davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
REV. o. L. WALKER Says
A WALKING MIRACLE.

AR. Il. III. STEVENS:
Dedy SiT,-Th 3ugh o stranger. i want to inform
you " hat VICE has Gone TOR me.
Last Christina Scrofula made it, appea-ance In
my gstSm,-large running ulcers appearing on me.
IS follows: one on each OF my arms; my
thigh, which extended TO the seat; ON my had,
which ate in'o my skull bone; one my left leg
which became so bad that two physicians ctms 10
amputste the LIMB, though upon consultation N
Guided not to DO So As my " hole body IN Of
scrCfuia, they Cesmed II advisable TO cur the sur
which WAS painful beyond description, and there
was a quart Of matter run FIR IN this sore.
The ply sciADs all gave me die, and said IN az
could do no more for me. Both II my legs were
drawn up to my seat, and IL was thong II if | did
get up a. ain would be a cripple for life
" hen in thi connection / YEGErINE adver-
tistd, 81 d commenced taking il In March, aud fol
low ed Oh with II until had used ixteen bottes and
thu morning am goiD to plough corn, W ii IN N
All my tOwnsIneD say Ii Il a miracle 10 round
walking and wor kiug
In conclusion j will a6d, whenil was enduring
ch great sLffepiBg fren that dreadful al ease,
scrofuIa, prayed to the Lord above 10 take ne out
Of this world; but as NsG gTINg -torei 10 ms
the blessings OF hslsh, desire more than ever 20
live. thar L may be % some service TO my fell wv
men, and know of 10 letter Wsy aid su faring
humanity than TO enclose yOn this statement Of my
h an earnest hope that yo1 ~ii pu hiish il,
and il " i'll all I'd pitsnTa reply to any COM
n.Unicacion which m sy receive therefrom.
i all, sir, very r.sr Ctfnly.
WILLIAM PAWN.
Avery, gerrlen Co.. Mich, j iy 10, l;72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

Whether long range firing is TO be of prac-
teal usefulness in war is a question which
the time and attention devoted to this branch
OF rifle practice in our country bring into
special prominence. 1t is however very
generally conceded that in many cases such
firing may be employed with advantage.
But the claim that IL may be probably en-
ployed under all circumstances and in at
tack as well rs defense has been questioned.
Major Won BOguslawski, a military au-
thority In Germany, is its latest opponent in
lie field. Those who uphold the claim argue
tha' NE soldiers when at a distance from the
enemy viii fire with more GOODNESS and
DELHI 7tion, thus taking better aim, doing
more execution, and being kept under better
organization. The major replies that all
these advantages viii accrue in even a
greater degree to the forces engaged In the
defense Of the position attacked; that an i'm
mense amount of ammunition will be ex-
pended uselessly. and that II the principle
that long range firing is effective in attack,
be admitted, II Will destroy the offensive
spirit Of the troops, furnish excuse for halt
ing when soldiers are disnclined TO advance
in the face OF an opposing fire, and cause as
saults 10 degenerate into an Intellectual firing
OF small arms from distance. The major
at present remains master OF the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

The most decisive victory achieved yester-
cay was that of John Morrissey In defeating
Tammsny Hall and Kelly In Kelly's own
district by a majority Of $500 votes. The N,
Y. Herald speaks OF II as proving that "by a
manly upright course he (Morrissey) has
lived down an Objectionable early record -
Mr.. Morrissey, when interviewed by a
clergyman upon his religious belief is said
TO have answered: 81 believe in doing as We
agree" This is probably one reason of Nor
rissey's strength with his home constitu-
ency. He has pledged himself TO reform
measures In his recent canvass, and the
eoters probably believed that he would car
y out his promises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
v f O. E T L n r

Its medical properties are Alternative, Tonic, Sol
vert, anS Diuretic. There is no disease Of the hui
man system for wbich the VEGETINB cannot bs
used with Perfect safety, does not contain any
metallic or poisonous compound. 1t is composed
exclusively of barks. roots, and herbs it il very
peas to take child likes il II is safe and
reliable, as the following evidence will show:
REV. o. L. WALKER Says:
The following NJ solicited testimonial from Rev Q
T. Walker, ID. u formerly pastor of Bow1oi1-
square Church, b lstOn, and at present ss;tiSd ID
Providence, T.. j., must be deemed reliable ev'-
deIce. No one should fail to observe IN TINS st
monial is the result Il two years cerien ~it
the use Of VIC ETINE in the II " Mr.. Walker q fam
i!y, v no now pronounces IL inv aluAbl,:
PRovInENcR, 4 l., lG4 transit street.
ID. II. STEVENS, Esq:
feel bound to En- press with my signature the
high value place pom your WIG NJ fem
iy have used II for the last two years In nervous
de bility IT 8 invaluable, aJd recommend II al
who may need an inv'gorating, renoyatins tonic.
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin-tqusre Church,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

