davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-24

DEEDS ISSUED NOT YET RECORDED
May a. 1890 north half 300 Aliens addition
July 2, 1880 ---.- Lots 80 and SO Outot 100
&c. 80
August 1880 81 % and 49, Columns subdivision Ou 1872
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Roger Hollow Notes.

About 8 miles southwest Of Fennimore
Centre is beautiful wide hollow bearing the
name Of Roger Hollow on account of the
early settlers III its vicinity, BY that name.
It is one of the finest farming sections in the
county. The farms are in perfect order as
to stock, fences, buildings, crops, sc.
When we see IN our midst such farmers as
c. D. Smith, Peter Cameron, E. s. Morse, and
A. G. Hongh, we feel assured of continued
prosperity in our country and success in the
next Presidential election.
While farms and homes are being cared
for school is not neglected. The district
have a comfortable school house, lately fur,
nished with Sherwood's best desks OF course
there is room for improvement: in regard to
blackboard, maps, playground, &c The
summer term Of school closed July 9th. From
the teacher we have obtained the following
report
Number Of pupils enrolled 800. -. ...o7
Per cent. Of attendance ..,.... rs
Names OF pupils perfect in attendance Alice
Cameron, Mabel Morse, Cora Jones, Myrtle
Smith, Jay Morse and John Cameron.
Yours Respectfully, DIX
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
PIatteville Notes.

July p, 1850.
Items are very scarce this week, and your
correspondent has been anxiously waiting for
the past days for some one to shoot himself
with boot-jack but in VAN
Last Wednesday night some one or more
went on an inspecting tour through our
town, aud when coming to the house Of Mr..
John Kruse they searched the pockets of his
trousers lying before his bed they found
over one dollar in cash,a silver watch, n knife,
and, while passing through the kitchen, took
with them yet his meerschaum pipe; all of
which they considered not to belong there.
While passing through the cellar of Mr. Lans,
berg, on the same night, they took some pro-
visions with them. Haven't heard whether
they found tobacco some where else, but have
noticed that some Of our citizens dragged
home revolyers and bowie knives.
Squire Peter Casper, Of Dickeyyille, was
in town on Monday last on business.
Dr. c. Kraft, Of Cassyille, was III town
few days and left on Monday.
Mr. John Sphinx accompanied by Miss
Carrie Huntington payed the Big Mound
visit. The horse became frightol ID, upset
the buggy, and threw them out on the road
They both received bruises, but fortunately
not serious.
It J. Hooper was arrested the other day
charged with selhng!beer without license
Trial put of for thirty days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29

Prof Cunning closed his series Of lectures
in Lancaster Tuesday evening The lectures
we're well attended. His SCHOLARS" without
exception, pronounced the series the best
school of science Lancaster ever had.
-Cassville had a company Of several
young men waiting for boat TO 90 up the
river and get jobs Of harvesting. Becoming
weary waiting each purchased mouth harp
and, as a company, sereuaded the town.
"A choice lot of fne top buggies, open
buggies, phaeton buggies and three spring
wagons just received by C. J. Hyde Cheap,
cheap, cheap Call and see before purchas,
ing elsewhere.
AT De Soto, short time ago, boy Of
about four years Of age was taken suddenly
i'll and died in few hours, from the lodg,
ment of single grain Of wheat ia the mites.
tines.
Fifty Ugh; weight suits for men at rs to
40 per cent. less than former prices, to close
A rare chance TO get suit cheap.
NATHAN, soHREMER & Co.
If you want nice fitting shoe and
good wearing shoe, ladies, buy pair Of those
celebrated Utica fue shoes at D. Weber's.
Market day next Saturday. All persons
having horses, cattle, or loose property Of
any kind TO sell, may do we'll to attend.
Mr.. Geo Gibbs was called to Warren. Ill.,,
on Monday last by dispatch to see his sister
who is III near unto death.
-Bantings, lawns, and all summer dress
goods at less than cost, to close
NATHAN, ScHREIxER Il Co.
Miss Jennie Pennypacker, of Belmont,
visited W. P. Durley last week.
"A. W. Hicks, of Fennimore, was in town |
'astTuesday.
Mr.. F. W. Strong was in Milwaukee last
week
Wanted al once, two hundred cords Of
wood at the Lancaster Wooden Mills.
STREET Bios, MARSHALL & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Soldiers REUNION Meeting.

