davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-30
Gin fataIer Srrtbau.

Ser 9err Suiti,ratb g.. ksri0set bos
oas Serliner .5a9ebIatt,~ Ter Sor einem
Sabre leinem ettpas langen Sunooeiel.
lenleben Ballet 9eiost 6atte. tpar6 ieit
ben TIitterwo9tn non feiner niebli4en
Jrau gsbetM. i'd bod ieinen bdbli4en
pollen Qinnbart ab3uraFren 49,.
@Gu tpirbeft bann mo@eSinmal 70
Jung ausieben, Iiebesgednn&en!!" ioete lie.
.Ater bette Aenes, i& babe MID 10 an
ben Bart 9e,p6bnt unb fdr&te aud, MID
~ ertdlten."
SO laiIe Sir 70 elm paar bubble eng.
Hide Gotelstten tteben. ~ iuie 9ein Yro.
tese, Der AVeNor, Der tdsIi4 ~ Dit eon<
teriren icmmt, lie trdst, baS wiroe Sid
ebensaQS utriin9en r.
.gDir uollen e. unS GberIt8en."
Nber Der SuitiSratb lberbo9k e. F&
10 lonse. bob barber Der @inter per=
cling unb bic Uauiaijon Tan, unb Der
Bart nod INNER ni1t NIT BEN WeeEer
beriibrt NOR, trot micoerbolter grmab-
nuns ber 5rep Suitijrdtbin. s(m Iebten
Sonnta9 mar Is benz betrn Sultisratb
trft in 5ol8e bes f9molsnben &eii9ts
uno GINGER f9n6bem MnipielunQen auf
frabere Hufmertiamleit in g~rinnneruna
%geiommtn. bdE heutt ia Der Tamsnstag
elmer .Isnes1H iiei.S Statt bes Na4uIite
taGsf4ldf4ens besibt,e r I'D alio auf
sirs1 Spaiiereone, bdorst Gin i4Su0
Bouquet unb aberleqt bara. ,psiait q
uo9l nod feline i~&utp0Rte tuA~ 1rau
peri0bnen f6nAe. ga fomn9 i1as an
benz S@aufefss sane goiIhxse ~
Soee. ST !dit ii4 alb bsan NarMMip
Ier ben po1en, inn a.s Gepsbr3st &C.
i~ucrosnen gaGt fhsSss suS nv Yin paar
: oseletSer' lktsn. Ss,ss iuis " iune
NNttaDr ffis' tra9t. - !panasa Il >vun
in es 2dinssrxxs nSHiIhs" undt
esoue tao Hm9sx ~ Der 1S969 paar
Uo9nuNA
Y;:"sine &AkpdAarsMsMfS.st I'M
e1ok n hin bs.bsMktx 0n<ts ibssm
MT osm Nossfsst tssrufAsstss ,yrrt1Ms~
m" Grnu9G I'M bsa g5sas Mnb tut iAn.
d. ct NOD " YsrA srtpuuum II. nstfo
g4aae il 1iro9" frsH fdnIMxtlHs
iiber ben un9sssbxkn SirtlidMi .ea,=
pfnp ow Jij6,rsA. Tit eincm sawi
fd1rt >arauf bic @a4fn- sridetks ;xr16
vlS bri6b in Der &rmssssrs in BIZ VET.
raes1wRdFa 9or+e que: Sd slaxJ*,
6 ipare Ser Mktfor"
IN sen Nt*a4nxtxAei+ 19 SkNss
rats 3sssriAt n~ks 10 s5er iviham ssx
aetff, .pss9sH wek Der %hRsnRsr ylsyiA
Sti BEN ac~assssestb in llnsnabs oefsGes
nls isaruw er nssaM*s n,e3r, um III
rtssfsxM". il, bs @sk&Se 10 fsasfes
an sw Hs&staaxesa~ase ts4takh nsa1s
Ntfasrotr4 twsptussw.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-30