By the appointment of ID. w. voorhees, to
The Senate in place of Mr.. Morton, deceased,
the silver and soft money men in that body
get an accession of strength. Senator Stanley
Matthews is reported Is saying that the silver
bill will get through the SENATE easily, and
that the President will sign II. Those who
should know say that the President will veto
IT. IL remains to be seen whether they or
Mr.. Matthews are the best informed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

The withdrawal OF Ten Brock from the
race with Parole and the payment OF forfeit
therefor destroys the last hope the Kentuck-
fans entertained for getting even this season.
They have accepted the situation like true
sporting men, and are making arrangements
to have fur collars put on their linen busters
ior winter use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

Mr.. II. r, STEVENS:
Dear SiT:-i will most cheerfuliy add nay testi
mcny To the q eat bomber have already rscsiv ed
IN favor Of your great and good medicine, yRGK-
line, for do not think enou Oh an be said in lis
p aise; for j was troubled over thirty years with
that dr. adful disease, Catarrh, ana had such bad
coughing spells that il would en- thou yh coud
never breathe any more and vE6RTINB has cured
NE; and 1 do feel thank God all the time tha,
there Ia 80 GO medicine as VsGETINE; and also
thin II ne Of the best medicines for cous and
weak. sinking feel ngs at the stomach. and Advise
every body to take the NEGETISE, for / can assure
them il is one o: the best medicines that was
MRS. L. GORE,
CorIer Magazine and Walnut stree ..
Cambridge, Mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

b. II WARMER h CO.
bratHnd n " drneT, EatctH 4. MciIstFs
8l0 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
A MEXICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.

A MEXICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
"A GeneraI omoe, corner ly,h saa y, "a District n
the LIST Of July. Send for circulars.
Instruments placed IN the house OF any citizen
den.ls can be oonnunics,ed 20 the onsess above
Spro@pti rendered. ms..enses can Be esfied q
@Pohoemsn, in constant attendance 81 ofioe day
and night, sarn 70 the house instantly when police
dom VIII sSrssS m 1Ss .n ~. ace,
two minutes afier IRE alarm 10 turned On st house.
Name Of doctor 20 be registered 81 once, can be sum
.ssp on duty sitsoa. beng rsportsd next MORN HS
~ attacked By robbers he can summon assistance q
s o.. ~ .s.s y ro s. or s Il
ays-eoam T. L. HUME. President.
nm NEW AND sECOND-HAND Top
LUZ and no TOR BUG0tEs, s,usle aRS,
styiieh Brett, and nifty other STYLES
r. ID. sCHaIDr q CO.,
"a y $50 Pennsvicsats asesue-
A IL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO
"a Know the best One
GLASSES ,scg5,,sIy ,9t,ss @ tast~ Va
eye, q n HkhPLkbS, Opt
ian. 4S3 Pa ave. n ", cor. AZ street. sp
SECoND-HAND FURNITURE,
and ihs shcst csh prices paid and sod At reduced
ml2ly Ger. 18th ard q s,s. ga. nor. h.s.,.
~ Ycu can end at the EoRFoLK oYsTER pS-
IOT, o1l str,-et northwest, opposite ~ ~
T.. T. i hiod. a N ~ :; al the es'sbra
:, Hots,,, restaurant. and private fan,. W
~psm \ WITTY 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

iiti VI NusCh Ahl tc seen NJ our tUCf-s "
r r e t.
FURNISHED HOUSES
have several fine HOUSES, DELIGHTFULLY."- located
and furnished in excellent for rent for tie
zion OF Congress by the year, at prices ranging
from SlOo TO $3.50 per month, 10 private fsmilles
only.
w. N. HTYCK, Real Estate Agent.
No. 1905 PenRsy lvsnia avenua,
octs I'm Arlington Insurance Company Building
E0R BENT. FOR RENT
u BY b. u. HObTZMAk, 10th and streets n "
1nree FURNISHED Houses, well located, pcisat.
taull g. only is - SZ
Large hall and is elegant rooms above, at ga
Ptnns ivabls avenue liz
I2I2 IA street northwest, II rooms, mod imp. u
Is2S Penn ave. NV. IL rooms, mod. I'm 49,. To-
I2l4 l<fh street northvest. IL rooms, m "a imp. Y
1114 VI street northwest. rooms, mod. I'm r.. os
go street orthwest, rooms, mod imp. g.
1909 Ith street y. W. rooms, store and stable.
Coz street norttw est, rooms =.
613 18th street northwest, store and cellar ..., q
900 street southeast. store. q
For Sale.
Honses and Lots, large and small IN all sections Of
the city, At reduced rates. oct6-ly
CHARLEs A. APPEL,
~ 4j2 Louisiana avenue,
Neal 6Hdts, General Collection and Claim Ageret
FOB RENT-Eo 1850 Q street northwest, Il
rooms, med. tmps., eco.
FOB eALE-Two splendid LOTS on 18th street
elfcIe, bargain. sepls-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
To Corresnonrirnta.

