davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

w. A. JOHNSON
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER g. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Also gent for Arlington Brewery and Laf-
land & Rand's Powder Go.
Consignments of Grain, Flour and all kinds
Of Country Produce solicited. Liberal advances
made on consignments in store
oct n. Z. cor. Cam. and Royal sta.
GORGE K. HILL s. CO.'S.
CAREFUL MANUFACTURES.
OUR NEW GOODS.
ALMOND-Fancy Nut Flsvorod.
COCOANUT-Rirh Fine Drop Top Coated.
PRESIDENT--Iced Drop, bright flavor.
PRIN CESS-Iced Sheet, soft oblong.
SEASIDE-For light summer luncheon.
BISMARCK German Biscuit Csraway favor
SARATOGA-Crimp edge, Mace flavor.
These fancy goods are furnished the trade in
assorted OF straight packages, attractivoly put
up for retail. They are no. kept in stock. No
tin cans used, consequently they are always
fresh and in high lsyor. Wo respectfully solicit
an examination Of these goods.
GEORGE K HILL s. CO.,
my 10 Alexandria, Va
= W. AVERY,
Dealer in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCh-
RES, VINE LIQUORS. &c, &c,
2-T King ST., cor. Alfred,
sops ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
NEW STORE Ss,v oooDs,
NEW PRICESl
The subscriber respectfully announces that
he hlS taken the StOr6
A'' ' No. ~ KlNu STREET,
and is prepared to ofor full and carefully So
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot iAil to pleMse. Goods
delivered promptly to sll palts OF the city. and
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. An
inspection OF stock solicited.
ny 5~tf F. }. DAVIDSON.
EORGE McBUKNEY & SON.
Deslors in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE.
RES. WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and sC sSg( H. ALE and eRo "A
Also, EAsTERN and POTOMAC HERR
and hIACkEREL.
NOS. l6G AND 40 KING STREET,
Washington Hall Built;ngl
Alexandria. Va.
Orders promptly filed. nh altf
~ VIM. RAMSAY,
u
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER
--AEp
TEA DNiLEh
s. T.. COR, EIHG AND 81 ASApH SIS.
nov 22-tf Alexandria, VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

nRIED SUGAR CORN-One barrel Dried
~ Sugar Corn, choice quality, just reed by
feb6 j. c. & G.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

PEEF STEAK TOMATOES, the best in tho
- market, very cheap.
jan Is MeBURNEY SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

TOMATOES. peerless" brand, 2 and 8 ID
Il cans, for sale by
jan 70 DAVY HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

WENGERS, Bridgewator and Janney's
w New Process and Silcox Family Flour
for sale by
feb 70 G. VIM. RAMSAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

THAAPAGNE CIDER-A primo article
~ received and for sale by
jan Is 4. w. AVERY, 226 King ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

TRY HILL & cos. CUT ORANGE, BON
l. BON and LlNDJlN CAKES Best tea
cake ever offered to the family trade. For sale by
ian Is GEO. McBUkNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

NEW YORK GILT EDGED BUTTER
MA choice lot Just received by
feb GEO, McBURNEY g. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

THOIOE SYRUP-very bright and NEW
~ ORLEANS MOLASSES. just received by
feb j. T.. Sc K. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

SOAP POWDERS-Bab Soap Powders
~ for sale by
jan % DAVY HARMON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-11

GTARCH-Kingsford's and Duryea's Satin
~ Gloss Starch for sale by
ian 28 DAVY g. HARMON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
cnr, Loaa. or AeaIelne Rubbl.h

Are swallowed by inyalids, and their physical
troubles thus kept alive for year,, which that
peerless topic stimulant and corrective, Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters would speedily set
the disordered and worn out mechanism OF
the system in active and healthful operation
again. 1t has been demonstrated over and
over again that the requirments OF the sick
are answered far better BY the Bittess than by
a majority OF the miscalled remedies Of the
pharmacopGia. The stomachis strengthened,
The liver regulated, the bowels put in proper
order, the blood enriched and purified, and
the nervous system rendered tranquil and
vigorous by this inestimable family medicine
aud safeguard against disease. which Is, more
over, q mos. agreeable and effective appetizer,
and aeordial peculiarly adapted o the wants
OF the aged and infirn, delicate females, and
conYalescing patients. It Is, besides. I'M
mensely popular rs an antidote to malaria.
I ..... .. ".|.# I'd MWTkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
DAILY INTE11tGENCER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is. 1878


