davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
Ia Clowns Make-lln.ss

He first rubbed his face perfectly dry
with a towel to remove all traces OF
perspiration, and then applied liberal
coating of mutton-tallo After this
was patiently and literally rubbed in on
every portion of his countenance, so as
to prevent the paint and other mixtures
from injuring the skin, he applied q
preparation of chalk and bismuth, which
gave him an exceedingly CHASTITY appear
ance, his head being completely covered
by a white cloth. When this process
was satisfactorily accomplished and
every spot covered, he took little cup
containing tallow and lampblack and
applied it in spots with delicate
came 's-hair brush, prev iously having
been held over stub of a candle until it
was melted to the proper consistency.
Having artistically spotted and streaked
his face with this, he placed a cup OF
tallow and Chinese vermilion over the
light and drew cone-shaped figure on
each side of his mouth and freely painted
his lips. This had the effect Of enabling
him to produce that seven by-nine
smile which is so effective in the ring.
He tried it in the mirror, and being
satisfied with the effect, he donned his
quaint garments of many colors, took a
hitch at his pockets, set his hat iauntily
on his head and went to the canvas,
ready at the proper signal to tumble
into the ring with bound, a somer-
sault and his welcome, CHEEKY, ringing
shout. "Here l come again i"-S San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
Snagpole's Explanation.

A letter, too lengthy for publication
has been received from Mr.. Snagpole,
which, it must be admitted, places the
recent Snagpole imbroglio in totally
different light. 1t may be well for the
public to suspend its opinion until the
facts Of the case are fully set before them
which Mr.. Snagpole promises speedily
to do in the form of a pamphlet. The
insinuation that Mr.. Snagpole was gum
ming for chickens that night he treats
with the contempt it deserves. The
night was bright moonlight one, and
Mr.. Snagpole asks any thoughtful man
if a sane person. would go chicken hunt
ing on bright night. Besides Mr..
Snagpole assures his traducers that no
honest man goes cunning after chickens
in city. Far otherwise. He stupefes
the fowl by placing burning sulphur
under its beak and puts it into a bag be-
fore it can utter single squeak. 1t was
not a gun Mr.. Snagpole had when he en-
tered the alley but a telescope. He had
read in the papers that now was the
time to see Jupiter and its moons. The
peculiar situation of Mr.. Snagpole's
house will be at once understood by ref
erence to the accompanying diagram.
owe regret that lack of space
prevents the insertion of the map
Mr.. Snagpole crept down the alley with
his telescope, not in sneaking manner,
as j. E. X. Qlibbles said in his lesti-
mony, but quietly, SO as not to arouse
the neighbours dog. Jupiter was just
over the southwest corner of Mr..
bubbles house, and as Mr.. SnagpoIe
rested the telescope on the back of NJ r
Quibble's fence and sighted the planet,
1t is hardly to be wondered at that j.
E. K, from his bedroom window, mis-
took the action. Mr.. Snagpole wishes
the public to distinctly understand that
ne does not cast the slightest reflection
on Mr.. bubbles, who is well known and
esteemed in this city, but he thinks it
would have been better If he had not
acted quite so precipitously. Ofcourse,
the swift flight of the truly aimed boot
jack from the upstairs window, the
stunning of Snagpole and his daring
capture by three policemen, assisted by
Q libbles and his hired man and the night
Mr.. Snagpole spent in he Central sta
ton, are matters with which the public
is already familiar. We deem it but an
act of justice to Mr.. Sna gpole to give
the gist of his letter, and to refer all
those more deeply interested in the mat
ter to the pamphlet which is shortly to
be issued. Detroit Free Press.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
ter sense to say ye'd live for Nell than

ter sense to say ye'd live for Nell than
die for her?"
Bob didn't speak. but drew Nell to
him, and kissed her. Nell somehow
had her hands so entangled in the soap
suds and clothes that she couldn't re-
sist, but she pouted her lips, and Bob
took his kisses back from them.
Three years after the above events
happened, in the same valley, was yerv
pretty cottage with a garden and
flowers around it. that indicated taste
and refinement, and the whole clearing
mad become extensive, with its build
ings and improvements. Here resided
Robert Sinton and his pretty wife, the
handsomest and happiest couple in the
northern counties.
Mr.. Sinton was prosperous cattle
dealer, well-to-do, and lew rememb ered
there was such a man as Whisky Bob.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
Song.
Oh nightingale.
Thou ne 'er canst fail.

