davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28
Anti-Prohibition.
Temperance Lecture IN a Rail
Rood Car.

Circuiar from Haifmofe Liquor House.
The car was ct a stand still, and
the speaker was an elderly man,
who looked as though in lis younger
days lie bad drapk, too much com
mon whisky, and quit too suddenly
tor his health.
eyes, 1 am in favor of Pr0hi6i--
ton, and if we pass that we are &C.
ing to make every man III North
Carolina moral, and by act obLeg-
islature we will prohibit smoking,
chewing, danclng-prohibit the
nsameyact,4re Of tobacco and cigars.
- Yes, gedtlemen, I go farther.
We all know the ten.ntatson to pick
ur stray chicken. / am in favor
of removing all temptations from
the weak-prohibit. chickens. 1t
is true chickens do help !. many
families in this State to supply
themselves with shoes, bonnets,
ribbons, &c. But, gentlemen, re-
member that some OF these chick
ens escape gaps, providers, &c, and
lay eggs. Nov gentlemen, .here
comes the temeptation-EaGs. Think
of the baneful effects .of egg nogg
$50 much for eggs, gentlemen.
"Now for tobacco l know a
young. man, gentlemen, whose
downward path was caused by to-
bacco. He was a bright boy, and
paid no attention to my warning OF
the sin of. smoking a pipe. Thi:
led to drunkard's grave, f or he
went 10 the village store ito buy
tobacco, aud reading a gilded sigr
that the proprietors of the store sole
fine liquors, he was induced to try
them. That house is responsible
for the consequences. The young
man from that day, with othe
young men, went to that store a
twelve O'Clock and took his tody
and to my earnest protest he re;
piled that stch liquors as the firm
sold were medicine, and would 20
hurt baby. Three months afte
the young man went west, and
have no doubt he fills a drunkard'
grave"
The speaker sat down and wipec
his eyes. Many III the cars were
visibly affected, when a Western
man said:
"Stranger, was that premisin;
young man named Mark Taptey.9 3
"Yes,'' said the orator, +" tia
was his name"
i The Western man said:
i" Stranger, that man z1yes. J.
fact he is the livest man in Wiscou
sin. He came to Falling Water
eleven years ago, when it had bu
three houses. He bought all til
lard within three miles of town, an
all the land he could get credit fn
ten miles farther. lie started
disfillery, WHICH SO increased tb
value Of lands around that in. tw
years he had sold half. his lands fc
half million dollars profit. II
now owns a tremendous distiiler,
large tobacco factory, and pay
mole taxes to the State, and to tt
General Government than any ma
in the State. Last year he ";
elected to Congress, and when
! took dinner with him in Washing
| ton, last Sunday, he said:
"' Jim, when you go to ol
! North Carolina tel my friends
r will soon 60 through tue State an
t preach temperance IN all things.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY, APRIL 2s, 1881

in the beautiful eyes 50 near his
i. And, there. dear reader, we will
leave them with the bright, future
before them,' and the rainbow tints
of hope and love gliding their path.
way, hand in hand, they will walk
through life, secure in the love that
nothing but death can sever. Every
blessing, and serving the mercifnl
God, who, "Aftcr many Days
has thus, reunited them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

!. "-PatricE,',. said the Prieat stern.
"" how, much hay did yop steal :"
The reply. was that OF one whs takes'
a PROFOUNDLY philosophic view of,
things and.who proposes not to allow
his religion, TO too SERIOUSLY. iuter-
fere with every day duties. .ss'W ell, :"
said Patrick, < may as. we'll con-
fess to your reverence for the whole
stack, for Pm gong after the rest
to-n,ght!' =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28
My Beauty.

meet her in the crowded street,
My Beauty. sweet aud <axe, -. ;,
And jeslPas, watch the snnheams play
About her golden hair.
She is the flower of wonanhosd,
Beyond all others fair,
Youth and love shine in her eyes,
And crown her golden hair.
She passes me with wilsoms gr.o>,
With grave and madest. air. ,r-
She knows mo not. but I know he,-
Ny love with golden tair.
Oh, fairy girl! You love not mo
Nor dream that l can eare--n ..
Yet does my heart lie meath your teet-
MY lass with golden hair
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

