davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20
CEILING OFF AT COST FoRnRn
m = Thirty DAYS LONGER ~

NEW STOCK JUST OPENED.
Gentiernen's Calf Boots, 1880, worth -;
Gentlemen'si Sewtd Calf Boots, So, worth 80: s.:
Gentlemen's Hand-Sewed Calf Boots, "a, cheap at
SO: IT, ~ - - - '.aFa
Ladies' sewed Shoes only 75c.;
Gentemen's Balmorals. 81, wsrrh $l.50;
Gentlemen's Congress Caters, s1.25 and so,
worth $3.50 Geptlemen's, Square Box Toe
Critters, $3.50. cheap at $3.50; Gentleneu's
Calf Square Bo1-rce, hand-sewed, 49, worth
Ladies' CAR Shoes, sewed 81 old price sl7s; La;
dies Kid Laced. 81 30, cheap ut 1920; Ladies'
d; Philadelphia Pebble, Goat Shoes, $i.5Q, worth
$3.50; Ladies Serge Foxed CATERS, 81, worth
~ el!50: Ladies' Congress CATERS. 81 only: La
dies best quality Bntioned Caters only 81,
sold elsewhere at 50: rs,.,. 81. .Ats.s git :.
Misses Hfoh-Cut Pebble Cont n good schoof-shocl,
s.wed, S1.10. old price Sc: ~ - s et.EEg
Children's Phiadepbis-lpade l}utoned boots, sizes
8 10 10, only 81, worth SI.7h; MN,
Babies SHOES, with heels, 80, 4e, and SOC.
!. All goods warranted rs represented at the Old
NJ. GOLDEN, 1923 Main street,
: NH 3-1m ~ = 1'.it-:5 not James Golden.
~ ENTLEMEN'S, BOYS, AN.Da -
OYoiiths' Boots, Shoes, Slippers, BrogaEs, 81 ~
&C.. Tr'lnks, Vallses, and sa,chels cfeyery De-.
iaI 500 and Gil Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20
HATS. CAPS, FURs, &c.

.' haAS. CAFs, FsHss, &c.
j. p. FRY. ]. b. FociQUREAN,
D. FRY Il CO.,
u. 1909 MAIN STREET,
.-... - DEALERS IN Ef ..fts.. F.. .#s
HATS, CAPS, FURS, UMBRELLAS, &C., 49,.
towhich we call special attention, and offer unnsua.
inducements. Call and examine small stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS at q great sacrifice;
LADIES' and GESTLEMEN'S SEAL-SKIN HATS
and CAPS:
LADIES' sEAL-sKIN sACQUEs, MUFFs;s and
BOAS; s.. ,1..t.l-- ~. - 49, 7 -y-t-l..-t
MISSES and CHILDREN'S FUR SACQUES.
n MUFFS, and BOAS Mt half value.
Country merchants will fld 1t greatly to their m
tercst to examine orr Stock especially t0h lots
NH 16-ln '.''. j. ID. FRY CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE. &c.

--~~~-@-~~--~~
.SPRING GOODS,-I now have in store a
y ful! line Of the Ioo%ing goods: DECORATED,
designs; GOLD-BAND and WHITE CHINA DIN
NEk- and TEA-SETs, very cheap; TOILET,sETS.
French and Engsh-over tftY different patterns:
RICH CUT GLASSWARE, IN compiete sets and
kinds: fine and common TABLE-CUTLERY;e le-
CANT VASES. CABINET-SETS. and BK0NIES In
great variety; TIN CHARACTERISTICS, REFRIGE-
RATORS of the best makers; HOUSE-FUR-
.NISHINti and KITCHEN UTENSILS of every
kind Persons IN want Of goods In my line VIII con-
suit their Interest by examining my stock and prices
$3.50 80 j.. B. TAYLOR,
NH 10 10ll Main street.
rHINA AND PLATED-WARE.
OvASES, new stylcs-cameo decorations; co.
LOGSE SETS. Of the late Vienna AMI Centennial
designs CHINA DINNER and TEA-SETS. French
and English direct importation; CHAMBER SETS.
great VARIETY. PLArED,WARE-ptcki STANDS,
Tea-Sets, Card Receiyers--Ill new patterns PAR-
BRONZES-F French ond Japanese finish. Cali and
see styles and prices before purchasing. No trouble
to show goods. GEORGE GlBSUN. JR.. ftaEJ
'. successor 10 James w. Gibson,
deI5 40 .@. 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20

