davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
fashionable woman ia willing to give

fashionable woman ia willing to give
for 1t. The show was instructive
as well as pleasant. There were
dogs trained to u degree of intelll.
gence that very many humans do
not possess, and the usefulness OF
tho animal was demonstrated in
very many ways. The proceeds Of
the exhibition goes to the founding
of hospital for disabled dogs, under
the charge of Mr.. Bergh. Curious
that dogs should have a hospital,
when so many humans are unshel,
tered.
Taste in the small accessories of
the toilet is more cultivated year by
year among the c0untrywOmen. Ele'
CANT silk stockings, delicate, fInci'
tul handkerchiefs and neckties, to
say nothing of the eXtravagances
under the name of lingurie, take a
large share OF a fashionable wOmans
spending money. or course those
who have less will not he satisfied
without ut least approaching the
luxuries of others above them. EN-
broidered silk stockings are hardly
called for so much as the Lisle
thread, in shades to match the dress
light blue, rose color, lilac and VIC
let, the same being repeated in stock
ings for children. Clicked stock
ings are no longer in first taste.
Handkerchiefs in lawn with fine,
thin silk borders almost rs sheer,
in rose, sky blue and pale violet are
pretty, cheap and refined looking.
Smyrna lace has the same run that
cluny did ten years ago, and is seen
everywhere, from the inner gar
ment of lady to the parasol, and
the collar about her neck. But 1t
is no way fit for the finer uses OF
the toilet, and should be confined
to useful underclothing, and in finer
qualities to trimming linen lawns,
on which it is very we'll placed. The
extravaganza with which children
are now dressing is startling. The
writer saw led into large store
the other day boy of five years,
wearing an Overdress of light blue
velvet, bordered completely with
the expensive silver fox fur which
adorned toilets Of the highest cost
last season. Another boy in violet
velvet wore his coat and sleeves
trimmed with very heavy point. 1t
is possible that the carnival shows
and tableaux in which children have
been so conspicuous lately have fos-
tered this love of finery where it is
hardly best placed. 1t looks very
pretty to see boys and girls dressed
like the court children in antique
pictures, but when they don't hap
pen to be young Princes or even
Counts or COuntesses at all, but the
offspring of handwriting and anx
ious tinanciers in Wall street, doz
ell of whom 20 down every two
years, the idea doesn't seem SO vel
carried out. Thea.ricals on Ameri
can streets are uncalled for.
PIETRO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
CHELSEA,

CHELSEA.
j. s. Pitkin, Esq. has resigned
his office as agent of the Chelea
Grange for the purchase and sale of
merchandise.
Arrangements have been made to
have public services at the chapel
every Sabbath for the year to come,
instead of on only three Sabbaths
in each month as heretofore. At
the Union Church on West Hill
they intend to have services once
in two weeks instead of once in four
weeks.
A meeting of the citizens was
held at the Town Hall last Satur-
day AFTERNOON to consider the prop
osition to decorate the soldiers
graves, and have appropriate rub.
lie services on the occasion The
following named persons were an.
pointed committee of arrange.
ments: W. H. Il. Hall, Or. s. N.
uoss. NJ. Is. Y. Davis, Hon. L. &.
n, nH,lnckley, and Rev. r. Il. Herrick.
Inc committee was authorized to
appoint any officers, and such 9th.
er committees rs they should judge
advisable. IC is expected that pub.
lie addresses will be delivered by
eminent speakers. There are TWEEN
ty-two soldiers graves in the town,
and thirty-five soldiers are residing
in the town.
DR.. Geo. X. Bagley is seriously
i'll with inflammation of the bowels.
Charlie Putfer, the oldest son of
the late Rev. j. NJ. Puffer, is very
dangerously i'll with inflammation of
the membrane of the heart.
The former town liquor agent was
re.appointed by the County Com.
missioner on the 1st inst. This is
;he eighth year in succession that
le has held the Office.
Mrs. Foster DensmOre, of this
own, died at the home of her ia.
her, Mr.. James Newman, at West
Fairlee, May Sd, at the age of 81.
She was wasting away under the
atal effects of consump ton when
The went to spend the last few
months of her life under the kind
are of her father and sister. Her
emains were buried i'm the new
cemetery in this town, by the side
# her mother.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