The Cheapest, Purest nd Beat f q mily
Medicine in the World,
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Golic,
BurBt &C., &c.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle OF MERcUKY, OF
sny injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which al-wise Providence has placed in coun-
tries where Liver Diseases most; prevail. lt <sill
care all Diseases eaused by DeranSe-
ment of Sd Liver and Bowels
The SYMPTOMS of j iver Complaints are a
bitter bad taste in the mouth Pain in the
Back, Sides oints, often mistaken for Rheu-
matism Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite !;
Loss of Memory, with painful sen sation of hay.
ing failed to do hing which ought to have
been done. Debility, Low spirits. thick
yelc appearance OF the Skin and eyes, dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of the symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few !; but the Liver the
largest organ in the body is generally the seat of
the di sease, ana if not Regulated in me, great
suffering. wretchedness aud Death will eRsue
....- CAUTION.
As there are q number of limitations offered to
the public, woud caution the community to
buy no Powders Prepared SIM MONS LIVER
hEG ULATOR unless in white wrappers, and has
the red 'atters Zaapd Mortar the front, ana
made by =. H ZEILIN & CO o., =,
We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Billiousness, and Throb-
bing Headache, it is the best medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies be
fore Simmons Liver Regulator but none of them
6 AVE us more than temporary relief; but the Reg
uIator not only relieved, bu: cured USED = r
TELEaRAPr AND NJ EssENa ER, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J Il. zEILIN- & co., Philadelphia, P
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28
THE DAVIS
TURBINE WATER WHEEL
PROBES q Grand Success.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE,
Il the undersigned witnessed to-day a severe
test OF 2e-inch Davis improved Turbine Water
saw mill owned by George Huffman, Esq, at
Brick Brick Church, N Q and we certify that the
Wheel gave more power than anything of the size
we ever saw run. We think the Wheel can, with a
good saw, ont with 5000 feet per lay Of hard
oak lumber We saw the miller stop the saw while
cutting Is nches deep in oak log, started it
again without Elac king the feed, which shows the
wonuerful power the little wheel has the start
and using very little water for the power given.
Geo. Huffman mill owner, David CCbie, Squire
Monloe Thorn pson; ]. @ Clapp, Jacob Sharp,
y. NJ. Foust. w. K. Garrett. J. Huffman, Ned
Eoust, Dr. Shatly, O. r Snlth. Bud Sharp, ANDY
Stanley, j. p. huffman, Jokl. T. Newton;
Mr.. Huffman has just ordered 12-inch " heel
to run bis Wheat Mill under the same heai. Saw
Mil! wheel was submerged is inches in back water
\ while running.
Mar-3l..no.l6tf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

Charcoal, laid fiat whlIc cold On a
burn. causes the pain to abate imme-
diately by leaving it on for an hour
the burn seems almost healSd when
the burn is superficial.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

For SwINNEY IN HoRsEs.-Tak g
Il knife with a blade one quarter ol
an inch wide, with a sharp point,
open just half way, and prick the
diseased part OF the bone by sudden
strokes. Then pull the skin up
with the hands and let the air suck
under it until it fills out the shoul-
der. This will cure any. ordinary
case of this disease. If it is very
bad case the skin will haye to be
pulled up for three srccesslre
mornings.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

California produced 10 900, 0,oc0 gal
ions at.wine during. 1880, Of which
100000 gallons were sweet wine. or
brandy, 100000 gallons were manu-
factured also raisins to the value OF
100000. The sale of grapes fc:,
table use yielded S15O,G00. The total
yield from the culture of the grape
during, the year 1890 amounts to ss,-
500, ,OCO.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-04-28

- - +: - fL." >
The more quiet rs we'll as the more.
comfortable ron keep an animal tho
less feed it requires, and the better
it will thrive. ~.-
, 1881-10-06

