davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
STOCK SALES.
rrauciseo stock Exchange.

AZ, 0phir-3J % ooD"
,oo Yexican-344 34h
aVo ,iould Il ~Curry-ll% l1a
~ Rest & Belcher-l9
90; ralifornia-495c 490c
i40 Savage 10 I'M. ,oo.
OK Con. virginia-49oc 4soc
AGO Chollar-77 ia
"a Potosi-5k
soe uale 4 Norcross-14A 14I
ia crown Point-a70c
ia yellow Jacket--lGS lGS
,aa0 lmperial--170c lA
Im K~entuck-4A 42Oe
I9o Alpha -25hs 25A
i20 Belcher -465c 46oc
40 Confidence-loa
ka5 Sierra Nevada-42 42A
70 Utah-20 20%
s70 %Bnllian-8A SsSbl0 oT
seo Exehequer-7A ia
10 0yerman-54
OK .Justice-3g0 3s5c
,So nnion-G2 60 64h 65 644 64s3
s60 Alfalfa q
40 Lady Bryan-6Oc
IN Tulia-4i0c Az 445c Abb
ia caledopia-190c lose
AZ silver Hill-160c l65c
42j New York-60c Coo
20 Oecideutal-90c 95c
95D Lady Neutrality-suspicious.
9j WoodvilIe-35c
$50 Andes-95c 90c
900 Crown Point Ravine Csc
9os5 ward 270e 2Ac lS5c goo 295c
e95 s~corpion-260c "a case
100 y. Con. Yirglnia-S
1856 Benton-39Oc 39oc
40 Con. Dorado-l%
s75 Flowery-60c SOC
75O n. Bonanza-140c 1859
800 Mackey-l
100 s. Utah sc
220 Unian-6il L Csc 64A
$50 Flowery-55e
100 i ellis Fargu-5c
10 Mexiean-S4a 3lk
80 B~ullinn-S's
800 Mary Ann-SOc
EVENING BOARD.
27o Ravmond & Ely-70c Csc
10 Jaeks0n-4
275 Eureka Con.-l6a
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40oo Big pfize--aoc
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20 Beehtoi-l30c
i90 MeClinton-6oc
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so Ilosa-3loc 5ioc 3ooc
l5J B~uiwer-9ya
ID Summlt-laUc
70 syndlcate-5s %
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~ orientl- Doc 30c
~ c~ohcordla-9e
zo1 Shainpion-5oc 3oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

CoRsEr srHEIs. extra regular Busks, patent
ed, one bit, ut BART. ASHIMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION. EvERYsoDYi

NshHHAONs HsHN hVDH
Having purchased the entire interest Of
W.. HI. Cinrk's Mercantile business,
l am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
AZ Prices as Low as In Lowest.
By prompt attention to business accommo-
dating clerks. good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and he Satisfied.
r.. W. cLUTE.
Eureka, September I, 1879. 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

SILK YELLING, in all roll rs-silk ussue-at
30 cents Q yard, at BART. AsHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

The best overalls and Jumpers-cheap for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

New location. one door north of Hi Johnson's
old established grocery and provision store,
where Joe will be glad to meet his friends aud
customers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

Pipes, Smoking aud Chewing Tobaccos, "Old
Judge" and other brands of tobacco, and
Cigarettes. Cigarette Paper. and Cat1in's best
brands Fine Cut Chewing Tobaccos-Cheap for
Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

Hosx.-children's Hose. striped. very cheap.
at BART. ASHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

CLOTHING. Boots. Furnishing Goods. etc.. At
greatly reduced prices. at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

REVERSIBLE 3rcE MFRS. cheap. at BART.
ASHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

NzlT1CE-
HALL OF THE BoDIE MINERS UNION.
BoDlE. California, August 20, 1879
A A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
N Union, the following resolution was unsni.
muusly adopted
That JOSEPH and BERNARD MCDONALD.
GEORGE HARDER and JOSEPH BURNELL
be expelled from this Union for. yer. and their
names be publ shed in the Bodie "Daily stand
ard. Virginia City evening Chronicle" and
the Eureka SENTINEL. for the period VI thirty
days from late.
J.P. sHAUGHNESSY, President.
MORT. CuLLINAM. Recording Sec'y. s2-ln
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

CoRsErs, only four bits. worth g so. at BART
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

coArs' THREAD. only four oits a dozen. at
BART. AsHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

DRESS Goops, Irish Linen. White Goods, Kid
Gloves, etc., etc., below first cost. at
4. H. GRISWOLDfS,
su2 Next door north of Joe Mendes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