0ae1nsse, H., 4.
M ssA4e1e3N Is Der unteresfnete ~
M a3ae 0GoQhU0 NIB nisD - imlxe,
bsfrstea. ssS4 CUTE slrteit urA b1ae Yssit
siss assssa p.frsSen y feHen.
l. ,. Fl. DAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

TEACHING CHILDREN COURAGE-Cour-
age Is a vital element of Christian chivalrv
Without it. indeed neither truth nor tilel
ity to promise can be hoped for The
coward IS sure to lie when truth means
punl Shment. and sure to retreat from his
engagements when they involve peril
we need valiant souls that have learned
10 enlure aud srorn pain. and to face dan
ger fearicS9ly AMI promptly when duty
requires. Some parents evale this vital
part of training by glosses and deception.
\ mother who had taken her boy to the
dentist 10 Get Il tooth ont will often SIS
II he IS shrinking. . Sit still nv boy: it
won't hurt YOU" Now she knows it will
fllrt him, but thinks if She can only Get
INN by this device to sit still and let the
dentist get hold of the tooth. then his
discovery of the pain will not hinder its
extraction. This is a double mistake. 1t
destroys the boys confidence in her; for he
detects her in 4 lie. And though it gets
the boy, this time to lit still, it is under
the delusion that there is to be no pain,
whereas he should he taught to face the
pam and to scorn it. This makes the
difference bctwcec towards and heroes. A
regiment of poltroons could march up to
= battery us cheerfullv rs n regiment of
heroes if they thought there was no enemy
at the guns. The difference is that heroes
know the danger and face it vaiantlv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

Through the massive portal of the outer
gaze we nave come. and entering into the
lall through the handsome door in the iron
railing that closes the inside entrance,
we ind ourselves in building in which
three or more wings converge to the CEN
tre ball. Each wing is divided into three
stories Along each story runs a ljcht
IRON gallery, which YOU can cain bv
mounting that ornamental circular stair
running from top to bottom. Above, large
glass skyllght> give ample light and ven
tllailon; Everything is light, airy and
cheerful The bra>ses shine as bra>~rS
SHINE only IN .iails and mcn-ol-war. Let Il,
walk along the cells and look at some of
lllclr occupants. Here is Il man making a
par OF boots. and seemingly rather com
Portable and happy. Here is Il boot-mak-
cr, who has been twenty times committed
Tor drunkenness lie is only Il drunkard
so we may feel Il certain amount of salts
faction that he is not very miserable
! W nat :: difference for him is his time sprnt
IN Jail from the intervals Of freedom, Here
he works between six and seven hour, =
day, and out of his earnings he receives
an allowance larger than ever was left
him by the public house when ut home
Around him everything j. cx,ui~itcly
clean. His cell is boarded and measures
twelve feet by seven. 1t is ten feet hi,,h
and lit and ventilated in the most perfect
manner that science can devise. On hi,
shelf are his dish for polri,lrr. and tins
bright as silver for soup and milk. \ clean
hammock. in which YOU might sleep most
comfortably. i neatly folded and hunr
against the wall. In Il corner is It basin
with water laid on i'll which he may wash
II he chooses In winter the apartment
Is Kept ut II comfortable temperature by
hot-air pipes, and u gas-burncr dit1u~c, 4
cheerful light in the long winter evenn">.
Should he feel i'll, he pulls u bell handle,
on which 4 gong sounds in the centre hall
and from his door the number of his cell
starts out and no millionaire at Clardec $
Is half 50 punctuallv answered us he is by
the turnkey on guard. who inquiries into
his wants. and if necessary Il doctor is at
his bedside long ere the union doctor could
be found and persuaded to visit him were
he ut home. ~ he seems Il quiet fellow.
we do not feel much regret that he has
had the good fortune to become Il habitual
drunkard; but what shall we say to the
occupant of the adioining-well, cell?
Here hurly rutlian is engaged in making
mats. The work is pleasant; the cell a
IstC SllllIc VI tilt one tttStIIDt'tt. ans! us we
listen to the details of the crime for which
h" Is undergoing two months " punish
ment we cannot help contrasting his
pleasant lot with the sGualor and misery
of his lazy, idle. polluted life outside and
feeling that in so punisllin@ rullian for a
brutal assault upon u woman hnmanitari-
anl>m has become a crime. and set pp in
our .ails Il temptation 10 idle rt>calS to
= come in and be happy" against which
it would require Il large amount of alb
>tract morality to struggle.-EclgruciH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

