davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

1t seems clear to the New York World tina,
the success OF the insurrectionary movement
has been due, not 10 the weakness of the
general government, but to the weakness of
state and municipal authorities view that
VIII be taken by most people. Had the gov
efnor OF West Virginia been enab led TO crush
me uprising at Martinsburg, we should in
al probability have never heard OF the dis
graceful scenes which have been occurring
NJ hundreds OF points throughout the conn
Try. The lesson should teach state author.
ttes the necessity OF q well organized and
yell disciplined militia force, large enough
20 suppress domestic violence within state
Aimits, without calling upon the United
States for aid on every occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
The Justice OF the Thing

Vice President King, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, in his reply to the railroad
men, declining 10 accede TO their terms, I'M
dertakes 10 show that they demand more
than was paid in ante bellum times, but he
does not take into consideration the fact that
The price Of provisions, clothing, rents, &c,
have not been reduced yet 10 ante bellum
figures. He avoids, also, making a COMPARE
Son between the prices paid on the Baltimore
and Ohio road and the other leading roads OF
the country. The following schedule OF the
daily pay of the firemen and brakemen ito
whom the strike is confined), furnished by a
railroad official To the New York Tribune,
shows that the Baltimore and Ohio road
pays the least per day OF any OF the roads, to
This class OF employees:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

There seems TO be . lull to-day in the strike
1nsurrection all along the line, and IL is sat
1sfactOry TO find that the contest with the
Chicago mob yesterday did not reach the
bloody proportions at first reported. Tne
condition of things has improved to the ex-
tent that open manifestations of mob vio-
1ence have been suppressed generally, but
the strikers seem TO maintain their grip on
The freight business of large number of the
leading roads of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27


Yesterday the schooner Florence, COM
manded by Captain Howgate aud manned
by ten seamen, left New London for Cum
berland Island, In the Arctic seas, or some
point In that region. After making her
cargo of bone and oil she will 90 into winter
quarters, and her crew, with two scientists
who accompany the expedition, will estab-
fish in the Arctic regions, probably in upper
Greenland, the Howgate Polar Colony. Cap
tain Howgate's plan is TO carry out Captain
Halls method OF approaching the pole by
the use of men acclimated by actual resi-
dence and accustomed 10 the hardships,
darkness, cold, and other discomforts OF
Arctic life Captain Tyson, who is one of
the officers, is veteran Arctic explorer, and
was ON the Polaris expedition. He was one
Of the party who were left on the ice by
Captain Buddington after the death OF Cap
tain Hall. and who escaped almost miracu-
1ously after an abode for months upon a
floating ice field. This new expedition is
supplied by Gen. Myer, OF the Signal Service
with weather instruments, and il will also
lake with IL some novelties for use in Arctic
exploration, such as balloons, and a life raft
invented by Com. Ammen that is both boat
and sledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Emulating the labor agitators. old SOL is
On q strike also, q number OF cases OF sun
stroke being reported yesterday AMI to-day
from many OF our large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

The sickening stencil from the pavemeu
works on b street continues. What does the
Board Of Health propose 10 do about IL?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.
WRITING WITHOUT INK.

THE MIRACUL OUS PEN!
his Pen 10 used like ordinary pen. Ii IL suffi
cient 10 dip il into Water you would dip an ordi-
nary pen into ink. If the writing is intended to be
cOpied by the press shake tine nrst drop carefully
from the pen. The Pen need ard never should be
wiped or cleaned. 1t always writes without the
smeary. IL supplies the piare Of all pens and Of all
inks, and Is prepared in different COlors, such as
DARK violet, ked and Blue The cOlOrs un-
ehaneeable and indesnuctible; thew do not injure
TIE finest fabric, and are very brilliant. No office
should be without the Red. No traveller W ithout
any.
Price, 10 Cents each or 3 for rs Cents viii be
cent by mail on receipt of price, if not less than
three ordered.
The MAGIC lNKSTAND furnishes, by pouring
Little Water in IL. Black Ink with all the pro- per.
ties Of the Magic Pen. 1t will last fve years For
I'm rant documents and deeds il i. uDsur passed as
IL resise the most powerful acids chi Jrne OF alic
acid, &c. Price 25 Cents each.
b. SILVERBERG,
Sf2 Serenth street northwest,
Vntr Sole Agent for District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