Oh, nightingale!
inou neer canst fail,
Deliciously,
M =. ING anguish of my heart and brain
with thy haunting song divine
ana Its sweet refrain;
for thy notes ever How
None are like thine
30 clear, rich, soft and low
m n. through my very soul,
"nne muslc-waves that inward roll
ger times dark, troubled sea.
orng fresh lite and light to me-
Zen to me,
Oh, nightingale.
Lies twilight pale
Would but for thee
0o'n darken wholly down. Did not thy song
Calling forth the friendly stars.
Crush ont thoughts OF wrong,
Submerge each wild regret,
remove all rasping jars,
And break the wicked's net.
linen, bird-samaritan, to sootlfe and heal
lily heavenly charity reveal
10 one storm-tossed at sea,
Bringing lite and light to me-
Fen to me!
Oh, nightingale!
The balmy gale
Is sweet and free,
With angel-music laden. Though sweet here.
Sweeter far the songs of heaven,
When, near and dear,
The true shall know as they are known
And love De given
10 hearts our very own
Love, ''as" commanded by our Lord,
Full, perfect, pure in thought and word;
For no more change, or sea, shall be,
There, where light awaiteth me-
Yea, cen me!
~. >. Symington, in the Independent.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
WHISKY B0B's CLAIM

f Msky OOD was deaQ.brOke, very
tired, and wanted to sit down and study
out his situation and what was best to
be done. He put down his rocker and
pack carefully on the grass; his blankets
were strapped in it, with PICK, shovel,
tin wash-pan and frying-pan, with a
Tag containing little p,rk, ham, -four,
and tin pot for his coffee, and peeping
from the roll of blankets was the neck
of whisky bottle. He had stopped at
the bottom of high mountain ridge,
not far from the Yuba river, that ran
along for miles. 1t was well wooded
and shaded by old trees, had little
underbrush, and just below him there
ran a creek amid the bushes, clear and
cool, over the pebbles, which was vtr y
pleasant to see and hear in the hot
weather of summer.
':Here l am again, the same blamed
fool as ever. ruined by whisky, after
making piles of money; l just deserved
it. What doggoned jackass human
can make of himself with whisky"
Taking up his pack, Bob toiled slowly
up the ridge under the trees until he
came to the top, where it Hattened out
in little level places and slight depres-
sions. Birds were singing and flowers
bloomed around him; and, as he sat
down to rest he heard, to his astonish-
ment, not very far off, the clear, sweet
voice of female, singing.
Peeping cautiously under the young
pine trees, there, in q little open fiat,
sitting on rock, was the singer. 1t
was pleasant picture to look at for the
lonely mana tall, shapely, buxom
young girl, with light golden hair, blue
eyes and very regular, pretty features.
She was dressed in short calico dress,
with moccasins on her feet and SUM-
bonnet thrown back from her head
Her hand rested on long Kentucky
rifle. She was representative of the
pretty class of Western girls who were
continually in those early days arriving
in the mountains of California from the
long overland, emigrating in families
from Kentucky and other States.
Whisky Bob listened to the song with
delight, and gazed at the singer in
admiration; and then, with his pack on
his shoulder, coolly walked into hel
presence, and, putting the pack down
not far from her, sat down himself
The young girl looked at him little
surprised, but sat composed and still
only putting her hand carelessly on the
stock of her rifle. Then she spoke tt
him.
"Well, mister. who might you be
that walks into young lady's drawing
room without knocking. even on thu
bark of q treeP"
"Please, miss, I'm called Whisky Boil
out prospecting" said he.
mo, miss about it, Mr.. Bob
please. My name, for short. is Mel
Green to all friends, and to others-well
I've shooting iron," said the girl, ant
continued: Your name of Whisky i
a bad one, young man, and reckon i
shows you are being ruined by cornjuice
| Is that SOP"
"Well, Nell. that's a fact-but rathe
rough" said Bob, who saw the girl ha
half smile on her face.
She was not in the least bold or fol-
ward, or wanting in modesty; but th
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
from the Trade Jours6l, .New York;
IMPORTANT m THE CIGAR Trade.

IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.
We have recently had our attention called
to new and important improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that Is
clearly destined to revolutionixe the cigar bust
ness, we have had one of our reporters, who
y specially conversant with the tobacco and
Figar trade, to interview the inventors and
patentees. The invention was patented May
"a, 1878, by Messrs. j. q A. Frey. These
gentlemen have had many years experience
IN the cigar business. The cigars are made
Principally of the very best seed and Havana
tooaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
advantages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned: A positive retention OF
the aroma of the filler-its loss by evaporation
being impossible. A better, quicker and en-
nrely round light; and they will not break
when carried in the pocket. These are advan-
tages which will be recognized by every
SMOKER as being OF the greatest importance.
IN short, it m y be said that Messrs. J. q A.
Frey have made very decided hit with their
new idea. No one can properly realise the deli
eacy OF the favor and aroma Of a cigar made
IN this way until he makes personal trial,
and this we advise our readers, whether in
The trade or not, to do. Even in the appear
ause OF the cigar there is something novel and
attractive, the small, neat twist, which secures
and iastens the whole, being a decided i'm
provement Though the new patent cigar has
been for such a short time before tho public,
there are already indications that IL manutac-
ture in the skilliul and experienced hands OF
me Messrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue.
ssssiul eommegeil enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27

The total capacity of the eight paper
mills of Japan is about four tons OF
book and newspaper in twenty -four
hours, which is less than the daily prod
uct of one good-sized mill in this coun-
try. One of the Japanese mills is not
running. Paper World.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27

The worst thing farmer can raj se-
A glass, Saturday Night.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
sole Manufacturers and Patenteos Of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Hin.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions OF tho Press.
(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ". ~
The tobacco and cigar house Of Messrs. J. 4
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-27
from the Grocer, .Ns.o York,)

(Ff0m fhs grocer, JVetD Y0Tk,J
Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted tor
their excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
rlence OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, from the most fastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know thar
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
As to the quality of stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
to I'LL the bill in these respects.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21
TAXES!

