davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

per cent in wages.
PRODUCE MARKET
Manchester, Dec. 9.-The Guardian. in a
trade report, says there was strong mar.
ket on Monday and prices were further ad.
yanced but the most striking feature. is the
disparity between the views of buyers and
sellers, and the consequent diminishing
number of transactions.
NARROW ESCAPE.
London, Dec. 8-The Br,tIsh.Iudia
steam navigation company's ship Eldorado.
with 95 passengers and the Lascar crew Of
winch there were about 90. put into Ply.
mouth Saturday to repair damages after
nairDreadth escape from total loss In the
bay of Biscsy, where the vessel Law for 30
nours. During the whole time of danger
the crew we're incapaciated for duty by fear.
ana out Tor the eXertions of passengers
there is little question but she would have
gone down. The waves broke one of the
ventiating shafts of the vessel and flooded
the engiue room, and all the fires we're pu,
out. The Lascar crew abandoned their
posts. and the male passengers, at the cap.
tain's call, bailed and pumped water from
Wednesday night to Thursday night when
the storm abated and the fires were re-
lighted.
NEW STEAM LINE.
Paris. Dec. Sit is proposed to establish
q line Of steamers between Havre and New
Orleans, touching at Baltimore.
GOING TO BATTLE.
Cairo, Dec. S-Information from .Masso.
wsh represents that King John is marching
forward with the main body of the Abysin-
ian army and forty guns. 1t is said he is
to occupy the districts of Seminar
and Galabal in the Blue Nile territory. He
declares European intervention will not
prevent him enforcing his just claims, in
Guiding indemnity for past Egyptian often
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
MEETING POSTPONED.


New York, Dec 9.-The mass meeting
to excite the public interest in the worlds
fair Of 1888 has been postponed for month
in the hope that General Grant may then
be able TO attend.
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Troy, Dec. ct. B. Simmons & Co., pork
packers, have made an assignment. Liabil-
tiles reported heavy.
GRANT AND PARTY.
Logansport, Ind, Dec. 9.-Gen. Grant
and party had an enthusiastic reception
during two hours stop here, rain alone
marring the pleasure Of the occasion. Gen.
Sheridan was detained at Chicago on ac-
count of Indian troubles.
RUMOR ABOUT TILDEN.
New York. Dec. 9-No verifcstion can
be obtained here of the Washington state.
ment that Mr.. Tldsn is preparing paper
for publication in which he will formally
withdraw from the candidacy for the presi-
dency in favor Of Speaker Randall.
THE sIcK SINGER.
The daughter of Max Maretzek says she
is inclined to think il will be two weeks be-
fore any visitors except her brother and
herself will be allowed to see him. He has
lost much money and has been much an.
moved at the neglect shown by the Ameri-
can public toward hls American opera.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

Fresh Oysters q, Lsvendcr's-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
WASHINGTON.
M'cREAHY coNr1RMEp.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The senate with
out debate or division this afternoon con-
firmed the nomination of Secretary Nc
Creary to be United States circuit Judge for
the 8lh circuit.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
Rumor that TiIden will With.
draw from the Presidential
Race in Favor Of Speaker
Randall.
Confirmation by tho Senate Of Sec.
retary McCready as United
States Circuit Judge.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

Washington, Dec. 9.-Bayard, from the
f1nance committee, reported and asked in.
definite postponement of the senate hill for
the interchange Of subsidiary silver coins
So ordered. The same action was taken on
the bill authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to issue ten millions of four per
cent bonds TO pay arrears of pensions.
HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. 9-Pound introduced
joint resolution proposing constitutional
amendment making the presidential term
after March, 1885, six years in duration, and
making the incumbent ineligible for more
than one term consecutively also, making
term for congress three years. Referred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
RAILROAD: o:Ho1lcE.

