davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
Amnsfmfnts.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

J. W. ALBAUGU LESSEE AND MANAGER
SPRING SEASON. NEW and POPULAR OPERAS
MONDAY, APRIL 10,
II r T RN ron ONE W r X
OF THE RENOWNED
EMMA ABBOTT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY,
MOST SUCCESSFUL TOUR EVER KNOWN in tho
HISTORY OF GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
IN THE UNITED STATES.
MONDAY, D0N1zETTI'S COMIC OPERA,
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT,
with ABBOTT. RYsE, MAUREL, TAMs, AND
TON KARL In the Lesson scene'' EMMA
"Tbe Last Rose OF summer"
ONLY TIME OF MASSES ASSES GRAND OPERA,
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
ABBOTT, sEeUlN, MAUREI., GILBERT, MAC
wnb GSNAt4 smfNs Tis AND o SAsIt FINE
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
STONE, sEeuiN,, RYsE; WARREN, TAMs,
wEpN EsDAY EvEN,G, Benefit Of WIN. CASTLE,
First Time Here OF Gounod's Immortal Opera,
| ROMEO AND JULIET,
EMMA ABBoTT's Greatest Role. JULIET
N NM MkunEI sroDDXRD RYsI hS NAE.
| DONALD, AND CASTLE.
With sToSE, sEau N and TOM k Fi''
THURSDAY
Only limo Of Bzet's Great Sensational, OPERA
| CA n M IN.
ZELDA sEGu1N, MARIE STONE, MAUREL,
| WARREN, TAMs, AND TOM KARL.
| FRIDAY last time OF Romeo and Juliet, ~ with
the same cast as wednesday. SATURDAY, Abbott
bot. SATURDAY, NIGHT, GRAND ala night fare are
I ASiS ss'pa sli SSF%ss2sy
| Nv ArfnNAr rryC ArpH rS...... p.-..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
oPiNioNs OF CINCINNATI rAPtns.

Warner, well known here, played third base per-
fcctly His fine fielding and throwing to first base
was greatly appreciated Ivy the spectators tCincin-
natl Times This visitors presented neat appear
aice. Their uniforms are snow-white nan mel, white
caps red trimming and red hose. They are as geu-
tlemanly set OF ball players have visited this
city, and under the cartaincy Of Snyder Will have
record to be proud Of at the close OF the
Ciunat Enuuirer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

100 STYLES NOBBY SACK SUITS no SELECT
FROM. ElsEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
Loo AL Nj Z NTION.

Mn. W. n. DALTON, No. 9oS Pennsylvania
avenue has hand complete stock Of the very
best manufacture OF boots and shoes f0r spriug and
summer wear. a " the latest and most fashionable
styles for ladies and gentlemen, together with full
line ~ the "cnmmon sense - styles. His stock of
iowQ quarter goods Is unusually large and peculiarly
Suitable ior the approaching warm season. The Sc
embrace all the new styles broad solos and heels,
with tive most approved methods Of fastening MIR.
Dalton makes specially of childrcn's goods, and
keel constantly on hand all the latest and prettest
styles IN that line,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
Independen. order of Mechanics.

Capital Lodge No. III initiated three can
dldaies az the regular meeting "Wednesday evening
last.
The Mechanics Adrocdfe, issued yesterday,
contains lie Constitution Officers and directors Of tie
Relief Association, besides other matters OF interest
10 the membership.
The Relief Association held meeting in
the reception room of Association Hall Friday oYen-
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
Warlike China

TAILORING DEPARTMENT. EIsEMAN BROS.
CORNER SEVENTH AND u. EVERY GAR
MENT CUT AND MADE IN THE CITY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

street.
MEssRs. TAYLOR & Hurry, 933 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue have opened their spring imporatons OF
ladies' suits, TO which they Invite the attention Of
their patrons and the public generally This stock Is
large and desirable one, The ladies should call and
examine these goods, they cannot be surpassed iy
any similar establishment In this country A careful
perusa Of this Arms advertisement, to be found In
another column, will be found interesting.
OSE Of the largest and best selected stock.
ot wall paper to lie found In this city Is that at the
establishment Of MIR. j Markriter, eco street. This
stock embraces all the newest colors aud desra-
be patterns TO he found In this country that those
about to redccorate their homes win have trouble In
making selection at Markriers. MIR. Markriter
employs but the best workmen, so that those
patronizng him are assured OF satisfaction In every
case.
DouoIAss. 500, 524. and 500 Ninth street,
with his usual foresight and good Judgment has laid
In nor his patrons, for spring and summer wear,
OF tho nest stocks In his line opened In wash
ingon, consisting OF ladies' and gentlemen hosiery
ladies' ctrsets gentiemen's neckweat, and novelties
In endless variety. Dealing only m the best goods.
and sclliug them at tile lowest prices has made this
establishnentone OF the most popular In this city.
JupotNe from the crowds we saw at the
''Fafnous,N No. 400 Seventh street northwest,
corner u on yesterday the business 90 boom - In.
certainly opened. The elegance and variety of thei
exhibit In hue clothing is enough 10 attract, and the
Plan Of doing business prce) evidently destined
10 become popular with purchasers.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
BURGDORF,S
Livery and Sale Stables

VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
On and after SUNDAY, March Z, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE Is. 4 T., DEPOT AS FOL-
LOWS:
7.1OA III. Dnlly-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for the South and Southwest
daily, except Sunday, to White sulphur and local
points on q. and q. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS are run from
Washington to New Orleans without change Of cars,
an advantage offered by other route.
1910 II. M.--SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily, for
local stations onV NJ. X. r., and through c0lnec-
tions East and West via G. u. u. Il.
Marks ADJUSTABLE SLEEPING CHAIR
CAR on night train from Washington to Danvile,
without change. Price OF chairs, only 81.
Passengers for Manassas Division VIII take II 10 A
NJ. train daily, except Sunday. For warrenton daily.
at 7:lO A. Nj.
For tickets and information apply to
n. mcdaniel, Agent,
COL Pennsylvania avenue.
J. NJ. BRoADUs, Gen'lTicket Agent. febiO- II
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

There is being formed among the clerks
OF the different Government Departments league TO
further tire game of ball Those who have played OIL
professional clubs In the last two years are to be
barred from playing. permanent Organization was
effected Friday evening.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

The game that was to have been played
between the Cncinnatis and Nationals on Thursday
last was postponed until Friday account OF bad
weather, but was again postponed Friday until to-
morrow the Nationals remaining day COM
plete the number of games agreed upOu.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

The Stars Of the West End are to be re-
organized. nine is to selected from such play ers
Pearce, Kenny, Latham. Joy, Lines, Barclay
Noble, and several other first class amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

60 SIMPLE A CHILD CAN USE 1T.
- THE SILENT WHITE.
First Premium at late Fair. L. MCKINNEY,
42I 9Th st. Renting and repairing. oct27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
virginia Politics.

The reaGjuSterS In Virginia exhibit no signs of
weakness yet, but on the contrary are pushing
their canvass with, apparently renewed vigor.
They are now pitching into Barnum and the
national democratic committee savagely for
having 'interfered" In the political affairs Of
the state. The Richmond Wig, central organ
OF the readJusters, declares explicitly that Gen.
Hancock was opposed to the action of the ne
uonal committee In Its recognition of the
funders; that Hancock was appealed to to have
that action revoked and he replied: 1.-The COM
mittee have the machine In charge; am only a
passenger. 1t may have been and probably
was Gen. Malone, himself, who appealed to
Hancock and received the reply as given In the
Wing, though that journal does not state this.
Immediately after the announcement that the
national committee had determined 70 recog-
niZe the funders and before the address was
issued, the presence Of Gen. Malone accom-
panied by several other prominent readjusters.
was reported in New York, and 1t was assumed
that their purpose was TO Induce Mr..
Barnum TO keep his hands out OF
the state fight Failing with him,
1t is quite likely that they called upon General
Hancock and heard his declination to interpose
on the ground that he was ''only passenger
The Fhtg calls Chairman BarnUm greater
humbug" than the celebrated Snowman Of the
same name. and says, ''We (the readjustersl spit
upon the manifesto OF Barnum Balaam & Co.,
and will beat their patent outside s1-called
democratic party OF Virginia by over so, 900 ma
1ority." and adds that on election day Barnum
will be taught that Virginia Is not good place
for his mule business"
The Dispatch. Chief organ OF the fInder3 or
regulars, is more dIgni1ed In It's tone than the
Wig, AID is, evidently. trying the force
OF persuasion. 1t charges that the read
juster leaders are not honest In their support OF
Hancock but are ruled by selfish purposes en-
tirely. The readjusters profess to be entirely
confident OF success, basing their calculations
upon the victory they won last year, but, as up
wards Of 100000 democrats did not vote In that
election, this estimate may prove to be far from
correct The indications are that pretty full
democratic vote will be polied next TUESDAY,
aud that the eolOred vote will be larger than
has been calculated upon, as these voters are
paying up their capitation tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