FRED. DOUGLASS IN SEARCH OF BoNDSAES.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Frcd. Douglass
reported at the marSha's office this morn
ing, and is now out in search OF bondsmen.
The bond is $4,000, and the marshal is
liable where he fails in due diligence in the
collection Of executions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20
REMOVALS. Lz.ll

nRINTING-H HOUSE AND BIGnERYs
f's.-TT,.S2i OF GEORGE W. GARY. stGs - ,!t- ~
moved 10 Eleventh street between Main ano Saiytt
creased Facilities, he soliciis the patronage o. Eiy
friends and the public for ell kinds or PhLSIiN s
: INSTRUMENTATION Nos Governor street,
where may be found Messrs A. d. GARY, EyERklf
who Will be glad to see their friends. NH Ig-aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March l9.-Flour firm and mode
ratcly active. Wheat quiet and very firm Corii-
Southern irmcr and higher; white. 52@j4hc.:
yellow, 52@s53c. Oats nominally steady. Rye tirm
ut 73(975c. Pork-Round lots nominal: order trade
moderately active; mess, S15.25@S15.50. Bacon
Shoulders, 6S@6%c.; clear ribs. 01@9tc. Lard
Refined, lo4@,l oHe. Coffee steady. Wbskey dull
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
FOREIGN.

The harvest in Spain in wheat, fruit,
and wine has been so magnificent that 1t is
estimated that half can be exported.
The Catholic clergy of Mexico have
contributed upward Of $500, 900 toward the
extinction of the debt owed by Mexico to
the United States.
The London papers give discouraging
accounts of the potato crops in England.
They speak of the result as "total destruc.
ton" For twenty years there has been ne
attack of disease $50 swift, so general, and
so complete"
A proposition was made in England a
short time ago to open the British museum,
National Gallery, and other public buildings
on the Sabbath; but when the question came
before the house of commons, the measure
vas promptly put down by vote of 27s to ST.
An extensive collection of postage
stamps, consisting of 1900 varieties, was
recently sold in London for $500; and a
magistrate OF Middlesex, England, was re.
Gently offered, but refused to accept, f90O
FOR his collection Of stamps. In France the
mania has gone to greater lengths, no less
than $4,000 having been paid for what was
probably the most complete collection which
has ever been made.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
Don't Drink.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal gives the following salut-
ary advice:
The short run of players, rihemen,
billiard champions, and men of sporting
life generally, is remarkable feature Of
New York life. Drink is at the bottom
of this. Men who indulge in the cup
can't control their nerves, and men who
can't do this go to the wall. The bad
shooting of some men, of whom 80 much
was expected, resulted from their cup
indulgence. One of the best marksmen
in the city said yesterday that sin rife
shooting the variance of hairs breadth
made the difference at the muzzle of one
foot in one hundred yards and man
must have absolute command of his
nerves. A man who would win must
not steam" Dan Mace, when he was in
his prime on the ford, drank only lemon
aje. | heard him say "a single glass
of whisky effects my nerves. Men who
drink on the road would not trust their
valuable teams to me if l was not in the
driving season teetotaler." When the
billiard congress was in session the cham
pion player said: ave can't drink and
Dc anything. We have to abstain totally
from all stimulating beverages while we
play. We have season of preparation.
We have to be clear and keep cool, or we
fail. The reason that so many eminent
players pass out of sight is--they will
drink. Then the nerves grow unsteady
and the eye fails, and all is up with th,
player. The drinking goes deeper am
the playing worse"
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
CRl VI ES.