II letters intended for public referring in
y way to the editorial department. Of the paper
sould be addressed The Editor Of 7as Sia,. Those
relating TO its business departments should be sd
dressed 10 Tis PHbIzSksr Gf T1e STAY. Observance
ofthese directions Instead az addressing such letters
in either case 90 az, individual name, viii prevent
provoking delays.
Checks etc, I'm payment a. bills should In all cases
be made payable 20 the order Of Ths ErsnirE STAY
Nerspapsr Co,rasy.-not 70 that of any ind gid ual
81 Ne anonymous communications read. No re-
ected communicable returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
SPlBIT FRIENDS GIVES TESTS. Tails FU-
medium, DR BAhNkS, this week. 1I9 Pennsyl
wanna avenue. Also, who your guardian spirits
are. noy6,ss
MADAM ROSS, MedicalS BUsiaes, ClairroyautS
4'A Asf,oiogtsf, born with q natural gift, be
nsslted AZ her rarlOrs. 1911 Penn avenue. Hours
from 9 . m. to6 Pm. oc,24-ly
A BSOLgTE DIVORCES promptly obi aimed from
"A various States, without publicity or Exposure
Lrgal every here. Consultation free and confden-
tisI Other good cases TAX without fee until case
gained. LINCOLN. N. Y. Law Agency, Room
lO he Drott Buildine, w arlington, DO. oc24 2ws
Two The LADlES.-Ladies having superfuous
hair en- face. arms and neck can have II perma.
nently Iemoved in one week, without injury to the
skin. warranted cure for Freckles, Moles, PIN
Pies and oil disf Asses OF the scalp; premature gray
n 80 cured In one day. cure guaranteed ia an
cases. PROF. AND MAD SLADE
eetI-6m s34 7th street northwest.
EIPsEY CLAIkvOYANT FROM EUROPE.
~ greatest wonder OF the world, tells your life
from the cradle to the grave consulted love, mar
riage, sickness death, law suits rds absent frfepds
RECEIVERS lost or stolen property the sed
ogt ther never falls has the great European charm
Hours: y to Q. ga 9TH street, cor h. o. ON
A sTROLOGIsT.-MrsD Or. ELLIS, sos Penn
"A sylvania avenue. III you would know the truth
10. to 9p. m sepI -6n
MADAM COSTELLO, Disciple or N Tie Lcnor.
lVl msnd Paris the creates: Planet Reeder ever 10
street northwest. r street cars pass the door.
sepT-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-07

Issue on the Isl aud 18th OF each month - Eu.
letin Of ell properly for sale src rent On hcRs.
which osn be had on application ny ode, VII
be sent By mail IL doi I'D
Loans.
SIS 500 AZ per cen nov fr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
MARYLAND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1871

Democracy in practically carrying out
localization or home rule in all phases
of political government.
If the Central Committee (which
is, in its general operation, som ewhat
foreign to district interests) should in
the exercise of its powers, assert
rights of control beyond those of
calling meetings and the ordinary
matters connected Herewith, and try
to supervise the votive power OF the
primaries, it would most emphatically
be highly obnoxius, and justly so, to
the persons participating therein.
The character OF the power residing
in the committeeman is but directory
and is so invested by the voice of the
Democratic party assembled in con-
vention. The sovereignty of the peo-
pie can in no wise be infringed by the
tardiness or absence of the commit
teeman from his post of duty. The
electoral power, can be freely exercis-
ed in calling meetings to order and
filling the stated requirements of the
call under which they are assembled.
The committee thinks that care
full construction of the resolutions
binds or limits none but themselves,
and suggests that their adoption en-
anated from sincere desire to merit
public appreciation in retaining known
abuses that have crept into the dis
trict management through the hasty
and injudicious action of the local
committeeman.
The outcome of the County Con-
vention is frequently governed to
large degree by the measure of har-
mony and unity of political action
that characterizes the district primary,
both in the methods Of proc lure and
tho final result. If an u +ood
limit of action was not .."t s-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Little Dan."