Pursuant to the published call a goodly
number of ex,soldiers met at the court house
in Lancaster, July 24th, to consider the pro.
priety Of holding reunion Of all southwest
ern Wisconsin, ard especially Grant county
ex-soidiers ia September. Lieut.. Keene
called the meeting to order. Capt. H Bax-
ter was chosen Chairman and A " Kanouse
Secretary. Speeches were made by Messrs
Kcene, Buchner, Bell, Irish, Kidd, Wood
house, Streeter, Schreiner and others, all in
favor Of a reunion. II Buchner also read a
letter from Lewis Betler, of Patch Grove,
expressing interest aud promising aid. A
motion of II Keene, seconded by II Buchs
ner, was unanimously carried to hold a re-
union at Lancaster, September, 1880. On
motion the Chair appointed II Buchner, a w
Bell and E l Kidd a central committee with
instructions to appoint local committee of
three for each town in the county TO work up
an interest and make a roster Of their res
spectiye towns, including all resident ex,
soldiers regardl ess of state service. J P
Lewis, DR. Barber and Adolph Nathan were
duly appointed financial committee and G
ID Streeter commissary of subsistence. All
old soldiers of adjacent counties are cordially
invited to attend aad enjoy with US a jolly
good time
Adjourned to meet at court house, Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin, August l4th, al two o'clock
p. N. to hear reports Of local committees,
elect an executive committee and perfect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
DIED

At Lancaster, July 6, 1889, finaam nation of the
bowels, Freddie s.. son OF William and Mary L.
Bauck, aged months.
At Bloomington. July {, $780, Mrs. Martha Fra
lick, aged G2 years.
Mrs Fralick was born in Butler county,
Ohio, Sept. 10, 1918. Came to Wisconsin
in the spring of 1914 and located in Cassyille
with her parents. She marie in Deem
Der OF the same year and resi- .su in Galena,
Ill. two years, then removed to bloomington
and renamed there the remainder OF her
natural life. She leaves a husband and eight
children, four sons and four daughters. Flu
neral services were held at her residence on
Saturday, July 3, a large number of relatives
and friends being in alten lance. Her remains
were buried in the Glen Haven cemetery
A. G.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29


About forty years ago Mr.. John L. Steph,
ems published two works on Central Ameri-
ca and Southern Mexico. 50 eager was the
public to obtain information in regard to
numerous ruins Of ancient cities which he
described, that though each of the works
comprised two expensive volumes, ten edi-
tons of the first work were sold within three
months, and the success of the second was
quite as remarkable. Other travellers, Amer
lean and European, have visited the ruins
and have written deeply interesting volumes
in regard TO their immense architectural
monuments, their elaborate decorations,
their singular, uninterrupted base .reiefs and
hieroglyphic tablets, but as yet no light has
been thrown upon the origin of the people
who built these cities. All the know ledge
we can ever expect to obtain of the history
of these people must be drawn from the ruins.
Recently well-eqnipped expedition has been
dispatched TO Central America, charged with
the work Of systematically searching for
everything that mey tend to place within the
domain Of history the facts connected with
people whose career must have been one Of
the most interesting 10 the general Develop
mrc of the worlds civilization. The found>
ers OF these cities were our predecessors on
this continent; their peculiar civilization and
their aesthetic development are of the highest
interest as regards the question of the origin
OF man himself; their history is, in fact, the
first chapter of the general history OF the
American continent. Though we are not the
| lineal descendants of these builders Of cities
that must have riYaled even Babylon and
Nineveh in some of their architectural feat
ures, the results of their culture have been
left to our safe keeping, and from these re-
suits it is evidently our duty, as far as posi-
BILE, 10 gather the material for filling up the
unwritten first chapter Of our own history.
A full account of the explorations of the
party comprising the expedition, is to be
published from month TO month in the NORTH
american Revieu. with illustrations of the
most important objects discovered. The Au-
gust number Of the Review contains an artl-
Gle by the editor Introductory TO the series,
entitled, "Ruined Cities of Central America
Other articles in the same number of the
Review are "The Law Of Newspaper LIBEL"
by John Profatt; "The Census Laws" by
Charles F. Johnson; "Nullity of the Eman.
cipation Edict," BY Richard II. Dana;
principles of Taxation," by Prof, Simon
Newcomb; "Prince Bismarck as a Friend of
America and as Statesman" by Mortz
Busch; and "Recent Literature By Charles
I. Congdon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29

