davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Commissioners Notice.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county. West VII
ginia, S. s., Mrs. Julia A. Ford, plaintiff.

In the Circuit Court Of Ohio county. West Vir.
GINA, S. s., Mrs. Julia A. Ford, plaintiff.
Mrs. Margaret s. Jones, wife OF John J. Jones,
Louis N. Cole. Joshua Burnley, Miss Julia W.
Burley, Mrs. Mary K. Handlan. wife OF John
Handlan, deceased. Vim M. Handlan, Ms.
Mary Z. Walton, wife of Thomas Walton,
John K. Handlan, Sarah l.. Hsndlan, Joseph
H.. Handlan and Carrie l.. Handlsn, devisees
OF the said John Handlan, deceased. the chill.
dren Of Mrs. Jennet Hurley, the children OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce, the children Of Mt.
Catherine McLeyne, Charles T.. Cowan, and
Robert Cowrn, devisees Of John Cowan, de-
ceosed, defendants.
Is CHAsCERY.
By virtue OF all order of reference entered In
the above entitled cause on the 4th day OF June,
A. d., 1881. 1t IL referred 10 the undersigned
Commissioner TO take an account OF the rents
and profits received by the defendant. Margaret
s. Jones, iron October 18th, 1879. from the prop
erty mentioned in the bill, aud also Of the rents
and profits received by the said Margaret from
said property from the time OF the bringing OF
this suit, and report what part, II any, Of such
DAMAGES this plaintiff is entitled to have. He
shall also ascertain and report whether the said
property set cut and described in the bill II di.
visible IN kind II so, what part, by metes and
bounds. the said Julia A. Ford is entitled to
have and 10 take, and IL not divisible In kind,
how the interest Of the said plaintiff nay be al
lotted TO her. Or II the defendant, Margaret >.
Jones, should elect 10 pay a gross sum In dis
charge of the said plaintiffs interest, the
amount OF the sum necessary TO discharge such
interest, or In the event OF an election OF the
last named defendant 10 pay a sum annually
upon one third OF the property lat the m
OF the sale to J. Jones, as in the bill alleged
then in this case and In the next preceding the
value OF the said property at the time Of said
sale, and the amount To be SO paid. And the
said COMMISSIONS is ordered TO make q report
OF the said matters herein set forth, or any other
matters he may deem pertinent, or which either
OF the parties may require, with the evidence
relating thereto, as soon as may be 10 said court.
Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed on Monday, September the 18th, A. D.,
1881, commencing a y O'Clock A. NJ, as the time,
and his Office, No. l22n Chapline street, Wheel.
ing. West Virginia, as the place, at which he
will proceed 10 ascertain and report the several
matters in said order required.
BY the terms OF siid order. the publication OF
this notice I'm this paper once q eek for four
successive weeks shall be equivalent 10 personal
notice 10 the parties 70 this suit
JOSEPH X PAUL.,
Commissioner OF the Circuit Court OF Ohio
county. W. Va
WHEELING, W. Va, August ~, 1851.
VIM. p. Hubbard and Vim. II. Hearne, Solici'
tons for complainant ag8 erwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Healthy Homesf for Animals

Horses, cattle, sheep, dogs and the
higher animals in general have vital sys-
tens exactly like those OF man, and
seemingly as sensitive too A dose Ct
any particular poison is just as fatal TO
a large dog as TO a mar oil similar weight,
and poisops that are breathed in by the
lungs OF a horse find thtir way just as
quickly to the blood as they would if in
hailed by man, woman or child, while
bad food is inst rs mischievous in It's
effects upon the health OF animals as oil
humans. The inmates OF stables and
sheds need light and ventilation fully
as much as the denizens Of d hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Card.

To all who are suffering from the er.
ror and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
&c, l will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OIL CHANGE. This great RENE
dy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station D, New York Citv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Sale of Ohio County Real Estate.

