davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
JoT11NGs IN AND NEAR THE CITY

The payment Of the United stats Supervisors OF Eleo
uuu TO be- d, sun ON futa, evening
An elevator with cNpsrN or uplND bushels is Ons
Of the unproNentU d.ti,l uuon By he Efe Railway
II IL 10 b, AT their NcW iorL wharf
On Thsnks alvin. nnN Harry II Trettwell, Captain oi
the Hesperus Boat Nnh aud ftci j. kmlht viii Whlk
nlttcu mile, AT Fleetwood rarA fUr silver medal. hs
start 10 be ats O'Clock
The Common Council passed Yesterday. Alderman
Shelss motion. Hu ordinance 10 permit in.t driving
the boueYnrds and public drives above l3Oh street aud
II Nicholas avenue, north ut llOth street
Solournor Truth. Who's Is mystery TO her
self l. TO BE- visitor at the Aquarium this afternoon 10
tween tho hours oi and She N supposed 10 aLOua
ll0 years Vd, aSe0rding " Mln. Lloyd GaTris0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Tn. M.rqu,. and tn. rrlnes.. In Halifax.

HALIFAX. Nov. 26-The Marquis and the
Princess remained in their apartments n the Admiralty
Hou~, an the morning In The afternoon alevce was
held in the Provincial Building Addresses pre-
sented by various societies to the Governor General,
smonz others one from the NicknRek Indians and one
uaelic This evening tho citN Is brilliantly Illuminated
tnrchght proce oi nrcnt SORTED Lord LuTne
the Princess and the Duke of Etnhurgh IN Maplrw OOd
tho residence Of Gen Sir Patrick McDuuga where they
dined Tomorrow. Ht ~ oclnck the Governor neral
and the Princess depart tr Montreal, which city they
Will reach on FRIDAY noon ON Nvdnr day and Thurs
dnY nights thc Will lie siding. but the
marty WILL sleep on board The Dukc ot Edinburgh will
sail IN the Black Prince England tomorrow II, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

LONDON, Nov. a. Louise Ra a--mann. Of
Philadelphia. steerago passenger. who e.
capped III the last boat says Capt Schwcnsen's
lat words. when the boat was obliged ~ row
sway 20 avoid being sucked down. were in
German. Farewell children There Wrro a
Eood many passengers around tha Captain cry
M Tor help and oiInRing 10 him and 10 each
other
Daniel schmidt a Storage passenger says
NE plug was missing from the boat first lower
N which prevented hor from being rightcd
shen capsizod. Six persons were drowned
Tom That boat. rowlock was mlssinR from
" spoond boat which prevented nor going b
ulT to7isihn"e u tho strugglDr-.
hohe Cl lhe POm' rnnla's rev saws De saw the
SoatN lghis ten minutes pelOr" size struck, bu.
- ."l.lHloh dld not seem probable until three
MINUTES before occurred. As q i Noel lilan
nj gong iroo She might have avoided stris ing.
iur rnmorenia went TO port as Tar Hs she
"UWul bni a coilieion was then unA' oidaoio.
htr7' Oni'er Frannen says It wa- M watch ;
u. FN- In charge ot the shin. Capt. SchWen-
Soh Mas on deck hut not on the bridge Franzen
,n', ,neolnes 10 say whether the whistle was blow
Capt. Prichard oi tho BARK Noel Eilan is very
b"'roht ana refuses 10 show his log. He says
hoon~N no as Eolng down the channel at i've knots an
s,n,n 'ognding fog horn nll night until the
s,ohinrrs lights were visible The collision
n nIrod almost before those on board tho Noel
Shnclle one Tho bark bounded on. and
ppucHa,,n gH,H nj again see the steamea;, Capt;
EnNh0u thought he was sinking. The Noel
hlhn was too much disabled TO render assist
IWhue' seven feet OF her bow was carried away.
NJ HSl mshls were burning brightly at the time.
pnu pu VIZ SAILING Tree on the starbOard tack. The
tbUan'sIAnla ran across her bows and anne on to
All hoil Dow. turning her around completely.
sStol avn tnol went away at full speed, He was not
arrived lt F0lkestune. N''' "'
IA tSs'S t6a bLaumann Of Akron, Ohio, passenger
t,pun. and got 10 Plymouth al about ; O clock on
~ tMoInlng OF the 25th inst. We landed some
and Ssd,n,hgeIs ana took on sumc for Hamburg
eey. 'ioh i ran iof CheIbOurg and landed passen-
W. nearly all Of whom wore from ths cabin
erss. esol lell were mostly between deeks.' Tile
w" "lSlSted ot Ill. Wo have hsre lat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Shooting Himself In tho Forehead.