Examination will begin in each place at 10, A.
NJ Of the first day. Applicants will further their
interests by being punctual and by coming. well
paper. No private examinations will be granted
unless the applicants give good reasons for not
writing at some one of the regular sessions. Re-
quests for licenses or Inducements will not be
granted All persons expecting to teach in this
county must place themselves in the list OF fully
qualified teachers. for to this class alone do the
positions rightfully belong.
Hazel Green, Wis, July 18th, 1880.
CHARLES l.. HARPER,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Teachers Institutes

Two Institutes If tHo weeks each viii be
held II thls county Taa FIRST, conducted by
Prot ! j, Hutton, viii open August "a, il
Piauevi,le ana the second, conducted By
Feot Geo Beck, viii open Augas, 18th ia
yennimore.
Persons expecting % attend are earnestly
requested 10 procure from my Office copies Of
the syllabus. which viii be sent on application,
and make What preparation they eaa prsviou:
10 the opening o I the Institutes
Fer examinations 10 connection wish Ia
Institutes see regular notice in this paper.
CHAs. L HAGPER,
County Superintendent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
MARRIED..

At the residence OF the brides parents, in Rock
vile, July Is, 1880, by Peter Casper, Esq, Mr.. Jo-
seph Vogelsburg, Of British Hollow and Miss Lena
Kuester, of Rockville.
In Potosi, July5, 1881 by Andrew Walker, Esq
Mr.. James Adams, Of Erie county, Pennsylvania aud
Miss Ella Pierce, Of Fotosi.
In Cassvlle, July IL, 1850, By John b. Ortacheid,
both Of La Crosse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29

Thoughts by thinker we're written

alady of culture and character. Part Of oar
readers are hearing mach in science ID things
seen. This selt savors Of scieooe II things
unseen, The unbiased but attentive listener
viii fGd himself aIwsys in trouble fer want
Of the missing links in tie chain Of thought
in both the seen and unseen processes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
SLANG.

Oh do leave off teasing, said she,
Your "too fresh altogether"
Ny limbs with Rheumatics do ache,
I'm considerably under the weather"
Well don't get con your ear"
To the drug store iii hurry Tn sure,
Get a bottle Of Eclectric Oil,
Which for Rheumatics is a sure cure.
Sold by James A. Jones'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Notes by the way.

Mount Ida is still improving Mr.. Ma
rion symOne is building neat frame house
which viii add much to The Improvement Of
the place.
Mr.. John D. Church has now a neat little
stock Of dry goods and groceries
Uncle Dick has also added considerable
to bis stock
Our blaeksmitha are very busy especially
Geo Rorah, who has two new wagons build
ing for his customers Jack Richards is work
ing for him-a better workman is hard to
find; and Lane, formerly the wagon maker in
Mt. Hope, is doing the woodwork, 50 there is
nothing to fear but two good number one
wagons viii be turned out Of the shop in
few days.
Miss Carrie Borah has gone . visit her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Gould, in Iowa.
Health generally good and farmers very
busy. Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
FENNIMORE
FENNIMORE
PRAIRIE FARM
FOR SALE.

Ny farm ofnearly 400 acres, located on Fenumore
prairie, but ia the town Of Lane. ter, is offered for
sale
$50 acres are uu-er cultivation.
About 50 OF timber.
The plow land is all prairie.
Plenty Of good water, never falling
There is good house and good new s2x56
barn,
The place is 4 miles from Fennimore and S miles
from Lancaster. 1t is known the Bugbee farm in
the Rogers hollow only mile from grst mill
VIII salrfor SIS per acre CROP and all incl uded-
one.thrd down. and the balance may run for twenty
years at ten per cent. HENRY BuGBEE.
fennmote January e. 1850. 47m6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
CUNMONS-CnoUcn, ct al.

SUMNONS-CEoUcn, ct al.
State Of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Grant county,
John Aa'.siien. plaintiff, azainst NJ, Z Crouch
and Vim, Andrews. defendants.
This State OF Wisconsin 10 the said defendant, and
each o. them
You ara hereby summoned 70 appesT within twenty
days alter service Of this summons exclusive of the
day Of service and defend the above entitled action
in the Court soEasald ard ia Of your failure 50
to do, Judgment viii be rendered against you accord
ing 70 the demand of the complaint; OF which copy
IS in Is 10 the Office ef tho clerk Of the circuit cosrt
Tor Grant county FULLER 4 HICKS,
Plaintiffs Attornevs.
Pc Address, Fsuainsere, Grant County, WIsZiw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
SUMMONS-BowE ct al.

