davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25
CHRIST, HAS GOODS.

GLOVES, CLOVIS, GLOVES.
KID, KID. Rid.
boCh' BUCK ErCK.
CLOTH CLOTH. CLOTH
DoGshiN' DoGsKiN, DoGsxIy
'"' ior' fof-IoP' FUH,Top.
shAhSN'N' SHAhSKiS' sEAL>GrS.
"ho'h7' "h'NES' GLOVES.
L. e. SPENCE & son.
+. 3. SPENCE & son.
+. 3. SPENCE K son.
Z. e. SPENCE 6 son.
l.. d. SPENCE & son.
sUsPENDERs, sCsPENDERs, SUBSCRIBERS
NEcKTIES, SECKTIES, EErEr,r.
SCARFs, SCARS. Soaps
COLLARS. COLLARS, COLLARS.
SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIFTS
CANES, CANES. CAMS
HANDkERCiIlEFS, HANDKERCHIEF,
INDICATED UNDERSuIRTS
MEpINn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25
MT SHERRY AND MADEIRA.

Alarge lot Of SHEERIEs from the old and so "a
yorably known house OF Widow Harmany. Ma
DEIRA from ten to fifty years old.
For jeIes and cooking purposes Ihave impaired
Wine very superior In quality and moderate Ia
price. [de l4-2wI OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25
PRETTY LITTLE BASE ET>.

FANCY BOXES.
| Such as can be found IN othrr establishments
In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25

LOOK! LOOK!l LOOK!!
READl READ!! READ!.!
CAKES! CAKEs!! CAKEs!!!
THE GREATEST INDICTMENT EVER OF
FERED-THE LARGEST VARIETY
EVER EXHIBITED.
All of the best, and cheap rs can he found In
the city. Be sure and call before buying. Save mo-
ney and get The best.
PIES! PIES y! PIES!!!
Extra large homemade MINCE-PIES; APPLE,
PEACH, COCOANUT-, CHERRY, and GRAN
BERRY-PIES.
PURE MIXED CANDIES at very low prices,
and everything usually kept In frst-class bakery,
can be found at
BRIGGS'S BAKERIES,
7O7 Main and GIL Broad streets.
Call and see my large assortment of ICED and
ORNAMENTED CAKES. I. D. BRIGGS,
de l7-st TOT Main and Gil Broad streets.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
Our shelves are full of all the latest NOVELTIES
and WARES, which must be sold regardless Of
price.
would call special attention to the new pattern
Of DECORATED DINNER and TEA-SETS called
the ANCHOR, which are quite treat after the long
sameness In shapes and decorations.
Z. B. TAYLOR,
China and Glassware,
de1S lO11 Main street, opposite post-ofhce.
NHRIsTMAs CHEER!
IRISH WHISKY, APPLE BRANDY. RUM,
FRENCH BRANDY, COOKING WINE,
COSEN'S SUPERIOR OLD SHERRY,
SWEET CATAWBA WINE,
Rye WHIsKEY, various kinds
GREEN and BLACK TEAS. new crop:
SUGARS of all grades and PRIME COFFEE,
FLOUR of the best qualify,
JOHN u. HIGGINS,
dels-6t 1910 Franklin street
NHINA, CHINA.
WOOSTER CHINA, ENGLISH CHINA, FRENCH
CHINA, DRESDEN CHINA.
All the novel specimens OF foreign factories len
1 IRfBE asG new discovery in gass
DUNMORE WARE;
BOHEMIAN GLASS u specialty:
l. ANTIQUE BRASS: REAL BRONZE;
JA-SEsPO-RI WARE tentirely newt. Call and see
the selection of wares No trouble TO show goods.
| ~ GEORGE GIBSON, JK.,
de15 1907 Main street
DuL-HEADS, ST to SO per ream, at tie
'DDIsPATCH PRINTrNG-H0usE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25
a EASEMENTS