As one evidence OF the abundance which
prevails in the land, while labor is crying
out for reasonable compensation, IL may be
stated that the wheat crsp this year will az
gregate 325 600 900 bushels, against go 900 900
last year. OF this years crop II is estimated
that not less than 100 600 900 bushels will be
Sent abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

The only persons who have benefited by
the railroad disorders thus far have been
the thieves and tramps, who have picked up
Considerable portable property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

The cool and Thoughtful vet energetic ac-
ton taken by the government in the present
emergency receives general recognition and
appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Governor Hartranfe, of Pennsylvania,
was good soldier during the rebellion and
just row puts his military knowledge 20 good
account In his order 10 the National g uard
of the state, issued yesterday, he tells the
military TO first exhaust every effort to quell
riot, and failing, to fire upon the mob and
20 continue firing until it disappears. He
especially warns them, however, not TO fire
until the order Is given, when every man is
expected 10 fire with effect. The inefficiency
IN some cases OF the militia of late has been
wholly owing 10 a lack of discipline and the
TACT that the firing has been done without or
ders from the officers in command. IL is
perhaps not the easiest thing in the world to
6eep cool under shower of stones and brick
0ats, but the officers in command are sup
posed 10 know when the time for retaliation
mas arrived, and are the proper persons TO
give orders. II the members OF militia COM
panles are 10 disregard the orders of their
superiors in rank they might as well dis
Pense with officers altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.

E0R RENT-Ry
S. H WALKER. $50 Loui. ans sveuue.
lOS Pa ave Sc, IL rooms " alter ant gas -..--. 81
III Est Cap'tol street, Ia rooms, and xss ~
1916 ana 13lS 81 W, 10 rooms III i'm ps--- ts
$3.50 ano 1897 sh st. W., 6rs., rad gas IL
HOS and los TIN Nv store. (. r and I'M
3l2 81 st store and cellar -.-.--..--.... 2S
s3 Ne st. rooms al i'm PROVEN =. Is -. 70
023 b 81. n W, IL rooms ana i'm prov m hts. %
w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Several republican state conventions have
already refused 10 indorse the Presidents
policy. The republican convention of Perry
county, OHIO, however, "heartily indorses
The policy OF peace, reconciliation and re-
form, as announced and enforced by the Pre-
sldent and the various departments OF the
government" But then, perhaps, the repub-
means OF Perry county are not OF the "stal.
waTt' kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

Issue on the LIST and 18th of each month 40 But
ietin OF ali property for sale and rent ICY books,
which can be had application Of my ote vr ill
be sent by mail il desired
Loans.
$1,000 ct per cent.
auction Sales.
On MONDAY, July 3O,h, at q D. m ID ST. be-
tween Nv Jersey ave aud $ Naptoi st.
IN THURSDAY. August I'd, at o r. m, q street,
between 49, b ard l4th SITS. Nv
On FRIDAY. August 3D., 4 upfinis he'd houses , At
u m, q St. betu een 18th and y sts. n J2s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