TTNDER THE AUTHORITY OF A DECREE
u OF the Circuit Court OF Ohio county enter
ed on the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1881, In q suit
in chancery therein pending wherein Mason NJ.
Dunlap Is plnintIffand James Dunlap and Others
are defendants. the undersigned special COM
missioners will sell at public au zion, At the
front door Of the Court House OF the said coun-
ty, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1881,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. N , the real estate de-
OF land situate In Ohio county, which was owned
and occupied by william Dunlap, deceased, at
the time Of his death and which was conveyed
TO the said william Dunlap, deceased, by Martin
w. Dun by q deed dated on the 18th day OF June,
1919, and which tract OF land Is bounded as fol.
lows: Beginning at q beech. corner 10 Andrew
Martin; thence S, Ho so W 1872! ur.pole
chains to q stone, corner 70 Levi McCune; thence
with his line s. $50 IL W. 2.7 % chains 10 a stone,
corner TO said McGune in 3. Dunlap's line;
thence N. go 81 W. to tho centre OF the West
Liberty and West Alexander road; thence with
the centre Of said road 10 the line OF John Cur
tbs; thence N. IL 20 K 2i.N chains 10 a sugar
tree, corner 10 James Dixon; thence with his
line n. 63o 0S' 4. q IL chains 10 a stone. corner
10 said Dixon; thence with his and A. Martins
line s. 460 a. E. Is. 0S chains 10 the beginning,
imposed 10 contain lac acres and 81 poles.
Terms OF third cash the balance
in equal installments At nine and eighteen
months respectively after day OF sale, with In.
teresI from that day, secured by deed Of trust
upon the property, WIN. p. HUBBARD,
J. J. JACOB,
HENRY NJ, RUSSELL,
agl0l Special Commissioner.
WM II HAI1ER Auriinnper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURG r. r
Condensed Time Card.
GOING EAST N WET,

On and after Nov. 7, 1870, all trains will run
,aiiy Except sunday, a. follows:
sfhruuyh trains TO Pittsburgh.
2Thro'xh trains 10 Cleveland.
although trains TO Chicago.
Pullman's Parlor Can between Wsllvtle and
Cleveland
Hotel and Sleeping Can on all trains bstwssn
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
sDaily except Sunday.
No. 2 and g stop at all stahopa
wDfDouNp fRkne

B. & o. Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Can on all night trinI-
Close connections are made Tor all poinu
making this Q desirable route for colonist1 and
person. moving 70 the great West, and 70 whom
particular attention In given.
WHEELING, Pittsburgh AND BALTIMORE
DIvLSION.
Leave Wheeling sos 4. 4. l:&o and $40 ?.
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets TO all principal points on sle ct depot
ONCE open OF all houn during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheerfully
given. W. n. CLEAEETS, n. Oft.
r 7. DKvKRIES. General Agent wheeling.
maY&
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby cautioned against send.
ing any Money or Orders TO NUSEs & Co., S
Nassau street, New York City, as authonLed by
the Louisiana State Lottery Company to sell It's
TicSets- They are flooding the country with
Bogus Circulars ~purporting 10 be OF the Louis-
ana state Lottery Company, anc are nsudu-
isnt,y represenung themselves as its agents.
They have no authority from this Company 70
I'll is Tickets and are not its agents for any
purpose. .
NEW oELEASs, La, July 4, 1881. al0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03

Responsible corresponding agents wanted ct
all points, to whom 4 liberal compensation VIII
be paid.
For further information. write, clearly, giving
full address. Send orders By express o.
Registered Letter, or Money orier by mail.
Addressed only TO
n. A. DAUPHrE,
New 0rleanf, La,
or n. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 7I2 Broadway, New
York.
An our Gnnd Extraordinary Dnwingla are IN
der the supervision and management OF GeDerah
q. 7. Beaurezard and Juhal A. Early.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-03
Forty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Nurse.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is
the prescription OF n OF the pest
female physicians Snd nurses IN the
United States, and has been used for
fortv wears with never failing success
by Siilions OF mothers for their chill
dren. 1t relieves their child from pain,
cures dysentery and d~isrrhoea, gripping
in the bowels and windcolic. BY Civ
ING health to the child it rests the moth
ar. Price % cents q bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
R ODD x s.
2nhart Clarke & Go. et o. :

| Daharf Clarke q Go Cf n'.5.l,,
So -, NJ o,rrpa for pa -
aH4 's..'uu -, iif ~ s,d -
( y Baietin OF sew BOOKS WIZ ne Iouha very
4 coHFeu,eht 10 sls''lu4 .,'.h " p ii'
/ Y IL y = = A4-t %. 4 al-.A4'-' q y -
u,i., ~
th' ioA'oWins aIu 5'1' D." me -'1'F' -
ga ''-''''' ''"'i'f
! AGarculrunE. Horticulture, F!oriculora
+ 5tpoa Fra.t, etc.
ABGHlFaCiuEE.-B uhdiiE, carpentry ven
tilqaag. atc
B5Hss ldHa,uEs. with Classihfd Indies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Teaching, hlader-
garica, etc.
ESGISE.RlNs -Miuin9 Mechanics, Aena-
faeyureB, etc
ca = - tte
Juy.SIl#.-- Books for the young. Sets and
s'ags yolgm - ,,,.1,., ,.r,o,4, r., ,n.b.,r.
SaHes
,,5l1. NV gG9Es.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,

