the determination TO remove Mr..
williams from the office Of Attorney
General by resignation. had been arrived
Of by the President. hetcndcrcd the place
10 ex-senator Matt Carpenter. who de-
clined 70 receive it. His ENcellcncy then
proposed to his cabinet the appointment of
Hon. BENJAMIN F. Butler, but wha, is call
ed the better class Of the Presidents ad,is-
er,-Bristow and Je~cl--s,renuously OPP
posed the proposition, aud it was ahan-
doned. Mr.. Picrrepcnt was then deter
uined upon. lie had given the Prcsi-
dent gilt OF s2o,voN, wa, rich and had
come ability in the law. a combination of
qualities fitting him peculiarly for u
place near the President, and he was ac-
cordingly appointed. Mr.. Pierrcpont
will. II is believed. be an Improvement
upon Mr.. Williams, and may discharge
the dutie. OF the office with some ability.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

1T is said that one Pulaski taxpayer
is delinquent more than Sl,g0.
Two milch COWS were shot and killed
by some miscreant in Pope county last
week.
The Carmi blnl will soon H. in re-
ccipt ola complete >et of silver in-tru-
ments. Prof. Sug. Daily is the leader.
Tho Carmi Courier says burglars are
doing a land office business at Carmi, aud
suggests the necessity OF nigh, police
force in that village.
The farmers OF Perry county opened
q new clUb room April path. on which
occasion essay Were read and speeches
made by the wise men Of the club.
Boss Smith shot aud instantly killed
a man by the name of Merritt, al Skillet
Fork, White county, la-t Friday. The
Carm Courier refuse. To give any Of
the particulars.
Hon. :. :. Marshall ha- secured for
Paul Mcdowell, OF Nj. Carmel, the APP
| pOintment 10 the vacant cadit'hip
from the Nineteenth Congre., ional dis
| ,rict.
| The tobacco plant. says the Paducah
Ne'rs, was not injured to any great eN.
tent by the freeze, and ii the farmers
have the weather to prepare their land
there viii he a large area planted Thu
season.
On sunday evening, April l-lh. al
the residence OF the brides father. il
Benton, Mr.. ". W. zimmerman, oi An
IA, H., and Mi,, Anna -. Barr. daushtel
Of the editor OF the S,gaJard, were united
in wcdloch.
Mr.. Fullerton, the great cr1ss-cXan,
'hef i complimented by an editor, wh'
'a!'' that II George Washington had
oech cf0,s-eXamincd by the Judge, /
would have turned ont that he lied abou
II l'le cherry tree when he told hi. father
As he did II with his It'll" liatchct.
" lion. WIN. iartxel. member 81 Con
!" 'os' from this district, Is among the no
"a 'ao'es IN town this week. Mr.. II. 4, gcl
u'"'''' vi me social qualities, graccful
70 uepor'nent and We doub, nor will max
e. good average Congressman. -pi,cLn,,
a r''ls Ldspendsat
W. In rope county, say the Golcou(
ch He'd'd, "iuliy tso-thirds OF the ear
OF iruit IL believed TO have been killed. ar
ire tue late crop, 1t Is thought, will be mat
lie rally damaged. Wheat, although n
nat promising in this section, may We, IN,
ak out better than expected"
'd' "A fsmaroa Perry county. corr,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02

1862 he married Miss Lucinda, the
daughter of William II. Pope. of .Ictler-
son county, and sister of DIR. III. -. Pope.
of this city. soon after Captain smith.
resignation he removed TO .eavcn-
worth, Kansas. where he became inter-
cstcd IN Journalism and practical law
with Judge I.ccomptr, editor of the Ip-
compton Journal. Captain Smith Is Il
gentleman of fine estate, and enjoying
both time and taste. has devoted himself
of late years to literature. His wife dying
IN 1SG9, he has since resided most Of the
time IN New York, and has been Il con.
trlbutor to the lt'rntic, Tolary. and
other magazine. Captain smith is Il
slngularly handsome and attractive gent
i'eman, possessing features of q classic
mould. and all the perfection and dignity
OF y perfect intellectual aud ply
manhood. The union of this Kentucky
gentleman with the cultivated and intel
lectual daughter of the TTJme'S founder
Will hardly fail ia being most happy
one. They will have the best wi>hr. ni
kentucky Tor happy future.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
POLITICAL wANDCRras.