DICHMOND THEATRE.
THE RICHMOND CITY GUARD
beg leave to announce to the people of Richmond
that they will give three elegant entertainments on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
9th and 2Sth, and
SATURDAY MATINEE.
On which occasion the two popular plays Of
ION GUARD" and the LITTLE REBEL"
Will be presented. For further particulars see pro-
grammcs.
Tickets on sale at JoHNsToN'S news depot.
I'll. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25
TEE TURF.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

mo, FOR CHRISTMAS
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!!
READ READ!! READ!!!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25

hY" HEADQUARTERS
FOR
HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS GOODS.
THALHIMER BROTHERS..
Sol BROAD STREET,
where they are opening and selling the cheapest line
of NOTIONS. FANCY GOODS, &C., In The city
Give them q call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Great reduction in the
prices of DRESS GOODS. which We Wish 10 close
ont. QUO nieces of GALLOON at 1876. yard
worth soc. Call and see us OH DRESS GOODS II
you wish to get i bargain. ,,or,,,,.
ia. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-25

nj COHEN BROTHERS Will open at
p. NJ. next SATURDAY. Call and see their
greal variety Of GOODS. de 20
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
Bermuda Grass.

A correspOndent of the Elmira Farmers
Club writes from Arkansas, extolling the
merits of Bermuda grass, and sends the
following letter from some one in Whar-
ton, Texas, as reported in the Husband-
man.
"There is probably two varieties OF this
grass, both of which are said TO grow In
Louisiana and Texas; but my acquaint-
ance is only with one, the short Bermuda
grass. By whom or from whence the
grass was introduced into this state is not
known to me, but it was to some extent
used as yard grass in this country pre-
vious to my coming to the State in 1915.
This grass blooms but has no seed, or at
least have never been able to detect
seed. We propagate it by setting small
pieces of the sod four feet apart, or by
chopping the sod with an ak and sewing
it broadcast and narrowing it in. One
single spear will grow. 1t runs on the
ground, forming new roots at each joint,
and thus runs about two feet in one sea-
son. There are pastures in this country
that have been standing fifteen or twenty
years constantly and heavily grazed. 1t
forms a strong turf, so that heavily
loaded wagon will not cut through it
when the ground is wet. 1t can be set at
any time when the ground is moist, from
the first of March until September. When
once set it is always good pasture, from
the last killing frost in the spring until
the first killing frost in the fall, which in
this latitude, about 30 deg, is usually
from the 1st of March until November.
Immigrants from Georgia and Alabama
are afraid of this grass, and say it has
ruined many plantations in those States,
as they can never get rid of it. But this
must have been the other variety, for it is
here easily exterminated, either by Guilt
walton or by shading. All kinds of stock
are exceedingly fond of this grass, and
fatten rapidly on it. We sow on the
same ground yellow clover which comes
up with the fall rains, grows through the
winter and spring, and seeds die late in
May. These two grasses some years give
US continuous good pasture the year
round. But when we have an early frost
and dry fall, the Bermuda fails about a
month before the clover is sufficiently up
for pasturage. Kentuckians who have
seen these pastures sag the blue grass OF
Kentucky does not equal them. There
are other winter grasses that will COM
bine with the Bermuda as well as the
yellow clover.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
Beautify Your Homes.

1t is astonishing to see the lack OF taste
around many village and farm houses;
and their owners seem to think that 1t Is
money thrown away to beautity their
houses; but let them offer their places for
sale, and then they will realize the diff
ference between house without paint,
or with one coat in lifetime, with no
blinds, no pleasant door-yard, no tasty
fences around the house, no shade-trces,
no fruit trees, no beds of flowers, no
climbing vines up the porches, no garden
worthy of name, no snug, well-painted
out-houses, no nicely -graveled walks; but
in their places we often find dwelling
out of repair, out-houses in state of de-
cay, fences in poor condition, and the
general appearance of the place repug-
nant to our feelings. We see the old sign:
This place for sale" hanging on an old
tree, with barely "a leaf upon it, Here it
has hung for many years, and there it
will continue to hang, probably, till the
owner goes into his grave. Nobody wants
to buy such forlorn-looking home, and
people in search of a country place pass
on till they see another sign: This
place for SALE" and here they find order,
taste, and neatness prevailing-a beauti-
fnl cottage, or other style of house, out
buildings in perfect repair, fences neat
and in good order, shade trees abundant,
fruit trees loaded with good apples, plums
and cherries. In the we'll planned gar
den they find an abundance of straw
berries, currants, gooseberries, ounces
and grapes; and the place suits them,
and they purchase it. Now this place
costs but little more than the one they
passed, in regard to its adornments.
What was done to beautify it was done
by degrees, and the expense was never
felt as amounting to much; and so it al
ways is with people who commence to
lay out their houses in the right manner.
-Fdrnaer's Friend.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