The Indians have murdered all the
white inhabitants, 35 in number. in Cook s
canyon and on Whites ranch, between Silver
City and Fort Yuma, Arizona.
Frederick A. Sawyer, ex>assistant
secretary oi the treasury, Frank W. Brooks,
Philip ID. Roddy, and others charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government Of
Sj7,6lS, have been tried before Washington
court aud found guilty. An appeal will be
taken.
Frank Wait, prominent citizen of
Memphis, WAS shot and killed on the 30th
by Alexander Woodbridge, formerly of Her
nando, Mississippi. The shooting was pro-
voked by some insulting remarks made by
Wait regarding Woodbridge.
Sidney Myers, president of the defunct
Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics bank
of Chicago, has been indicted for the embez.
element of 100000 in funds of the bank, and
held TO bail in the sum of $4,000. The cash
assets of the bank are $50 in greenbacks and
So in mutilated currency, while large por.
ton Of the securities are OF little or no value
The late officers of the Protection Life
Insurance company of Chicago have been
Indicted by the grand jury for misappro-
priation of funds. President Hilliard and
Secretary Edwards were released on $4,000
bail, but Sawyer, the cashier, was unable to
obtain bondsman, and so went to Jail.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
WAR.

Three infantry divisions of the Rus
sian Guard reached Diela on the 25th, one Of
which will remain in that neighborhood
while the others will be dispatched to Plevna.
Ii is stated that the Russian and Roumanian
losses before Plevna exceed $4,000 killed and
wounded. The Turks have succeeded in
revictualing the garrison at Plevna.
Dispatches of the 9th state that Me-
hemet Ali, whose forces recently met with a
disastrous repuse by those of the czarowitch,
has commenced a retreat to his former po.
sition on the Kara-Lom. A Russian official
dispatch admits the further reinforcement
Of Plevna by 10000 Turks with artillery from
Sofia, who broke through Russian cavalry
posted TO intercept them. Accounts of the
extensive prevalence of discomfort In the
Russian army are confirmed. A Bucharest
dispatch says the Roumanians have failed
in their attempt to capture the Grivitza re-
doubt at Plena, having suffered severely. A
telegram from Erzeroum reports that hostii.
ties are imminent in that quarter.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
MISCELLANEOUN.

A Boston gas company is importing
coal from England.
Nine. Thiers is most eligible widow,
so far as solid attractions are concerned.
Her fortune is SS,200OO0.
Lord Beehive lately gave s22, 500 fer
q Canadian COW, whcn is the largest sum
ever given, except that for the Duchess OF
Geneva, in New York, two years ago.
The treasury department has decided
that hereafter in case OF revocation of
pilots license by local board of steamboat
inspectors, they must state the length OF time
for which the revocation shall obtain.
Chicago il trying the plan of "still" I"
al arms for fires. The chief of the FIRE de.
partment has allowed no bell.ringing since
The receut riots, and the plan works well.
Great crowds at fires are prevented, and
better work is done by the unhindered
6remen.
A champion of the cause of Liberian
exodus assured the negroes OF Charleston
last week that The ,cepter Of the world was
within their grasp. Negroes, he said, had
founded Greece and held the Jews in bond
sqe; and the African, by returning to his
native heath, might yet rule the world as in
the ollen days.
The state department of agriculture
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
Death 10 the Horses.

A contagious disease similar to the
cpizooty, which prevailed 50 generally
few years since, has broken out among the
horses of a portion OF New jersey, and
has been attended in nearly every case
with fatal results. The malady Is attend
cd by swelling OF the glands Of the
throat, a difficulty in swallowing, a
violent tremor Of the left foreles, .
marked tendency To paralysis in the
extrenities and unnaturally copious
secretion of saliva. The premonit0ry
symptoms are chill, followed by vio-
lent trembling and sometimes profuss
perspiratiou. In the advanced utages
they suddenly grow weak and fhll-
sometimes dropping dead in harnsn.
The disease seems to utterly baffie tie
ordinary treatment for diphtheria, and
to resist the remedies that used 10 h
successfully applied in cases VI epissoty.
1t is safe to say, however, that hesrse
thus injected should be kept By then.
selves and allowed plenty Of pune a. =
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
SCIENCE AND lSDUsTRY.