IuE MEANEST THIEF OK RFCOHD.-A

1nE MEANESr THIEF OK RECOED,-A
Boston paper says that = prominent Mas
sachusett> manufacturer. who has long
been noted for his generous gifts TO reli-
gious and benevolent enterprises, but who
has more recently gained considerable
notorictv rs for9er. not long since WAS
called upon by a clergyman who was Sc
caring pledges for the building fund Of
the church. After presenting his ease he
was told to call upon another gentleman.
with the promise that the manufacturer
would then do rs we'll as he could The
clergyman did SO, secured 4 check for
81 ,0oO, and returned to the office of the
manufacturer. who considered the matter
for some time and then said: = cant
give you 81 600, but tell yon what will
do. will give You L check for Sl,Soo
for the check you h.ve.' The proposal
was accepted. the new check proved
worthless and the enterprise suffered the
l. cS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

\ respectable working woman was re-
turning home one afternoon SAYS French
journal. when very little child. apparent
lv \ prey to the widest terror. clutched
her gown. crying. Take me away. take
me away Looking ut the little fellow
more closely She perceived that lie was
covered with deep scratches. How did
You get these" she inquired. - From the
eats" he exclaimed; the four cats 1t
then appeared that the child was being
trained to act the part Of dwarf in a
miniature circus, in which he WAS 10 imi-
tate Bidel, the lion tanner, on Il verv small
scale. by exercising hi, sway over :. num-
Der of eats. stained to resemble tigers To
this end the unhappy little fellow was dai-
ly shut int" 4 cage supplied by the lock
smith to his cruel guarirn with faur
cats, hom lie was directed tn whip into
submission, but who, after the manner Of
/ their kind when unable to escape, nearly
tore him to piece between them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

TIE COUNTRY TIE PLACE FOR MECHAN-
ICs.-In these hard times for workingmcn
in all branches of business, the following
sensible advice from IN exchange is time
ly and appropriate The demand for me-
chanics in country places is always grow
ing. 1t Is mistake to suppose that car
penters. brichlayers and mason, need to
crowd into city to find employment In
the country. where a mechanic can have "A
faw acres OF land upon which he nm.
spend part of his time not otherwise occu-
pied, he need never be short Of work. He
can keep u horse and ride to his work,
losing less time in doing so than if he lived
in Il city. He can keep 4 COW, some pigs
and fowls, and raise with tn" help of his
children, Il large share of his supplies
His family will have better health and cl
jov themselves much more than in the
crowded city, having flowers and gar
den to am,l-c thrn They may dress less
.Xpcn-ivolv. will wear ont fewer clo,hcS.
and the rent Will not have to be provided
for every month. OF, if it ha~. it Will he
but a tritlr compared with city rents
Farmers everywhere are improving their
buildings putting up better barns and fen
ccs. and competent country mrrh1nlts
could procure pro!itabl" jobs ard could DO
the work 1T much cheaper rates than in
cities One well finished Job brings others.
for nothing j. 50 catching n improvement.
and our experience has been that many
farmers do without new htrn- rr houses
because Of tie difficulty Of procuring com
pctent mechanics II Il r"a>onrblc price.
There are very few good farmers now n
the East or The West that "re not able l.
b,vo GOOD f1rln lliliin~S and at the pres
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