Editor American Manufacturer
At a.small machine shop, near this city,
there Is in daily operation q rotary self
feeding nail machine that turns out 30
wsll.made, good-shaped4 "a nails per min
ute, or two nails at every revolution. The
machine was invented and patented by
one Of our oldest and most esteemed cii-
zens, R. G. Grant January lst 1878, and
has been in operation most Of the time
since. Mr., Grant has an Sd. machine in
process Of construction on which he has
cut several pounds OF Sd. nails with the
same rapidity that he cuts Id. The Sd.
machine will be put 70 work as soon as q
suitable location can be obtained In some
running mill that Is willing to patronize
improvement
The entire construction Of these ma
chimes is very simple, and all the parts
can be made as strong and durable as the
old hand-feeding machines.
The cost OF building and keeping In re.
pair will not be any greater than the old
machines, and the power TO drive the
rotary machine is less. ..
The machine Is automatic in all its
movements. The plate is fed into an up
right revolving spout or tube, prepared fol
that purpose, on the lower end OF which
Is fastened two knives that perform the
work ofthe bed knives in the old machines,
The revolving OF the upright feed tube
performs the movement Of turning the
plate that is performed by the feeder in
other machines. At every half revolution
Of the upright feed tube it drops 30 much
Of the plate as Is necessary to make the
nail into the revolving cylinder, that re-
wolves at right angles with the feed tube
containing the other knives, when 1t il
cut of, and by a very simple process the
nail Is griped, headed and thrown into the
nail box, while the scrap piece, ifnotlargt
enough to make a nail, Is thrown out OF
the opposite side OF the cylinder.
The great advantages OF this machine
over others are: First, it Is selt.feeding
second, its great saving in scrap; third
more nails can be made on the same mum
Der OF machines; fourth, n person car
grind for more machines, as It does moi
wear the knives as rapidly, from the fac
that both parts OF the knife arein motion
and the PLATED Is cut with o shear instead o
q square solid blow. 80,
Further information In regard to Thu
machine can be obtained by addressing
the patentee, r. C. Grant, Of Middleport
O., or Col. c. Grant, at Pomeroy, Ohio.
Pousroy, DC. 1, 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
The nurning 10 Death OF Mrs.. Moore, oil
Marshall County.
nITt.s nanarhar N

Editor, ~IntsllESrnes;
A very sad event occurred at Z O'Clock
=. ". December 18th, in this place. Mrs.
Miranda Moore was seated near a table on
which alamp filed with kerosene oil was
burning, with her babe in her lap. The
lamp was a low one, and, to elevate it, ii
was placed on some books. The books
sliding from under the lamp IT was prccip-
itated TO the floor and broken. The oil
ignited, and the fire instantly eommu.
nicating with Mrs Moore's clothing she
was enveloped in flames. Throwing her
babe upon q bed she nan out into the yard.
Her screams speedily brought her neigh
bors TO her relief. Every shred Of her
clothing was burnt from her body except
her shoes and stockings. Her whole body
except her feet wa severely burned, She
doubtless inhaled the flames. DIS. Marsh
man and Woods did all that was possible
10 relieve her sutferings, but without avail.
She expired at III O'Clock, four and q half
hours after the occurrence OF the accident,
in great pain, and was conscious until the
very moment OF her death.
Her parting words to her husband and
children were very affecting. Her end
was one Of spiritual peaee.
Mrs Moore was q lady Of culture and
reinement-a graduate Of 4 female SEMI
AIRY Of high order. She leaves a husband
CMr. Jonathan MOORE and seven children
10 mourn her loss. She was buried on
the day alter her death, December II. Her
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
John H. Aughey, from LIST Cor, Sd chap
ter, 18th verse; Saved. So IS By Fire"
"AlIshts iron the hOasshold eOas;
AVoIcs VO loFed b stiIlra;
Aplaee b Naemto n lie heafth
Whieh never eaa b All1-
Wa0ll her dad, bet o. re kn1U
SAsAScIs ShsfS HNtns SatSEs aoy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
orr esteemed friend and correspondent