young man about 20 years OF age with light
brown hair and faint mcu,tache was found lying uR-
cons ous Yesterday Boston and l6Sth street
with disc hanged pistol hls breast and bullet hose in
hi, forehead lie taken 10 the NlncN ninth Street
Hospital aui not expected last nj t Ia i've for over
twenty four hours The contents NJ his pockets gave ne
cl.t tl his identify beyond card of Herman llufnana
lstr beer saloon, lHI Norfolk street Ine young man
had worked thetv ut IA, board about month"; aud was
discharged last Friday lie gave his name AS George
St'lug au said that he was bora IN Now Jersey Be-
Nout that hV WAS silent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 2G.-The city election
TO doy resulted in the reelection Of Mayor DOYLE The Ito
puhu NOMINEE. by maioitl OF luJ2 votes over fo.r
opposing candidates DOYLE received $3.50 Rohusoa
lIni Rep .ai, FAk ,neinl G.7. Metcau drohibtlun.
i.0 ioa ual Gtccrns;h st The other incunhcnls "a
lV ktnrrR ttN offices reelected without upp0st
t,ou. The o,ty Council is Rel uhlican as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Tn. sou,h Carolina Legislature.

COLUMBIA. Nov 2G.-Thc Legislature Of South
Carolina mot In regular TODAY The Senate was
or aulcd by the election oi MI Ice for President pro
tenn and Nj FurioW fur clerk. The House elected Mr.
Alipphrd Tor speaker and Mr Sloan tor tlelk
llastngs cant lculnrcd from Beaufort Nas protested
against for hi,iu- accepted hrbc A. member ol n
former House. Acting lo' simpson Seu ia briol
sage relating wholly 10 local topics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Mr.. May Agne. rien,lnu'. arent story.

The admirers of rst class stories have been worked mp
u the most d,s hul antcipsnons by the promise o
new and powerfully dramatic story by the princess Of
noy,iss, Mrs May Agnes Fleming These anucipauons
may he realized for observe that thu opening in
sialment Of the great story Carried by Storm" is
ready in No OF the Nep rol Hesiiy which is Tor sale
everywhere carried by storm 10 really grand pro.
dulusn.-AaiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

Tho following OH ors are supposed to have
h,,u lost:
% p, KS S,con' ohlcr
ft-so~. Third uin,tt
4 tt-tnft. a. urfh of'-sr
v HtrsrAf w. second uginecr
y ko-fl. ThIi u.tnr"r.
D.. kt.tAs fuartN Engineer
Nr 4 ~tINIuINt. Physician
e. F.Iu.-. thiei steward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
The L,hIrh yalIe, Coal opera,or..

BETHLEHEM Pa. Nov. 2G.-A meeting Of tho
Ichieh Valley coal operators was held here to-day
About nneen operators present The proposition Of
Presidents Gowen and Dickson continue the o6mbina
ton until April was rejected but the Conference Com
mtoe was leappcnted aud authorized a. make arrange
Ininlug after Jan. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

PORTLAND. Me-. Nov. 20. John Armstrong
" ho uays faih Ht-, in Geo fawcctt Rowe company
assaulted am editor ct tho trgp the street this alsr
noon criticism his acting Armstrong was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
Teu.che,'s MI.slng wife.

Philip SeGiriod. a saloon keeper in PallsRde
avenue. Jersey Cy Heights, eugAged board some time
ago with the family OF Frank Teuscher baker in Hop.
Mus avenue An intimacy soon sprang up between
feus hers Niie MARY and the boaTdVr. who hand.
and Aabe. THIS so excited the husbands suspi-
Cous that he ordered Segricd 20 qrt the house Mrs
Icuscher di,Appo Nrcd On the following day and Yrste
day ronschcr obtained warrant from Justice Laird Tor
the arrest OF the couple ON charge Of adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