4 CORRESPONDENT Ii, yesterdays 'TttillUS1s
nskcd tic pertinent question: "tf tile Inv Is
at fault, who fs rcspnnsiblc-tllc snwycrs atNl
courts or The [awmakcrs?' Our esteemed
correspondent ilatl not apparently cotlsla-
erctl tlio possibility tint tho two terMs ot Ills
nntltllcsts might IN reality bo worry nearly syn"
onyn1ous. While It Is mt precisely trno that
tho tnwycrs md tho lawmakers are tic same,
1t Is fact that The State Legislature Is COLI
tr0llcd and guided tn Il Ereat extent by lnen-
bers of tic legal profession. Tho Inst l4egfs-
latnre, for example, wlicl, had less than tlln
usual proportion Of lawyers, hatl iii the
IIousa tifly-ono lcgal gentlemen uut Of fEs
members, ard In the Sc,iale twel,ty.l,lnu
nut Uf lffty.oMc. Oue-thirl Of Tic llouso
md nore tl,a, ono-laif tho Senate wns con.
posed Ut lawyers, aul their Influence In both
Houses, rs alfpwn by tllelr position Oil the
committees, was considerably 1t, excess Ut
tllat 10 which They woro entitled By ttotr
numbers. No bill could l,nssibly gct through
tint abrltlgptt tic privileges Of lawyers or
made the administration OF Justice less slow
nlnl expensive. Tho tendency WIS nil in tic
other direction, mid tho Legislature was only
prevented will, intlnit difficulty from taktng
away or limiting still further tile final j,trls.
,lclion OF the Appellate Courts, SO that up.
peals might be taken 1T alu,pst nil cases IL
tho Supreme Court, an.t the lcgal profession
thereby bc male still moro flouris'itng and
honorable than 1t II.
, 1881-10-06
PERSONALS,

h[r. Edison Is reported by this Rubber ETrt ),
to hol u 000, ,0oQ worth OF stuoks In tho vatloui
companies formed 10 Introduce hle incande8ceat
light.
Mcssrs. Henry Cabot Lodge and john T.
Norsu Jr, have resigned thoir posit1ous a. edit.
ors Of tho International R<pfcr. thaIr work clos
Lag with the November humber.
Senator Edmunds, during MI the years ls
has been In tho Benate has ,uovor, it IN sald. te-
yisol a single speech Tor publication. lie neyor
uses mites, md knows c1uotly what ho means to
say before 10 rlscs tscm his chair.
Mr. A. u. Alcott Is now, at the age OF aa,'
engaged In writing hls pootioal autobiography,
and III a.tdin8 now st.sly to his house a. Con.
cord, Tho old ono holu2 now tou smell 10 oontaln
his library. lIo will not 70 Weat noxt winter,
but will occupy thls now study and ootapaete hla
nuto6lpgraphy.
Kin Ta Ting, Que Of the recalled Chinese
students, has written letter IN which he cor.
rpborutcs the story that hinIator Chin Lnn Pin
sent homo an adverse report, founded On Cosu-
mlssloner Woo statements, and that the recall
wns oslng wholly to that report. lie says:
"Thare gHn be no doubt nut that II tho Minister
at Washington Ind made 4 pGrsonal lnyestt9A.
I'll report would have bcon dltisront.''
The corporation of London Is going to gIYe
Mr. Gladstone a gold lox copta!0tuK An address
askn9 him to sit for q marble bust to le placed
ln the GuItdaall. Ths compliment Is altoxcthes
Apurt trou political ur pArty colaidera uona. tho
luRjoriEy Ut tho lnoultass OF thu corporation be-
whom a ammo what stu,!lar honor bus been nc-
corded hAyp been William fitt E1rl Nrey, slr
Robert Peel, Pulmeystoa EannluX, Earl Nuzaeu,
Golden, una BrAcQnshela.
, 1881-10-06

