davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15


I. ,t.,e.Hs.. l.,,,. II II iusnrc
49, ,rW he.
- I'm <hY b4 -.
eth ,'v~r;hrx by M"
.rin1 UiN*b"ro "tt|r
-, Lonr Humembrr The uhore.
,"ihe yorer cJ nccord'ng'Y.
.>lo, WV .,r> and ." i, liinl,"
ss The advice w give 10 pedestrians
III lMiill>l, no.
How about tia. chicken tria! at
Caldwell, before a Magistrate :?
Who pan! the costs?
Bead the town ordinance to he
found in our advertising column,
aud Toe governed accordingly.
The Presbyterian church in this
place is one of tho ncate>t and mos,
comfortable in the State. \. new
stove and new aud beautiful chandc
Tiers have been placed in the church
The following business has '@rn
transacted at, the IIilshnr" Pos
Office during the year 1881 LII
money orders issued amounting to
s23,59o. H; AS money orders paid
%asnoun,in. to S7,52O.55.
An attractive advertisement of G.
NJ. Parks, Esq, will be t"u,"d in this
paper. Mr.. Parks, it is said, sell,
more goods than any other firm or
business house in this county, lie
has a corps Of efficient clerks.
We have 4 good many wood sub
Sribrrs who promised |" deliver
the wood before Christmas. I'll,
wood has not come. bu, Christina,
has and is gone, aud We are begin
ain. to look out tor another Christ
mas. After we have frozen TO death
thc wood will be Of no service to rs
t-"atr' isetfcat-ihe corner OF
pc>i,c ~l'ieaSau,s The ~loairr> han.
on ,hc ra!iiuy like hnzzarl> IN ,h,i
'''''' =" :
~
=
r'
'l.1
+' ea# ~
.'l =
s". ,a>, t"r
>'tr- .>ru> to g
sH-e. "c "a ~S't',o do tt
.oHr'.n - :, tnr,c AZ" any OF o,
>"a : .A"'> =. ~. I" 10 this, IS
"'''Nr them to 80 !" work. Loo
'im square IN the eyes, and If
gives you a pleasant sm'ic, he's Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

'luE. ikEAT'
q II
Il T. II =
an unf:iliny
4 ure tor
sieflnat tor
rllea. semi
nal weak
ness. iinlW-i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
COATS SPOOL I

This is the odd Reliable" tor machine
and hann sewing. My >ellin. two thou
SAM dozen last year Is IN indication
that our people appreciate it. Not
w~ilil>tanding the fact that it has been
repeatedly stated that no Que kept it in
Hlll>borO. don't allow such statements
I" miSiead you. | am Agent for this
Cotton. and give it to dealers in lots ut
Nv York prices and save them the
freight.
| am Agent for RAILROAD MILLS
aud RALPHS SNUFF.
Agent tor PEARL SHIRTS. They
need no talking ny.
am buying MATCHESi in fifty gross
lots. enabling me 10 give them TO deal
er> at New York figures.
Also LAUNDRY SOAPS.
handle the BAY STATE SHOE fol
this town They are a blessing.
am opening a line Of all numbers o
BOOTS for the February snow. New
stock Of RUBBERS every week
1. NJ. PARKS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