The Pomerqnia ia tho slator ship of tho Frlsia.
built by Laird 4 Co % at drsenock' On tho Clyds.
aud was launched IN August. 1873. Sho wns
an iron screw steamer, rated In American
twenty ocean steamers for the Hamburg Amor
lean Packet Company Her dimensions wern:
dock. 20 feet and entire depth iS feet. Sho
measured 800 tons register. She was what Is
usually called n spar dcckcd vessel hnving
straight stem and round stern. and q flush deck
extending over her entire length. Her engines
were OF GOO horse power. working up e. 5000.
She had ten boilers and twenty four furnaces.
construction. Her shaft was made of krupps
cast steel at a cost Of $4,000. or nearly $4,000.
She contained seven water-tight compart-
mcnta her threo cargo holds were built sepa-
ratio. and each supplied with steam pines. by
means OF which they could. In case Of flrc be
almost instantaneously Allied with steam. and
the Are oxtinguishcd. Sho wns supplied with
Francis's patent lifeboats made NJ anncaed
Iron. Her cabin accommodations were for two
hundred first and second class passengers
Throughout. both in hor cabins and In her
working and freight compartments she wns
lifted with overy modern improyement She
was tue exact counterpart Of her sister ship,
the Frisia. which ,was launched In 1872 and
one. took first prizes at Vienna in 1873. and won
a medal at the Centennial She was under
written by English and continental companies.
10 what amount Is not known hero. as that pnrt
Of the business Is transacted at the main oificc
oi the company In Hamburg. Tho agents be-
licve that she was insured sufficiently 70 covor
At the ofiio,s OF the company II was stated tn at
the company had met with but ono serious dts
nster before. Tho Austria OF this line was
burned in midoccnn in 1858. and over 100 lives
loet
Aug. Z. 1869 the Germania OF the Hamburg
American line. which left this port on the
81 inst. was struck by an iceberg when OF
Trepasscy Bay. about $50 miles from Cape
Race. 4 heavy sea was running, and 1t WIS
gcrs and crew took to the boats and all were
| safely landed at Trepassey. The Germana
was nearly OF the dlmonsions OF the Pom
on the Clyde six years before. Her cargo was
valued ut ti0i 900. and she also had as freight
s5l. .flJ in specie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27
nerlln Declared 20 he In stat. of siege.

LoSDoN. Nov. 27.-A despatch 10 the Standard
unm Berlin announce that, OH the Inptror'- uira
tho aunnrucs intend tp declare Berlin state OF sieeS
under tiv provisions ot the -, ,iallst law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

Cotton 800 balos lard ra9 uerccs. bacon 90 boxes
leather. it2 bales; butter 1898 packages seed $50
bag. lead. ii5i bars. tobacco, d hossbead. corn,
1897 busieie, mat % barrels oysters 1fS bar
ryis Swing machimes o5 oasesi cigars % casos spe
cio, Mexican dollars. efT,,o0
This cargo is roughly estimated at about
1900 600. and tho loss Is distributed among 1874
shippers. In all probability oach one ia vol
insured. The silver was consigned 10 London
by J. b. Colgate 4 Co.. md wns probably landed
Postmaster James makes tho following state
mcnt Of the mail taken out 10y the Pomernnia:
Total mail 25.i0l letters; printed matter ei4.-
Slb gramnes. Tho malls supposed to hc lost
filed seventeen letter baGs and twenty five
bags used for printed matter. Their destina-
tons wero as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

Cloudy weather. frequent rain; cold north
eH,wrly. Noering 10 warmer southeast winds lo"es
pressure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

It Ia impossible M yet W compile n correct md
complete list OF tho lost aud saved. Tho lO9
survivors who came up to London have dis
pcrsed. and full and exact list Of their names
cannot be- asccrtalned Tho following are
known to DO among the saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

1oypoN. Nov 2s-2 A. MA telegram Is
.ooolvcd at Lioyds from Maassluis. Holland
announcing that the steamer City oil AmHter-
dam has arrived thcro with tho Captain Of tho
pnmerania on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

Az the freight ofloo Of tho company II was
learned that tho cargo OF the Pomerania was
made up ns follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-27

$500, r.. Iuokr. Mr.. BeIp,onrs rartneri
.,o,e. Bodisoo and Two Sonsi n Sister Of
an. uon. ueI.er Cymrr. nnd her Two
Ch,,dsrn, probnbiy Among tho Drowned
rI,e vessel sinking In fineen Minutes Amer
,.a collision -stntemruts Of the Survivors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