ORR esteemed friend and correspondent
Rev. joint Aughey, Of Marshall county,
sends US an essay on FAITH, which we
would print for him, as a personal favor,
had we more room in our paper for arti-
cles OF that kind. With all difference,
however, for our esteemed friend, We do
not see that he makes any new points on
the subject OF Faith, which, we need not
say. is a very old andmuch worn out topic,
having been discussed day by day by all
the prominent ~theologians Of the world
since the memorable proclamation oil Mar
tin Luther that man is justified by Faith.
Rev. Mr.. Aughey tellsus that AL who are
Of faith are the childrea OF God. Those
who have 1t not are the children of the
devil" Now this may or may not be the
case, but il we were writing an ar
ticle on Faith for the public We would
o pu, it that way. That is, II we
wanted to make converts to the side o.
Faith. As a general thing, it is not good
policy to tell a man who does not have
faith tina. therefore he is a child of the
devil. He may fail to see the logical force
Of such a statement, saying nothing o.
the tactthath his resentment may be stirred
no. When twelve men sit in a jury-boS
and hear the testimony OF the same wit
rasses, and also the comments OF the SAINT
LAWYERS, and then fail to agree on arerdict
after hours Of consultation, they do not
unless they area very extraordinary set 0
Jurors, part company by mutually telling
each other that they are children OF The
devil. Nor does the Judge tell them any
such thing when he disbands them
Nor do the public regard them as children
Of the devil on that account. Why ther
call a man achild of the devil in any othei
matter wherein his reason is so deeply ant
perhaps exclusively involved. Very Otter
men have faith in the ratio only that the!
have ability to comprehend a proposition
and sometimes exactly the reverse Is thu
case. Gibbon, the historian, says tha! tn
Jews had more faith in the traditions o
their ancestors than in the evidence o
their own senses There have been
and still are, plenty of people OF the SAINT
kind. For instance, the Mormons, the!
believe in the traditions and miracles Q
Joe. Smith as preached in the Tabernacle
a. Salt Lake every Sunday. Then too, W
have the spiritualists, who believe a grea
deal that most people don't seem to credit
An OF which only goes to show that man,
men have many minds, and that only
limited number are capable of believing
alike about any one subject. But it doe;
not follow, therefore, that any body, OF
account OF what he believes or disbe
lieyes, is q child OF the Devil. II We wer
brother Aughey we would not say 50. Al
such statements do no good, but q grea
deal OF harm. They don't suit this age Q
the world. Bob. Ingersoll uses them wit
a great deal Of effect when he lectures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
R1.r.e. ioa . Private Letter.

E1AE4St v A$N
NAPLES, Nov. 10Th, 1878.
.
To-day We have done Herculaueum and
Pompei,and tomorrow we climb Nesuyius.
The volcano is in eruption, the first time
for 8 years, It heaves spasmodically, but
more or less frequently during every hour
OF the day. From my window I can see
it belching forth and keeping alive its
great streams Of whfte-hot lava that are
working down its side. The effect by
night you can imagine. 1t is now con-
sidered safe, however, to ascend from. one
side to the rim Of the outer basin, over
looking the central crater and sea OF fire.
II am describing II at six miles range,
yet the spectacle ever from here exceeds
in grandeur anything that l have ever
conceived OF. We have laid out work
enough for three days nor here, when
we win return to Rome for four or five
days. Will spend q day or two each at
.Leghorn, Pisa, Genoa, Nice and Marseilles,
randa week or so in North Spain, reaching
Paris by Christmas probably. When we
were lately in Rome the city was ablaEe
with excitement over the Royal procession
during the day, and the jubilee at night.
In the afternoon We had a chartered
window on the line Of march. The caval-
cade was about two hours passing us The
main attraction was Of course the open
carriage containing the King, Queen and
child. It was expected that another at
tempt would be made on the Kings life,
but the carriage was very strongly guarded
and nothing untoward occurred. The
hurrah was deafening. The streets were
packed for miles, a were windows, walls
andhouse-tops. The King is popular with
all classes OF the people, his enemies being
OF course among the ultra C~lericals," n
body, By the way, which has less vitality
in Rome to-day than in our own country.
On Sunday night wewere piloted through
the city by an Italian friend. Seeing an
angry demonstration in front Of hand
some residence we stopped and saw the
crowd compel its owner "a Clerical) TO il.
Illuminate every window OF his darkened
house. Had he refused they would have
sacked 1t in two minutes. II the King
would show the least disposition to make
concessions Of any kind TO the church, he
would be forced to abdicate at once. This
nation has had It's gil Of Papal rule. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18
nIED.

sTROMBERG -on Monday morning, December i6,
1873, at O'Clock, ARNOLD ~STRoNBERa, ased IS years.
Fanersl from his late residence, No ms otf street,
Wednesday afternoon a. ? O'clock. Friends Of thu
family are invited. Interment At Redmen's Cemetery
BAIRp.-At shnrt Greek, Brooke county, W. Va,
90 Mopday, peeenber l6, 1875, n i0& O'Clock A. NJ
MART JAN BAIRD, widow Of william u. baird.
The funeral vii take place from her late residence
No IS Twelfth street, this afternoon at ) O'clock,
Friends Of the taally are invited. Interment at Mt,
Wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18

.TRUsTEEs SALE OF UNwoRKED
l. wELL-SEAs0SED
Wagon Material, SC.