ruE Garfield Republicans are understood
to be opposed to the pern!ciuus aoctrins Of
"Senntoria1 courtesy" and to be resolved
upu, tho destruction Of tho spolls-huntlng
machine and tho retirement ia private lffo
OF tho bosscs iii politics. 1t follows tint they
are In ft.yor Of clvil-service reform. There
Is ITO escape from this logic. The war
upon Conkltngisin has ITO justification
except In determination to purify
the civil service a1rl keen II pure by re,nov-
tfg the source Of Its corruption. Tile popu-
lar feeling Will reference to cly1-servico re-
form was rocognIzcd and expressed In the
Nuw York Convention yesterday, botli In
the remarks Of so,ne Of the speakers-l1ota-
bly Senator Miller anu George William
Curtts-nnd Ii, tho resolutions adopted by the
convention. Tie resolution III regard to
President Garfield commended him for his
"frahk declaration Of the Intention to restore
tho conduct Of tic public business 10 busi-
hess principles" The ciyi-serylce reform
resolution propor WINS rs follows:
That we pledge President Arthur our earnest
Givtl-scryce reform. recognizing As VIC 90 tho
fri TINT nhses III connection with tho sltspcn-
sutton Of olllcial IaronnRo MAY bo lNtEoy eilill,
practicable tncthuds Of administration.
This was not 50 radical a demand for ro-
form rs tho resolution offered by Mr.. Curtis:
but 1t was a strAnge sign t0 DO hung out by
Republican convention III Now York, alltt
| marked MI Immense growth iii public
opinion since tho President fell victim TO
| tho spolIs system.
, 1881-10-06
TnEdisgraceful, manifestations Of sympathy

lEdlsgracefui manifestations ofsy1npatl,y
and Endorsement which wcr1 nude In open
court IN Washington upon the 0ccas1o,i Of
the appearance Ut the numbers of tho star
route ring wlieM brought III by 1nforna.
ton ought 10 l,avo called for severe repre-
llenslon from tho presiding .Judgc. Applause
ard signs Of approval frunl spectators arc
usually considoretr In contempt by every
we'll regulated court, and aro promptly IT.
buketl, and 1t repeated nre punished. but
the Eang of sympathlzors with the plnlltler-
ers Of tho Public Treasury seeIn to hive beel
in possession, and to llavo commended tic
preliminary moves Ut tic defendants lawyers
with perfect tmpnltsy. Aside from the COLI
tempt manifested tor justtce, 1t only goes TO
show that the sympathy in Washington Is
with those who seal fronl tho Tronsury,
md that tile only regrets tic Washington
crowd have III the case ia Tint thoY had not
the sans opportunities to steai. Will, Il
treacllorous or incompetent DIsrict-Attor-
ney. a,,i a mob III opon sympathy with tEls
star-route gang, who aro allowed to express
their sentiments Without robuko, 1t Is not
worry difficult to propllcsy tile outcome OF the
prosecution.
, 1881-10-06

a1a. EanE1sr JA,liEsoN's demand for
S0,840 IN payment OF Ills personnl services In
listguslns mud null!iyiug tile ordinances Of
tho City OF Chicago ought not to 10 compiled
with. Some Of tlso nrrors which l!ayo cropt
into tho revision ara prtmu-fuote eyldonco Ut
negligence IN tie purt Ut tho roylsar; others
ure merely tokens Of ignorance which would
be surprising and inexousablo il. q common
iack-luwyer. Certainly anybody who is COM
petant to undertake work OF such ulnglI-
tude and tmporturce ongl!t 10 know TINT
imprisonment caln0t be provided rs 4
punishment for tue violation Of any Mlunici.
pai ordinance. Offenders who aro unable to
pay lMes Imposed Upon tllem May bo de-
tatncd In the Br!dowell until they lIayo
technically worked out tho amount Of the
fine; but lao nun lIay bo deprived OF Ills
liberty by formal, imprisonment without duo
process Of Inv III court OF record. Yet the
penatty for tho yiolalion OF u larga number
OF provisions It the now ordlnnMccs Is ''tine
or Imprisonment. or b0tll.t 1t Is u question
whHther the provision for imprisonment does
not yitiate tie fine. Further examination of
The ordinances shows TINT III solIu Instances
Two dltferest penalties 1laye been provided
for tho sa.Ao 0tlense; tho penalty for viola
tlpn OF several ordinances which used to
ba continuing " NOW limited tu one
ntfunse; anu the Intent Of several others
has buen changel. Both tho building
Department aud the Health Department
lave beeA very seriously restricted in their
operations BY the chAnges which Mr. JaMle-
, 1881-10-06