In the olden time Scotch servants con
sidered themselves as members of the
family, fact which explains this anec-
dote A gentleman of Angus had an
ancient valet named Gabriel, whose pet
ulance and license Of speech went so far
as to be almost intolerable. One day, at
dinner, Gabriel took the liberty of calling
something said "a great lee."
"Well," said the laird, really offend
ed, and rising from the table, 'this will
do no longer; Gabriel, We must part at
last"
"Hout, tout, laird" replied Gabriel,
pressing his master again into his chair,
"whaur wad yer honor be better than in
your ain housei" not conceiving the pos
sibility of his own removal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06
An Invocation.

Wave, white lilies, DER the place
Where my love lies sleeping;
Never Angels purer soul
Had in loving keeping
Brow of pearl Of smoothest white,
Cheeks of softest splendor,
Smile that lights up all the face
With a glory tender.
Pillowed on the softest down,
Wrapped in rosy slumbers,
Hearing in the virgin dreams
Sweet, melodious numbers.
Can she bear this fond goodnight
am fondly saying?
Can she hear the earnest prayers
That my soul is praying?
Does she know that while she sleeps,
I've consigned to heaven
The fairest, dearest, loveliest thing
That unto earth is given?
Oh wave, white lilies, over the place
Where my love lies sleeping;
White winged angels, fold her IN
To thy safest keeping.
Thus may night tread softly 10y,
And she serene peace borrow;
And thus may love eniold her in
Its waiting arms tomorrow.
Il b. CheeSb0rOuq
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

GAPEs In PoULTRY.-In recent con-
versation with an experienced chicken
grower, he informed US that he had been
very successful in conquering that pre-
carious disease in his young fowls by the
application of air-sacked lime. AS
soon as a manifestation of gapes in his
fowls appears, he confines his chickens
in box, one at time, sufficiently large
to contain the bird, and places a coarse
piece of cotton or linen cloth over the
top. Upon this he places the pulverized
lime, and taps the screen sufficiently TO
cause the lime to fall through. This
lime dust the fowl inhales and causes it
to sneeze, and in a short time the cause of
the gapes is thrown out in the form of a
Shiny mass or masses of worms, which
had accumulated in the windpipe and
smaller air vessels. This remedy he con-
siders superior to any he has ever tried,
and he seldom fails to effect a perfect
cure. He has abjured all those mechani-
cal means by which it is attempted to dis
lodge the Entozoans with instruments
made of whalebone, hogs bristles, or
fine wire, alleging that people are quite
as certain to push the cape worm further
down the throat Of the fowls rs To draw
them out.-Ldncaster Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

man explained to him, he would now
have home to work for. For security
''iust TO have the business straight and
ship-shape,' Mr.. Suckerman took bill
of-sale of the goods. That was the way
he always did, and had found it worked
to charm.
The rest of the story is soon told. Ere
long Charley Langdon began to realize
that he was not living in his own home.
Every once in while Mr.. Suckerman.
smiling benignly and patronizingly,
would drop in and look over the furniture
to see how it wore, and how much
comfort it yielded, he said-but Molly
knew that he came TO make sure that he
was not being robbed.
Unfortunately, Charley was able to pay
the first note when due-we say untortu-
nately, because it was, in the end, to
amount to only So much rent. The
second note found him hard pushed. 1t
cost him something to live, and he would
not run in debt for his food and clothing
if he could help it. Upon the second
note he asked for further time. MIR.
Suckerman was willing, but he wanted
bonus. The "bonus" Charley found to be
Just about Shy lock's pound of flesh. He
made up his mind that he would not pay
it, whereupon Mr. Suckerman's benign
smile vanished, and he prepared to show
the young husband and wife how "like
a charm" the bill-of-sale of his Install
ment Plan worked. He carted the fur
niture all back to his store-every article,
even to the few unused lamp-wicks-
leaving the home naked and bare.
Charley, in his indignation, consulted a
legal friend, by whom he was informed
that he could do nothing.
Mr.. Suckerman had YOU hard and
fast, my dear boy. | know what his
bils-ot-sale are. Had you observed criti-
cally at the time, You would have dis
covered that, until the last payment had
been made, and your sign recov-
cred from his hands, every dollar inter
mediately paid by you was only so much
for the use of the goods.
On the following day Charley Lang
don found a boarding place for himself
and wife, while at the grand emporium
of Suckerman & Co., his furniture was
being repolished for the next young
couple who might wish to furnish home
upon the Installment Plan.
1t is not fancy sketch. Young man,
put no faith in any "plan" which prom
i>es YOU the comforts of possession with
out prompt and full payment, for such
possession is not ownership.-Cr IN ".
Y, Ledger.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