The finest crop of raisins ever pro-
duced in California is promised this fall.
The grapes are not growing so large as in
previous years, owing to sryness, but their
quality is better.
A Minneapolis miller asserts that -four
manufactured from the new crop of wheat
will mske forty pounds more bread to the
barrel than -four from last years wheat
A shingle.mill at Manistee, Mich, re.
Gently cut l,222, 900 shingles in one week
with two saws. 1t is claimed to be the larg.
est weeks work ever done in Michigan with
such a mill.
Prof. Arthur w. Wright, of Yale
college, has made an important discovery in
electro plating. II is founded on the volatil-
ization Of metals by the electric current, and
nv means Of IL mirrors can ne made OF
silver, iron, snd other metals.
A. f. Outbridge in the Philadelphia
mint, has obtained, by experiments in elec.
trochcmistry, films Of gold SO thin that
100000 would be required to make an inch
in thickness; yet the films, when examined
through the microscope, are seen TO be con-
tinuous. They are transparent, and of a
bright green color but by reflected light
they resume the true gold color.
Fans are an important element in
Japan's exports. The Japanese originally
learned the fsn-making art Of the Chinese.
In 1878, 5000, 900 fans, worth about 100000,
were sold to foreigners, and last year the ex-
port advanced to $137, 900 worth, an amount
larger than that for lacquered goods or por-
celaiu. In four OF the chief japanese cities,
i6,O0O, 600 fans, it is estimated, were manu-.
featured last year.
DIR. Schliemann has offered to present
his collection of Trojan curiosities to the
South Kensngton museum, London. He
made similar offer to the French govern
ment in 1874, but 1t was not accepted within
the stipulated time, owing to the unsettled
state OF affairs The prohered curiosities
belong to the prehistoric period, and consist
of relies taken from the five cities on the
hill or plateau Of TIassarlik. This collection
is altogether unique, for, with the exception
Of two goblets found in the tomb Of the
kings of Mycena, nothing Of the kind has
ever been discovered.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
LIKE LITTLE CHILD"

My child is lying on my knee;
The signs Of heaven she reads,
NY face Is all the heaven she sees,
Is all the heaven she needs.
II heaven Is In my face;
Behind II is all tenderness
And truthiulnes and grace.
mean her well 30 earnestly,
Unchanged in changing mood;
Ny life would 60 without a sigh
10 bring her something good.
also am child, and I
Am ignorant and weak;
gaze upon the starry sky,
And then | must not speak.
For all behind the starry sky,
Behind the world 80 broad,
Behind mems hearts and souls doth lie
The infinite Of God.
Aye, true to her, though roubed sore,
can not choose but oe;
Thou who art peace iorevermore
Art very true TO me.
If | am low and sinful, bring
More love whore need is rife;
Thou knowest what an awful thing
II Is TO he life.
Hast Thou not wisdom to enwIap
My waywsrdness about,
In doubling safety on the lap
OF love that knows no doubtg
Lol L rd. sit IN Thy wide space,
Nv child upon my knee;
She lookcth up into my face,
And look up to Thee.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
POLITICAL.

General Mcclellan has accepted the
democratic nomination for governor Of New
Jersey.
The Wisconsin democratic state con-
vention, held on the Goth ultimo, adopted
resolutions favorng the reconciliation OF
silver, aud opposing forced resumption and
the granting OF subsidies to corporations,
etc. James A. Mallory was nominated for
governor.
Lewis V. Begy, United States senator
from Missouri, died last week at his residence
in st. Louis, the immediate cause OF his
death being tumor on the liver. He was
elected to the senate in 1873 as a democrat,
his term therefore expiring in 1873. His
successor will be appointed by the governor.
The estate of the late Captain f. B.
Ward, of Detroit, which was inventoried at
his death several millions in excess of his
debts, has, on account Of the late great
shrinkage in values, deprecated to such an
extent that the executor has proposed to the
smaller creditors to settle their claims at
seventy.five cents on the dollar.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
A Tree that Rains.