IN speech made by Charles Francis
Adams, Jr., al the Schurz dinner ia New
York, he said: I'VE are homeless polit-
zeal wanderers, the cherished inmates Of
no warm party fold. We are Republic
cans to-day with Blaine in Maine and
Chamberlain in South Carolina: Demo
'ra,s tomorrow with Tilden In Albany
and Bayard in Delaware" Mr.. Adams
-sys the Independent, like thi, life of
political vagab6ndi,m; but il viii bring
INTO contempt the men who follow /,
'ohg. These Independent people must be
h'h' he'h or fowl. II they will take a
stand outside OF both the great parties.
uhihri their banner to the breeze. and
night Tor what they believe 10 be- right
they viii earn the respect of all men.
iheIr honesty and pluck will be admired
however much their discretion may DE
deprecated. But while they stand aside
IKE complaining children, and constsntl,
cry Don't, nov. or We will no, s,a,
Win you ! while they keen saving
ne are The honest and the wise peopl
OF 'ii's country nominate IA TOR olflc,
because we know how to govern. an,
The other people don't" they will be o
ought to DC dctestcd. The ,anctimo,i
Gus air Of "we are holier than You. M
on and worn conspicuously by the Indc
pehdents-the blue-bloodcd Adam.e,. III
very wise E'art.es, and the overlearn,
Seizures, Is little insulting to the ave
age honesty aud Intelligence Of the Anne
lean people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
Benutif0t Tw ,o RrideS In the west.

tfrom III. Cincinnati Enquirer
We had the pleasure to see the newly
made twin bride. ut The Gibson House
last night. and must confess that more
perfect eNemplilication Of the French
story of Girofie-Giroiia could hardly cN-
~. They were at supper Hith their
husbands last night When We saw them.
and nice little tea party the four made
me bridegroom- are brothers, hut not
twins. II is not often in litctim" that
one l. permitted To- see two brothers mar
ricd To twin sister. The husbands are
easily distinguished the one from the
other. The elder one wear, full wlii.kcrs.
while the younger has simply mu,tachc.
The trouble to he apprchcndcd j. In the
.Iincuc>> al The wives. and a very pretty
samencSS ii j.. To Use "a honiclv but
trltc phrase. they are IL like ~ two peas.
TO describe the one would De to describe
both. They are Of medium size, pcricct
brunette, dress exactly alike. and
seem 10 b. about twenty year, old.
Beauty has richly endowed thc,c fir
brides and placed its dimplcd seal in the
cheeks Of each. How, in the order OF hut
man passion. II came To- pass that either
OF the husbands could tall In love with
his wi,e without falling in love AT the
same time with her sister passes our mn
der.tanding: 1t has been suggested tina,
each of the Morgan brothers fell in love
with both the stewart sisters. and. 10 .ct-
Tie the matter. put their sweetheart. ia u
bag. hook EN- up, and drew cut, tor the
one that came ont first. We suppose
they know, but we don't see how either
OF them KNOW, 10 which one OF the twins
he !, married. They came in to supper.
and by iudiciou> assortment were seated
each al the right hand of her husband.
When they went out of the diming-room
one couple was allowed to get some dis
dance in advance before the other started.
Ia prevent confusion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
THE PREsIDENT DEsCn,u,

Hon. William N. Eyarts. whoha. been
one Of the leading Republican politician.
Of the country. presided a, the schurz din.
ner, and In his speech introducing the dis
nnguished guest 70 the company winged
poisoned arrow at President Grant, who
has Fersistenily overlooked Mr.. E,arts'
great merits as lawyer and paid no re-
Ysrd 10 las desire 10 obtain Office. "a
writer Of English history" said Mr.. Nv.
srts, I'm cr'uclsing certain monarch
wrote 1.-THE King hates the able men OF
both parties, and likes none but such a. ar.
subservisnt 70 himself 10 little public
spirit hAs hc and 70 much selashnes, tha,
b wouA rather have bis Kingdom weak
dsaa strong, that II may be more d.rcnd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
4 kentuckiRu 90 Marry Miss IDA
lsgeeley.
IErom the Louisville Commercial

Next Saturday morning. IN ~. Vim
cents Church, New York city, Captain
V. Nicholas Smith, Of Kentucky, VIII be
united in marriage to Mis-. Ida Greeley,
daughter Of the late Horace Greeley, and
a few hours later the welded couple will
take ship for Europe. Captain Smith Is
"A native OF Shelby county, n.y., and for
several years was a Captain IN the 10Th
regiment U. S. A. He resigned in 1863.
lie was o graduate OF Dartmouth College
and of the Law school of Cambridge. Ia
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
Ladies' lurni.IliuI Alnre

A ladies furnishing store hs-.been opened
in the Theatre building, and stocked with
a full line Of everything pertaining 70 ladies'
wear - ready.mads dresses, underwear,
etc all OF the latest styles, and will be sold
al lower figures than ever before offered in
Cairo. These good, were purchased IN
New York, are Of the be-t material, and
will be sold very reasonable. Also Mil.
ncry Goods or all kind. % -+.3n.Im
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02

pondent of the Du Quoin T,.;Jmc says
that Mr.. II. J. Cox has recently sold two
fine jersey calves, one. four weeks old.
for one hundred dollars, and one. eleven
months old. for one hundred and iiny
dollars. Both to citizens Of Perry county,
ut Black Diamond.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
,oHx h. oB11LY. Editor.
RE:sTS.

The defense In the Tilton-Bcccher
scandal has rested, and several witnesses
in rrbuttal have been heard. The Tilton
LAWYERS proposed to Bcccher's lawyers to
waive all objection to the Introduction of
Mr.. Tilton as witness aud permit the
Jury to hear her evidence, but the defense
refused TO take up the gauntlet thus
thrown down. The trial will probably
ynn ont with the current month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
Letter List.