a LARGE establishment at st.
Louis is now drying eggs at the rate
of many thousand dozen a day.
The eggs are broken by machinery,
their contents stirred together and
exposed to heat, Specimens of this
dried food have been sent twice
across the equator, and neither heat
nor the sea voyage injured it. On
elets made from it after its long
journeys were as good as those
made from fresh eggs. This is one
of the new developed industries of
the country, and it is increasing the
demand for eggs in the country,
if the hens fully appreciat
ed, they would not stand around
and do nothing so much OF the time
as many OF them now do.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

WELLS RIVER.
John A. Nichols lectured Oh
Temperance at School House Hall,
on Tuesday evening of this week.
The minister's association held
a meeting here on Tuesday Of last
week.
Ball playing in the street having
resulted disastrously to the win,
dows in the immediate vicinity a
petition was drawn up and the
game prohibited in the street.
f. Sherwin has had "a tramps
to contend with since March 18th
He sends them to Durant and Dp.ys
80 cents for keeping them over
night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

Gov. Fairbanks has received
from President Bartlett of Dart
mouth College, formal acceptance
of the invitation to give tine Grafton
at the celebration Of the battle of
Bennington to be observed the 10th
of August.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

THE price of Sewing Machines has
declined fifty per cent on account of the
expiration of certain patent rights. The
sixty dollar machines of all first class
manufacturers will be sold for thirty
dollars, and higher priced machines at
proportional rates for cash. Some years
ago some of the leading Sewing Machine
Companies pooled a million of dollars
and purchased the exclusive right to use
certain patent Improvements, without
which no sewing machine is complete.
The term for which some of these pa
tents were granted expired on the Sth
inst, hence the decline in prices of ma
chimes. The undoubted object of the
wealthy Sewing Machine Companies is to
"starve OUT smaller and less wealthy
concerns by placing the price of first
class machines so low that companies
with small capital, and which employ
only Il few hands cannot compete with
them. After they have accomplished
their purpose, the price of their machines
will be advanced, not to the old figures,
but about one-third. Now is the time
to secure a first class machine for less
money than ever before. and for less
than it can be purchased thirty days from
now. The agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine in Bradford, whose Office is nj
the OPINION Stationery Store, is author
lied to sell $40 machines for $35 and $50
machines for $50 cash, until the present
small stock on hand is exhausted. These
are of the latest improved pat
tern and will be warranted for five wears
If YOU need machine now is the time
to purchase.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

Base Ball Guides for 1877. au-
thorized edition at OPINION Station
cry Store Price ~ cents; by mail
u cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
DIED..

In Randolph May 5th, of pneumonia. d.
a short ard painful sickness, Orpha C. .,n.,,
ter. the daughter of Elias Carpen' 81 snd
wife Of Col. John D. Mead, aged d .sar..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
MARRIED.,

In Barre, May OH, Mr.. Oliver Corwin of
Bradford, to Miss Emma A. Ingram of Top
sham.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

WHITNEY's MUSICAL GUEST for Nav
is at hand. An exchange speaking OF
this journal says: THE Guest always
contains something new and interesting,
both in music and literature. and is the
most valuable musical monthly publish
ed for the money. We notice In the cur
rent number new Memorial Song and
Chorus, entitled No more the bugle's
stirring blast by Charles Edw. Prior,
and is now published in sheet form,
Price SOC. or five copies mailed postpaid
for $l.00-as a special offer for Memo
rial day. The other vocal pieces are
choice selections from Silver Carols, and
Crown of Life, the new S. S, Singing
book. The instrumental music Is a
brilliant composition by Raphael Billma
for the Piano Forte. Price in sheet form
75c." We agree with our brother that
the Guest is cheap, richly so, at sl,1O
for years subscription, and one speci-
men copy 10c. Address,
W. w. WHITNEY, Publisher,
Toledo, o.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