Subscribers to the Chicago Milwaukee
and St. Paul railBay fund, Yankton divi.
sion, are requested to call at Yankton Bank
and pay twenty five per cent of their sub
scriptions. NEWTON EDMuNDs,
Treasurer of Committee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, December 9.
Money-5@6 7p cent.
Governments-Stron
Stocks-Strong, higher.
NEW YORK.
New York, December 9.
WHEAT-4@3c better, quiet. White
RYE-Firm, unchanged, Ole.
CoRN-Quiet. New mixed western Gil
@643.
BARLEY-Not quoted.
OATs-Firmer. Western mixed 49@51.
White 493@54!c.
PoRK-Quiet.
LARD-Dull, @S.O5.
WH1sKEY-$l.l6@1.15.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, December 9.
WHEAT-Strong. higher, $1.283 cash,
$l.28s bid January, $l.3l February.
Consultative, strong, higher, 424c cash,
or January, 48c bid May.
OATs-Strong, higher, 35ac cash; 36kc
January, 395c bid for May.
RYE.77i
BARLEY-92c.
PoRK-Unsettled, lower, $3.50 cash,
$3.50 January; $l3.92l February.
LARD-Weak, $7.673 cash, $3.50 Janua-
ry, $7.95 bid February.
WH1sKY-$1.11.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, December g.
WHEAr-a@13c higher. Hard S1.2S2.
No. /, $1.274. No. 2, $1.26a cash T;
$l.282 January, $l,30s February. No. 8,
$l.133. No. 4, 81 O6.
CoRN-Firm. 415c.
OArs-35fc.
RYE-763c.
BARLEY-793c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
CHEESE.

Utica, Dec. 9-The cheese trade of the
season amounts to ST ,4sS,000. The average
price for the whole season was about 81
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
DAKOTA TERRITORY. TUESDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER 8 1879
WAGES ADVANCED.

London, Dec. 9-The mill and factory
owners Of Arbrooth, Scotland, have agreed
70 restore the wages rating last January. The
fiax spinning works in Perthshire and Fife.
shire. Scotland. concede an advance of s
per cent in wages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
TELEcRAPHIc eREvITIEs.
ARRIVALS.

New York, Dec. 9-Arrived /: Steamers
Holland from London, and Bothnia from
Liverpool.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

If you want any Turkeys, Chickens,
Butter, Eggs or Oats, address
Sumo s. STRATTMAN,
st. Helena, Neb.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09
GRANT AND BAYARo.

10 tho Ticket Proposed for the Next Pros.
idential Contest Bv Disting z guished
Southern Fire o-Eater
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-09

The Merchants billiard parlors have been
moved 10 location one door north Of Ed
lnund's and Nvnn's bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

BULLETS MEETING IN THE AIR.
The probability of bullets and other mis-.
Biles in their fight when shot from oppo-
site points in such numbers as they
would necessarily be in battle, is certainly
not by any means doubtful. The posi-
bility of such missiles being welded to-
gether by their contact, however,, seems
30 decidedly remote that such result
appears to US certainly phenomenal.
1t appears, however, from Forest and
Stream, that the New York shot manu-.
facturers, Messrs. latham Brothers, oc.
casionally found bullets welded together
in the scrap-lead brought from the bat
tle-fields of the American civil war, and
Lieut.. Col. John A. Mclaughlin recent.
ly forwarded tive bullets to the Scien.
tifc american 80 impacted in each othel
which were also picked up on the same
fields. He eaye that at the time of the
retreat of the Federal General N. p
Banks, after his defeat, in attempting to
capture Shreveport, Louisiana, IN the
summer Of 1864, he (Lieut. Col. Nc
Laughlin) was in command of one Of the
retreating regiments. A portion of his
regiment was thrown forward on the
flank of the main body in skirmishine
order. These two bullets, he Gays, were
impacted in the air between his skir.
mishers and skirmishers of the enemy
and fell like spent ball near the head
of the column Of the main body. a
drum major, seeing tho missile fall near
him, picked it up, thinking it to be q
spent bullet, but found the two bullets
welded together. Ho afterwards presen.
ted it to Lieut.. Col. mclaughlin. One
of the bullets belonged to q larger bore
rifle than the other, and the larger one
is stated to have belonged to the Confed.
crates, as it was Of o calibre then known
to be much used by them. and somewhat
larger in bore than the rifles used by the
Northerners. It is supposed that the
larger bullet had travelled G shorter dis.
tance than the smaller at the instant o.
impact, and possibly had been propelled
by s superior quality or quantity of pow,
der. 1hia, together with its weight, i;
thought to have had the effect or driving
the smaller bullet back beyond the line
from which It was fired.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06
Hon. Gustaye Schleioiler's First Noni.
j nation.

