davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the first sue
cessfu beyond anticipation. y E1euino Post
1t has a distinct purpose to which it steadily ad-
heres-that, namely, OF supplanting the vicious pa
peIS of The young With paper more attractive. as
well as more Whoesome-Bosto1a Journal
For neatnesS, elegance of engraving, and contents
generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of
the kind yet brought to our notice-Pitt 6u7gh
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked for not only
by the children, but also by parents who are anxious
to provide pure literature for their girls and boys
Christian Adcocdte Buffalo. N Y.
weekly paper for children which parents need
not fear to let their children read at the family fire
side Hartford Daily Times
Just the paper to take the eye and secure the at
tention Of the boys and girls-Spr. aaafeld Union
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

Among the loyal sous of Virginia who
have come to her aid in this day of hen
peril, no one without the responsibilities
Of Office or the stimulus of candid cy has
done more valiant work than Judge g. L.
O'Ferrail of Rockingham. He has for the
last sixty days been literally in the hands
of his friends and the servant of his party.
His eloquent defence of the principles of
true Democracy has been heard in every
quarter OF the State, and he has borne off
the laurels in every contest with the oppo-
sition. He fires his last gun in Augusta
county the night before the election and
will receive from all true pen In the Sta tie
the plaudit, swell done thou good and
faithful servant
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

TIE MS
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ! .n
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, : SLoo
SINGLE NUMBERS four Cents each
The Bound Volume for 1881 will be ready early in
November. Price $500; postage prepaid Cover
for YOUNG PEOPLE for 1881, IS cents; postage, Is
cents additional. fs' "
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss
ADDRESS, HARPER & BROTHERS.
octzo OF New York
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
New Advertisements.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Persons indebted to the estate of William Craw-
ford deceased. will please present their claims to
me for settlement.
C. ED CRAWFORD,
now 1t* Administrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
1882.

1852.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-16 PAGES
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
VOL III. Commences Nov. l. 1881.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04

A TTENTION SPORTsMEN
G U N S, & G.
Call and inspect our large and well selected stock O.
London Fine Twist Double Guns
London Fine Twist Breech Loading Guns!
BENNINGTON & COLTS
Breech Loading Gunsl
Parlor Rifles
SINGLE BARREL TWIST GUNS!
SINGLE BARREL BREECH LOADING GUNS
Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Shells,
Powder and Shot.
The Best Selected Stock of
HARDW ARE, CUTLERY, IRON,
AND HORSE SHOES AND NAILS,
eyer offered to the public. Our stock was bought in
New York for Cash and we can offer some Special
Inducements to merchants and consumers in Low
PRICES. $50 ~
FRANK ALEXANDER & co.
Masonic Building, STAUNTON, VA.
Qct2l I'm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
The sWhie'' under villainous looking

The "Whiq'' under villainous looking
cut in its issue of the I'd inst, says: eve
present the people of Virginia with an ex-
cellent engraving of their next Governor.
Col. William E. Cameron of Petersburg.
We do this in full assurance of his election
on Tuesday" To those who know moth
ing personally of the two men we are will
ing to submit the claims of John W. Dan
lei on his face as shown in the engraving
of him given in the 'Conservatlve-Dem emo
crat" as against that of VIM. E. Cameron
in the "Whig.'' The contrast in the two
faces is not greater than that between the
principles and character of the two men,
And we are willing to carry the comparison
suggested by the Wing" further still. He
speaks OF Cameron's immense popularity
in Petersburg. But we are willing to make
any Wager that Daniel will get far larger
proportion of the vote of Lynchhurg than
Cameron Will of Petersburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-04
We will pay the

CNONFEDERATE BONDS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16
FOUND THE OWNER,