MAA0Can't be made by every agent every
S'uUu month in the business we furnish. but
N,Tllnthose willing to work eau easily earn
VO>~~a dozen dollars day right in their
own loca uties. nave no Iooiii . NJ
Business "easaht anu hohoIaole' w o'''e !i,
boys and gil. IS 40 as Wen as I'LL Tre , W.
furnish you 'oihpete outn. lfeG. w W. o 'i,
bear exnense of starting you. Particulars
f,oa MS al con. Farmers and Mechan-
les their sons and dau enters, anu an I' ,r,;te
in need of paying work a' ho'"e, nrn ,,t once.
To us and learn all abont tne 49, Tprr
Now is the time. Don't d, ''"s
& Co., Augusta. Maine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

Stevens & Bagley have large
assortment of ready made clothing
which they are selling very low.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
OXFORD.

Mr.. B. f. Haselton has painted
his new livery stable, greatly i'm.
proving not only the bull ding out
the appearance of the street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19
WEST EAlRL EE.

WEST FAIRLEE.
Rev. l.. l.. Beoman preached for
the first time in our village, on last
Sabbath morning, taking his text
from Zechariah XIII, /. The church
was well filed and the sermon seem.
ed to give gen eral satisfaction. As
Mr.. Beeman is settled here now, rs
regular pastor, there will be ser.
vices held in the church every Sun
day morning and evening. Meet
ings ut No. 8, have been held regu'
larry every Sabbath, which have
been conducted by Rev. y. Beck
with and others. Seven converts
were baptized last Sunday after
noon.
Oscar Carleton has DO ught tire,
acres of tillage land. of Eben West
Our old friend and nelghbor ia
red Buzzell is in town on Il short
visit; he is looking well and hear
~.
Bush WilmOt of Post Mills, los,
u valuable COW on Saturday OF las
week.
ELY. Il. p. johnson has gOn,
to the city to purchase II rev stock
of goods. Although he visits Bos
ton, every month for this purpose
yet he can scarcely keep stocked up
for the demand. The business o
the store is steadily on the increas,
and at the present time, exceeds
one hu ndred thousand dollars pei
annum. AS a sample CT the i'm
mense amount of businesses tina,
they are doing, we understand tina,
in four days OF last week, they sold
and delivered, 81 barrels of flour
and nearly s tons Of meal besides
their usual sales of other goods.
The frames, for a large steam saw
mill, and carpenter shop are al
ready up and things are being push
ed forward with dispatch to theil
completion. Operations have also
been commenced on % new two sto.
ry house, which is being built by
e. p. johnson, and is located oppo
site the store.
Among other Improvements W,
notice, that william and DAME
Long have had their house, newly
painted. SYPHAX.
WOODSVlLLE.
Wilher f. True has been appoint
ed Postmaster at East Haverhill.
Joseph Cheney has been repair
ing his house putting in a new chin
ney, painting, papering, sc.
Manus Perkins on Highland st
has made good repairs on his house
The village school commenced
last Monday.
j. Carl. Cheney gave a temper
ance lecture in School House Hall
last Tuesday evening.
j. X. George and Henry W. Ram
sey have purchased the piece OF
land on the corner of Railroad and
Highland streets, and intend to
build store Immediately upon the
same, for the sale of flour, meal
grain, and groceries of all kinds.
John q. Towle, was arrested here
last Saturday and taken to Lisbon
for trial, on charge of breaking
into a barn, at that place and steal
ing lot of carpenters tools.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

Tomato plants for sale at @. b.
Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-05-19