He waited minute for the men to
make ready and then raised the wild
est yell ever heard by Indian or white
man. Its ferceness fairly appalled,
his companions for an instant, but as
his-mustang sprang forward they spur
red after. Charging straight down
the ravine, with that wild scream
echoing from bank to bank, they had
gone nearly half mile before the sur
prised Indians comprehended the sit
uation and made pursuit. The ravine
bent and turned for miles and while
some of the Indians followed down it,
others rode along the banks, firing at
random and screaming in their rage.
"a mile further down." cried Lit
tie Dan as he turned in his saddle, "a
trail crosses the ditch. Well turn to
the right and make for the Injun viii
lage.. If you shoot straight we'll give
these devils chance to attend ID dozen
funerals at home"
Not shot had thus far been fred
BY the party. Two or three mounted
Indians had been encountered, sitting
on their saddles, and wondering over
the alarm, but they were knocked
down and leaped over like so many
toys. The little band were quarter
of a mile ahead of pursuit as they
whirled to the right, dashed up the
bank, and made for the hundred camp
fires mile away.
"Six abreast, now, and follow me 7
shouted the dwarf. Il want TO charge
right through the centre of the village
and I'll kill as many as all of you cal
wound Fire at everything on legs
and keep yelling like devils |"
Had they kept on down the ravine
it would have simply been test O
: speed between horses, with the odd
, IN favor of the white men. Little Da
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
OOIl w
Reply to Democrat"

Mr.. Editor In your issue of
the 8th inst you published an article,
signed Democrat, calling attention
to certain phrases of the resolutions
considered and adopted by the "Dem-
ocratic County Executive Committee,
at late session, held upon the 9th
of this month, limiting by rule the
specified act sand duties of the resi-
dent committeeman in the several cleo
ton districts in the county, at prim-
aries held under the call of the
County Central authority.
1t was gratifying to the committee
to see that the resolutions had attract
ed the critical attention of the demo-
Gratis, as it was productive of the val
liable suggestion of democrat in re-
lation to what should constitute the
line of action to be pursued by the
people assembled in primaries, when
the local representative of the County
Committee is not present at the time
and place selected under the general
CALL
The committee at it's recent session
modified the restrictive tendencies OF
the resolutions by incorporating an
additional clause to the effect that if
the committeeman is dilatory in his
attendance at the time and place Sc
lected for holding said primaries, the
undoubted right, inherent in the peo-
pie to move in political organization,
shall be freely exercised.
"Democrat" very reasonably desires
to know what the powers are that are
vested in the district committeeman,
and to what extent they can be exer-
cised in assembled primaries operat-
ing under a call of the central au-
thority.
Upon reading the resolutions in
question it will assuredly appear that
the full weight and effect thereof
will be to restrict, in the free use of
residing powers, none but the commit
teemen themselves in the performance
of whatever defined powers may be
invested in them by virtue Of their
membership Of the County Com
mittee.
Party organization and political
efficiency undoubtedly require that
the entrusted powers of the Central
Committee should be transferred by
subdivision to the several election dis
tricts, that they may be made more
effective in their application to locaI
party work.
| The selection of delegates from the
, several election districts to attend &
, county convention (Which is purely
an element of distinctive party or
ganization) unquestionably require
that local representation of the in
terest of party organism, howeve
constituted should be present to sar
i peryise the ordinary or preliminAr.
organization. It embodies in its ex
ercise the cardinal principles OF tn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
FROs1H &c. ALLEGAN
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Rural Piedmont Land Agcnc,
=
D. D. M. DTGGES, PROPRIETOR,
GordonsgUe, Va.
j. B. OD EEs. Local Agent.
FrOStburg, Md.

Every Description Of Real Estate.
In section of country unsurpassed
for health, scenery and fertility. 1t
is remarkably free from all malarious
and pulmonary diseases. Its pure
oracing air, fine springs of fresh cool
water, short mild winters ana long
seaSona5le summers, its gentle moum-
tam slopes and rich valleys, its forests
and fields, its flowers of spring and
varied hues Of autumn--ail combine
to place this region of country in the
front rank of superiority and beauty
to the colonist and home seeker.
We continue this week our list of
the very attractive properties for sale
by this agency, in both the far-famed
Piedmont and Valley regions of Vir-
ginia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Beatty =4z =
GRAND &4s1are slgsss Upright.