MEAT KEPT, AND SENT OUT SUN
AVA DAY MORNING.
The best BEEF, the best LAMB. sugsr-cured
HAMS. the freshest EGGS, the finest display Of
ERlIT, the largest AM most varied supply of
VEGETABLES, At lowest cash prices, will be
found at
THE PALACE MARKET.
1 am receiving daily:
ard and Soft Crabs, Fish, CLANS,
Finest Potatoes, Phila. Print, Nex York Buttar.
atermelons, Green Corn, TOmates.
Good Butter, ~ cents; ten pounds 81 IS cents
Sliced Ham, % cents; whole Hams, Is.
have two wagons, delivering TO all points within
q mile, L charge nothing for delivery; 90 all who
with TO save time ard trouble would do well 60 give
ne . cali and examine personally. JylO-tr
CLARETS AND LIGHT SUMNER
WINES
we have Q large supply CLARETS aud LIGHT
WINES on hand, and will sell them cheap for cash
Extra GOLDEN CATAWBA, sweet or dry, only
81 Is gallon.
REEDS SONS,
jylo-tr 1915 r Street Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

" LAGER BEER A. Sc DOZEN.
rABLg SHERRY at So gallon.
LEMONS. at 2ac dozen.
SWEET LBAr TEA at soc E1.rS
iyT 1915 PennsptrdHid dre',ae.
JNTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ALpRIeur ct al v, EnEsY ct sl-No ss7. Equity.
The a, Ger. sned hereby give notice Of their r sp
cry @. 81 Company Part es indebted 70 the .aid
CONAN s make to hs. R "A
LeDr0i' Building St iGfasf p ~ ne ''
jyT st fJs Louisiana avenue
GREAT REDUCTIoN1 IN SUMMER
CENT Cent: Linen Linen Pants Pants. ~ q s g.
ssCass Pant. no. So and ease;
Cause s1s s s,iit ,i se.' Is. s S e isc;
hIs.s Shirt Shirts, 9. &C. Z; 70 sl'o'
81 % 1oys Striped Alpaca Goats, now 75c.
Nv: sHIsi's, %%sIa.1s Pc rg. q. ere;
10 ATTRACTIVE GOODS! 10
SMYRNA AND TORCBON EDGES, very scarce
and desirable, just received at
7I0 Market Space,
Corner 8th street.
NOVELTIES In FANCY GOODS received every
day, at DAVIS.
vEILIsGs. BRUSSELS NETS, METAL
BELTS, NECK kUOHINGs, &c, in sra. yari.ty
SELLING ODD LOTS OF RIBBONS, PARA
SOILS, &C, REGARDLESS or COST
STILL SELLING BLACK GUIPURE LACE.
AT HALF PRICE, at DAVIS.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND MILLINERY
GOODS AND NOTIONS VEBY CHEAP, at
DAVIS,
S19 Market Space,
JySN Corner Sth street.
FOR ONE DIME YOU CAN GET THE
om hIcEsT L,hcH in TIE CITY, aye every day.
Eylyan1a avenue. Jy2 1T
nEMONGEOT'S AMBROSIAL
II Is the Richest Chemical Compound
HAIR AND TOILET. jyA-tr
e. A U o N!
All persons hereby cautioned against buying,
or Bottles bearing the following marx or marks, viz:
X. A. ShiDn, Georgetown, d. CT
Palmer Green, GeOrsetown, o." or
"s @. Palmer, Georgetown, ID. CT
Each bottle bearing in addition the following:
This bottle is never sold, or This bottle never
sold, under the penalty of act Of Congress
ersl water in the District of Columbia, and for other
purposes" approved July 2s:h, 1856
sAM'L c. PALMER,
81 Green street,
jy24-r Georgetown, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

II X. WARD, Abieyney Dairy Depot
4 W holesale and Retail Dealer in PURE Al
DERhEY MILK AND CREAM. Office and De pot,
$40 street NV, Washington, d. G. FRESH
BU1TER, 30 cents. ehurned every day ~ a. m
Choice ALDERNEY BUTTER. 80 cents in quar-
ter pound prints. BUTTER MILK q Speciality
Milk and Cream deliyersd at any hour desired Jig LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
II FAXED BEANS,
In II Csns-from Boston, Observation-Disclosures
nice-3 Cans for ST. 90
REEDS SONS,
jyl0tr 1916 y Streef Norfb,rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-27
BOARDING..