HAPPY NEW YEAR.
w e 3 B S
WAREHOUSE. HILLsBORO.
AT the commencement OF the New
Year, farmers would do well to look
to their interest. Bring your to-
bacco to Webb's Warehouse. Hills
boro, n. c., where l will guarantee
highest market prices. We have
large orders for Leaf, besides our
manufacturing interests.
G.. b. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR.
ls4O. IesI.
Nc SMITH MUSIC HOUSE.
Branch of Laddcn & Bates. Prices,
Terms and everything ex-
actly the same.
MEANS BUSINESS AND 1900
FAMILIES IN NORTH
AND SOUTH CAR
OLINA
ENDORSE EVERY ORGAN
WE SELL.
ORGANS-Read these figures.
A FIFTEEN Stop ORGAN WITH 4
rSSEfs OF REEDS SUB BASS AND
OCTAVE COUPLER FOR $65. Stool
and Book. Guaranteed for 6 years.
Send for Circulars
PIANOS-Chickering Il Sons,
Mathushek, Guild & Church, Arion,
Southern Gem, &c, &c.
~ORGANS-Mason & Hamlin
Peloubet & Co., Sterling, Albion
La Petite.
ONLY RELIABLE MAKERS
REPRESENTED.
We send on Is days trial. W.
pay freight both ways i no sale
We can't be undersold for CASH.
PIANOS-Read these figures
Pianos S16O-up. A I Octave Rose
wood Case, 2 round corners, full
agraffe overstrung Bass, and in ever,
way LIST Glass, and fully guarantee.
for 6 years. Stool aud Cover.
OUR ONE YEAR PLAN EN-
ABIES EVERY ONE
TO BUY.
Christmas is coming and McSmit
has not forgotten the little folks.
Country Merchants would d" we
to write to me for lists of small II
struments before they buy. Writ
and get my illustrated catalogue
and prices. Order from this hous
and save time and freight.
Address,
II. MCSMITH,
Charlotte, n. c.
i. O. Box 119.
!, YNUE BEST OFFER YET MADE.
FOUR OF FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLIC.
TONS, ONE YEAR, POR
ONLY $3.50.
L The Frank Leslie Puhlishin0 Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
+. \. DAVIES 4 GO.
DRivATE BOARDING HOUSE.

L
The undersigned can accommodate
moderate term..
cau. ai.n. Il. short nosI,e. furnish .
h"r-~ and buggy. saddle hor.e.or ~agol
anil team "a ~ltar,ir. i..irin: such.
When Won eorne 10 lIiii.bofo. call o.
M. aud | aflI .uul~a.or To make you
comfortable IT a mail ss-i. an,
ai~.,. lake rare al teams. aud horse.
JOHN PUIIk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
D. NJ CAULEY

u large and we'll selected stock Of
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
to which he would respectfully invite
the attention OF The people of Chapel
Hill and surrounding country and ASK
them t examine this Stock before buy
u he feels satisfied that lac eau
them money.
can only call your attention to a
few articles in my Stock. /
You will tinl COTTON YARN nj
Mct<auiey :. III 81. Heavy IL SHEET
ING at s cents. and Il Full Line Of DO
MESTICS vf all the leading and popt,-
lar makes.
] have 4 splendid assortment of la
DIES DRESS GOODS. from IN cents to
81.
Gents FLANNEL SHIRTS from 30
cents to -.
A Full Line Of PLAIN and TWILL
ED FLANNELS, all Wool. from -
cents to 80 cents.
\ large lot Of BEAUTIFUL CALI
GOES, 1t ) cents, the very best makes.
A Full Line of NOTIONS.
Ladies CLOAkS aud SHAWIsS, a
large lot.
Ladies and Misses FELT SHIRTS.
Ladies WOODEN VEST.
Ladies TRIMMED and CNTRIM-
MED HATS. in every style.
Meas and Boys HATS that can't b.
beaffn quality or price.
Mems CLoTHtHG, a good assort-
mcnt.
OVERCOATS that can't be beat in
the County.
ZIEGLER SHOES,
Especially.
l have Il splendid Stock Of BOOTS
and SHOES that can't be beat In quail
ity or price. Come and see them be-
tore you buy, and save money.
\ large lot of SADDLES. HORSE
COLLARS. BRIDES and BUGGY
BLANKETS. WAGON and BUGGY
HIPS.
\ Full Line Of
II \ r d w a r T.
of every kind.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
large Stock.
WOOD and
\ splendid Stock Of
& TX o G. +: RE -
always on hand. and at prices to suit tn,
. times.
PURE HONEY DRIP SYRUP.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
\ car load Of SALT.
A large Stock Of IRON Of every qua
ity-best cASTSTEEL.
FARMERS F. PLDW.1 always o
hand with all the castings that beio,i
to them.
The AVERY DOCBLE-SHOVEl
Come and get one aud put in a niue
wheat in one day as you will in tw
!, days with a single pillow.
)Oi HORSE AMI MULE SHOES. HORS
SHOE and CUT NAILS Of every liz
\ large assortment Of
.e = II
T. always on hand.
r. MEMS and BOYS GOODS
10 Of ever, kind, from
n
Is cents up.
a. KEEPS SHIRTS aud COLLAR
er specially.
l thank the people of Chapel II
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