The district that the late Gustaye
the largest in the country. It took in
the whole southwestern part OF Texas.
from the Mexican frontier half way
eeross the State away beyond San An
tonic. Delaware, Rhode Island and
New Jersey could have been packed
away in It without covering ali rfe
ground. To hold convention in that
district was not the work Of day or
week. When the convention was called
in 1874 there were two candidates in the
field whose strength was about equal.
The convention was called to meet of
Brownsville, and there were 1875 dele.
gates. The party from San Antonio ex.
peeted q siege and made preparations.
They hired q good cook, laid in two or
three wagon-loads of supplies, the items
beinga ton of ice and two barrels of
whiskey, and started. It was almost a
two-weeks' journey, and they took il
leisurely. On arriving at Brownsville
they pitched their tent, unlimbered the
barrels of whiskey and then they were
ready for the fight. Day after day the
baiioting went on, always with the same
result, and the end apparently as far of
as ever. Finally the ice bcgan to gov
beautifully less and even the whiskey
was low in the barrel. With the dissi-
patton of the ice and the failure of the
whiskey, it was evident that something
must be done. The thirteenth day OF
the convention was approaching, when
an old stage driver got pn end, ssnsH==
eplogizing the two candidates, said that
&c wanted &c make suggestion. There
| wG3 one man who E1ew the s,hole State
of Texas. 1t was big State, and there
was only one man who had tramped all
over it. That man was Gus. Schleicher.
He knew every foot Of it as surveyor
Besides that, ne was an honest man and
one whom oil tho boys could trust. BE
did NOT want 10 say any thing, hSzss CO. ss..,e
next ballot he should give his vote fol
Schleicher. No one has thought of it
but the effect was electrical. The yotinp
had hardly begun when the end wal
plain, and one of the candidates with.
drew his name. Schieicher was nomina-
ted and the nomination made unanimous
No one was more surprised than he. He
was speechless, and when they called
upon him he could not say word. Hs
had never thought of The Office as one
that he could aspire to, for the competi
| tion was bitter. and between two nnpulal
and able lawyers. He attempted to Say
something, but bust out into tears and
sat down. The boys gave him anothel
round of cheers, and from that day Il
this not plan in that convention eve
regretted the vote that he gave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

"A New York business man who
has made large fortune mainly through
tnejudioiou5 us oss "fi,-;;n::e:=' ink, ;ak ,"kas
recently given the public the benefit Of
his experience. He holds that adyertis.
ing should be included in the general
estimate of expense, as regularly as store
rent, clerk hire and insurance. 1t is of.
ten said Shat a good stand at high rent
is better than o poor one rent free. Ad.
vertising bringa q man before the pub.
lie in way that makes any Stand good,
The best stand you can have is to 6e in
the newspapers. These are facts brought
out in the experience of the fall trade.
Most OF the large concerns are SO exten.
sively engaged in advertising that It is
made o special department with q
"head" and his assistants. The leading
houses have man skilled in the art OF
writing and displaying their notices.
They study the various methods Of reach.
ing the public eye of every important
journal as an advertising medium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

44Tlss 2R 2RSUBSuRfpTx0N.-1o notxxn
49, tfxrY CKHTs ger annpta, IN caSaneo Two
1soLLAAs % end OF year. skvRs5Y-FIVR cESga
!, ,gshssIipsio9s are nes taken Tor 6 less psrIo9
RATES or. .-One Dollar per
s3u.fe 81 one ZACH for tho lfst insertion and Fifty
CsaB pss equsrs fer sabseaue fnsertionsiessta
sIes sshIes raentha. Re advertisements eounts less
tAbsEai captTnsta will be made With thoee wiahing
70 a5ysftice for three, Gig or twelve months. A6.
@sdsaie hrainsss eftho fra individual contrae-
OF 5Ssspces and all personal communications OF
sis 3f indy drtHi iutSTeBi. viii DO charged for
~ 20 yertiaiSS rates. Announcements Of marriages
auu deaths aad notices ofa religious eharacte are
eepthttuiiy solicited, eRd VIII be inserted grstis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