At the Golden RuIe.
Mems California wooden, nd Canton flannel
Undershirts aud Drawers Gu up for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

ALL persons wishing to secure genuine bar
gains, should call st the new store of
E. II. GRiSWOLp,
Next door north of Joe Mendes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

.Iaf cssS'. selling at 'D' price, 81 BAIT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
At the <ioIaem Rule,

Hats. the latest style and the nobbiest, chea
for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09


MRS. AsHIM will open her Ice Cream
Parlors to-day. and will serve. both day and
evening, the incest favored creams. cakes, tea
aud coffee. l have 1--WE of the contest parlors In
Eureka. MRS. NJ. A. AsHIM.
Proprietress.
Eureka, June 8. 1879. jes-tf
Al the Golden Rule.
Pocket Knives, Jewelry, Pocket Combs.
Money Sacks, Toilet Soaps, Florida Water and
Packing Twine. Cheap for Cash.
At b Golden Rule.
Gloves and Mitts of buck and dogskin, hand
| Cheap for Cash.
Money Wanted.
Bart, Of the NJ. & NJ. T. D., wants money.
and will sell goods at any sacrifice.
A FINx lot of Millinery, the best ever offered
in Eureka, at 50 cents cn The dollar.
E. H. GRIswoLD.
At the Golden Rule.
Leave your orders for Pencils. Books and
Sheet Music at the Golden Rule Store, where
you can ind all the late Catalogues.
Ribbons.
Ribbo ~ dirt cheap. 10 cents on the dollar. At
Bart Ashim's.
The esuIt.
The result of the event is that Joe, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE, will sell Boots and
Shoes very cheap for cash. au21
A Fact.
Bart. Ashim cannot be uneersold by either
wholesaler, retailer, or peddler. be he i'm
ported or native. Jew or Gentle.
Positive Bargains.
Those f,rved d ives now on, in every depart
ment at the Miners and Mechanics Trade
Depot.
At the Golden Rule.
The best overalls and Jumpers-cheap for
Cash.
! FROM Observation-Disclosures, Insertions,
| Edges, Laces, Tapes. Silk Ribbons. velvets,
PRINCES. Cord Elastics. Threads. Gimps, etc.,
from auction, at BART. ASHiM'S.
The DIAMOND RuLE.-Cssh down-rules the
roost at BAR ASHIM'S.
LADIES UNDERWEAR. half fActory prices. at
BART. ASHIM'S.
DRESS GooDs. Irish Linen. White Goods. Kid
Gloves, etc.. etc.. below first cost, At
Z. II. GRISWOLD'S,
su2 Next door north of Joe Mendes.
CoRsErs, only four bits. worth 81 so. at BART
ASHIM'6.
ALL persons wishing to secure genuine bar
gains, should call st the new store Of
L. II. GRiSwOLp,
Next door north of Joe Mendes.
CLOTHING. Boots. Furnishing Goods, ETC.. At
greatly reduced prices. at
L. H. GRiswoLp's.
-
CoATs' THREAD. only four bits q dozen. st
BART. AsHIM'S.
REvEnsIBLR 3rcK MFRS. cheap. at BART.
ASHIM'S.
CoRsET SrEELs. extra regular Busxs, patent
| ed, one bit, ut BART. ASHIMS.
SILK vguISa, in all cole rs-silk ussue-at
30 cents Q yard, at BART. AsHIM'S.
Hosx.-Children's Hose. striped. very cheap.
at BART. AsHIM'S.
FA1 IGeeps. selling u any price. d BAIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Amafeur ECONOMY.

"My dear fellow" said Lavender, s1ts all
very nice to talk about economizing and keep.
ing rigid account of expenses and all that Sor5
OF Thing, but I've tried it. Two weeks ago
stopped In on my way home Saturday night an
l bought just the gayeSt little Russia leathet'
cream-laid paper account book you ever saw
and silver pencil to match it. l said to nv
wife after supper: My dear, it seems to me il
costs us a lot of money to keep house,
She sighed and said: I know it does Lavvy,
but Pm sure can't help 1t. I'm just as eco
nomical as can be. don't spend half as much
money for candy as you do for cigars
never take any notice OF personalities, so
sailed right ahead. I believe, my dear, that II
we were to keep strict account of everything
we spent we could tell just where to cut down
I've bought you little account-book, and
every Monday morning I'll give you some money
and you can set it down On one Side and thea
curing the week you can set down on the other
SIDE everything you spend and then on Satur-
Gay night we can go over it and see just where
down little
Well, sir! she was just delighted-thought it
was first rate plan, and the pocket account
book was lovely-regular David Copperfield and
Dora business. Well sir, the next SATURDAY.
night we got through supper and she brought
out that account book as proud as possible. and
handed 1t over for inspection, On one side was
Received from Layvy $780, That's all right
Then looked on the other page, and what do
you think was there? Spent Il aur Then
laughed and of course she cried, and we gave
up the account book racket on the SPOT by mu-
tual consent. Yes sir, I've been there AMI I
know what domestic economy means tell YOU
Let's have cigar.jBo Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Endless Rails.