cincinnati Is the most active and dangerous
competitor OF Louisville for The southern trade
ana In their rivalry the two cities have now
brought politics into the commercial field
During the present political canvass Louisville
merchants have seized upon every utterance of
Cincinnati papers that could be construed into
disrespect towards the south TO convince bug.
ers OF that section that they ought not to deal
with the Queen City. Some days ago there was
published IL Louisville what purported TO be
letter from a Cincinnati merchant, In when the
south was denounced unspar1ngly. The alleged
merchant declared that the southern trade was
an injury rather than benefit; that the buy
ers CT that section were Swindlers and never
paid their bills when they could avoid it. The
publication OF this letter has aroused the Gin
cinnat merchants and the chamber OF COM
merce has appointed a committee Of five to
visit the Louisville editor and demand from
him the name OF the author. Whether
the letter was really written by a Gin
cInnau merchant, or was gotten mp In
LOUISVILLE, viii, perhaps, soon be determined
Out II either case, It's effect upon the trade OF
the Two rival cities would not probably amount
10 enough 10 pay the expenses OF the chamber
Oh commerce committee on It's trip to Louis
vie. In matters OF business all men are
pretty much alike. They do not take sentiment
mo eobsideration, when II comes to a question
OF profit or loss. The southern merchant when
he goes TO buy bis next stock of goods win not
be likely to stop TO ask who wrote that letter.
or whether 1t Is genuine or forged He yill
endeayor 70 ind out whether Cincinnati can
sell him goods upon more advantageous terms
than Louisville, and II she can he win go there
and buy. IL he does not, then indeed, is the
southern merchant different from his class
elsewhere. Tie business men OF this country
are too practical TOO sensible and too pro-
gressive, TO ever permit politics or religion to
sway CT mInerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
California Next Tuesday.

California is one Of the states that the demo-
Gratis consider doubtful In the coming election,
while the republicans express confidence of
their ability to retain the hold they have, with
but few exceptions, and those In OF years
maintained upon the state. The main issue
there is the question OF Chinese immigration,
and the plank on that subject In both the party
platforms was constructed, no doubt, with the
view to winning votes In California, oregon and
Nevada In fact, however, the voting IN Cal
ifornia has been too close In past years to war
rant any feeling of absolute confidence In its
political status. In the presidential election
or 1876 the total vote cast In the state was
1851 Of which Hayes received 70, 269
ard TflGen 1864, a republican MAORI
ty of 2s05. Peter Cooper, greenbacker.
only got a votes for President. In the state
election OF 1879 the republicans ran a straight
ticket. the democrats united with one faction of
the workiDgmen and there was, besides,
straight wOrkingmens' ticket. The total vote
cast was 1G0.152. Of which the republicans polled
$3.50. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al SOP. and the
workiDgmen 1850, a republican majority over
the next highest of 20, 4Os. The combined oppo
sition to the republicans showed a majority o.
24,2l2, but party lines were so disrupted that
those figures do not now represent the strength
OF either side. The republicans made straight
fight, and sought to maintain party organiza.
lion, but In the general confusion prevailing
that was simply impossible. Various ques-
lions Of local interest entered into the
canvass ard disrupted the old political
organizations. Even so stalwart republican
as Mr.. Gornam, ex-secretary of the Senate. took
the stump against the regular ticket of his
party. In the present canvass 1t is reasonable
to suppose that the republicans have derived
some advantage from the maintenance OF their
party organization In last years contest while
the democratic party was disrupted. Those
who, like Mr.. Gorham, differed with the party
on state questions have returned, and the Or
gan1Zatien IS said to be excellent. Efforts were
made TO merge the workingmen with the demo-
Gratis for this year, and partially succeeded.
Dennis Kearney objected and has kept up
fusilade on his own hook and with his
followers. The effects of Chinese immi-
grafton have been felt so directly by the
people Of California that they are nearly
unanimous against continuance OF the inflow
OF Mongolians- They desire, and in fact de-
mand, legislation that will check or stop this
immigration, and If there were any material
difference between the republican and demo
cratic platforms on this subject IL would require
no power Of prophecy to foretell that the state
would vote for the party which opposed the
further coming OF the Chinese AS 1t is, with
both parties promising relief In this direction,
the result will be decided, perhaps, by the best
organization and hardest work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

The opinions OF the two Senators from New
feik as TO he way that state will vote next
TUESDAY furnish an apt illustration OF the effect
thae a mans desires has upon his judgment.
seha''.t Soikhng is confident that Garfield Will
carry NeV FORK by 10000 majority, and senator
htrran believes Hancock VIII get a maior,,v
represented By tie same figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
TOTHE LADIES.
GARNET SILK PLUSH.