BOARDING.
ROARD-with desirable Rooms. furnished OF
- unfuTnish d; house private terms moderare.
Apply second house north side Park street, Mt.
Pleasant. ID. q. 1851
ROARpiNGEIh .oest place In Washington is
- the TkEMONr HOUSE. Three sou b front
Rooms just vacated by families leaving the city.
NeIy low prices. with GO q Board. jy26-tr
CHILDREN, WITH OR WITHOUT ThETR
~ parent, can be accommodated with BOARD la
the country, four miles from the city, beautiful aad
healthy Icati IN; terms moderate. Address BOARD,
Star Once. i,G-3tf
COUNTRY BOARDING -ArrAngements can nov
" be made Tor the sum f. first lass 'arding,
az the Brooks Mansioi Brooks station, NJ stropoIi
tan Ii anch B. D. railroad;) large house, sur
rounded by beautifHl lawn aud plenty Of shade;
peasant and well furni .hed rooms. Address Post
once Box 46s. Wellington, ID. g. jy25 St
EIRST CLASS BOARD and elegantly Fur
ROOMS single OF en- suite, At 0l7 18th street
northwest. Terms reasonable. jyl6 Inn
R0ARDING.-The coolest ROOM, with best Of
- BOARD, in a New York family, where home
comforts can be enjoyed at moderate expense; mar
ried compile or ladies preferred. 1905 Maryland
avenue west. Iy5-lvs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-06-09
Brief but Romantic.

Ten years ago handsome young
man passed through Monticello, KY,
and was noticed by a young girl sitting
at the window of the most aristocratic
house in the town. She fell in love with
him at first sight. She had wealth, cul-
ture and beauty. He was poor, and
was then on his way to seek a fortune
as cattle-herder in Texas. After many
ups and downs he found himself the
owner of silver mine in New Mexico.
The girl bloomed into a rare and beauti-
full woman, with literary ability, and
became a contributor to the apostolic
Times. She learned who the uncon-
scious object of her affection was, and
corresponded throughout the ten years.
She never wrote word of her personal
attractions or family, nor did he speak
of his good fortune. A few weeks ago
he wrote her proposing marriage, and
soon followed his letter to her Kentucky
home, where he saw her for the first
time. Recently they were married, and
Miss Annie Berry, that was, learned on
reaching Silver City that her husband,
4. B. Metcah, was the greatest capital
1T IN New Mexico,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-06-09
HONE INTERESTS.