fearing they may inadvertently come upon
latent burglar. The forms in which
such a painful incubus may grow upon
one are countless, and gain hold upon us
almost with the rapidity and ferocity of a
cutie fish seizing its victim with its ten
tacula. 1t should be guarded against
OF loaded cars slipping over the top of :,
down grade at the rate of a yard :. min
ute. bat yerp soon they will be, unless
checked, rushing at sixty miles an hour
! Ihre0o1oYical Journnl,
Si"NIfItANCL or THE FINGEK,.-Thc
question whether the index finger of the
human hand is longer or shorter than the
third or - ring" iinrcr. does not appear
very ahs;ruse, yet Prof. Ecker, in q paper
on - Some Remarks upon Il Fluctuatinc
Chamber in the Human Hand" is unable
to come TO any definite conclusion Previ-
Gus authorities differ on this point, and he
therefore studied it in four aspects: !. in
The hands of apes, especially anthropomor-
phous apes 2, in the lower races of man
), i'll European man. and 4, in art He
found that in apes the index finger is
shorter than the ring finger, and often
considerably 50, the greatest difference.
tive-SiNths of an inch. having been found
in u male chimpanzec
Iwenty-four negro men had Il shorter
index finger, and one had the two fingers
of the same length. Fifteen negro women
had Il shorter index finger. in three the
two fingers We're of equal length, and in
six the index finger was the longer
No decisive conclusions have been alriv =
cd 1T in respect to Europeans, but it APP
pears probable that the index finger is
longer in women than in man. Among
men it is shorter in the slight than in the
short and thick persons. All the measure
ments of human hands We're made by trac-
ing the outlines of the hand laid down on
Il sheet OF paper, with the axis of the mid
die finger placed upon a line drawn paral-
lei to the sides of the paper.
In all such cases we are apt to turn to
the art productions of the ancients As u cri-
terion, and in this case they do not fail US
" The DYING Gladiator " has the index of
the left hand longer than the " ring fin
ger. In the Apollo Belvcdere " there
is no difference. In the Venus de Mcdi-
ci." the - Venus Pudica at Rome and in
the " Venus by PraNiteleS. the index
finger is the longer, thus repeatin" the OBJ
stryation> upon living women. From
these f;tctS-that the index finger is rcla-
lively shorter in apes and negroes, and
relatively longer than the ring finger in
white women of good birth, and that grea.
artists have never male a short index in u
hand that represented ideal perfection-it
is suggested that the longer index finger
represents higher type of beauty, and
that in this respect rs in others, the female
form appears to be the GalaTy
Tor LtLrNlrN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

WHAT To DO IN CASE OF AN ACCIDENT
Prof Wilder of Cornell University gives
these short rules for action in case of icci-
dent:
For dust in the ewes. avoid rubbing,
dash cold water in them remove cinic,>,
etc, with the round point of Il lrtl pen
ell.
Remove insects from tie ear bv tepd
water. Never put a hard instrument in The
ear.
If IN artery is cut, compress it below.
If choked. 60 upon ali fours and
cough.
For slight burns. dip the part in cold
water; if the skin is DESTROYED. cover with
varni>h.
For apoplexv, raise the head and body;
for faintng lay the person flat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

LIFE LENGrliENEp.-Dr. Hall. in his ex-
cellcnt journal of Health, gives the fol-
lowing sensible and suggestive rules under
the above heading:
/. Cultivate an equal l. temper; many
have fallen dead in y fit OF passion.
. Eat regularly, not over thrice a day,
and nothing between meals.
g. Go to bed at regular hours. Get u}
rs soon as You wake of yourself, ana do
not sleep in the day-timc-at least, not
longer than ten minutes before noon
1. Work always 10y the day and not by
the job.
s. Stop working before You are very
much tired-before you are tagged ont.
| 6. Cultivate generous and accommo
dating temper.
| 7. Never cross Il bridge before YOU come
to it; this will save You half the troubles
Of life.
/ 8. Never eat when YOU arc not hungry
nor drink when You are not thirsty.
| O. Let your appetite come uninvitct:.
10. Cool off i'll u place greatly warmer
than the one in which You have been eNer
cisinr. This simple rule would proven
incalculable sickness AMI save millions o
lives every year.
/ II. Never resist !. call OF netnrc ior
single moment.
II. Never allow yourself to be chile,
through and through; it is this which de
stroys SO many every year, in Il few days
sickness. from pnuemonia-called 10y som
lung fever-or Inflammation of the lungs
Is. Whoever drinks no liq,ils ut meal
will add years of pleasur;,ble existence t
his life. OF cold or warm drinks the for
mer are most pernicious. Drinking a
meals induces person, to eat more tlll
they otherwise would. rs any one can v@r
ifv by experiment; and it is excess in eat
inc which devastates the ltnl with s;..k
ness. suffering and death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