executes a deed 10 which il is expressly stated
that the consideration money has been paid
is estOppej in court OF law from saying that
the fact is not truly stated Holroyd J. says
I" both parties are estopped by rle oeeu' Iiv-p
saying that the whole purchase money was not
paid, and Best J. says that parol evidence q
fact wholly Inconsistent with the statement OF
the deed ought not TO have been received 10 evil
dence.
Greeuleafs Ev. l &c. 18th Edition assemblies
the principal authorities. English aud American.
and states the result TO be that in England the
recital is regarded conclusive evidence Of pay
ment binding parties by estoppel. but that the
weight Of American authorities is in favor Of
treating the recital as only prima facie evidence
OF the amount paid in an action OF covenant by
the granter to recover back the consideration or
in an action Of assumpsit by the grantor to re-
cover the price which Is yet unpaid and the re-
cital is not even prima facie evidence OF pay
ment when the deed is attacked as fraudulent
by creditors of the grantor.
Ia this conflict OF English and American au-
thority. the Court here, must elect that Of which
the reason most commends ITSELF
Several considerations lead US to adopt the
rule as established in the American Courts.
| Thus that the admission of proof Us to the
amount Of the consideration stands upon the
|
the acknowledgment of payment is not true.
''Tbs always makes part Of the premises and is
seldom true for in most cases credit Tor the
whole or for part is given. And il the grant
or is bound by this expression. no remedy would
be found for cases of error and mistake which
undoubtedly often occur Wilkinson v. Scott.
In like manner the date of the deed.
If such matters can be shown in proceeding
in Equity, and Il mol inconsistent with the essen
tia principles of actions at law then modern jurls
prudence favors their admission in the latter. Tor
the tendency of Courts and legislation is to simpl
city and directness Of practice. This Court ha;
in many instances inclined TO admit equitabl,
principles into law actions, and on this groun'
alone might well admit proof, in az acuon Il
recover the purchase money. to rebut the prim
facIe evidence of the statement in the deed.
We therefore hold for the defendant on th
fourth reserved question, and for the plaintiff OIL
the other three.
Judgment on the verdict. in accordance will
these. principles. for S26s 10 aud costs.
E Preston for plaintiff w. G. Jones fer de
PENDANT.
Honolulu Jan. 4ih 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
Pocket Knives and Gold Pens.

TWyHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF GOLD
II PENS. Pen and Pencil Cases, Of and elegant
patterns, ever seen in Honolulu. Also. Gents and
Ladies' fine Pocket Cutters and few Of those cheap and
strong Boys Knives, at
65s I'm II. II. WHITNEY's-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16

marvellously sensitive to the current, especially
when compared with other forms OF receiving in-
struments. Messages have been sent from Eng
land to America through one Atlantic cable and
back again to England by another, and there re-
ceived on the mirror galvanometer, the electric
current used being from toy battery, made out
of lady s silver thimble, grain Of zinc, and q
drop of accidulated water-Good Words.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
OITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO

" LULU Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially Invited attend Public Worship At FORT ST.
CHURCH where Services held every sabbath a. II
o'clock A Il, and ~ P. NJ Seats provided for all
who may be pleased to attend. There Is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ O'Clock, In the Lecture
Room. which all are Welcome IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
lIMMELis CHOICE PKRFrMERY. IHIANo

III IHLANG Jockey Club, anc other perfumes, Toilet
Vinegar OF world wide celebrity, Toilet Water, Iavendar
Water. Florida Water, Eau de Cologne Lime Juice
Glycerine for the Hair. Glycerne, Honey Windsor and
other soaps, Violet and Rice Powder, Aquadenne for
the Teeth, &C. %, strand 12s, Regent Street. and a.
Cor1hin, London. Sold by all Perfumers Chemists
Register ed trade MARIAN heraIdrc s2S1y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-01-16
THE BEST ORGAN
Pays in the End

poor like poor watch may for little while
VIII surely of order, aud then every dollar
spent Ia repairs is money thrown Every of
these instruments is made in the most snl manner of
perfectly prepared material, and
according its size capacity style and class
instrument which It is practicable in the present
state of the to construct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
JEs so.
o

Therc was n man in our town,
And he was wondrOus wise,
lie bought heavy stock Of goods
But wouldn't advertise.
He said tho folks knew where he kept,
And what he had to sell,
And If they didn't come and buy
They all might so to--well
They didn't come, and there he sot
And growlcd and cussed like Gin,
Till by-and-by the sheriff came
And gently scoopcd him in,
And busted him up
" out.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
JUDGE LYNCH's CARNIVAL.