q
HOMEMADE VINEGAR.-1ga gallon mo-
lasses, gallons rain-water, pint good
yeast. This win be good vinegar in 8
or weeks.
CURRANT SHRUB.-1 quart of currant
juice, 1 pound of sugar, pint Of water,
! pint of brandy; boil for hour; add
the brandy just before bottling it.
To DESTROY MOTHS IN FURNITURE.
|-Pulverized borax well showed in all
the cracks and seams; if necessary,
sprinkle all over the furniture; it will
not discolor or injure in any way the
furniture or carpet.
sugar to pint of strawberry juice strain
the juice from the berues through a
muslin bag; let it come to a boil and
skim it we'll; when cold add brandy to
taste, and bottle it.
To CLEAN STEEL ENGRAvINGs.-
Place the engraving in shallow dish or
tray; cover to the depth of inch with a
weak solution of chloride of lime (about
teaspoonful to pint of spring water)
for about 6 hours; pour off carefully
without touching the paper, and dry in
carefully with a cancels hair brush from
the face of the picture.
CANNED RHUBARB.-Cut fresh rhu-
barb into inch pieces, placing layer in
a large earthen dish, and sprinkle lib
orally with sugar. When you have filled
the dish, or used up your rhubarb, turn
large dinner-plate overit, place in the
oven, and bake until done. Have your
canning jars heated; fill at once, and
screw on the covers, tightening them
every half-hour until they are absolute
ly air-tight.
CHERRY BOUNCE.-StOne and put in
a jar the cherries, place this jar into a
pot of boiling water, set it on the fire
and let the water boil around the cher
ries until the juice is extracted; then
strain the juice, and to gallon put 4
pounds of sugar; put it in kettle and
let it boil until all the scum is taken off /;
add few whole spices, and just before
bottling add a quart of brandy and of
rum to each gallon of the juice.
CANNED STRAWBERRIES q
piece of board in a wash-boiler, and put
water sufficient in it to come to the top
of the jars; fill the jars with fresh straw
berries, well sugared-any of the small
sweet sorts; place in the boiler while the
water is only tepid; do not let the jars
touch one another; place the covers on
loosely; let the water boil about them
Is minutes, when move to the back of
the range until the steam has passed of,
when lift out the jars with towel
wrapped around your hand; wipe the
neck of the jar dry, and screw down the
tops, turning them every half hour until
they are air-tight.
STRAWBERRY SHORT-CAKE.-1 quart
of flour, sift in teaspoonfuls sea-foam,
little salt, 1 pound of butter, rubbed
in, with milk enough to moisten prop
erly; handle as little as possible; divide
it in two parts and place it in jelly
pans; make it fit the pan by showing
down with the fingers; bake it quickly;
then divide the top and bottom crusts,
without cutting; spread on plenty of
butter; have the Strawberries washed
and drained in sieve; then crush them
and make very sweet; spread plenty of
berries between the top and bottom
crusts; have some of the crushed and
sweetened berries in deep dish; and
when the cake is cut and served, cover
each piece with plenty of the crushed
berries-like sauce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-06-09
The Eastern Complication.

LONDON, June 1.-The Iimes's cor
respondent at Paris says it is now well
known what the real difficulties of the
situation are. Russia can only escape
the more threatening consequences of
her undertaking by prompt and ener-
getic measures. 1t is evident that, the
day Servia takes part in the war or Rou-
manian troops cross the Danube, Aus
tria will occupy one or both principali-
ties and the real Eastern question will
commence. Certainly Russia is doing
her utmost to keep Servia back. The
difficulty raised as to command of Rou-
manian troops is only another effort to
prevent the Roumanian army from cross
ing the Danube, but Russia has no long
er much influence over the Servians,
whom she abandoned and Inundated.
An early explosion in Servia may there
fore be feared. The Car sees this. 1t
is said if he joins the army, it will be to
negotiate rapidly with the Sultan, and
finish the war before it develops the
threatened complications. The spirit
of the Russian people, the influence of
the Slavonic Committee and the en-
thusiasm of the army are feared. 1t is
asked whether the Emperor's presence
will suffice to encounter this threefold
element. Some people think the ces-
sion of Batoum might satisfy every
one without alarming any body, but
this opinion is not very generally
held in Russia. The arrival of the En-
peror amid the army is awaited with
anxiety. 1t is hoped he will act with
promptitude, which will prevent the
complication dreaded, and that as soon
as he appears disposed to terminate the
war Europe will be ready to second him.
1t is on this hypothesis that the situation
in France is regrettable, as she might be
surprised by events in her present unset
tied condition, and be unable to exercise
her influence in favor of peace. Count
Schouvaloff will leave st. Petersburg on
June 4, and will, it appears certain, be
the bearer of semi-official note, to be
first privately communicated to Lord
Derby, and if its terms be accepted by
him, to be sent in the form of q circular
to the other Powers. 1t is thought the
note will have as basis the declaration
made in English Parliament, and con-
tain assurance that Russia will not strike
at any English interests as defined in
Mr.. Cross's speech in Parliament. It
is, however, asserted, and I give this
news under reserve, in spite Of the ex-
cellent source from which it is derived,
that Russia foreshadows case in which
she might in the very interest of the
speedy conclusion of peace be led to occu-
py temporarily even Constantinople in
order to make the Turks acknowledge
their defeat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-06-09
A Big Batch of Bats.