The uuderigOd TruHtee hereby gives notIee, th,i
DEED o. Trust msde By William MeNab6 10 him, dated
the 18th day o. May, IsIS, aud noud record IL the
Clerks otaesol The County ColItOt ohioeounty West
Virginia, In Book Of Deeds Of Trust and Mortgages
No. 9, At folio so, he will, on
SATURDAY, December II, A. D. 1875,
Commencing a, 10 O'Clock a. l., eli at pablSe -IurtIoa,
oc the premises, o. TSentIeth strSst, bstEpGa MaIn
l1d Market streets, In the ety a Wheeling, Stats Of
West Virginia, knoEn - MsNlbb'I WRsUn Shop he
iolloTtnE PersnnAi properly, to-gtt:
Lot Of EellOeS GsoItd ASe, about iL7o8 90 ht ll
Of targe eane cart spoke, about 30, lot Of cane eart
|IPokeI aa1rted stIos, about {. 800 81 iellOes for Eruut
uhetls o. cane wagon 14 cane cart locust hGhA NOR
tised; . small cane elFt hubS, noFtiSed; about 800 10.
Gust hubs In the Ipagh. Hsofted dE1s no hsht two
hnrSe wagon hounds 100 hind hounds lr cane Vlsons
. tront houndI 70. cane E1gpnS; t30ox touruehoGndS
iit axle hodA nDd boards and bolten for HArnnE i0t
small cart ShiltS y hickory IxIeE about i32S4 feSi
d oak pllnk and ~Santlngs Is pleees lor tInbsr Tkesi
tongues; one timber Wheetlxle, TIM, nrreTS and hapdr
one Wheel boxing machine; one IarRx paint ErTndinf
mill; 01e platform scale; enc wheel ten0alnE M.
ehihe small lot ot paint; sale In he omce Two "a d
blacksmith tealsS two bolt eutting mAehlne; lot q
Esorted bar lron 10 Ghop, andO one mfr a UAsela Al
axle d AthfeesVkeSlh eart.
TRIMS OF SALE-QAah.
JOHN RoBERTsoy, Trustee.
ALpWEtL 4 CALDWELL, AttarpSyL
J.C HERvET AuetlopeR. IA
The above nile 70 AdjoaFned nntIl SATURDAY.
Peesnbfr 2in, a. D. lsts, al 10 o'eloek a, n, It ans
dsi6 JOHN RoBERrsoS. rru,....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18

The following programme has been de,
cided upon by the committee appointed
~, ,bahTs1;car Government 10 receive and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18

TR following very pretty motto Tor the
holidaysis suggested by an unknown but
appreciated exchange: "knOw all men
by their presents"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-18

MERcHANfs who don't advertise theil
goods should remember that they are La
Die to have them on hand. another season,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10
Does not like Crow.

The Mayville Telephone does not
like the feast of crow prepared for
its party by the Greenbackers in the
Sth dist, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing reference to the nomination
of Mr.. Barrows for Congress:
We have strongly favored concessions
upon both sides, that there might be
some harmony of action, for a common
purpose, but this idea that the concessions
must all come from one side, is getting a
little too thin. We have an idea that the
tail has wagged the dog long enough.
We don't know but the Democrats of the
eighth district will endorse Mr.. Barrows,
but our advice to them would be to nom
mate good man and suffer defeat, rather
than to impair the organization by falling
in with whatever the Greenbackers of
that district see fit to mark out for them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10
A Greenback Nomination.