A Ii THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO
N me ART notified 20 pay the amount due
on or before NOVEMBER LIST, 1880, or legal
proceedings will be insti.dted.
PHILIP GEYER.
Silver City, Sept, 10, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22

Advertising VIII gain new customers.
Advertising will keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise or "bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Wanta cook,
Want clerk,
Want a partner,
Want situation,
Want servant girl,
Want to buy ranch,
Want a place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods OF carpets
Want to find customers foranythin
ADVERTISE IN TIE TIME
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
? r 7 ~ { I N G

TAvING LATELY ADDED, AND BEING
stan IN receipt, of New Fonts Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE


INCORPORATED BY TIE LEGISLATURE
h of The state Of hew urk in 1866, VIII
,pg1i its Annual Session for 1919 on the hTst
a+y of October, to continue six weeks. moIe
thbn d hundred lessons or lectures Will oe
given,
The study Of Human Nature, as taught
by Phrenoiogy, Fhysiaguomy, ana fL!s'-
ology, constituting complete Ah'A'"-
uolory. Is Of I. first Importance 10
sIrrSy Elpn. whose vocation it II To N
struCt mankind in the formation OF character
and the attainment of spiritual growth e.
TEACHERS, VINO need to learn the nEture
of the human faculties, ana how bestto GUIDE
and instruct them TO act III accordance Win
clear Judgment and sound uolality; to
a.hySIciaua. that they may understand
the mental traits and de pos mons OF patlthis
and patrons, and how to acquire Their COLL
dence aud cooperation; to
Lawyers, that they may kno" what is In
human nature, and Low 10 read at once The
character uI eli MT, witnesses, aid jury anu
comprehend the springs OF action ana NO
tive Ia those Who are Charged with crime; 10
@smgeSHpeG. who are called to enact
laws tor the proper government and improve
ment Of mankind to
Merchants aud business 31"il, who
deal With every BODY, aud ought To kuo" char
acter ami faculty, and how TO hhudle 1t easily,
PLEASANTLY, and successfully; to
Parents, who have "a vital interest IN the
proper training, instruction, R0vt rumtut ana
happiness Of children, ana therefore need to
uuurrstand their special traits, and what
treatment Is best suited to etSh; to
Youm~ Mcuand Women. who have
to make their wsy in the world, in scit-cul-
ture choice Of pursuits, ami selection OF hie
companions or business partners, this com
prehensiye SCIENCE or FIRST PbINcnLks hbr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-01-22
LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, in cornec
ton with our already extersive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11
FRANKNESS IN THE Pulpit.

What, then, are the phases Of pulpit
work most needed in our day? The
first and most needed quality is frank
ness. A plain, honest and open ac-
acknowledgement of the changes in opin-
ion wrought in our day is the surest
safeguard against the prevailing inf
deity. If the hearers suspect that a
minister does not fully believe all he
is saying or all he may infer, it imme-
diately undermines all the good he
might otherwise accomplish, Let there
be no stereotyped phrases repeated
over and over again-phrases which
from constant repetition in the same
form and same connection have be-
come meaningless and fall on the ears
with dull, cold apathy. Let your con-
versation, and sermons as well, be free
from the common religious cant. II
ministers have been led to give up the
cosmOgony Of Genesis, let them say so
frankly and openly. This will open
the way to mems hearts, because you
assure them that what you desire is
not to rest Christianity on an exploded
theory, but on truth. There is an end
| to all good that a minister may do to-
ward converting the intelligent, think
ing young men Of our congregations
when they have the least idea that hi
loves his notions or his church creed
OF his salary, or any thing else better
than he loves truth itself. Whatever
the fact may be, there is a conviction
among even good church-going peopl,
that ministers are not speaking frank,
and plainly about things which the.
themselves have come TO look at iron
a different standpoint under some new
lights of science and history. Chicag
Alliance
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11
NOnERS.