Price 81 per bottle. A Pamphlet of 81 pages
giving treatise on Catarrl, with innumera6ie
cases of cures, sent FREE, by addressing the
Proprietors.
LITTLEFIELD & Co.. Manchester, N. ID.
Sold in Bradford by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
mccIIL0uGHS BENEFIT.

last NIGHT at Booths Theater Mr.. Mccullough
,oo,, bis farewell benefit and acted OfheHo Tor q 'u
hnrsa in a brilliant manner, and anna the Wsr"'''
r,hiic enthusiasm. The presentation has already oeen
.,no,izca and described in these columns as great
III, ~ dramatic art. 1t gave ample evidence '''s'
r,aht ~ its title TO the bounieouS acceptance
., critical thought and popular auihir"'io"
" s,C,,Ioucb was often before the curtain
and e.ter the performance had ended presentation u
,nr. wreath OF solid silver, was maze 70 ni' upon
th stagca the actors and artisans III to tnea'oi 40
ohIino there for this purpose The wreath is
~ a handsome casket inscribed az follows: Iruaen~u
a. Iobn Mccullough, by Ncw-fork Frlchus Nv b'o',
r,os,cr n Y, on the occasion OF his f"rewcl pe"''
Friday Evening, April 9Th. 1871 "T T. d. "''N''
,reseninx this testimonial, spoke as iol'y " -
m McCnIloueh-It seems fitting that sh9ulh n"uc
% On this occasion clothed IS we are ~ e EEL eel,
ic stage for beyond reference 10 you, oba.
i,naS an, charged by colleagues an az lin
~ the bestcr with the pleasant ,sR oi sd ,nc EN-,
VI ", mon The artistic success tiat MAJ ' p.lr,.r
20 snent by which tho management Oh JaIiu n.t INV
n brilliantly closing bog that you VIII ~ The
10 o. more sincerity than those pe,os. ,ou In
ucer have lust unprecedented Tor WIS., ~ NV
Gi;nva that in ali say speak from tnc " ~
heart . -,..o.L. 90 vou, au,,ear arees here the
oo,ie ri the stage have had abuD'i oli'o' a Ths
rpeceiye correct impressions VI your wot'n n'AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28