The GreenbaCk convention which
met at Madison on the 4th inst.
nominated Maj. H. A. Tenney for
Congress in this district. Jefferson
county was not represented in the
convention, and the attendance from
other portions of the district was
meagre. The nominee has boxed
the political compass, having be-
longed to all parties, and hung to
each as long as he was given office.
His last utilization, politically, before
taking up his bed with the Green
hackers, was with the Democrats,
he having been connected with the
Taylor Administration as clerk of
the Railroad Commission. All that
the Democrats have to do now is to
endorse the nomination of Tenney
at least that is what the Green
hackers expect. The latter will in
sist upon this, unless they are bought
off by the bestowal of other offices
in the makeup of county tickets, i'll
which case, the consideration being
satisfactory, they will support the
Democratic nominee for Congress
aud Tenney will withdraw. We
shall see whether or not the nicely
laid plans of the Greenbackers, by
which they expect to wheedle the
Democrats into their support, will
be successfully carried out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10

THE Democrats were made merry
the other day by the announcement
that Eliza Piukston had retracted her
statement as to the death of her hus-
band and the means by which it was
produced. They even went SO far as
to publish what purported to be her
affidavit affirming the falsity of the
original statement that her husband
was brutality murdered, and herself
horribly mangled by Southern Demo-
cratic bull dozers. The announcement
is now made that the document last
published is a forgery, and that she
never made any such affidavit as is al
legged. So much for this last Demo-
cratic canard. What will be their
next dodge?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10
At the Confessional.

The Dodge Co. Democrat has
been telling how the affairs Of that
county have been managed by the
Democrats. It says:
Heretofore, in Dodge county, a nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket has al
ways been considered tantamount to an
election. The distribution of official
tavors has generally been manipulated
and determined year after year and in
friendly succession by conspiring rings
the individual members Of which, many
of them, often being too weak in actual
merit to risk the presentation OF their re-
quests in open honesty before the people.
This was especially the case two years
ago. when men of known incompetency
were elected to office.
This plea of guilty entered by the
Democrat is for the purpose of beg
ging favor, and with the hope that
the people Of the county will con-
done the ofense, and on the strength
of a promise to do better in the
future, continue the party in power.
This is the motive by which the
guilty are always actuated to make
confession, and is as true of the
Democracy of Dodge county as it is
OF the thief who admits his guilt
but pleads for mercy while making
promise to sin no more.
The Democrat admits that the
Republicans stand the best show OF
peoples great and deserved dissatis-
faction with the rule of the Democ-
racy. Ring domination, the defal-
cation in the Treasurer's office, the
destruction of the county buildings
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10

THE Greenbackers are acting
upon the theory that "the early bird
catches the worm" They are TAX
ing time by the forelock, and placing
their candidates for Congress in the
field long before the other parties
have thought of calling their con-
ventions. Ir the I'd and 9Th dis
tricts they have made their nominal
tons, and calls are out for most OF
the other districts at an early day.
They have thus far nominated can
didates of Democratic antecedents,
and intend to force the Democrats
into adopting the tickets thus pre-
sented. Perhaps they will succeed.
They certainly have right to infer
that the Democrats will take the
pill, from the fact that their stom-
achs have become used to even
more nauseating doses than that the
Greenbackers now ask them to
swallow. But it is humiliating
spectacle to behold the once proud
and defiant Democratic party led by
the nose by an insignificant squad
of political dead beats and repudia-
tionists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10

In 1876 the Democrats made a
great parade over the claim that the
Democratic House had made saving
of s30,OOO,O0O on appropriations.
The Republicans at the time insisted
that the reduction was only temporary
as it was effected not by actua! econo-
my, but by Withholding for a time
from some of the Departments appro-
priations which it would be necessary
eventually to grant. Congressman
Foster, of Ohio, shows how completely
the predictions of the Republicans
have been realized The appropria-
tons made by the present Congress
are 100000 in excess of those
made for the two preceding years,
without taking into consideration the
deficiency bills. Including those, the
excess over 1876 will be s25, 100000.
The whole reduction which Mr.. Ran
dali claimed to have effected was be-.
tween S29,000,000 AID s30,00O,00O.
In contrast with these figures it is
shown that, in the last year of Re-
publican House, there was a reduction
of Sl6,O00,O00 on the year before,
and in the last two years of s2S,0OO,-
900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-10

The shot gun policy viii CHI the
Democrats in Mississippi have found
70 work admirably in carrying elect
ions, has been improved upon by the
Democracy in South Carolina. At al
election held in Summerville, in the
latter state, last month, the Republi-
cans polled the most votes but the
successful candidates have not been
allowed to take their seats. The
Democratic papers declare that it
would not do for the Radicals to carry
the first election of the year, and the
Council refused to declare the result
of the election. This is a novel way
of doing things, but the Democratic
idea is that success must be achieved
by foul means if it cannot be gained
fairly.