Last week was stormy. The several
storms increased the depth of snow to
an average of tweAty-four to twenty
six inches. Yesterday monday a
severe sleet storm set in early, followed
by rain. Shrubbery and trees became
so loaded with ice that broken limbs
lie scattered on the snow.
Mrs. Briggs, wife Of P. I. Briggs, an
old resident, died somewhat suddenly
last week. The funeral services took
place on Saturday last at the NJ. E..
church. She was buried in the ceme-
terry close by.
The storm and drifted roads pre-
vented the usual Tuesday evening sing
ing school last week.
The teachers meeting at Union
church, Pleasant Prairie, was attended
by a number Of teachers and others
from Somers. Quite a number took
the evening train for TrueSdell, return
ing on freight
John Carey, of Racine, was visiting
relatives in Somers last week.
Mrs. Ozanne, who has been in James
vile fora season, is expected home this
week. Her daughter, Mrs. Hitler, ac-
companies her on visit.
Miss Cronk, the teacher in No. I, has
sister visiting her. In company with
Miss N. Strong. they went to Racine,
returning on Saturday evening.
Ed. Northway was married on Tues
day last to Miss Lizzie Wells, at their
home on the Robinson farm. The groom
invited guests, and the minister had
some hard travelling through snow
drifts to reach the place. On Friday
evening they held reception.
The Lyceum had an open meeting on
Friday evening last, which was quite
entertaining to those present.
Chas. Whitcomb was at Truesdell |
station last week, employed Temperate |
y as night operator.
On account Of the blockade of the |
railroad in Minnesota, Jas. T, Ozanne |
las been unable so far to leave for his
nome in Dakota.
The measles have reached this section
If the country, so 1t is said. Those
Who have not had the disease are fear
ng they may catch the infection.
The egg famine has reached here.
7ifty-five cents per dozen it is said has
)een offered and paid for few dozen
# fresh laid eggs. On account Of the
Weather, the hens, with few exceptions,
efuse to "shell out.
Mrs. Plympton, Of Raymond, was
7isiting her cousin Mrs. David Strong
asst week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11

PUT IT TO PROOF.

Al a time when the community is flooded
with so many unworthy devices and coreoc-
tons ii is refreshing to find one that is bene-
fetal and pure. So conscious are The pro.
prietors of Dr.. KINGS New Discovery for
Consumption Of the worth of their remedy
that they offer all who desire trial bottle
free Of charge This certainly would be dis
astrous to them did not the remedy possess
the remarkable curative qualities claimed.
Dr.. KING's NEw Discovery for Consumption
will positively cure asthma, bronchitis, stub
born coughs, colds, phthisic, quinsy, hoarse-
ness, Group, or any affection of the throat
and lungs. AS you value your existence
give this wonderful remedy trial by calling
on F. Robinson, druggist. and obtaining
trial bottle free Of cost, or regular size bottle
for S100.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11
READING.
FOR PRIMARY CLASSES.

For primary classes in reading |
make the following suggestions
/. Require the pupils to be able to
pronounce eC0rds at sight. Require
them to know the words at a glance.
so they can speak them in reading With
out hesitation or stammering. To Sc
cure this, have the pupils pronounce
the words before attempting to read.
They may sometimes begin at the latter
part of paragraph and pronounce
ethe word backward"
?. With the more advanced classes,
before reading a new lesson, go over il
and have the pupils pronounce all
the unfamiliar and difficult words.
Some of these may be written on the
] blackboard to aid the pupil in remem
berlng them. See also that they know
the meaning of the words of the lesson
before they begin to read.
5. After the pupil can prom ounce
words at sight, particular attention
should be given to the thoughts ex.
pressed. Have pupils state the thought
in their own words. Require them to
look at a sentence and tell you what it
| is about, and then read it.
4. Require pupils to read in ma tural
conversational tones. Do not allow
them to use the unnatural tones so
often heard in the reading of children.
Discard by all means, the Well-known
school-room tone" Require the
pupils to read in imitation of good con-
yersation, remembering that converse
ton is the basis of good reading.
3. Attend carefully to articulation
and pronunciation. Be careful to Sc
cure clear and distinct enunciation.
Donot permit the drawing of the voice,
nor the reading too rapidly. Be care
full also to secure variety of tone. and
to prevent monOtOny.
6. Errors may be corrected by call
ing on some pupils to initiate the read
ing of other pupils. 1t will call atten- |
ton to defects that were not noticed
and also cultivate the power of imita- |
ton.
Z. Let the class occasionally close |
their books and listen while some one
reads and then request them to tell the |
substance Of what has been read |
AAtNhN GllGiAI NioO Ntlb
and make suggestions for improve !
ment.
s. Do not go through books too rapid |
~. In reading it is a good motto to |
" make haste slowly" Keep the chill
dren at a piece until they are pretty |
familiar with it. The better they |
know it, the better they can read it.
0. See that children appreciate what |
they read. Let their little hearts be |
touched with such sentiments as can
be appreciated by them. 1t needs a
refined taste to read well; and the
reading class presents good opportu-
nifty to cultivate the taste.
10. Have pupils stand erect, with the |
book in the left hand, the right hand |
hanging at the side, the feet in a pro-
per position, etc. Permit no lounging |
or leaning on the desk or against the
wall, or standing in any awkward or
attitude.
II. In their reading, let them be |
guided by two things Imitation and |
Natural Expression. Let them imi-
tate good models and read naturally, |
or as they would talk or tell the sub
iect.-N. Y. School Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11

JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, o., says:
some of Prof. Guilmettes French Kidney Pads cur
ed me Of Lumbago in three weeks time. Ny case
had been given up by the best doctors ineurable
During ali this time suffered untold agony and paid
out large sums of money"
GEORGE VETTER, J. P, Toledo, o., says:
81 suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kid
new Disease. and often had to go about crutches
was entirely and permanently cured after wearing
Prof Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks.
SQUIRE n. G. SCOTT, Sylvania, O., writes:
81 have been great sufferer for 10 years with
Brights Disease of the Kidneys For weeks at time
was unable to get out Of bed took barrels Of med-
cine but they gave only temporary relief. l
wore two of Prof Guilmettes Kidney Pads six weeks
and now know / am entirely cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, o. says:
"For years have been confined great part Of the
time to my bed, with Leucorrhoea and Female Weak
negs. wore one of Guilmettes Kidney Pads and was
cured in one month";
lib. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer Findlay o., writes:
az suffered for Is years with lame back, and In
three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one
Of Prof Guilmette's Kidney Pads
B. F. KEESLING, ii. D., Druggist, Logansport,
Ind, when gending in an order for kidney Pads,
writes:
81 wore enc of the first We had and received
more benefit from it than anything ever used. In
fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than
( any Kidney remedy we ever Sold"
| RAY 4 SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo.
! 1--WE are working up lively trade in your Pads
and are hearing Of good results from them every day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-11
THE EY.EMPTTON LAWS.

A proposition embodied in bill is
now before the legislature to reduce
the homestead exemption from eXecu.
ton for civil debt from 40 acres to 10
on the ground that land is worth more
now than it was when the law was
framed. 1t would be q good deal
wiser to make the exemption from exc
cution for civil debt large enough to in
clude all the real and personal prop
erty of every citizen in the state
There is no good argument whatever
why there should be maintained at
public expense a legion of courts to
compel men to pay civil debts. There
was a time when every country school
district pedagOgue believed that his
first duty, upon opening term Of
school, was to lay down q p0nderous
set of rules. These rules were read
to the rustic urchins morning, noon
and night, for the first two or three
weeks of the term, and it was the
great ambition Of the aforesaid urchins
to violate the whole list of rules before
the close Of the term. A later and
wiser age abolished the rules, and
thereby removed the temptation to
violate them. Lawmakers might we'll
follow this example in regard to laws
for the collection Of civil debts. At
present a dishonest man thinks he has
exhibited considerable wisdom instead
Of considerable dishonesty if he de-
feats a creditor in 4 suit to recover a
civil debt. Not one man in ten who
outwits the court and sheriff and beats
creditor stops to consider that he
has done wrong. The man who de-
serves credit needs no law 10 compel
him to pay his debts, and the man who
does need such law should have no
credit. But how absurd and unjust it
is to make the whole people pay the
expense of maintaining courts to COM
pei a few men who do not deserve
credit to pay their debts. Nothing would
do more to elevate the standard of
honesty among men than to repeal all
legislative enactments to compel them
to pay civil debts. 1t would place
every man upon his honor III his deal
ings with his fels0Wmen. Debts would
be paid more promptly than now and
no man who deserves credit would
have any trouble in getting it. Let
there be courts enough to try criminals,
to impose fines, and to adiudicate dis
puted cases among men, but let no
execution be issued, except for the col
lection Of a fine.-NQdis0n Democrat.