The idea OF making a train lay down and take
up its own rails as it moves along is not a new
one, but an interesting realization OF it is now
to be witnessed, we learn from La Mature in
the Jardin deS TuilerteS, Paris. The system is
that OF Clement Alder. The rails On either side
of the carriages consist OF q series of jointed
pieces OF rail with fiat supporting pieces; they
tnclOse the system OF wheels, passing down over
the front and uD over the end wheels, and all
the wheels have two flangeS to prevent any
derailment. In front. the chains OF rails are
guided by two distributing wheels, which are
governed by the traction, so that, on pulling OBJ
lGuely, right or left, the endless way automat-
ically follows the same direction. At the end of
the train, again, are two tak1ng-up wheels pro-
vided with a dffTerentfal motion, to meet the
difficulty OF going in curves, which involves an
extending OF the rail on one side and contraction
OF that on the other, so that. whatever the
curve, ito six or seven metres radiuS,) the way
IS regularly put down and lifted. From the
mechanical point Of view, one Is struck with the
smallness OF the force required to move train
thus arranged. In the Jarylin des Tuileries the
train consists OF three carriages capable OF con-
tanning In all 30 children, and often full. These
are drawn by two goats, which work thus for
seven hours. The total load is about 1000 kilo-
grammes To draw like weight In three car
nageS on ordinary roads would require dozen
goats, four for each vehicle, Uhts is the number
harneSsed to the small carriages for children in
the Champs ElyseeS) The economy Of carriage
then. is fnconteStable The normal speed is
four to six kilometres per hour. The system is
OF course, not designed for passenger traffic, but
for goods, and In many places with bad roads or
none might be very Seryiceatle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
A Rear Fight i'm the North Woods,

lively bear fight in the Adirondacks is de-
scrlped In letter from Indian river to the Sard-
t0gidn. 1t occurred about six miles from that
place. at shanty which is owned by number
OF gentlemen who visit that region about twice
year for the purpose Of hunting and fishing.
The party consisted cf Mr.. Parker, of New York
Mr.. Pulyer, two gentlemen from Conklngyille,
n. j., and guide named Bonnie. Returning
from their days hunt, the two Conklngyille
hunters went back with Stretcher for the p,Ir-
pose OF fetching deer that sad been shot,
Bonnie started from the Shanty to get a pail
OF water, some little distance away Parker.
who is In poor health, and Pulver were LETT in
charge OF the cabin, and the later was
engaged In making hot sling for his invalid
friend. All at once Pulyer heard his friend give
fearful scream, and upon looking up found
huge black bear growing and Snarling In the
most savage manner. The bear advanced TO-
ward Pulver as though to take him in its en-
brace. Pulyer, acting upon the impulse OF the
moment, dashed the now boiling water full in
the animals face, at the same time endeayoring
to make his escape to the loft overhead. He had
barely time to reach the top round of the short
ladder when the exasperated bear caught him
by the leg and held him as in vice, lacerat1ng
his limb Pulver cried Justify for help. Parker,
nearly frightened to death, caught the bear by
the short tail, and prevented him from making
further advance on his friend. They now both
cried piteously for help, and 1t came quickly In
the form OF Bonnie, the guide, whose experience
IN the woods had taught him that cC0lne5S and
decision were the things needful In such an
emergency. This he showed In his QuickneSs In
getting gun and shooting the beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Form of Type with Reference to Its
I.cgibility.