Notice IL hereby given that viii be at the follow.
ing named places, At tn time below
stated, tor he purpose 0f collecting tho
revenue OF Alexapder County. Illiuois,
wanting TO- cave the penalty OF one per cent per
month, will take advantage Of the collectors visits,
az Indicated below, and pay their taxes In their own
Atstofc house OF Durham 4 GABLE, In town
OF Elco, IN lakewood precinct on Wrduc-,ay
January 2let, A d 1880.
Az Che store holse Of Henry IIunsacAcr, 10 town
January end, A. D. 1870
A. store house Of u. f Curil- In town Of Hodges
taTS' III Unity precinct, on Friday January BIRD,
At store house Of Hodges Il Martin at Beech
Ridge station, IN Beech Ridge precinct uu satuf.
day, January Ash, A. u 1890
:, AZ store house Of Il, A. EdmCr7On, In town Of
East Cape Girartean, In East Cape Girardrau
precinct, ON Monday, AnuAry 18th. A. u ls3J
., a. store house of E,ellcy Il Co.. in tow Of
Glear creek, In Clear Greek precinct, on Tuesday
January 9th, A d. 1881.
-, Al store hogso OF Il r Brown 4 Bro in town Of
ugry 2sth, A. ID $50
ID, Al store hou.e OF A. II Ireland ia town of santa
2lth, A. d. 1880.
Az store eou-e Of Ja- II Mulchay. In tow, Of
commercial Font, 10 Goose Island precinct On
FRIDAY January Gfu, A D. 1897
Az the residence OF Nicholas luu-aCkrr In i,i,
Mil2an pt;iUei, on SATURDAY, January si,t A y.
1897
A. store OF Peter Saup ia Flr-t afro prrrnrt. Oh
Monday, February 2nd A d $50
At the Once o. II :, Iioscy. real estate agent "a
second Cairo precinct 80 Tuesday, February 3rl,
4. u. lS~D
Az store hoE-' ufFa,IgA Fitzgerald on corner ur
ian street aud Commercial Ayebur. iA Third iniro
pre.inc; on wednesday, February itb, AD l.~t
Ms,org h0u-f of Errr.t + PeH' IN Filth Cairo
prnCnct ON ThLrsigy. Frbruiry SIN A . 's>,
AZ ~" court hog-e . Fourth Cairo precinct fru.l
me b'i to E'tl days ot February. A h l~Sj
JOHN HODGES
sherry AID 0 hector OF A',ysul.r Co.. Co.,.
Dfi'I '&.+ l,lfn, ~ Jan n -" n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21
PARIS LETTER

pAnl.. France Jr ,b is.n
4 rurlau. instance Of r,c,nrr.c.,, f., ,.,,..
...r,,.,r.. g.. ..,,.....; s...... ,... .........
'.''''N' Vt l'A''''''' '' having 'a' ''-
served during the frosty weather. NH...
! the rbcrma,n,.., y,.. .n,,. 5.,,,... j..,...
! r-..,:,,.... ..,..
.''- "'' '' '''. ~ '~''.'..
| iA- NN' .te temperature Na' more 'Ou
| 'or'y deer ., higher
| The ,,,v rnr-;7r,.., .,5 p, I,,.. 8. I..
! ,.....,.....:.....,..... %,
l'''''' wv" .'"'' 49,.
'la "'' A"' got 1Eoken uP A tine Nen.. AMI
( ,.. lrn o. 10, strength j, conveyed nv tho
| fac, that. q. ,.gpp;, hi. +. -he -b;ri I.,. ~
.,. .,,-. o.. .l,=,,..,,...
,'P''',''"' '''.''
'''. s'' we men 'mp'"ird "a.A upon l.'
icr with SAFETY u % the yrr,cn, tim,
tl, water rl. 10, risen ,.rfir;.or.,. ., ,.,.,..
..... i,,..,...i.,.. ...-
'.''' '''''1 "''. 'e serious Moot there can
b. u,'.e doIyt. t.. accumulation Of ,1n-
OIL tnr root. and ,greet;..-of ,ft,. tt.,y. ,s,.
c.,,..s ,,...,. ,..r... .. b. ...i,.a..
r.. .,''''
'''' 'e.A- We" l"' "'e' faT'siAos arc
wholly ec1ro>,ea i go, ,gpirc; ot r'rnna,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21