Samuel ii. Irwin. of tie Creek,
Coltax Co, New Mexico, says
The Only Lung Pad" has, done
more Tor my wife than all the gal
Ions OF Cod Liver Oil, French or
American, she has, taken. or all the
Doctors Medicines she has used
See adr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15
1 s 8 /

T START THE NEW YEAR WITH
i every prospect of Il healthy trade
tor the next II months. Sales last year
were larger than amy previous year, and
/ am determined tosincrease them. My
STOCK SHALL BE LARGER
AND MORE COMPLETE
THAN EVER.
l will begin the new year wi h . full
line of all Staples,
IRON, SALT, MOLASSES.
SHEETINGS, NAILS,
SUGARS, COFFEES, CHEESE,
PRINTS, MEMS WEAR,
CLOTHING, HATS, &c.
My Stock was very much reduced
during the holidays, but am replenish-
ing in every line.
We open to-day an elegant line of
GENTLEMEN and BOYS HATS.
We open this week a new line of
PRINTS, BLEACHED COT
TONS, NOTIONS,
everything that ran short will be filled
in each department.
have received ONE THOUSAND
DOZEN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-15

The. Misses NASH and Miss kOL-
LOCK will resume the exercises Of
their school on FRIDAY. February 1.
1851. and continue them twenty weeks.
Circulars forwarded on application.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
Locked in a Blazing Car.

The rather novel spectacle of contla
| grafton on wheels, travelling at the rate
Of about thirty miles an hour, aroused
the citizens Of Lagrande from their slum-
bers just before ~ o'clock Sunday night
The Shortline lightning express and pas
senger train, due here at Cincinnati at
| l2.45 o'clock on that night, was delayed
at Sulphur station, nine miles beyond
| Lagrange by burning coil box" and
while it was being remedied the baggage
master left his car (Which is used as a
| baggage and express car, with small
room in the middle in which the Louis
vile mail is carried), and went out to
| where the train men were putting new
packing in the box.
When he heard the whistle blow for
| Lagrange he started into the baggage
car to get some baggage ready to put off
at that place, and as he opened the door
he was enveloped in a dense volume Of
smoke, and saw the centre Of the car on
| fire. The front end Of the car was occu-
pied by |. S. Maddox, the L., c. and l.
| express messenger, and Chas. Price, the
messenger of the Adams, and the express
| freight belonging to the two companies.
| Maddox says he had smelled something
| burning for some time, but thought it
was the ''hot box" and did not pay any
attention to it until he saw the fire burst
through an opening in the partition wall
| behind the stove, between the little mail
room and the express room.
The ear filled with smoke almost in
ct i,l, nil
against the door in the front end Of the
car Maddox and Price found they would
smother unless they could get the side
door open. While Price pulled the bell
rope to signal the engineer 10 stop, Mad
| doX tried to remove the pin which kept
the side door closed, and open it. Price
was so excited that he kept pulling the
rope, which confused the engineer and
Maddox found the pin so tight that he
could not remove it, and with the train
| still running and the fire making rapid
| Roadway, the two beleaguered messcn-
gers felt that their death was near at hand.
But Maddox kept tugging away at the
pin, and finally removed it and opened
| the door, but not until he was almost
sulfocatcd and the fire had approached 50
| close to him that his hair was singed
When the door was thrown open, the two
men, who were nearly tagged out, seized
both Of the door facings on either side
and hung out of the side OF the car to
breathe some fresh air and wait until the
train checked up to escape the lire
| Their hands were severely burned as
| they held on the inside of the ear, as they
waited patiently-each moment seeming
an age-tor the train TO stop.
They think the train must have run a
mile and half after the signal was given
but finally. iuStas they reached Lagrange,
| they felt their cremation furnace check
up. and both leaped to the ground. 1t
was Il fearful ordeal through which they
had passed, and as they let go their hold
Oh the hot door facing they thought little
OF the risk Of being dashed against the
ground. Fortunately they escaped with
out injury from that source. Louisville
COurier-journal
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
High Priced Hay in Colorado.