The consul of the United states of
Columbia in the department of Lereto,
Peru, has recently called the attention
of President Prado to remarkable tree
which exists in the forests adjoining the
village OF Moyobamba. This tree, known
to the natives as Tamia Caspi (rain-tree),
is about fifty eight feet in hight at full
growth, and the diameter oI its trunk js
about thirty-nineinches II absorbs gnd
condenses the moisture IN the atmosphere
with astonishing energy, and 1t is said
Il at water constantly exudes hom It's
trunk and falls like rain from its branches
So abundant is the water supply that
the soil near by is turned into marsh.
Tho tree gives forth most water when
the rivers are dry during the summer
season, and when water generally is scarce.
It's cultivation Is proposed throughout
the arid regions Of Peru.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
RELIGIOUS.
: re now one hundred and sixteen

TIN. 90. re now one hundred and sixteen
women regularly employed in India as mis-
sionsries. Besides these, the wives and
daughters OF missionaries do great deal of
excellent service.
A writer in the Independent makes a
startling exhibit OF the cost of teaching the
ology to Presbyterian aspirants for the min
istry. He demonstrates that the annual cost
of teaching for the term of seven months is
1852. 81 for each student. There are fourteen
Presbyterian seminaries, which this writer
says could wisely be reduced TO three. He
insists that the surplus seminaries ought to
be sold, or given away to any body who can
make good use OF them. The worst of it is
that these costly seminaries are like those of
most other denominations, crowding young
men into greatly overstocked profession.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
TWO or THEM GONE.
Particulars Regarding the Capture ot
those q. II. u. X. Robbers.


those q. T.. u. X. Robbers.
The Kansas City Times has special
from Buffalo station, Kss., giving par
ticulars of the capture and killing Of two
Union Pacific express robbers, and the
recovery Of $4,000 in gold. About .
o'clock two men, riding jaded horses and
leading a heavily laden pony, came into
the station and stopped for refreshments.
The station agents suspicion was aroused
by noticing the name OF Joel Collins on
an envelope in the pocket of one of the
men, which was exposed in drawing his
handkerchief, 1t happened that Sheriff
Beardslee, of Ellis county, and a squad
OF soldiers, on the watch for the robbers,
were encamped in a ravine near by, and
rs soon as the men left, the agent notified
the sheriff who mounted his men and
soon overlook the robbers. They told
him he was mistaken in the men: that
they were Texas cattle men returning
home. The sheriff asked them to return
to the station, which they cheerfully
agreed to do. They had gone only a
short distance when Collins suddenly
turned and said to his companion, IT
we have 10 die, let US do 1t gamely."
Both attempted to draw revolvers, but
the sherifl's posse was too quick for them,
and fired, killing both men instantly.
The gold was sewed up in the legs Of a
pair Of pautaloons, and consisted Of $40
pieces OF the mint Of 1877. The bodies
were taken to Ellis, where an inquest
will be held. There were no papers on
their bodies except roll of poetry dedi
Gated Va Collins by a young lady, and
which he seemed to prize highly. The
name of the other man is not given.
Collins is said to be from Dallas.
Collins is said to be Of highly respect
able family. Sheriff Beardslee and citi
zens are In hot pursuit of the gang.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13