Last of letters remaining umcallcd for
in the Pot Office at Cairo, Illinois. >,alur-
day. May |, 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-02
Piano and Organ Tuning.

Mr.. N. kuhne desires %, 10 .4y that he l.
ready 10 receive order. toy Pilno aud or.
!an tuning, and repairing musical ihstru.
meat.. order. may be lett a. the corner o.,
Thirteenth and Walnut streets, or l.. O..
Box GJG, and will receive promp, attention.
sj-2-lg.3m.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-03
Notice.

HAVING ENGAGED THE CELEBRAT-
we offer to our friends and the public the best
OF home-made Bread Ties, Cakes. plain or ,r-
namcntal. for Weddings, Pprties. halls or
Families, on hand or to order on the shortest
notice. MUCH.
nlhll-G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20

BEER PowpER-SCience, with It's
Wonted absence Of prejudice, has just dealt
each side Of the ("temperanee9 question
knock-down blow. A Frankfort Journal
reporb that a chemist Of that city has
lately given a public exhibition OF his
ability to make delicious beer at amo-
mepts notice out Of nothing but a small
quantity Of brownish powder and a pail
Of water. 1t is said that certain experts
pre,ent-some OF them brewers them
selyes-could not distinguish between the
beverage thus made on the spot and that
drawn from the orthodox cask. The new
beer-powder can be sold at tivepence an
ounce, and one ounce is sufficient to pro-
duee a gallon Of beer. At this rate a
glass Of ale will cost about q farthing.
And the process is so simple! Take some
pure, cold water; put the powder into it,
stir well, and the beer Is ready. The in
ventor, moreover, declares that by a
slight change in his ingredients he can al
ter the quality Of the beer and produce
any kind that may be desired. Shortly,
therefore, great revolution may be ex-
pected. With few grains Of Bass in one
pocket and a pinch or two OF Ind and
Coope in the other, the thirsty but moi
even bona fde traveller Of the future will
calmly make for the nearest pump and
there cOntentedly drink confusion alike
10 Sir Wilfrid Lawson, and to the liCen'
sed victualer.-PdH Mall GGsctie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20
CIIAUTAUQUA LAKE.

Sunday school 4 OnVenliOn-PaFll
OFPalestine-PaiF Point, James.
Town, Ec,
FAIR PoINT, CHAUEAuQUA, Co., n, Y, |
August II, 1876, J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20

VIZ are indebted to Hon. Charles He'd.
rick, Secretary Of the State, for copies OF
the Acts passed at the last session Of the
Legislature,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20

The Southern Californian says "Work
on the Southern Pacific Railroads. push
ed with the utmost vigor. Fifteen hun
dred more men could be used II carts
were to be had. The work has been de-
layed to some extent in the tunnel by the
caying Of the earth, but this has been
remedled by temporary supports made to
follow up the workmen, The track is
being laid from San Fernando (six miles
to the tunnel through the mountain Of
that name, in order 10 move the one mil,
lion feet Of lumber recently shipped from
San Francisco to Wilmington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20
MARRIED.,

BUHTTNG-wINEING.- West Alexander
on Sunday, June 90 1915, WILLIS u, BUNTING ant
AGNES J, WINNING, both Of Virginia,
[Steubcnvillg and Baltimore papers please copy.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20

YESTERDAY morning a lOng.haired
thickly.bearded stranger entered Girls
void street barber shop, and, in response
to the inquiry II he would like to be
shaved, he replied; "ies, sir, you mis-
cradle, contemplate, skulking highway
pirate, would" He removed his hat
drew big navy revolver, cooked it, and
sitting down in chair with the revolver
in his hand, no continued; "NOw &c
ahead! II you ask me to have my hair
cut, or say that ] have dandruff, or cuI
my chin, or ask me to buy your hair
restorcr, I'll shoot you dead in your
tracksH The barber didn't say one word
while shaving that man-Deirot Ere
Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-20
Footing with a WhiriWind.

From the FaiTbnult (Mlhh) Democrat.
A farmer who lives about five miles
northwest Of Fairbault, by the name Of
Samuel johnson, was going along the
road Sunday last, when suddenly little
whirlwind, which described a circle mp
parently not more than three feet In
diameter, appeared in the road In front oil
him. II took up the dust pretty lively and
bulLed like n swarm Of bees, but Mr.
johnson kept on his way directly toward.
II, thinking Il had no great amount OIL
power. In fact, he did not think il worth
his while TO step to one side and let Il
whirl past, but kept straight on and mel
IL squarein the road. When they can't
together the whirlwind seemed 10 drct
everything else and took hold Of Mf
johnson, and 10 les time than II takes Il
tell IL Mr.. johnson had lost his hat and
hisshirl and was pitched about twenty
feet into the gutter feeling as though HI
had been shocked by 4 battery. II was
rough experience, and Nj. Johnson will
never fool with Whitlwind again.
- Z. nr ~ r,VNs.t tr,1tlF