From the Hon. G. r. Gather, publisher
Soutbe'n -1.:giS, ASiiviile, Ala.
We have received from the manutac-
turer, Daniel F, Beatty, one of his square
pianos. 1t is a thing % beauty, but not
more exquisite to The eye Is the fnis.' of
lis workmanship, ,han charming to the ear
IS ,i'c sWcesncse o. its melody. The
piano conbines lie highest eXcellcuce, to
which all rst-cIass man tacturcleo musi-
cal instruments aim, To all w.'o wish to
nyesi in a 'irst-class piano we nave no
hcstancv in dyisinG them 10 send the
money dnecjiy 10 Mr. Beatty, We speak
from actu2l experiment, 'at ii ; with
pleasure we give he evidence o lie relia-
bilty % Mi. Beatty and MS Instruments"
Bes olf2; ev;t given. Money refunded
upon 'elurn o, Piano and freight charges
pai'' ny ne (D' l'el f. Beatty boih wa"s
ii cdsaiist;tc oly, after tee' trial live
dtys. p Panos warra.l {, tor six years.
Agenta wanted. Send Ior catalogue. Ad-
dress,
DANIEL f. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Dec Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Written for the JOURNAL.
YES. BARNEY, WE WILL GO.

Written after hearing a conversation
between an Irishman and his wife on going
to the old country to see their parents and
friends.
Now, Barney, you surely don't mean it,
That you would 60 to old Ireland once
more9
Why, I'd give, yes, I'd give my own self
To see that old surfbeaten shore
Where oft we have wandered together,
When the day was just changing to
night,
And talked Of the time that was coming
When we'd start for this dear land 80
bright.
And since we have come to this country,
We have done very well, am sure,
For we have slways had plenty to cheer u.s.
And keep want, that grim wolf, from our
door
And, Barney, know YOU remember
When we left the dear Ireland behind,
How the old folks, with quayering voices,
Bid'us to each other be kind;
And how the neighbors all crowded around,
All eager to shake by the hand
The friends that were going to leave them
For Il brighter, more prosperous land
And, Oh! Barney, dear, when we left them,
My heart was near bursting with pain,
For was thinking that maybe I'd never
Look on their dear faces again
But We'll go back to the straw covered
cabin
To father and mother 80 dear,
And we'll gladden. their hearts with the
tokens
OF the friends chat we've left ever here.
And now rs the matter is settled,
And We both seem to be OF one mind,
In a month we'll he ready, my darling,
To leave the land we've adopted behind.
W.
l'-g-7.,sy..r - : 1877
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
the power of appointing all

tue po"el VI appointing Gil
cials (the very state of affairs
passage of the said resolutions was
intended to obviate) necessary to an
organized meeting. The observance
of the letter and spirit therein con-
tained is certainl y not incumbent upon
the people, as they are but instruc-
tons to the committeeman directing
his line of action, provided he be pres
ent to preside at the opening of the
meeting. "Democrat" will not gain
say the obvious fact that in all mat
tsrs of intended organization it is in
finitely the safest and most expedi
tious method to select a responsible
person to open the meeting and get
it in working order than to leave the
initiatory steps to be taken upon the
spur of the moment by the newly as
sembled people.
There were ten members of the
committee present and V ing upon
the resolutions adopted at meeting
held on the 9Th inst. Th printed
report of the meeting in 'rectly
stated the number. COMM TEE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
W UI PARL0R ORGANS.
V0ea44Y 1sass,E.aa:' @z'ss,,'sas =. -


The best and most lasting organ now in
use. No other parlor organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many of
them compr'rA, judges, and gives uniyer-
sa' satisfaction 20 all
The music is adapted to the human voice,
ranging from the softest tlute-noic to a
volume of sound unsurpassed by any in
Strument
THIS instrument has all the latest i'm
provements, and every organ Us ul)y war
ranted for "iX years. Beautiful OIL polish,
black wainu, panelled cases, w1icb will not
CRACK ur " ARP, md loims, in addition
t Il splendid instrument OF music, a beau
tiful piece o. furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be
appreciated, nd is Ole :. ex, remely low
tlgures FOR cash Second hand instruments
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
WILD CHERRY.

From r. FELLOWS, NJ d., of Hill, N. H.
II have made use of this preparation for
several years, and it has proved to be very
reliable and etficaclous in the treatment Of
severe and long standing coughs know
of one patient, now in comfortable health,
who has taken this remedy, and who but
tor its use consider would not now be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WILD CHERRY.

w IT'D y lf1l'1'
From E. T. QUIMBY, A. NJ, Principal
of the New Ipswich On. H.) Appleton
Academy.
"t or more than fifteen years | have used
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat, to which |, in common with the
rest of mankind, am subject; and it gives
me pleasure to say that | consider it the
very best remedy with which l am &C
DlIn intl.l "