Hay is now selling in San Juan county,
Col, for $500 per ton. That is pretty
well up, but it is still far behind what
was seen on the Comstock in early DAYS.
All old timers will remember when hay
sold at twenty-five cents per pound.
Green grass was then retailed at ten
cents per pound. In the summer of 1860
an old Frenchman made a snug little
raise at packing grass up from Flowery
District on an old horse. This grew in
punches, about a rod apart, was about
the thickness of a riding whip, and about
six to eight feet long. Having no scales,
the old man used to count his hay out,
giving from three to five stalks for a
pound When this kind Of hay was crit
icised by his customers, the good old man
who did his moving with a Ratchet, was
wont to say: "Ah, sare, | agree wis
you! lie hay is a little coarse, but he
is very succulent. Besides, | give re
good weight. nevare cut one hay in
two-nevaire, sare, nevaire." Virginia,
New, Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
Josh Billings Wisdom

Correctly Spelled From His New Cook Book
The man who gets bit twice by the
same dog is better adapted for that kind
OF business than any other.
There is d great deal of religion in this
world that is like life preserver, only
put on at the moment Of immediate dan
ger and then half the time put on hind
side before.
Experience is a school where a man
learns What d big fool he has been.
The man who doesn't believe in any
hereafter has got a dreadfully mean
opinion OF himself and his chances.
There are two kinds of fools in this
world-those who can't change their oDin-
ions and those who won't
A good doctor is a gentleman to whom
we pay three dollars visit for advising
us to eat less and exercise more
Out in the world men show us two sides
to their characters by the hreside only
one.
The world is filling up with educated
toos-mankind read too much and learn
too little.
Every man has bis tollies and often
times they are the most interesting things
ne has got.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
spllker's Toast.

Major spilker is a little man, very fat,
very genial, and with head as devoid of
hair as a porcelain door knob His wife.
Mrs. Algitha Spilker, is scrawny, sarcas-
tic and deaf as Il saw log. \ person
could kick 4 tin bath tub down the back
steps all night and Mrs. Spilker would
snore like bass horn in blisSful ignorance
Of the noise, which proves that she is
rather deaf. There are two things in
this world Of which Mrs. Spilker is very
fonda dinner party and her husband
she never fails to accept an invitation to
one or to carry the other with her. For
the last twenty years this couple have
been in regular attendance at every din
ner party given by their friends, and on
these occasions Major Spilker, when call
ed on for toast, would always give one
to "the babies in such a happy style
that it never failed to create good deal
of mirth. Ills wife, although she could
not heara word, knew what her husbands
toast was and when he sat down supple
mented it by few appropriate remarks
III which she set forth his t0ndness for
babies. Not long since they attended
dinner given by friend uptown. and
unfortunately for Major Spilker, and the
assembled guests, he changed his toast
without warning his wife Of the fact, Who
OF course, thought her husband would
contine himself to his usual subject.
Nov, Major >pilker," said Mrs. Bar
ker the hostess, as the dinner advanced.
sit IS your turn to give toast, and pray
say something complimentary to our sex.
"When my charming hostess said the
MAJOR, rising, requests me to do a thing,
it is my duty to obey Therefore | take
pleasure in drinking the health Of the la
dles--God's best gift to man. The ladies
who cherish Us in prosperity. soothe us
IN adversely, and by their tender minis
terlngs tighten the burden Of lite-I drink
to the ladies'
When the applause subsidized Mrs Spill
ker, ignorant Of the true subject of the
toast, but glowing with pride, said:
"Oh, Mrs. Barker, you don't know how
fond the major is of 'em. Eve seen him
have two or three on his lap at once.
pinching their legs and"
".Alg tina - gasped the major.
Just teasing the life out Of the poor
dear things. He is such a tavorite with
EN- and every chance be gets he is sure
to have EN- i'll his arms, or be romping
with EN-. He's got the Iovngest nature
of any man | ever saw and somehow
they'll come to him when they Won't to
no one else
Major Spilker fell back in his chair
with a groan, and silence fell on the party
like pile driver.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13