We find some interesting remarks on the form
of letters in Typography in a recent paper on
reading and eyesight by NJ. Javel We are not
to suppose, he says, that in reading a line one
passes successfully from the lower part OF a let
ter to the upper part, then down the next letter.
up the next, and SO on, the vision describing a
way line The tiXatiOn takes place with eX-
IRENE precision along a straight line, passing
along the junction Of the upper third OF the let
ter with the lower two-thirds. Why is this line
not in the middle? Because variations in the
form OF the letters are more frequent above
than below, in the proportion of about % per
cent. One may understand this by applying
on line Of topographic characters a sheet
OF paper covering the line in its lower
two-thirdS, and leaving the upper third
bare; one is then able to read the letters almo st
as well as II they had not been concealed in
greater part 1t is not so, however, If we cover
the upper twothirds of the line; the lowest third
OF the letters alone does not furnish sufficient
for recognition. The characteristic part OF the
letters, then, is chiefly N their upper part.
Comparing next the ancient characters with
those OF modern books NJ. Javel maintains that
the latter have too much uniformity, so that
taken In their upper parts Alone many Of them
may be COMPOUNDED in reading. The old letters,
on the other hand, had each a particular. sign,
by which they could easily be distinguished
from other letters. The ElZivtrian a, for eS-
ample, has no resemblance to o; the could not
be COMPOUNDED with n as now, nor the C or
with o, the with h, etc. This unnecessary uni
formity in the upper part Of typographical char
acters should be corrected.-[Jo4i''tato OF Chm
iSfTU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13

WILLIAM BLACK is a very rapid writer. There
are fabulous stories told of the amount of lead
er-writing which he could accomplish in his
days OF journalistic work. In writing novels he
seems to sit down with all his matter in his
head and only the actual work of the penman-
ship to do, so that he can write straight on. He
will take perhaps week OF what ignorant NOR
tails might consider idleneSS, and then in day
or two write out all that has accumulated in his
mind. Thus, although he seems to keep his
brain perpetually employed either in observa-
tOn or construction, his hours OF actual physical
work are not really very many. He seldom
works two days running even in the thick OF a
novel, as the strain OF this continuous work is
too great, although occasionally this rule is
broken by some few days of consecutive writing.
Mr.. Black seems, altogether, to have a very
ton, but even he cannot always write. Some
times he will shut himself up, or leave home for
few days. in order to get through a spell OF
work. Mr.. Blacks earlier novels were written
when he accomplished an amount OF journalistic
work which must have made it no light labor to
produce bright romanceS at the same time But
MI. Black Is not one OF those persons who enjoy
talking OF themselves or their own work, and
we are left to Judge for ourselves whether his
work has always been a pleasure to him when
he was most full of it. Mi. Black is a very good
poolplayer-a fact which will bring smile to
many OF us, as recalling that delightful sketch
1.-The Legend OF Billiard Club"-andiS indeed
fond OF the games and the various active amuse-
mentS with which our humanity amuses Itself;
most people would suppose him to like the light
and bright side of life. Yet it Is probable that
II Mr.. Black were personally asked to describe
his own disposition, he would say that his habit
ual MOOD is one OF profound melancholy. It is
more than probable that other authors also
gifted with the power both OF enjoyment and OF
giving enjoyment, would render a similar ac-
count or themselves. 1t Is question whether any
ton will not inevitably be more often sad than
gay The Uitire7Situ MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Boston,s Rage for Old Furni turc.

The rage TOT Old FURNITURE CONTINUES, and The
ward rare collections. expecting harvest dur
ing the holiday season. The variety of old
fashioned secretaries, sfdeboarGs, old Clocks
claw-feet bureaus, Old-faShiOned high back and
corner chairs is something quite bewildering
One shop room pleasantly suggest the exhibit
ton in the Office of the Curtis house at LenoX
last season, to which pilgrimages were made b.
lation, the occupants of the old houses in the
country, where the collectors have been wont
to find their best bargains, at last realize the
value OF their old things, and, as consequence,
good bargains yet to be made. Frank Millet,
the artist who returned from abroad in the fall
and Is setting up a new studio at his fathers
home In East Bridgewater, discovered fine Old
fireplace In the Oldest house in town, which he
bought for song, and StraightWay set up In his
Work-room. 1t Is so generous in its proportions
that four persons can sit within 1t enjoying the
rudy glow OF the wood fire in its CENTER
l.SpIinQtell RepltbIicd1t Boston Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
Gospel Concerning oysters.