THE FRENCH EXPosITION.-The lead
ing merchants and business men of our
chief commercial cities are moving for
an adequate representation of the l nited
States at the Paris Exposition next year,
and they find themselves seconded by the
recommendation of the President to
Congress. The latter suggests immediate
legislation necessary to enable the people
Of this country to participate in the ad-
vantaees of this Exposition of agricultur-
al industry and the fine arts. The last
Congress, as is well known, took no &C
ton on the invitation of the French Gov
eminent. Letters, however, from all parts
of the country, have been pouring in
upon the State Department and numer-
Gus private applications have been made
to the United States Legation at Paris.
The French Government still reserves
space in the exhibition building for the
use of exhibitors from the United States,
even to the exclusion of their applicants.
The President, therefore, requests an APP
preparation adequate TO the carrying out
of design in compliance with the per
sistent invitation of France. 1t is to be
hoped that Congress will not pass by this
official request without making a gener-
Gus and prompt response to it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

A SENTRY at Chatham, when the cap
tain of the guard questioned him as to
his orders, replied; MY orders are, sir,
if fire broke out, I'm to take my musket
and shoot the nearest policeman" The
officer suggested he had made some mis-
take, but the soldier stuck to his text /;
and with II pity the policeman" the
captain of the guard walked on without
giving the correct instruction: "If fire
breaks out, fire your musket, and alarm
the nearest policeman"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

PERSONS who practice deceit and arti-
fee always deceive themselves more
than they deceive others. They may
feel great complacency in view of the
success of their doings; but they are in
reality casting mist before their own
eyes. Such persons not only make false
estimate of their own character, but
they estimate falsely the opinions and
conduct of others. No person is
obliged to tell all he thinks; but both
duty and self-interest forbid him ever to
make false pretences.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

HES \ BRICK" IF it is slang, it is
really classical slang. And yet, of the
thousands who used the term, how few
how very few-know its origin or its
primitive significance. Truly, it is a
heroic thing to say of man to call him
brick. The word, so used, if not
twisted from its original inteut, implies
all that is brave, patriotic, and loyal
Plutarch, in his life of Agesilaus, King
of Sparta, gives us the origin Of the
quaint and familiar expression.
On a certain occasion an ambassador
from Epirus, on a diplomatic mission,
was shown by the king over his capital.
The ambassador knew of the mOnarch's
fame-knew that, though only nominally
King Of Sparta, he was yet ruler OF
Gretce-and he had Looked to see the
massive walls rearing aloft their embat-
tied towers for the defence of the town
but he found nothing of the kind. He
marveled much at this, and spoke OF
it to the king.
Sire he said, II have visited most of
the principal towns, and l find no walls
reared for defense. Why is this!"
Indeed, Sir Ambassador" replied
Agesiaus, ''thou canst not have looked
carefully. Come with me tomorrow
morning, and l will show you the walls
of Sparta"
Accordingly, on the following morn
ing, the king led his guest out upon the
plains, where his army was drawn up in
full battle array, and pointing proudly to
the serried hosts, he said, There, thou
beholdest the walls of Sparta-ten thou
sand men-and every man brick! ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

WEALTH and want equally harden the
human heart, as frost and fire are both
alien 10 the human flesh. Famine and
gluttony alike drive nature away from
the heart Of man. Theodore Parker.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

1T is one thing to love truth, and to
seek it for its own sake; and quite an
other to welcome so much of il as tallies
with our impressions and prejudices.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