tlon Of tho cyor.rccutrIn9 problc,na of 1cRis.
Ial!on. lie "neyer Ind tic Presidential
fever" because hestca,Ily broas!encd l1ls own
sphere ut nsefulnust by intcnso application
to .lss duties Ut lcgislntIon. In his field Of
cultured observation he saw 1iow realms to
cn1Hlucr, aiisl llellee thoru was i,u occnsio'l
fur llEm to Look heyoutl will, wistfnl eyes.
This il the secret III Gnrtlrf.l's intellectual
growth md the philosophy of his popularity.
1lo did will, will, with Intelligent assftEutty,
what his tlaiuls found to TO; aiMt In tloitg
always exnctly wllnt lie WINS appointed tn .0
to thu hest ut Ills NATURAL and acquired utility
he brcnlnp III, intellectual giantby the Inv Of
accretinls.
with n sigh Of regret for tito finished C01l-
grcssiunnl career which hatl 50 stimulated
ulrl rpenctl nll Ills faculties, Garfield could
shy frankly tn Ills classmates: - l would
think tod wcrc tullny n free la11cc In tho
1iouso or III tho Scnntc,n md perhaps with u
forebodlng Of evil; "but II Is mt to lie, null
will go forward IT, ,neet tho responsibilities
md discharge tho duties that are before lio
with NIL tho lirnillcss md ability 1 cRn conf
Mnljl1.n
, 1881-10-06

State Administration; n,ul favored tho sub
mission Of constitutional amendment lnnk-
lng Tho canals frc00f tnlls.
Joseph u. Carr was rcllulnlnntcd fur Secrt>.
tary of S,atr, lrl Davenport was liolnfnnt-
ed for Stnte Controller, Lcsllu ". 1snssef
orAttornny.tiencrai Sllas Seymour for s,ato
Ut the Court Ut Arpeals.
Tho Significance ot tho convention and liz
wnrk consisted, first, in tito fnct tl,at II put
tho seuI of public approval III tho nost ellis
phatic manner ,lpol, tho policy Of President
Garfield. Thu majority. fur some tlays be-
fore the convention, called themselves a1ld
stlll ciluoso to 10 known as "tnrfitlh llepul'-
ltcaus." Thoy haye CEASED 10 be opponents
or Mr. ConlSlng for the Simple reason
that ho l,ns been wipo.l out Of Now York
politics. Opposition to him would 1ncan
little or nothing aness llo l!a.l further l1ower
or reputation to bo deprived Of, rs lla hasno
but there Is d pos!tivn meaning III tic policy
Of adherence to the principles which guided
tho Administration of President Garfield.
Tic convention has Importance, secondly.
as nliote of warning md encouragement to
President Arthur, TllocxpressiDns Of good.
will for the now Executive were mast c0rlinl
atld sincere; but he will not need tn
read between tho Hires to bo assured
TINT my surfulls departure from the
pulley of his laincnted predecessor will
not 10 approved lY tho majority of
tho Republican party. The Republicans OF
Now Ynrk respectfully notified thu PrcsI.
dent tl,at Ills own StAlo would not support
lin III case he s!lor1tl attempt to ftsangurasc
! MI Administration Of roycnges. 1t Is not
probatlo tt,at he l.as personally thought of
engaging In so perlious II COURSE; but lIo Is
well known to be afflicted with co1lnsolors
who hayo neither his moderation nor his
wisdom.
We understand tho convention to mean,
finally, tint II new ortlcr ot things IS to be
introduced III tho management OF the party
In Snw York. The city associations nro Il
he reorgai,lxctl o,l fair al,tl equitable hasts
Tho bosses, big ansl little, have rccutyctl no
tlce TINT they "'ntlst EO." For so,no ycnr:
tn CONE tho Republican party will nominate
It's own candidates, anil viii not submit Il
tlictntton from amy ullartcr.
, 1881-10-06