Nervous debility, weakness and decline prevent
ed by timely use of Malt Bitters.
George -four years old) at the tea table-"Mam-
ma may have some sardines2 Mamma-"W ait
till I'm ready, George" Georgia Surprised y
"Why, ma, its me at wants EN-"
AGENTS AND CANVASsERs
Make from S25 to $50 per week selling goods for
L. q. R1DEOUT Il Co 10 Barclay Street. New York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms. lyr34
Gambling is not increasing particularly, but as
black wooden stockings are to be fashionable. there
will probably be a great many blacllegs on the
street this winter
Have Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry always at
hand. 1t cures Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough. Group. Influenza. Consumption. and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 30 cents and 81 a
bottle
Chicago girl who read the paragraph about
the method of eloplng by ropeladder made of
shoe strings. tried it-but we need hardly say that
the attempt was boot lace
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
Complaint, Bos, Humors, Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
Fowle d Sons, Boston
Arstldes Mophus said to friend, who had a Sc
we're cold; ~ GU have chance to make a fortune
i'll the livery stable business v How Z" ''l on
have no end Of hacks"
Consumption Cured.
An CID physician retired from practice having
had placed in his hands By an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the SPEEDY and permanent cure tir Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections. also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases has felt il his lutY TO make
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
PROF. ED|SON'S
POLY F @ E M

After much persuasion, Prot. Edison has been
prevailed upon to give to the world his truly Won
derful discovery for alleviating pain For years he
suffered from ncuragir pains, unable to lind any
remedy amrng the hundreds which he tried that
Would give him permanent case. Finally he became
convinced that he must become his own phy Stefan
and seek, by experiments for the desired relief He
had taken all the well known sedatives, which gave
only temporary relief, and produced nervousness
loss of appetite, &c. He now sought for a combi
nation of such remedies as would, by outtcqrd ap.
plicaton, cure him Of his distress n, at same time
not be injurious to his system.
Trials and experiments followed this dcrtimina
ton until he at last produced a compound which
byapplicaton, entirely subdued all pain and allowed
his system to recuperae and throw of the disease
To his discovery Prof. Edison gave the name
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
Longing.

OF all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come throngng,
Which one was eer so dear, so kind
So beautiful as longings
The thing we long for, that we are
For one tranScendant moment
Before the present poor and bare
Can make its sneering comment
Still, through our paltry stir and strife,
CLOVIS down the wished ideal
And longing moulds in clay what life
Caryes in the marble real.
To let the new life in, we know,
Desire must ope the portal;
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing is Gods fresh heavenward will,
With our poor ealthward striving,
We quench it that we may be still,
Content with merely living.
But would we learn the hearts full scope
Which we are hourly wronging,
Our lives must climb from hope to hope
And realize our longing.
Nh let us hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread his ways,
But when the spirit beckons,
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond self satisfaction,
v hen we are simply good in thought,
How e'er we fail in action.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
HAPPY CHILDREN.