There are now three triangnlation parties,
one Typographical party, one observation
party and one boring party in the field at
work These parties comprise total work
ing force IN the neighborhood Of 900 men,
of whom about twenty are assistant engi-
ncers' The triangulation has covered u
length of l95 miles between this city and
Memphis The topography has reached a
little below Tiptonville, nearly ninety miles
below from this place. One of the obser-
walton parties is stationed ut Fulton, Tenn,
another at Lake Providence and another at
Canolson The boring party Is below
Memphis at work,
1t will be remembered by some of our
readers ihat several years ago the colored
porter of Stratton 4 Birds Wholesale gro,
Gerry house was arrested for carrying off
canvas,cd hams and other articles, but was
not prosecuted, Yesterday dray ap.
preached the back door of the store aud
the porter slipped down to the back door
and helped the drayman load sack of
coffee ON to the dray, The clerks seeing
this informed the head of the house and
Constable Hogan was sent for and asked to
arrest both the drayman and clerk.
When the officer arrived, neither could give
IN explanation OF their actions and they
were both taken into custody. The dray-
man, who iSa colored man. named joan
Wilson, tried to explain while on his wav 10
the county iail, that he had been hired by
the porter TO haul the coffee TO certain
store in the city. The porters name is
Tom Charleston and the charge against him is
grand larceny, Both men will have a hear
ing in Squire Robnson'S court thi, morning
at . O'Clock
The Rev, J. l.. Waller, presil;ug Elder
Of the VT. Carmel district, Southern Hi
nois Conference, NJ. +. church, preached
series Of sermons in thi, place his week.
Ills text Tuesday night wa, FROM Saint
Luke, 18th chapter. +7th verse And He
opened their understanding, that they
might understand the Scriptures" This
subject was well taken. beautifully i,lustrst
81 and explained 10 the understanding Of
MS audience--dealing fairly and liblr- |
lily with all OF the opposition.
SIS to the Book of Books: /,
nd only claimed for it that it should be- /
Weighed in the scales Of Scriptura eyi. /
iancc, not by the evidence, and theories OF |
N ln,crsoll, Darwin, or the assertions Of /
Scientists That simple assertions lid no.
move nor disprove anything. hence The
scriptures should not be tried by the truth
# science, by algebra, mathematics. etc.
'ut the truth Of science, rather proved the
ruth of Holy Writ That il there had
ever been Bible there would never have
ecn any science. Tint from God aud HOLY
Wit, everything came. That 8 pcrsuu
must know God before their understanding,
'ould be opened, etc, etc. Ia fact this
,as Scientific sermon, from scientific
We are only .orry that
iany Of our skeutical and iafdcl friends
ere not present; and more sorry that We
lnnot follow Elder Waller further IN thi,
,a,terly sernon.--' Vienna Time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21

1t very frequently occur. that when
one party bring, suit against another ia
our police courts the suit is cumpro.
missed before the time set for trial arrives
This is done not once u week, Dut PERTAINS
half dozen times or oitoucr, and there is
not scmbcnCc OF law in support Of IT,
Ca the contrary, the law is very cxpici. on
this point and specifies that compromise
between the parties tOa suit, shall be null
and void. \ suit for violation Of any CITY
ordinance must be gone through with, the
wish Of the parties 10 the suit to the con.
rary, Notwithstanding unless the city at
torhcy discharges 1t. Even should A..
bring a suit against b., the nou.appoarauce
Of A. at the trial would cut no figure IN the
casc, but the city would have to try The
case on It's merits. But we are told that
this law though il is good one and should
always be observed, is more or less dead
letter in this city
The Mississippi river commission is
now in session in st. Louis and will prob.
ably remain during the present week.
Nothing has been done so far except to in.
terchange views regarding what report shall
be made TO congress during the present ses.
SION They will report the progress, and
perhaps submit plans for the improvement
OF thr river, either IN whole or in part.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Joe Digger, Nashville, Tenn., Alma Cob.
Ter, Colombia Tenn; II, 7, 'arri-, Colom-
bia, Tenn; K. Ii. Caster Nashville, Tenn
Thos. J. Anderson, New Orleans David ).
Elstner, Cincinnati, L. Il. Sweet. south
Oak, Ky; G.B. Weldon, Ccntraiia; G. 3,
Watson, Milbourn, Ky; X, I Burger
Hickman, Ky; John willis, Hickman, KY #;
j. +. Luts, Thebcs; ". w. Beasley, Chica
20 !. Ira Lee, Jackson, Tenn, A, K Vickers,
Vienna, llls; W. NJ Bowler, Poplar Bluffs
J. II, Safe, Decaturyil!e Ky; j. x, RSiuey.
Salem, Ills; J. T. Haly, Columbus, Tenn.
Mrs. Martha Haynes, St Louis, Mise Jen
ME Haynes, *, Louis
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21