- Queen Victoria leads ii very sliss,
and yet busy life, and few great ladies
find time 10 compress 90 many oceilpas
tions into d daytime & she does. She
hreakfasts az 8, , lunches at 2, aud diiSss
at g. kronl s 20 8 abe genetasly d dtivss or
walks ont but the remaiade der of has hour
Is deyore6 70 State buainess, attsaY. 1g
correspondence with members 0f bsr
widespread family. all The Qaceris
private letters Kra n ten la ISn iisa net
IN Gernsn, as iuany think s,s5 ii zsels,
German, s. so iittl 3 spoken !. Ehe
royal family that egen = iier slse gaara
Ptlnce Of Germany com S. oBsrs d
sEnglish at Conrt he his VI 4 Eela
Tho Queen ads ell lIsslie dtsily j eg
Ieta. Tho Queens dAy0tlon % Stats
fairs is we'll known, and her Ia iiags
Ia them, pArtie nlafsy ilitin eli ;ens
questi Ions are insoI I9eJas, IS not ct sill u
heaftad.
North Ccr1liia has tTo hupt.
and sixty on tLlrf eatine dis.iilef Il ao
numbsr Is Illicit iiqp0F aiatIllslios h 1pk
aR esgily ylcounted,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

- We gather together only to have
our treasures scattered far and wide after
death. This is true OF the great asiwell
as Of the humble, and no better examples
of this fact can be found than in. the sale
of the valuables Of two men who only
twenty-five years ago were the most
marked figures in Europe, In three
chembers of the Vatican Che possessions
of Pope Plus TX have been set out and
are being bought by people Of foreign
countries, and of various forms Of religion.
= OlIssrsst 1IHtOt HIiu tliDlu
linen of Louis Napoleon are 10 DO sold
at auction, and the property of an Eni-
J peror is 70 60 to the highest bidder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

Mrs. Williams, of Utah, mas the
other day before the judicial COMMITTEE
of Congress praying that the recent
decision OF the Suprelne Court shall moi
;hc enforced upon those living in bigaSly,
sas the surrender Of all but one Wiie
RouId drive the others With their chill.
dreM into q state OF dcatituticn.
- Four cplgged students have entered
NyFyssH = lIfvUI Ilsl HgIVSIlITy cEnool
ut Test Philaael phia, who expect Il
- IA ssicnass Won I ~ Aislca.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

A PREACHER's IDEA OF THE FUTURE
OF THIS EARTH.--On Sunday night, at
the Cambria philadelphia Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. L. Hu0hes.
preached on the future ofthe earth. SHia
theory was that, at the laatjudgment, the
world, which, as the Scriptures say, Is to
be destroyed by fire, will not be anni-
hilated, but, rather that, ul,der tho ac-
ton of fire, its present form will merely
undergo change. he argued that the
language of prophecy and the whole
tenor of the Scripture pointed to this
idea, aud that It was impossible to- be-
lieye that this earth, which God him,
self declared TO be good, and .,nc.. .s;h,,ecl!..
the Saviour lived and died, should be en-
tirly given over to the flames. The trans.
formation of the old earth into new earth
would, 80 the preacher argued, take place
after the day of Judgment. The new
earth will be as prim as the present one
and with the same heavenly dome snreail
over it. Beauty would delight the eve.
music attract the ear, and there would
be blissful intercourse between man.
There would be green hills, majestic
mountains, fertile fields, frnit-bsaripg
trees, flowing streams, fragrant flowers
over a clear, bright sky, an ever-shin-
lug sun, with ali the naterialisni which
sense-sees in the present, but without the
sensualtles that sin creates and impress-
es oss onr present existence. In short. it
will bs the present earth, so renewed and
regenerated that it viii appear in all the
graces of its first formation. seThis said
the preacher, "will be Paradise Regained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

= The Jewish Chronicle finds &c
prophecy fulfilled" in one of the results
of the new understanding between Great
Britain and Turkey, and thus. speaks OF
it: "The report that the Porte has gran.
ted concession to an English company.
for the construction of.fhea Es1nhsata.s
Valley Railroad, and TO a French com.
pany for the Joffa-J Jerusalem line, has
been very GyorabIy received 1y the jews
in Jerusalem, especially -s, accordipg tS
their belief, prophecy in the Scrip
tures will thereby be fulfilled. The, ,Eu-
pirates Railway, 90 it Is proposed, will
intersect the former provinces of
Assyrie and Babylonia, and win nave
stations ut MOssnl aud HilIel. In the
neighborhood of which towns are d ssyfil
an and Babylonian ruins. Ii has been
suggested at ConstAntinnple that eyentu-
ally Q junction might be effected between
the Euphrates line and the EgyntniT.
railways, which, if carried otif, .v1uId
confirm the following prop phecy Of u. .ss...:;; !;
xix, 90 IN that day there shall be d hirhs
way out OF Egypt to Assyrias and tho
AssyTian shall come into Egyps and the
Egyptian into Assyria and the Iceyptfahs
shall serve with the Assyrians.' p
The consumption 3 fheer in the whole
German Emphe last year wss 81 .05s, Z
29S gallons or nearly twenth gallons psr
month OF populati ion,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