GOOD OTORf."IeTndpS tne uOSt
curious of the stories told by Hutton re-
lates to his own ancestors. A soldier in
Cromwells army, passing with his com
rades over Derby's ST. Mary's Bridge,
observed young girl lading water from
the river. In the spirit of frolic and mis-
chief, he threw large stone, intending
it should startle her by making a sudden
splash But it struck her on the head,
and made bideous wound. She fell
into the river. The soldier did not wait
to see that she was rescued. He galloped
on, feeling that he had been guilty of a
wanton murder. The unknown conse-
qsences of his folly preyed upon his
mind. His conscience was always up
braiding him. Years after, when dis
charged from the army, he settled down
in Derby. He took public house in
Bridge Gate, and after short acquaiDt-
ance with woman of suitable age, got
married Very soon after their weddiog
he saw his wife combing her hair, and
inquired how she got that great scar
which disfigured one side of her head.
She replied, "Some wretch of soldier
had once nearly killed her with stone,
but if ever she caught that man she would
pay him off for it," 1t is not recorded
how she punished her husband when he
confessed being her assailant, or how
great was his relief when the haunting
thought of a wanton murder was removed
from his mind. He was one of the five
troopers who rode under the oak where
Charles was hidden at Boscobel; and |
cordially recommend Hutton's quaint
story to novel-writers in search of such a
plot
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-12-06

THAT grief is most sincere which
shuns observation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-30
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsyetteviile-services ev-
ery Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Geo
Hall,special supply; Sunday school at 8 NJ.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev Travis, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock. 49,
Cumberland esbyterian--services 3rd
and 4thSundays each month at IL O'clock A
NJ and at night; Rev w Estill, pastor; Sun
day school at 8. .r.ssf
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
1st Sabbath each month at II and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
in charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atll by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J D Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 8.
A Il Presbyterian, New Hope, services lst
and Ord Sabbaths at II; Bethel, End and
9Th Sabbaihs at Il--Rev A Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-services 3rd Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; ReyWJCollier, pastor; Sun
day School at o.
baptist Mulberry-seryices lst Sabbath
in each month at IL Rev Vim HUH, pastor
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services 1st Sabbath in each month at IL
and night; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presby terian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 N; Rev w Wait
nasior; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek)--services lst Sabbath in each month
AT IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
Liberty Groye-services End Sabbath at
liam; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntville)-scrvices 4th Sabbath IN
each month at IL O'Clock; Rev a w Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sao-
hath each month at 10 o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Kelso, Rev n ID
Craw 4, pastor.
Methodist-services End Sabbath at 10
NJ: Rev w b Lowery, c.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
J Il Tigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday, each month, Rev b L King, pastor.
Hesters Creek, Saturday before 4th Sun
dav. each month, Rev b I King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--services 4th Sab
hath at 1890 M; Mt. Hermon, Fhntville
circuit. services lst Sabbath at lO;3O A NJ;
Macedonia. Flntyille circuit, services 3rd
Sabbath at 1880 A M-ReV David q Ray,
preacher in charge.
Missionary Baptist, Norris Creek, (Buck-
eve)-seryices 2nd Saturday and Sunday IN
each month; Rev L Sanford, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-08-30
mall D1reCtOry.
FAYETTEVILLE Post-O1ice.

p.1road-leaves every day except Sun
aavat AIS A. NJ; arrives at ?. NJ. supplies
ths following Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tiynt-
VILE. Oregon, Georges Store, Elors, Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and DecheId,
Shelbyyille stage-arrives Monday, We'd
nosdav and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
Soys st2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch.
h,rg Rooneyille, County Line, Shelbyville
Huntsville stage-leayes Monday and
Pbursdav at 8 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at4P.M Supplies Harpers Branch
Goshen. Halle Green, Meridianville and
Huntsville.
SheIbyyille horse--leayes Mondays and
r,hursdays at s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
F-;dsvat4P. Supplies Norris Greek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and'She!oyylile
Pulaski housewives every Friday at Il
a. leaves same day az 1890. Supplies Cy'
T,ston Boons Iill, Millyilie, Pisgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse--leaves every FRIDAY a.
NJ: arrives Saturday at s ?. N. Sup
,,,;os Camargo. Molino, Geld Water, Blanche
Money Orders can be obtained at tins OF
Geo unon post offices in all parts Ell the U
nited States. A list of Money Order Offices
nav he seen on application. Rates OF CON-
ra;ss;on for Money Orders are as follows;
Nor exceeding SIS. -. $50 Az eents
Gver ; apd not exceeding $50 -. 10 90
A. 20 do do 4O..-2O do
40 40 do do %. 20 DO
W w. d. D0UTIIAT. ?. M.