MI La5c IN all its Horrors az Mdiana.-
Flee Negroes 7ahcn from JoH-one
literally cm to Pieces The Otter -Four
Hanged. 8
MoUNT VERNON, IND, Oct. l1.-four
negroes were hung by mob tonight. At
o'clock on Monday, seven negroes went
to house Of ill-lamo and rayishcd four
white women. Four were arrested, and at
clock this morning, Ed, Hayes and Os>
car Thomas went to the house Of Daniel
Harris to ar! est his son for being concerned.
Harris opened his window and fired two
barrels Of gun into Thomas face and
stomach, killing him instantly. Hayes re-
turned the fire with revolver, shooting
Harris in the neck and arm. Harris ran
and was overtaken about mile from the
house and returned to Jail. AS morning
camo, the matter was discussed Crowds
gathered at the Public Square and attempts
we're made to force the Jail. A mob organ
lied aud boarded trains to present the militia
or officers coming from abroad. The crowd
was all the time increasing, and rQpoSts
Il. i .asaat1 90 t..- .-ssorti. Of Thomas who was
we'll liked. NThe widest rumors went
through the city and the mob became more
and more excited. About noon colorcd
boy was driven from the Square and fired
ut He got two shots in the back and head,
lut ,v,s mot .nr;D,,slv hurt
AS evening approached, the mob with
drew TO the woods west Of town, organized,
masked, and waited until 10 o'clock and
then marched into town like ku .kluy, ST.
lently and in good order. The Jail was
guarded by men with shot.guns and one
piece Of artillery, but the guards were
quickly overpowcrcd, and Hayes, the
Deputy Sheriff, thrown down and the keys
taken away, while the mob and crowd fired
guns and rcvolvers, so rs to create paric.
The four ravthers, VIM. ChaI.bets, James
Good, j. T. Hopkins and Ed. Warren were
locked in one cell, and slcdge-hammers we're
used to break in. While the noise of the
hammer sounded, old Harris was butchcred
in the corridor by relatives of his victim,
and tho pieces thrown down the privy vault,
unknown to the outside crowd. After half
an hours work, the bars gave away, anal
the four strapping negroes were led. out,
bound with ropes around their n-c.s. The
members Of the mob formed, with guards
on each side Of the doomed men, and
marched to the south side Of the square
Ropes were thrown over the limbs and the
four strung up, two or, a tree5 Chambers
limb broke ina ne 17rsfff to the .r6unl /. he
was. lifted up.aad asked, to tel. al he knnw.
but protested his innocence, aud the leader
said let him swing The rope was thrown
over the stump of the broken limb, and he
was run up and stretched heavily against
the trunk Daring the affair, a gun was
fired, aud Alex Crunk. the Sheriff elect,
a:cldcntally shot in tho eye and will loose
it. John Crunk, his nephew, 30 Cruni, his
brother, and John Patterson, master bull
der were also shot accidentally.
MINED FAHNIING.-A contributor to the
~ :. .,.'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01

MINED FAHMING-A contributor to the
30 io''""o' - -. '""it"4 on this subject
farming. | believe it better for ftrmc,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-01
THE PRIVATE SOLDIER IN THE LATE WAR.

THE PRIVATE SOLDIER IN THE LATE War
The Private Soldier in the War Of the
Rebellion is dead, or lost, straycd or
stolen, possibly. We do not know where
he is But he is not here He has gone
away to some place. Perhaps he has ceased
to be necessary.
Perhaps, if he wore here, ho would be
in the way. At any rate, he is not around.
lie does not go to the Legislature, We do
not fiud him in Congress. e...s,.
lie is not caoerlg sohGht-"s :" """-f'' ''">'- .
for anything. Nobody seems to know any
thing about him. Occasionally he appears
On the pension list, with one leg, wife and
seven children, and eight dollars n month.
If -four takes much rise he will not last
much longer at any rate, and we shall soon
be deprived even of the occasional glimpse
nc now have of him.
1t is asserted, and quite generally bcliev-
cd, that at Cnc time he was quite numerous,
and was even considered rather convenient
~ not, indeed, quite indispensable. 1t was
. found that upwards of one hundred of him
were necessary in order to secure mere lines
of commissions for three eminent and de-
serving men. When field commissions
were wanted for three even more eminent
and great mon, one thousand soldiers were
necessary. The~ thousand! 1t seems an
enormous number now, when by consulting
the Congressional Directory, we find there
arc none in all this proud Republic.
But twelve or fifteen years ago even that,
Incredible as it may appear to us to-day
was considered small number. They were
private soldiers there were even hundreds
of thousands Of them.
And they were useful. They dug trench,
es; they constructed long lines of breast
works, and then, whom the enemy came
within sight they climbed over them and
went outside of them to fight They work
cd and watched and fought. Cooperating
with great and eminent men who have
since passed to their rewards in one office
aud another, these private soldiers some
times rendered very useful service in win
ming great battles. Oh they were useful
Some historians have even gone so far as to
maintain that without them the war could
hardly have boen carried They were
really quite useful. And now they are all
gone.
1t seems sad, looking back at the war,
that none but tie Generals and Coloncls
and Majors and line officers should have
ever mlhului p..:l,uo,
-orc~;nG no.ion, undoubtedly took special