.rllo Montreal Herald, referring to the
opening ot tho enlarged 1Yetland Canal, ex.
presses tho opinion tint this event would
have attracted far more attention 4 few
years ago, and would have been of far tnoro
consequence to American commerce than 1t
is to-day. From tl's salao paper comes tho
somewhat disappointing announcement that.
utter ali tho labor ot SO many years anti the
expenditure Of so uany millions Of dollars,
tho improved nnd enlarEcl means for trans
porlatton by the st. Lawrence route tertnl"
nate ut Kingston on Lake Ontario. ami 10
not reach Montreal. Between Kingston alla
Montreal the natural difficulties remain TN.
changed, and tho capacity of tho lowor ca1lals
l,aye not bcon enlarged. No vessel can now
rencll Montreal TINT could not reach It be-
foro tho Wo|lana Canul was enlarged, alll
tito wllolo effect of tho lnttcr grand aid costly
Improvement Is 10 enabIe tho large vessels To
reach Kingston OIL tho Canadian si40 anu
Oswcgo atl1 Ogtlonsburg oil tho American
side Of Lake Ontnrio. Bol0w Lake Ontnrto
tho st. Lawrence River Is now rs impossible
to larger bouts M 1t ever was. All ycry lnrge
vessels With cargoes Intended for Montreal
md lower points must bruak bulk ut Kings
ton, whlo vessels Of every sfzo can now con.
l,ect with the Erlo Canal ut Oswogo or Og-
tlcnsburg. Ilcre ia the statement:
Nor Will It bo rendered moro 10 by the opening
OF tho enIarRul We1lunu. boeHusc, thl,Kh that
Will create ap enormous yRat!on, TT for W but
tcadnK iram tho floals Of Lakes Michigan aul
superior 10 Tho foot Ut Ontario at K!uEston. 1t
aad MSt,sros,. Nor il II iikoly that much Gun ho
dan0; fur, though, no doubt, vnr'nus obstnclos
to FREQ naylgatton hotwccn these points may be
unh will 10 removed It Bc0ms practically inlpos-
Of oi't Water. Tie tiitoaty il shis: thas oetwaen
cMnaiixo, IL ortcr 10 ri osor tho Old portages
nnG Il, rcmovu bars, bowlllcEa. etc., frt pRrtlc.
uiar places, you hnya to cxcavato tho httt9n gu
nong, excult where y0u tina IN accidental holo.
wlthstsninx tho vast cxpans9 Of inland waters
70 t adu 1S available without broakinE bulk 10 very
larKu yossu!s. Kingston must 0e tho castern
limlt 0f tholr voyaXea.
The prospect that these instructions to the
navigation OF tho river between Kingston
MD Montreal will be rstMoye.l Is not very
prslnlslug, so that practically the enlnrgo.
ncnt oi thu Wellanu Cam! to vessels Of tAo
largest Dimensions llas merely Increased the
,uuams of connecting With tho Eric Canal at
OsweRo.
| rio fact Is pointed out that tho cost ot
| hrcaklng bulk ut Kingston n,ay be colnpe,l'
sated by tho improvement In tile condition oil
grain by having 1t turned over III tho course
| Ut the voyage. 1t IL also polluted out thai
there Is to bo MI "eNorMous addition to tte
exportable volume Of breadatutfs supplied b,
= the northwestern settlements Of Canada, ailt
that when tlIls grain reaches Lake Superior
tby tho Canadian Pacific tallwayl 1t vii
then lind lts way to tile It, Lawrence by thu
| tVAttuntt Tea,Iai fIta fnfsrest IN rarrv H. II,