FEAi, OF hI-EA>L 1t Is said thll Niii,
the plague WAS raging in Buenos Avres
the graVe-dirgers bore charmed lives Oi
the three hundred men 50 employed not
one died of the disease 1t has often been
noticed that. during the prevalence of
pcstllential diseases. physicians. under
takers. nurses and gr,ve-dirgers. whose
business compelled constant liability to in
ftctlon, have usually escaped in 4 fur
greater ratio than their numbers would
warrant. The "chnrm of this immunI-
" from t!c prevailing stourge is very
simple They ar. not scared. They are
positive 10 the disease, and repel it~ At
tacks. Fear is = greater ally 10 death
Whoever is afraid Of d scASo is in Il mega
tive condition, and really invites liz ap-
proach. And thus it is the world over.
The brave die but once. while towards
die many times. Much unnecessary alarm
t>is,s in every community in regard TO
many diseases. We are. it is tue. all
liable to sickness and death But if we
are sober, cleanly and brave ut heart. we
need have no fear Of disease of " or
mind.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

Mrs. NoHroN.-The Hon. Mrs. Norton,
whose approaching marriage to Sir W..
Sterling Maxwell is announced in the
London AMcnrunl is rather advanced in
wears for Il bride She is now sixty seven
years old. Her father was the celebrated
drama,ist. orator and statesman, Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. Her first marriage, to
Hon. Geo Chapple Norton. took place
very nearly half a century ago. in 1927.
She was u precocious rhymester, and a
volume of her juvenile poems was publish
ed in 1920, when Georg &c ". had just be-
gun to reign. and James Monroe was pres
ident of the United States. Her most
widely known poem g Bingsn on the
Rhine,n was the schooi-boy defamation ol
men now past the middle age. Mrs SedS'
wick, in her Letters flom Abroad,' (pub-
l;shed in lSiD, described Mrs. Norton as
the perfection Of intelligence and physica
beauty, uniting mascnlnc force with teni
nine dclicacE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02
(:l.EANI\(.S.

Ring loud the bells. Ring loud the bells.
While freedom now her triumph tells.
Let every patriot hear the strain,
From Eastern sea to Western main,
From pine to palm, afar and near;
We greet the long expected year
Seventy six
4 century has rolled away
Since dawned that great and glorious day
When pen and sword together met
With prayer the patriots seal was set
Then came wars long and doubtful night.
Then dawn Of day, then freedoms light.
Forever bright.
\ hundred years, All. now behold
The record proud which they nlfoid,
Far spread the banner of the free.
From Northern shore to S Jutheru sea
4 hundred years have rolled away.
4 century old We stand to day
God keep our land
Ms. II. n T"''aer, in the Companino.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

An USFEEI1>1 kING.-Thc French
King Louis NV. at one period of his
reign. in addition to his other accomplish
mcntS. undertook to make verses. and re-
ceivcd from two OF the literary men of the
succeeding therein.
He made orc day :. little madrical
whic even he himself did not think any too
good Of its kind. and then said to the
Marechal de Gramont:
:. Marcchal, | BEG Of You 10 be good
enough to read this little mt,lriyal, and
affair. because, people have lately learned
them to me of all kinds"
The Marcrhal after having read them
said to the King. "Sire your Majesty
Judges divinely well Of everything. 1t is
true that this is the sillest and most II
eiiculous ma.lrigil that ever read"
The King began to laugh, and said to
him. Is it not true that the one who
made. It must have been Il great cox
comh:"
Sire. it i impossible to give him any
ot!.>r name"
oh. well. said the King, +" am de
lighted that YOU have spoken so honestly
TO me about it, for | am the one who mad,
it,
! .Ah, Sire, what trcachcry. let youl
Majesty give it back to me, for read il
carelessly ana in hrry.'
No, NJ. lie Marechal; first sentiment;
are always most natural.
The King laughed great deal at thi:
(, little Joke, and every one was of the opin
ion that it was the mos: cruel thing tina
could be done to ana old courtier Prori
dence Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