Circuit Court, Grant county, william II. Snyder,
plaintiff, against Thomas A. Bowen, II Michael
Bowen Anus L. B3wen, A. A. Abbott and r. ELL
wood, manufacturing company, defendants.
The state 81 Wisconsin, to the said dafendau;s and
each Of then:
~ days after service 81 his suL1ucms exclusive Of
the day Of saryige. and defend the above entitled
action IL tha Court aforesaid and ia case OF your
fs lure to lo, Judgment wilt be rendered against
you according g the demand Of the complaint Of
which COPY is her with rYei up9n you
A. vs.. BELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P o. Address PIlfte7iile Cant cunnty, Wis 2iw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
New Advertisements.
Taken Up.

BY the subscriber on lands owned by him
on section %, town of Wingville,on or about
June 8, 1890, one sorTel mare, blind In left
eye, white spots in forehead, supposed to be
about 10 years Old. The owner is requested
70 prove property, pay charges, and take he
same. 2lw4" JOHN THOMSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29

state of Wiscoasln Coanty q Graut-ss. Clreuit
Court In and for Grant couaty, Wis
Aut0a Bworas, plaia.iH. against John Dw5rak and
ANA pwerak, bis vile, SID John Kolsr, defend
aata.
Notice Is hsr5y given that in pursuance Of
july0e4t Of f9reeesaTe and order OF sale
rendered at a sPseisl term OF the Clrcnit
Court fer Grant eoaaty aai state % y iscousl held
10 the coart house IN thecsy Of Prairie da Chiea ia
Crawford county. said state ard on tue 2sth DAY Of
Nay, !. D. 1S79, aa3 no redemption having Gsea
1na3e from Esia judgment viii on ths
49, 5ag e SsPtsmber 1859.
AZ tas from: dor Il t3e curt aoase il the ety 81
Lancaster. Grsnt c3untY and stats II Wisconsin, ID
oue o'clock 10 the affsrnooa, pursuant g. sA8 usE-
seut offer for sale aSl sau 70 ths highest bidder q
bidders f0r cash the fs.ioEsus deserted Land. 10
wit:
The u37shsgsr quarter y fhs sputhaast quarter Ct
section number fouF -, IN towashp number seven
~ racge number one j. west. ascending 70 Gay-
ernmeut survey, eantsiaing forty sores q lana
more or less vita 81 sppErte1aases fAaEeart3 BE-
l3using, in Grant csEaty, Wisconsin.
D8tes Lancaster, : as =. lsso
CAT. q. sTRBETER,
Shetj7 Grant comfy, WiscaasiG
BUSHNELL, CLaRK & WATKfSs, Plalnt.g's
Attorneys. 22w8
3. 0. Address, Lancasisz GRAFT courty TisooE.A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Bay r14@ !?

Tha well kuonH ;ro14 stallion
az Dubuque, los @sl he SEPT il
LANCASTER during tia season Of
1880, Nonday5 anil Gueslays Of each
week, and Wednesdays At PorosL
Tbs IS rare opportunity for par
ties wishing TO breed trotting or road
horses. Bay Charlie IS acknowl-
Cd ged the boss horse.
AD won10r, Of Plattsyila, hs vall-knovn
horsenaan has bought tho troltias stallion Ray
Charlie aud iatenGs him 70 BIZ Used for the iap-
proyenaeut Of tr0ttibg stock ChaTils is good ore,
and the people Of attAvia ouyat he proud u 50
we'll bred irotter a. Bay Charley has sla hHself
to bs 10 many hard contest oB car track D41uqns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
LEND US YOUR EYES.
Don't be blind to your
own interest.

Remember the hard fact
stares you right in the face
that NATHAN, SCHREIN-
Err & CO.. have the largest
stock in the city and are still
constantly receiving and adj
ding new, fresh and desira-
BILE goods to their mammoth
stook-at prices which can
not be beat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Too welI known 70 need reeomn sndinr.

Perry Royce Reaper comfortable be the oes
Reaper made The John p Nanny conoabe Rake
The Standard Mower The John Nanny Mower Riding
and Walking Cutyators Dexter Cuivao The In
yinoibe Cuvao The Lion SetDump Hay Rake Peerless sedump
Suky Hay Rake Known handdump Suky Hay Rake known as
No. l rake Revolving Hay rakes.
Machines: best in
had
IA ahstdass 10
purha
a Sam H. Grmm Cassila NJ CIIv'
Cspe,pi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
BLACK PRINCE

\ hslt-b-el English coach horse :
has oely 90 be- seen % be appreciate
cd egi@ 1920 ibs /; one o. lie 6a-
eft Aarses in the coantry Of tho kidd.
8m9 a. y WoEzoR, Prop'r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Those wishing purchase Farm Machinery will do we'll to
call before purchasing elsewhere. have the fol-
lowing Machines to sell-all No. 1 machines and fully
warranted to 40 good work
THE IMPROVED BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER
Combined,
BUCKEYE HARVESTER AND BINDER |


Buckeye Mower, The Climax Reaper and Mower
Combined with Johnson Rake, Climax Mower, The Econo-
mist or Barns Wide Cut Reaper with Controllable
Rake which stands 1T the head as a
Reaper. The KnoWlton
Reaper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
Teachers Examinations rail- Series,
1880.