CABINET SILK PLUSH.
NJ Beautiful Damssse Silk. 81. 90.
S naI lace Velvet 81. OF yard. Prints. NC.
Bsihr:ggan Hose, 2tc. worth $40.
Hnnhi wide an silk Velvet u.s. worth Sl250.
PADS (eesutifnD in gre t variety. l2kc. to 30 I'D
f ieS sa D E Fabric from e to ~ yard
HemE ed Al Linen Handkerchisfe, Sc. and up.
White Wool Blankets. 81 each.
AZ GOODS FInsT Glass AND VERY CHEAP. AT
BHODBEAD q CO - OLD STAND,
oct22- Up, &c. st. BetEesn 10Th and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

OsT-Tuesday morning, either in n or OH
- street cars Or On 18th street, BUNCHOrKEYH
on f1ng. Leave at Star Office and receive re.
"e-1. 1t
kOUND.-Left in our Office BOOK Confirming a
sum OF money, which the owner can &c. by
Menl IUVALL MARI, SO4 st. oct27 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

DOR RENT--S-story Brick HOUSE. No. lOll Il
II st. n. W, Is rooms.
3-story Brick HOUSE,, No. HOS st. NV, IL rs
3-story Brick HOUSE, NolO3 ID st. n. W.. Is rs.
S-stoIy Brick HOUSE, No. 3l6 l4th st. n. W z rs
3story Frame HOUSE. No. 1907 H st. NV, RS.
2-stoly Frame HOUSE, No. All / st. NV, 3 RS
q story Frame HOUSE, No. 219 1917 st. s.w.. rs
THOMAS j MYERS. Resl Estate Agent
oct23.6t 1916 street n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
MITCHELL, COOKE = CO..
STOCK BROKERA
% Broadway, New York.

BUY ana cen on small margin all Stocks quoted on
New Cork Stock Exchange; ESQ deal In Stock Priv.
uege; Contracts at CLOSE rates Correspondence
so1c1teoe apo-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

VEYALKER'O, DOo 10Th st.
"! Lime Oement E5aster: f!tch. Hss. =; Q. Tsf
Roofing and Repairtng done. 2okA proof Qagpet
Fest Fire Brick end Q1ay. sep1elI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
FOR RENT AND SALE.
. o 3 S AL Il .

A three-story FRAME HOUSE. z rooms, gas and
Lst near corner Of 18th price to immediate good
customer 81. 500; on monthly instalments: at low
II rooms, gae, water and bath situated on 9th st..
near l. n good home on investment; So, 700;
on easy terms. Also, O we'll located LOT, l7x95, at
o low figure. w. Z. BURFORp,
Oct27 Ills + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
INOR SALE OR RENT
Il The large FIGURING Mill and Mansion House

Il The large FIGURING Mill and Mansion House
known as
LYONS MILL PROPERTY,
eituated on Rock Greek. north of the P-street
bridge, and within easy access from both Washing
ton and Georgetown.
In addition to the Mill and the Mansion House
containing 10 rooms, kitchen. pantry and cal ar
the property consists Of about 65 scres Of land,
suitable for pasture land and market garden
Inquire Of Commissioners Freedmsn's Savings
and Trust Co., corner Of Pa. avenue and l5R st
northwest. oct25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTKRNg.
WASHINGTON, DO. October 70, 1890.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARrKHNg,
WARRINGTON, DO. October 70, IS30.5
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
ceived at this Department until noon. on the Sec
ond day of December. $780, for furnishins, By con.
tract for four years. from the FIRST day Of January
1881. MAIL BAGS like the samples of this DE-
partment; also for furnishing MAIL BAGS.
conforming In materials and sizes to the
official samples. but of different oon-
structioA and improved patterns of which bidder,
are to furnish samples.
Specifications Of the binds of Mail Bass and of the
conditions and requirements relating to proposals.
contracts. &c - well - forms of bidding. win Be
furnished on application by letter TO the Second
Assistant Postmaster General. No proposal win
be considered which shall not have been submitted
in accordance with such specifications and forms.'
Tie contracts which may be made Win lie in con-
formity to the specifications and the accepted pro-
pcsajs. The right is reserved. however. to reject
sny or al the proposals.
JAs. n. TYNKR,
ocs2o-law6t Acting Postmaster Gsnsrsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27

NOR RENT
Il THE CORCORAN BUILDING.
OPPOSITE q. g. TREASURY. 18TH SrRKKT.
ing-for Business Offices, Studios etc. Water and
closets on every door. Elevator and steam heat
Dark roorns for storage. Inquire Of the Janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-27
ZINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
ON TWELFTH STREET, BET. @ AND b.
PRICE LOW AND TERMS EASY.