"iIoMr, SWEET HONE. Il gentleman
name,lWail, residing at PhnniNviile. Pa. has
several fine canary birds to which he has
given muck attention. One Of the birds he
has taught to sing Hone. Sweet Home. y
clearly ana distinctly. Ills mode of in
struction is a. follows, He placed the
canary in Il room where It could not hear
the singing Of the other birds, suspended
lis cage from the ceiling, so that the bird
would see its reflection in 4 mirror, Be-
meath the glass lie placed L musical box
that was regulated to play no other tune
but Home. Sweet Home" Hearing no
other sound but this, and believing the
music proceeded from the bird it saw in
the mirror, the young canary soon began
to catch the notes and finally accomplished
what its owner had been laborinS to at.
tain. that OF singing the song perfectly
Mr Wall has been offered ard refused S2i
for his yellow throSted soprano
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02

.Ir>1Gr1~N.-1hr New York H-Unl~>, ia
4 late issue probeI the core OF Jesuit STRAIT
trv, which is everywhere the policy of the
lodge Strike hut conceal the hand. Where
the public eve i, hood winkcd, the public
conscience lulled 10 sleep, there I'll" victory
j. won The Witness SAYS: lhr Pope,
on Friday last, mad" Il speech /" som" two
thousand Youths The pith Of his address
as transmitted hv cable, i, 10 this effect :
He suggested that their motto should
be. Act. bat not ;'.itatc: and their watch
word, DisroIlntenanc" revolution. 1t is
worth while carefully 10 consider these
words. They give the key to the policy
of the Papacv in this country Agitation
i. avoided. Every approach to political
control IS stcrlthy ;.s the movements of :,
tiger towards its prey. No noise l. made
The spring and the grasp alone show what
has been done. 1t is acting without aglta-
ton. Witness the passage of the Greg
han Act. in Ohio, and Of the ('rcys Nun
Act in this State. Agitation. which fur
Tiers rooi objects, is fatal to he arrogant
pretensionS. to the insati;,tc desires OF the
plp1ry. See how qlickly the attempt to
saddle the pa ochal schools of the Vatican
upon the tax PAYERS Of this city was aban-
dn,ed when a.sitatioa reused the sleeping,
secure. citizens t. the threatened outrage.
Revelation has not been helpful 70 the
papacy for various reasons, and 1t IS toefe,
fore t. be di.countcnanael. The policy of
the Vatican is in its methods persistent
secret, undermined Even now. the
mines intended to promote th" dcstruttloil
of the buwarkS Of our liberty are rush'd
rapidly forward, in secrecy and darkness
The conflict against Ignorance, superstition
and ambition is only commencing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-02-02
New YORK. Jan, IS. 1876.

;" You can form no notion Of the impu-
dence Of these rascals.'' says I San Fran
cisco magnate denouncing the Chinese
"Only the other day, in our rainy season.
when the mud was fifteen inches deep in
Montgomery Street, q yellow chap in fur
tippet and purple satin gown, was crossing
over the road by 4 plank, when one of
our worthy citizens. seeing how nicely he
was dressed, more like 4 lady than :,
tradesman, ran on the plank to meet him,
and, when the fellow stopped and started,
Just gave him i little jerk, and whisked
him. with a waggiSh laugh. into the bed
of slu>h. He picked himself up. shook of
4 little of the mirc, and, looking mildly a,
our worthy citizen. curt>evcd like i girl
saying to him, in 4 voice that every one
standing round could hear; You Chris
tian; mc heathon: -ooI-ly.