varieties OF the long staple cotton. But
II there il, all who observe must know
that the plants when they have once in
termipglcd their branches will require
attention for long series of years. Sub.
sequently TO 1887, us the cultivation of
cotton extended and became profitable,
every variety of cotton that could be
CLEANED from the four quarters of the
world has been tried, but none of them
but the one has resulted in anything
useful.
Mr.. James Hamilton, who formerly
resided in Charleston, and who now re-
sides in Philadelphia, was indeiatigable
in procuring seed, which he transmitted
TO his friend, Mr. CouPer, of st. Simon's.
Mr.. Couper planted some acres Of
Bourbon. 1t grew and blossomed but
did not ripen its fruit, aud perished in
the winter.
Mr.. Hamilton, sent cotton plant from
Siam. 1t grew large, was OF rich purple
celer, both in foliage and blossom. but
perished also without ripening as fruit.
The Nankin cotton was introduced at
an early period-the same that Mr.. Sec.
retary Crawfard distributed the seed OF
some years back. II was abundant in
produce, the seed fuzzy, and the wool OF
dirty yellow color, which would not
bring even the price of other short staple
cotton. But knew it to produce three
hundred weight to the acre on ,Jekyl
island in Georgia. The Kidney seed
cotton, that produces the seed all
clustered together, with long, strong
staple extending from one side of the
seed land which believe to be the Bra.
lillian or Pernambuco cotton) was tried,
and was the only new species upon which
there could have been any hesitancy,
but this, too, was given up because not
as valuable and not as productive.
have given the names Of gentlemen
because |. had no other means OF estab-
fishing facts. Respectfully yours, etc.
THOMAS SPALDING.
Sapelo Island, April, 1923.
From an old book in Philadelphia il is
seen that cotton was cultivated in the
Southern states ~ early as l747.
When Jays treaty was made with
Great Britain in, cotton was not
considered as an article of expectation
from the United States. Now we raise
about one million bags annually. The
price of upland varies from six to twenty
cents. The crop of 1923 in this state
averaged about thirty cents and the sea
island one dollar.-P. mSayannah Ne,cS.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
PYRSONALITIES.

NJ. Theirs has LETT an unpublished
work in which he attempts to refute, on the
authority Of history. the doctrines Of Oar
win. Comte, Liltre, Renan, and srinoza
N Thisrs was, in hs last days, ominently
religious in his principles. He is reported
- have said, in one OF his latest converse
,ions, "The fundamental truths OF the ex.
istrnce of God and the soal are not only in
eon,est-b ble from the point of view OF res-
son. hut also indispensable in social life y
aud he added, II have abdcated philoso'
phical PRIDE"
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13

Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketcham, the
southern poetess, is the author OF volume
of poems called "Lotus Flowers"
Mr.. Archibald Forbes, the great war
correspondent Of the London Daily News
receives 5000 n year, whether he is EN-
ployed or not
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13

"YoU are as pretty as a picture Is 70
longer the correct compliment to pay a
lady. Simply say You put me in
mind of chromo.
The Osceola times., 1877-10-13
Comparison,

OF the condition of the treasury, October
1, 1876, and October /, 1877.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-04

coxFs Ri .BIE.-Now that the damp,
nsddy v Mt r wealth. Is ii Jon US. it
4Ands th o. Of Our readers who have
Dot already done ~. to provide them
sslvv6 With = pair Of Treen's extra No.
j. coEk-sled boots. Besides b~ing
naado II ~ ysry best and mnst durable
leather, thew have placed between the
upper ard lower soles thick intermr-
date sole At water peeof cork which
raiscs the foot clear above tho slush Of
he walks and keeps il dry even after
The bottom 10 vets through. Il 10 .
graf conservator at health. Within. the
month 1essrs. Treen 4 Co. have re-.
eeivd orders for 10 pairs including b.ah
ladIss' and g~nth mems wear. They
keep seven men constantly employed.
al nee 0chroeder's home. una nufactured
lAekaer-the very brst that can b. got
geseG thus encouraging local in-
aastfy and trade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-12-04
A DAxoERous A,s.u1r-r.;....

a DANGEROUS AssAULr.-This morn.
'ng' about 2 o'clock. a young fellow.
named Smith, struck man named Ste
vens. while sitting in the Snug Falcon
uIs,n The back Of the head With . henvr
cn.'r' cutting . frigbtful cash in his
cap s''a inn'cti"g what is supposed to
DC most ds' gsroas wound. After ere.
ing the ehscss Of his assault Smiih
made his escape from the premises.
Dr. Calhoun WAS immediately called
10 attendance Upon the injured man.
tne wound may not result fatally, nj
to"osh there Was great loss of blood
VI il.