The joy of every wen regulated household comes
chiefly from the children. Thousand, of Affection
ate parents do not take care Of their children.
Through ignorance more than through rupable
neglect they suffer them to fall sick and die when
knowledge might have saved them to love and home.
DR.. David Kennedy offers his "Favorite Remedy
as emphatically a medicine for the Chlren-gentle
in its action, containing no harMtat ingredients
achdtecer, going straight to the Blood which. when
impure, is the seat and source of disease "Far0rite
Remedy" is the friend of childhood and should be
found i'll every nursery in the land, Keep it in
Your house for your childrcnS sake, well as for
your own. Try it and you will be glad you saw
this article. Make mistakes. The medicine is
"Farorite Remedy'' and the proprict0r'S name and
address: DR.. David Kennedy Rondout. y. y. one
dollar bottle.
Parties living at a distance, except in surgical
cases,) by sending statement of their ease can be
treated at home. lv36
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
Plymouth-l62O.

Welcome thou dark December morn.
That breaks across a world of snow,
le clouds Of winter, tempest torn,
Ye blasts from icy caves that blow.
For with you comes a sacred band
OF sea- worn wanderers faint with toll,
To plant upon a chosen land
Gods flower of freedom in the soil.
oh guard that flower thus sown in tears,
And hedged about with patient prayer
SO nursed amid such hopes and fears,
SO watched through dangers night Of car
Oh glorious morn Oh glorious flower
Immortal league OF trusting souls.
Time neer will dim that halowed hour,
While round our shores the free sea rolls
il, I. Fields at the New England Dinner.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13

New YORK, Jan. 4. The residence of
VIM. p Sheldon, Of Brooklyn, was robbed
last night of jewely, silverware, ETC., val
ued at s., 40, the wedding gifts Of his
daughter recently married. This morn
ing the thief was found unconscious and
dying in an unfinished building adjoining
the premises he had plundered. He had
fallen through a skyIight and thence
through stair well to the parlor floor,
crushing his skull and breaking both of
his arms and three of bis ribs. The booty
for which he lost bis life was scattered
around on the floor.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13
POLYFORM.

Gratified with the result upon himself he tested
his discovery upon others who suffered from ner, :
Gus pam, and in every case the relief was perfect
The cures performed by his gifts of Polytorm be
came so celebrated and the demand upon his time
and attention great, Prof Edison finally Welded
to the solicitation of those who knew the merits of
his preparation and allowed company to be form.
ed for the manufacture and sale of Polvform under
his supervision.
The number Of remarkable cures, and the suffer
ing Polyform has saved, attest the wisdom and phil
antrophy of this course.
No higher testimony could be adduced than the
certificate of Prof, Edison who authorizes the pub.
LEGATION of the following
MEMO PAkK. y. j.
| CERTIFY THAT TIE PREPARATION
Known As EDISON'S POLYFORM is MADE
ACCORDlNG TO FORMULA DEVISED AND
USED BY MYSELF.
THOMAS A. EDISON
For many other complaints beside Neuralgia such
as rheumatism, Headache, Sciatica, Cont, Pain In
Back or Side, wherever pain exists, without
abrasion of the skin. Polyform will give prompt
relief. Iyr43
Price $l.OO per Bottle.
PREPARED BY
The MenIo Park Manufacturing Co.,
NEW YORK CITY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-13

T'HERE is no greater BLOOD PtMFYING and
4 LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE in the Word Of meld
cine than MALT BITTER~, prepared Wv the MALT
BITTER> COMPANY from ty8mea5ed Mat and
Hops. 1t is Perfec Renoyatol- of feeble and cN-
hausted constitutions. II enricie- Jhy hlool, -od-
he- the bone, harD,ens the muscle. q1iiet~ the
nerves, perfects digestion, cheers the mimi and
yitalzes with new life every h"d OF the body. Ii
is 50, because il strikes at the root Of all debility
ENFEEBI.ED DIGESTION and IMPONERI~iT H.
ED I'll GOD Salh nN,.1t. l.l..l..-