Thoregular Examination Us of Teachers for Grant
county will be held follows:
In connection with he Institutes, pattevillo,
In To = A 9ett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-29
FORECLOSURE sALE-DwonAK.
ETAL

P. o. Address piatte7iile. Grant connty, Wis q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08

tternsy at Law, Pon, Pleasant, West Virginia
q Practices in the Courts Of Mason county, the
fOurt "f Appeals Of Yves, Virginia and the United
sst.s District Court for this State Prompt attention
sven to the collection Of claims. Oec the Court
HsSss. jan. ss, Ia80-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08

time to come, and you mustlbs taken
care Of first" / still urged him to re.
turn; but he would not listen
Come" he said, "there is no time to
be lost The sooner you are out Of
danger the sooner will help come to
your sister, | yieldedat that, and
struggling with the dark water that
threatened every moment to engulph
US, we slowly fought our way back to
the house, and he has returned for
help" Katie had scarcely finished
her story when the door opened and
Tom camein. He was pale, but calm
and quiet. "Mollie, deerip he said,
coming to tho bed and taking me in
his arms, 1--WE must leave this house
as soon as possible. l have procured
help and you must be ready when it
comes" "fom," l cried, II cannot
60. Take Katie and the children
and leave me." 1 was trembling
with fear and weakness and hardly
knew shat Isaid. The river looked
to me like some mighty monster,
seeking to devour me. But Tom and
Katie soothed and Gained me, and in
a very short time all was ready for
our departure. We soon heard a
great shouting, and looking from the
window, saw eight or ten men guild
ing floating wagon. The water
reached their breasts, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that they
guided the wagon close under our
window. As looked out, Isaw that
there was q bed in this new. fashion.
ed boat.
"Mollic," said Tom, "yon will have
to jump from the window into the
wagon. Courage, dear wife; the trial
will soon be over" The water by
this time had come in at the door,
and was slowly, surely making its
way from room to room. Fear lent
me courage and strength, aud closing
my eyes, with a silent prayer for
help, jumped into the rocking We.
hicle below. How the water ragged
and surged about us For moment
it seemed as if we must all go down.
But the men held on with united
strength and the wagon ceased TO
rock so violently.
Tom dropped blanket, with which
to cover me, and then jumped from
the window into the water among the
men. "Katie," he called back, "we
will return for you and the children.
Keep up your courage" "My baby"
screamed. ~ will not go without
my babyl" Tom tried in vain to
quiet me! would not listen. "My
babyW l cried. 81 will not leave my
baby!" And Isat up in the wagon,
asif nleditating plunge into the
water.
"Here is the little fellow said a
familiar voice, Take him, Mr..
Stevens | looked up, and saw Mr..
Piercein the window, holding the
baby out to Tom, In the midst Of
my excitement had time to wonder
how he came there.
Tom handed me my little blue-eyed
darling, and I lay back, satisfied
Never shall forgot that journey.
The rain fell in torrents, the angry
waters rushed around the bed in
which ! lay, holding my baby in my
arms, expecting death each instant
The gallant men struggled on, the
waterreaching their shoulders, ever
rising higher and higher, Fences.
young trees, fragments of every de.
scription iloated by us, impeding our
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08

Attorney at Law. office In Court House, Poia,
q PleasaS5 West Virginia, Practices in the eoun,
90 Of a.,Sn, Jackson aud Roans, in the Supreme
Soss Of Appeals Of West Virginia and in the Federal
|on'". tnov, 1870
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
RANKrN MIr.EY. H.

t:orney at Law, Point Pleasant Yves, Virginia.
q f..atice' in the County Of Mason; the United
HsHs Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia no Prompt
Asaton gwen to the collection Of claims. jan I+y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08

ttornsy at Law ard Notary Public, Point
p Pleasant West Virginia. Wil practice in the
Courts Of MaSoa and Putnam counties, and attend
r9nptly to all business entrusted to him,
dee 1s.Ty.