st. Pauls Cathedral in Buffalo seems to be somewhat
sbored performance for 1t is stated that eight members
OF the choir compelled to rush from outside door
to another and positions in different parts Of
the church These tactics certainly mysterious This
church has been reformed from the inside often that
Will be no new thing to introduce organlofts and gale
ries whenever the chormaster may dictate When this
beautiful church originally built there long
side gallery and the organ and choir the ground
floor TO the right Of the chance The side gallery
removed and the symmetry Of the edifce hopelessly
married then choiloft erected ct the end Of the
church. and the organ set up in 1t to block up the
handsomcst windows in church that too somber
before; and the ugly hole left by the removal Of the
from its former position awkardly filed up
with red cloth and woodwork Externally this church
is OF the handsomest Of the Upjohn edfoes in the
than That of Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The compile
ton Of this church has been the ework Of the venera-
bic William Shelton, who has been its rector for nearly
As years Conservative in all matters OF ecclesiastical
poy and rua, he allows the choir master to have MS
own way 0ftenmes TO the dismay Of the congregation
A party of students and professors from the
College of NewJerscy VIII start scientific expe lton
through portion of the Far West on the Goth OF
June next Particulars Of the plans and organization as
published in The World yesterday are as follows The
notion originated with students in February last,
laid before the faculty and soon after the trustees
gave $1,000 to defray the expenses Competitive ex-
amnations held and 10 students selected The ex-
petition will be under the joint charge Of Gen. Karge ana
DR. Bracket both professors In the college II will 20 by
rail Carriers Station the Central Pacific Rail-
road Fort Bridger, nine miles north will probably be
headquarters and the Green River Valley ex-
tending north and south aud lying about 40 miles to the
oast will he Sac field Of explorations The country Ia not
entirely new having been explored by a Government
party few years ago. Typographical maps have been
published by the War Department and Gen. Karge and
Dr. Bracket have been Washington and obtained what
information il possible to gain Prof Marsh OF laie
College who las had an extended experience IN this
work has also been consulted. The expedition VIII ne
we'd supplied Will arms and ammunition besides tne
nccessar, tools and scientific instruments. The primary
object IL collect material for the college museum ana
secure valuable rial for the Scientific School Tne
Green River branch of the Colorado though Is said
TO he wanting in the picturesque features for which the
Colorado is famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Edwin Booth begins an engagement in Boston
Monday next
Miss Bijou Heron is 10 act Smike at the
Union Square Thcacr.
Uncle Toms Cabin" will he given at the
Grand Opera House next week.
Miss Katharine Rogers has leased tho Eagle
1hrater, ana will manage II next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Williamson will appear
at The Union Square Theaier in the course OF tie Sum
MGR.
The sale of seats for the opening nights of
Miss NciSnns farewell engagement at the Fifth Avenue
Thca'er Will begin noxi Tucs;iuy.
Mr.. Moss has engaged the Lydia Thompson
Heack's Thca'ethis house being undei his direction
during the Summer
Mr.. WALLACE; will reproduce his own drama of
A"scdaic" at Wallack rheaier, about The OH 81 May.
TIE favorite old piece to lie mounted IN handsome
scenery and will he acted with good cast OF the parts
Si.nOr Opcrti, the leader of the band at
Booths The ter good musician and faithful YOtary
or dnty and OF arw take benefit at the thcater on
Sunday night The programme is ample. various, ani
attractive. Mr. Marezek and Mr.. Giiurr " i'll assist
Signor ODerti III the diiccnn.i
Mr.. Sothem will end his engagement at the
Arcn Sueet The ter. Philadelphia, tonight. II his
rcplcie with interest, enjoyment, and pros
rerity TIE pieces IN which Mr. sothern has appeared
are "A Hornets Nest" :" Home" +" orr American
dreary MarrIed.' "A Crushed Trugojar" Will be pro-
durcd tonight. Mr. soIbcrn makes summer tour in
CaDada and will play at the Park Thcater In this city in
SOptemhnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

The essential ideas of the Ohio Democratic
patorns OF few years past 10 the currency question
us he preserved II the Democrats wish 10 carry Ohio
this year.-lCncnnati Enquirer tDem)
The years may come and go, the woods de-
cay and wither but father shall hand the story down 10
son how she struggled. suf red, and trumphed poor
proud heroic Louisiana !-lNewOrleans Pcayune (DemJ
The Wing party is dead. Let the dead past
bury It's dead, while the LIVING present strives for the
noble future OF governmental economy and govern
mental purity. -lRochester Democrat and Chronicle
Rep)
Woe will befall the Southern leaders should
they betray the trust repOsed In Them should they
tranpe the loyal citizens who anxious TO work
with them for common prosperity-lUhea Herald
(Rep)
We may look forward to an era, not of per-
government but OF intelligent and calm discussion
o the great political problems which call for settlement
by orderly aud legal Means and Of national habit 80
fixed aud peaceful that shall be able 10 look BACK
upon the distracted politics Of the country since the
close OF the he ter than those Of kites and
crows."-lThe Nation (Ind)
The people are going to stand by the party
that lueis agitation, Bnooths down sectional aniagoI
isms, ana reylves business. II the Republican party and
the Administration succeed In accomplishing thesa
objects they are "a sure OF an overwhelming popular In
rs the election day comes round
State Journal lRep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Sews see FIN Page.l