SENSIBLE CANADIAN. Mr. Gadbols, of
Brockvilc, Canada, after being cured of
prostrating malarol disease contracted in
Texas, by means of Warmers Safe Pills and
Safe Bittcrs, writes TO u.s. 81 shall never
travel in that climate without your Safe
Pills and Safe Bitters as part Of my out
lit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21
A FEW BUSIN EsS MEN
VINO DO NOT ADVERTISE IN THE suLLHrlN,
BOT WHO Wy DOING ~ NIGHT IMPROVE
THEIR BUSINESS
KoEHLHR BRoa.

THEIR BUSINESS.
KoEHLER BRoa.
Among the numerous butchers and sau-
sage manufacturers in Cairo none are more
popular than the Kochler Bros They have
been among us for many years, aud have
during that time established themselves
firmly in the confidence of our people and
those OF the adjoining states. They have
two or three shops in different parts of the
city tor the accommodation OF their MI.
merouS customers, and their old sausage
tsctoY'haying been recently destroyed by
lire, they have erected new fire proof
building furnished it with new machinery,
and are nov making as good sausage Of
every kind as a thorough knowledge Of the
business aud q careful selection of mater
ial can make them.
II. ELLIOTT
- commission merchant on tho corNe. #
Sixth street and Ohio Lcycc. He deals cy-
tenslveIy III hay gram, butter eggs
chickens, apples and everything, in fact
that farmers and merchants from abroad
may send to this market For many year,
he has been engaged in the commission
business ard that he always does tic fair
thing with his customers aud Is recognized
aS a man p,lNu,.l ,,,;.l ......i L..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-21
LOCAL REPORT.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Col. Bob Lowery delivered one Of hi;
characteristic lectures in the Red Ribbon
hall, Of Peoria, on Monday night last
Whenever questions Of Importance
are under consideration, the editor OF the
Argus reminds the people Of Cairo Of a
mouse summing itSclfon the edge of its hole,
-THE BULLETIN will publish the doings
Of the Southern Illinois Medical association
every morning while the association is in
session in this city
The $ to - Clubs January party
comes off next Friday night. Thi, is the
last before Lent and each member should
make it point to be present
The Reform Club holds special
meeting in their hail on Thursday evening,
january 29nd. at $50 p. m, SO says Il
circular circulated among the member, of
the club
Peoria Democrat; "A special from
Cairo to the Globc-Democrat calls Robert
Lowcry who is to speak tonight ct Red
Ribbon hall, the Temperance darling OF
southern Illinois.
h. "Thcy didn't take water. but they took
mud, said our informant yesterday in re-
latino 70 rs 4 story in which two yopno
men, one young lady and the young lady's
father with biz club in hand were CON
ccnod
We see from fine Snrjpgfel,i paper, that
Hon. John II. oberIv j attempting to 81.
cure the the prescpce Of ParpcIi in tb,,
civ. Mr. Obrrly evidently .ympathizo.
with the opprc,srd paop!c Of Ireland.
F Eor,mcyer. new oparfcr, are
,Daciop. and comfor,ybl. allowing him +,
mako q fair di.nI,y Of b,s mmrn.. stock
and cnablipo hin, to ,pnpl, all demand.
+or ,,,. "p,rrrI...~ ,b.. ha.t fy. can, ci,,o-
+, -bo m,rl,.,
.....,,
" d., '''' | .'' '''''
''''''' y ''''' ''"'"7' "''' "'"'"- ""
...,.,r o,o.:n.,,l...r,,.. l.oi. ~, r.,;..,...
,,.l,,. III,
" q "''' ''''' ''''' 'H'''''' ','"' '"'
'"' guns !'''>'"S'' "'''' VI" "'' N"''"" .