Three story and cellar. pressed brick front, with
stone trimmings. Two-story back building; 10
large rooms, bath room and water closet, hot and
cold water and marble Wristbands; fine new fur
mace and open CRATES elegant maotels, bells
spes king tubes area entrance; whole in frst-ciass
alley.
Price &c. 0o0-Sl, SEQ cash. 81 900 at year, ST. 500
at years, SIS. 0G0 to suit purchaser.
Apply to j. r. OLMSTEAD,
oct. 5-3t 14l6 New York ave.
, 1880-10-21
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
TrIE Er'lSC(3pAL1ASs.

New Yo,,t;, Oct. 2o-Thc message from
tito House of Bishops nominating tho Key.
DR.. Dunlap th Missouri, as Missionary
l',shop Of Arizona md New Nlcx1cn was
made tho special order for this AFTERNOON.
President l,enr,lslny announced tho follow
tng Committee oil Legislation Regarding ILL.,
,ians: Tho 1,yy. Dr. Morgan Dix, OF New
York; tbs l;ev. Dr. Georgo NJ. Hills, New
Jersey; l)r. j. II. Elliott md ilgoMcry
blair, Maryland; DR.. .Jamrs N. Smith, West
crn New York; and Dr. j. ". Dnnlels, OF
Minnesota.
A ,nrssuge was received from thu House Of
1,ishops nominating the Rev. Leigh 1sch"
,,lont brewer Missionary bishop Of Moh-
tam. Tile nomination was nude tho special
orcr nttor tho disposition of Dr. DuMlap's
nomination, ....-,.
A toiut committee. composed OF tho Rs.-
Rex, Bishops Say an.l Lee, nnd Drs. SEWN.
Goodwin. lustcr, Cnppcp, md Conner, cnllctl
III their report OH "Cmlly Discipline Of the
1d,l,y," which wls made Tho special order of
~ fiji "sy; Committee g., Gol1y Discipline Of The
I,asty III submitting their report suy:
fncts iuiA hrfure. us, showing. Bishops anu
clergy we're ut Il loss md needed rules for
their i;,.!,H''cc iii the subject matter of such
III Thc iu ;,,l,enlmcnts TO the canon on rerula-
t1on respecting thu lnlty, MS. reported by tho
Committee, werc discussed section by sec
tIn,, Spct!nii read III ft,lluws:
"If my persnns within this Church shall
| offend their brethren hy. MY wlckctiiless Or
I[f. such t,erst,tls shall he repG|lGI fr0n tho
| hDly communion, agrteahsy to thu rnbrtr."
The Roy. nr. Lewis sloks Mt corsiderntle
length III filyur Ut tho report. speaking OF t0
| greut caro- TINT iAsl lIetll bestowed by lilo
| Co,MHlittua.nn the subject.
| The Rev. Dr. l4ueke. uf Illinois, cnntelltlctt
that thu adoption uf thu canon would cSNb.
| ttSil IL Y,,rt af ltqusitarEul sinr clnlhber tn
every parish. Nr. l,ncku snEtE II this canon
was httoptrA he dttt not know what they
| would .ln tn Chicago, which the newspapers
l,at! pronounced Tho wlcketlcst city Ill tho
TIle l;cy. Ur. Franklin, OF New Jersey,
| ngfertl to the proposed plAh to cliNnEe tHo
| entire pIlicy Of thH Church. .-.
| After some further tsebato Montgomery
Blair, of Maryland. ,,!oTed tn lay tlie subject
Dsl tlle tRhte. Carried.
Tilu llnnse of Deputies sat with closc.!
t!nurs this afternoon, Alla utter two lhNrs'
discussion Of the character nlal StntnlilE nf
Missionary bishops nominated by tlla lln!lse u.s.
nf 1,sEn,,s rllMhilnnusly elected tho ltcv.
t;enrge N. Dunlap, Of Missouri. MlsslnliiIly
bishop Ihr ArizNDN ant! New Mexico. antl tllt
kev. Leigh Richmond BREWER q Water
town. n. Y, Missionary HlsIl0pnt M0Htnnh.
The Convention adjourned I'LL to.ll0Frnw
and agreed to atljOurO sine die OIL tlo .s'e
lust,