ARRIVED.
Bark IOveland (Nor 0strup Havana days with sugar
to NJ CtbaOs Co.. vessel 10 Fnuch Edye q Co. Has been
days north OF Hatteras, with nor;heriy winds.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April 27-saed, city OF York aud Pontidas Al
rived, IaDoranus, al Queenstown.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHAIR EsTov g. c. April 27-Arrved schr. W. II. Pbaro,
from Philadelphia Cleared. bark Abraham skac for VIII
mngtOn ~ c. Sailed, steamship Falcon, for baltimore sehr
WTaie. for Baltimore.
Boston. April 27.-Arrved. schrs Gov. Y. smith and
Caharine May, from WeehawkeJ j. D. Williams. from H0-
bokel I. W. Haven, from Port johnson Asa H. Iurye-.
from Virginia. Cleared steamship iberan, for Liverpool
PORT ROYAL, 5. G.. April 27Ssed, steamship city Of
Dallas. for NewYOrk
sAvASsAH April 27-Arrivod steamship Juniata, from
aepha brig PancaitO, from Cenfuego schr. Sarah
Lavina Norfolk Cleared bark George Peake for Liver
pool. Sailed, schr c. b. Jones, for Boston
PORTLAND, April 27Arityed sclrs. d. sawyer and poyA
Arch from Philadelphia Leila Hodgkns, from Virginia
Henry Adelbert from Ge0rget0~n; Odel from Nortok.
Cleared Lisbon. Buenos Ayres; schrs f. L. God
frey, for PHILADELPHIA VIM Thomas FOR NewYOrk
DAIlEy Ga, April 2-Arrived barks Atletta (Nor from
der (Ger ROTTERDAM. Cleared, barks Aaron ioudy
(Br) for Hayre Brookvie (Br tor Liverpool valerie
(Br) for Liverpool brig Kate Upman (Br tor Port Natal
barks Able (NOr) for ClassoDdock Emily iowtper r),
PenarIh Roads A HICKMAN (Ger), Newcastle Eyrainons
(Br), for White Haven.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN, April 27-The White Star Line steamship
Britannia, Liverpool, sailed hence at D. m for Aew
York
HAVANA, April 27-The steamship City o. Merida Capt
Reynolds, from New.lOrk, arrived here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
MVSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
MADAME ESSlpOFFS REClTALS.
4 .dame Essinoff,s third recital given

Madame EsspOff's third recital given last
night WAS romance. She devoted the whole evening to
Chopin and showed the sirangr aud beautiful gen's
OF tho poet par excellence OF the pianocre IN nearly all
his most fascinating moods. We can hardly call 1t
compiete representation Of Chopin; the short pro-
cramme would perhaps have been improved by the
addition of ono or two Of the Balladcs and Prclndes;
hui we had one OF the Sonaias (B minor No -; tac
lovely Nocturne in u nat: two Etades Mazuika; one
of the most fascinating of the waltzes the weknown
polouaise in fat Op. 50 the Funeral Mach; the I'm
promptu Ia Hat; the Barcarolle, and the Taranciie
Again and again tho enthusiasm OF The audience broke
forth during Madame Essipos superb Interpretation oil
these works and in particular after the Noctirnc "aZ'
the Ponais, and the Funeral March there were unDis
taxable signs of the deep impression she ad maze" Her
n,ovioo OF Chopin seems TO have all the necessary good
Qualities ouickness TO perceive evanescen shades 0f
meaning clear expression OF the most delica'e sh'-
,cpt an ability 10 follow complicated trains OF thought,
the manual dexteiy required TO execute the composers
dan nossa ces and TO reproduce the difficult but sossa
mcr-iike embroidery Of his melodies With lis proper
trace and lghtness above al the correct cehs which
must ede the performer through these fancifui pronc
tons-all are hers in very high degree she aVo'us
the conmon error representing CHOPIN as wea" sen
entaigt Her Interpretation full OF vgor ana free
dom and passion III word, ii is sympathetic; ana ~
che oove HIS Yesterday OF the most delightful oven
i,s that any pianist has prepared for NeWfofs au
dience liz a long while.