EDUCATE THE NosE.--e'To The 'un-
ieayned' nose all odors are alike, but
when educated, no member of tile body
Is moro sensitive" The nose Is tSe gate
to the lungs, and when we'll tuts red il
often proves life preserver. Educate
the nose, and the most sensitive will find
that DR.. Price's Unique Perfumes arc
the gems of al odors. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

Tho anti -Polygamy Society in Salt
Lake City has passed aTesolution stating
that tho Mormons are aInost universally
determined to adhere to polygainy, aud
that it Congress adionfnA wilhnnt hi.linn
or grant amnesty, the Aformons would
regard it as a triunph of the Saints oTeI
their enemies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

- Henry Ward Reacher is about TO be
sued for $4,000 damages, for arranging
to lecture at - Maryland fair, and then
cancellng the engagement, because 1t did
not promise 10 be profitable.
Richmond, tho Kearnev County.
NeD., muir ts.er, who Is TO be- executed
the 2Sth of April, win experience the
novelty Of being hung on Saturday. He
has sold his body 70 q medical college.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

PoPULAR.rSo popular are DIR. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts, that few
Kitchens can be found where they arc not
nsed and their introduction to any house
hold is the advent ofnew pleasures at the
sabie. DR. Price has succeeded in pro-
ducing dayoting peculiarly delicious.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

4, 81 u e \ ~ ~ II y g
s, * n s 81. ~ ~ i
sFS sYJvH1tIs - EEk ls:f ltS OT;.I ~ i
nsssees. sgitisf ~ keaertsd 81 I4 n rs s.
q Sitati9nec two insertions. = IS q 3 A ~.
z. 1.te.e lsal shlss : = y Ss
sft IA ,, Sp5
tiops idns xSht !,o rescsll
~ t1a tEa9 Hasl1e Ind fez5 f the
leetsq MI not Be 80
arc the
All commpnic a ld IA I'd "a ites4 s
lkgts niid IN fscks dfaff rIoIt "
,s ~, should be me&e psFsbis "a tho
ss9 igSs55 ~ - ~ AIdafsofl nj (s q 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

Ais Charming Roman Home. His Poeras,
Ills Statues Nad Els Genius-A Life OF
Noble Labor Deliberately Preferred to
1groblo Ease,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-06

fountain, ready fz tsas;- s.s;. Isoiis; season.
One glance at MIR. Story's face tells
you that you are looking at no ordinary
man; the broad ard powerful brow has
the yigof of Q strong intellect; the whole
expression has that mingled delicacy and
mastery which are only to be seen on the
o5un ts &: these sshasA livea ara
spent in great thoughts and high en-.
deavors. He is emphaticaIly Hmany-
sided man." very Greek-like in much of
| his temperament, and perhaps only
northern in the one quality Of ,"taking
palms." which he possesses in rare de-
| gree. In all the circle Of the arts moth
ing, it may be truly said, is alien to him.
| His mind Is catholic in its BSmpathies
with all other arts, as we'll as penetrated
with the greatness of that to which his
own life is especially dedicated. He saws
repeatedly that when it Was given to him
to live ia Italy. his life became perfect
| In his sight, and he asked nothing more
| of fate than to live long enough, undeR
these highest and hGppiest conditions, to
work aS the many ideal subjects which
crowded upon his imagination. That
which is poetic and sublime has alwnys
characterized his choice of themes; his
mind Is fInbued with classic knowledge,
and the terrible ailures him Is It aliured
| the Greek dramatists. Yet there Is also
q fanciful and gay aide to his art as to
his temperament; he will mold a pip;ne
Ifann and dancing child as sytnpatheti.
ically Us he viii Clyscmnestra in heI
agony and q Deborah beneath the palma
This blending ia him of the airy and
huninFnus with the tfericai and majestic
i Ia as visible In his whiting as in his mar.
bles. he ;ests mirthfully half the way
/ in {. Roba di Ron &, y and he portrays shC
dark and burning passiohsof his adopted
country IN inatiy 4 powerful poem, oi
i IlVnIrl ltIIg IIuesy OF M arc 20 DO found III
| The eirafIiti d talia. z
Whom one reflects that, graduating 81