An oyster has to be taken as whole and re-
spected as such. 1t refuses to be dealt with In
detail and he who attempts it, makes a CASTRO
nomatic failure of no small magnitude. There
is only one way in which an oyster can be
eaten. There it lies on the shell, hard white
and plump UNI Its eonyoluted edges matching the
your knife carefully under it, and release the
tibrous heart from its pearly connection. Then
you lay your knife down, take the frontal edge
Of the oyster firmly between your thumb and
finger bring it up in front of your face in close
connection with your lips, look at it an instant,
lay your head back, shut your eyes, open your
tongue so as to sense its fine saltiness; then let
go your hold of it, and-away it goes, as slowly
and as easily as a ship glides from the ways
this aeed once and felt the full physical rap
ture OF it, has one memory, at least, that will
never die while the senses of the palate remain.
Not only is there proper way to eat an oys-
ter, but there is also proper way to prepare
an oyster to be eaten. And as regards roast
ing, this is the way. First and foremost among
the requisites Is good old fashioned fireplace,
its white ashes, its glowing bed of GOALS and It's
bright, roaring flame. Now draw up your low
chairs and your stools: tin tray, coarse
towel and short, thin-bladed knife ON every
lap, and plate Of bread and butter on the floor
at your side. Set bushel basket full OF oys-
tiers, large as the palm of your hand and
shaped IKEA scallop, at the corner OF the fire
place, and pitcher OF sweet cider on the side-
board. Now we are ready. The host stands
tongs in hand. and with nimble motions places
20 OF the big fellows on the carefully-lai and
and blazing sticks The silence of expectation
falls upon the group. Every eye is fastened on
the bivalyes- Wh1Z buzz. sputter, bang! Now
the sport begins How the explosions follow
each other! How the tongs fly In and out OF the
fire! How the plates rattle! How the jokes
fly! How the laughter bursts out and peals
through the old home! How the chimney
roars! How the bread and butter and cider
vanish!
All me! We must stop or we shall not write
anything sober tonight. But what memories
come out OF the quiet past. from the far years
when we children with father and mother We're
all together in the old home and we had 50
having, and yet had enough for love to thrive
on. and such laughter as started tears. And
the jokes cracked around that old hearth stone
well, who can ever tell them again, as they
were told then? 'Then was our mouth filled
with laughter and our tongue with singing."-
TTHe Golden RuIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
A Lake Rooted with salt.

No. 1t isn't frozen salt; and it isn't undcr the
g1ound IL Is in summer time and open to the
sky. And this is the explanation:-1n Siberia
where this wonder is to be found, the summer
heat Is intense, and turns the upper part Of the
away into the air. The change from water to
mist kes place so quickly that large masses of
salt are left in SOLID crystals which cake to
ether, archfng slightly over the water, and
TO, ming roof eight or nine inches thick. so
st 0ng that beasts Of burden pass over 1t in
safety, drawing their loads behind them. Now,
Is this salt roof good to skate on? That Is the
Re- ulpit:' 81. Nicholas J0r December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-13
HOW Gear Nicholas Scared a Man
Crazy.


heard man and woman talking loudly in the
German language Hearing the man declare
that ne would not quit the spot until he had
seen the emperor, the latter went toward him
and demanded who he was and what he wished
Inc German: who did not know the Car, an
SWered that he was an artisan from Hamburg,
and desired to submit paper describing new
and cheap method of making shoe soles for the
army, why do you apply direct to the emper-
orr" inquired the Car; why have you not
II wished to do so, and called on the chief OF
police for the purpose" returned the man. ''but
his clerk asked me to pay 300 roubleS, which Is
might have communicated with the gov -
nor general" suggested the Gar HAS he,
then, no secretary?" inquired the man. t.If so,
500 instead Of 500 roubes would probably have
said ''Then you should have gone with your pc
t1tton direct to the Grand Duke Michael Pawlo-
Witsch." ''To him! Go to that scourge Of SOL
piled the man. '.Well, my fine fellow" said
the Car, "h you will only transact your bust
ness with the emperor in person speak up, for
est 50 ered a
from head to foot. he fell on his knees. In doing
so his hat dropped from his hand. The EmperOrs
deg, his almost constant companion, seizfng the
hat, began playing with 1t. The Emperor con-
templated the scene with characteristic pride.
hugely Ielishing the fright of the poor artisan
At last he pulled the hat from between the dogs
tSttn anu nauuiug IL, Snulngy, 10 t1o Stlll
kneeing Hamburger. said: :. Do not be alarmed,
my friend; give me your paper; I'wIll have It ex-
amintd. Meanwhile, come to the pa'aee, where
you shall have pecuniary Indemnity for the
fright you have suffered" On the day follow
ing tie Emperor invited the Grand Duke Michael
PawlowttSch, the Governor General, Count ES-
sen; and the Chief OF Police, Kokoshkin, to dine
with him. He related to them the adventure he
had had, and enjoyed Immensely their embar-
rass ment and confusion. What came OF the pro-
posal does not appear, but the Hamburger him.
self went mad. At this termination of the affair
the Emperor was moved with compassion, and
allowed the family OF the victim regular pen
Observation-Disclosures Ne'nOiTe.