The large double building on the
north side of NJ Street, between Third
and Fourth, owned by E. Torrey, and
occupied as boarding house, has OF
late appeared to be the headquarters of
a vast number of bats, which managed
to get in between the ceiling and roof
through small apertures alongside the
water spout. The vampires became a
a great nuisance, and Mr.. Torrey con-
Guided to make an effort to git rid of
them. With this end in view, he pro-
cured five-gallon oil can, and arranged
it like rat-trap, SO that the bats might
enter it readily, but could not get out.
A number of small holes were also
punched in the can to admit light. The
trap was, on Thursday, placed in such
a position as to completely cover the
opening through which the animals
passed in and out of the building. The
result was that short time after dark it
was filled with the little pests, who
made a great scratching and squealing.
The remainder of the bats, finding their
usual place of exit stopped up, looked
about for another, and discovered a
small hole in the plastering of the cell
ing. Through this hole they made their
way in great numbers, and found them
selves prisoners in the sleeping apart
ment of two young women. The latter,
aroused from their slumber by a mys-
FERROUS noise, and, feeling their faces
famed by invisible wings, became
alarmed and sprang from the bed,
but their feet came down upon
a mass of squirming, scratch
ing, and biting something's,
while other something's struck them in
the face and on the head and body, chat
tering viciously, and causing disagree
ably cold and damp feeling. 1t was not
a pleasant situation by any means, and
the girls opened the door and fastened
into the hall, calling for assistance, and
closely followed by their tormentors.
Other occupants of the house, alarmed
at the noise, opened their doors to see
what the trouble was, but were glad to
close them again to keep out the bats.
Some of the boarders desired to go down
stairs, but every step was bat-roost,
and they had to get out upon the bal
comics. After much hard work, which
lasted nearly until daylight, the animals
were driven or swept from the upper
story down into the basement, where
they were gathered into heap, SO far
as possible, and killed Ivy the applica-
ton of boiling water. Those thus killed
numbered, by actual count, seven
hundred and sixty, and the girls subse-
quentiy killed four more in their room.
The trap was placed in wash-t,,b filed
with water, and its occupants drowned.
There being considerable curiosity to
ascertain the number of bats five-gallOn
measure could hold, they were counted,
and amounted to 228. The slain, all
told, filed four buckets. Yesterday, the
opening in the ceiling in the girls de-
partment was plastered up and the trap
again set. Last evening It was well filf-
ed, judging from the noise, and it was
estimated that there was " right smart
chance of bats about the house.
Sacramento Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-06-09

,o,, - eeo oon T. ~ 800. - ~.
1911 ~ XoV,WU. N ~ Hare u 1ne
effective plan for preserving cereals. by
DIGGING GREAT holes in the ground which
thew seal mn hermetically with lime and
other material, and wheat thus garnered
will remain in order for twenty and even
thirty wears.
W. I9; men' Ine IN , Mnneso.a, 'ae o.Ie e,
~ anu,an' na'S ia.ely coine ~ g.,e'
:naousa p.ac .nG H.. ilI a: anu in'G ~
ng .nGir n.oney ~ O'an uis .:nJ ~.
John n AIn ~. uiea " n,s
MnJ auu enPiUyeu S S a S;O1nc,
70 oo.ai4 p aSl ~ ueo If.oS ~ No so.
. 49, ~. ,oDaSo I ~" =. LaI toon ." =
Ir.t IT. that III. W. S;tsa.onao 90 .ha
S U.an, uuI p sna. To ~ I'LL - .ne
.' WIZ, .nOn aSD caS AZ, Eo :. ~ sy.o.
y, Mse glan.ee, anu ns IA .on, All,
~ SSI h " ~ ',.:.I ine, uheARe'.T Fly
1 Duata MS. Si.noa' nusoanu. Ie
~ oo oon Iai ~ Re- Sa,nh.ar ~,
IN ounp, nd ~. " ms omm d LIE, ~