One of the editors of a certain news
paper published rot a thousand miles
away found handkerchief on the street
the other day, and being natural wit
he conceived the idea ofhaving some fun
He at once hied him away to the "san-
ctum sanctorum," seated himself at the
table made a note of the fact that he
had found the article mentioned and
that the owner could have the same by
proving property and kissing the editors
His mind, as he wrote. went for
ward to the day when some bright-eyed
bonnie lass, with a pair Of lips that
wer luscious would enter the room cov-
cred with water lilies and perfume and
turn her pretty face to his and allow him
to sip the nectar as oft as he would; and
he drew much consolation in thinking
how jealous the other printers would be
when they heard of it. With these
thoughts in his mind, he handed the
notice to the foreman and awaited de-
velop nents; and Developments showed
he did not have to wait long.
It appears that the handkerchief be-
longed to an old negro lady who came
up on the cars from Portland, over
whose head the sun of some sixty five
summers, more or less, had passed, AMI
whose top-not reminded one Of a snow
slide in the Adriondack's She had
dropped handkerchief in the street and
could form no idea where it had gone,
until some one told her about the notice
OF course she arranged her bandanna
and immediate, started for the editoria
den. Arriving there she entered solil
oquising:
"Lor' breff my soul! My recklumness
would kase de tears to flow forebber
on'y fo' de magnifying' kindness OBJ di:
hoah chile" and she. grined until her
head resembled prize watermelon
with six pound slice cut out.
"Come heah, chile" she went on, az
she reeched after the young man who
had slid under the table and upset {
bottle of beer in his haste. 'Iil kis
you chile clare fo' god if eff it's de las
ackt OBJ dis yeah poo frame what's sool
gwine to de Ian whar kerchiefs amt M
mo use!" But her appeals were in vain
Massa Tommy kept his position unde
the table, spiting like cat at dog
and his hair stood straight.
It took the "devil" ten minutes to ex
plain matters, after which the old lad.
went away. probably never to read an
other notice in that paper.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16
BIG RANGE,

The stock range of one firm in the
south end Of Grant county is fifty miles
wide and one hundred and twenty five
miles long. This firm by taking advan-
tage of the nefarious swamp land laws
of Oregon now hold possession of the
watering places in this vast region, and
as efectualy keep settlers out, as if they
had patent for the whole region. ther
IS much valuable lands in this reigon
upon which settlers would gladly locate,
but for the spurious claim of these cattle
kings. Sixthousand two hundred and fif-
ty square miles held by one rich comp
any is startling yet it is true. The poor
man who wants 160 acres of this 1000,
900 acres upon which to make home
for family, soon finds that he is pow
erless to contend for his rights and sadly
moves on. There is condition Of affairs
in South Eastern Oregon of which our
law makers and courts are as Ignorant
Of as of the domestic affairs of the inhat
itance Of the moon. An immigrant who
settles in that region is soon made te
feel that he must quit the country OF
out of his little property. The result il
that nobody does settle upon one Of
these ranges. How long this condition O
affairs is going to exist no man can tell
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16

The buildings comprising the late
military post at Camp Howard, on
Camas prairie, Idaho, were lately
sold at auction and the post as gov
ernment station is closed ont. The
Statesman reports the entire sum
realized in the sale as S65. 1t ap-
pends the following prices: The
hospital was kgpcked down and sold
for so cents. The company quarters
erected at cost to Uncle Sam of
over $4,000, brought 80. The stable,
erected and built in substantial
manner, realized ss 70; the laudress
house SO cents; commissary store
house, 50 IS; quarter-master's store
house, So so; bake shop, 81 25; OF
ficer's quarters, so; doctors quarters.
80 q6.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16

An exchange says: The wheat
crop of the world is short this year OF
the usual supply. The United States
produces IS 200, 900 bushels less than
last year. England's crop is shorter
than usual, and for The first time in
several years the wheat crop OF
France falls below the average. Rus
sia produces this year a surplus OF
thirty million bushels. 1t is not at
all likely that the price of wheat can
be as low as last year in the United
States. As to what it will be On this
coast depends altogether upon the
number of vessels which can be had
to carry our grain to Europe. A
scarcity of vessels will keep prices
down.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16
A PICNIC DINNER.

Pass the pork and beans, dear mother,
For I'm hungry as hog,
True, I had picnic dinner,
Sitting en- an ancient log.
But Adolph was there, dear mother,
And I.fain would have him think
I m o: ethereal makeup.
tor, mamma, he's got the chink;
So I only ate morsel
Of a dainty frosted cake,
And peanut and a raisin-
Gave AL solid grub the shake.
Pile the proyender around me,
For I'm 4famishing, by gum!
Amt this ham and beansAdelicious,
OH yumi yum! yum! yum! yum! yum"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16

Thackeray's idea of a dandy is CIV
en- in the following note lately printed
in a newspaper of Hull. England
s.My dear Edward-A dandy is an
Individual who would be lady if he
could, but as he can't, does all he can
to show the world he's not man.
That's my idea, at any rate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-09-16

Notices In Local Column not less than 26 cents for
each notice. Exceeding this amount 10 cents per
line for each insertion
Transient and Legal Advertisements e. 90 per
square for first and 81 90 for each subsequent nser
ton No charge for affidavit of publication.
Transient Advertisements to be paid in ADVANCE.
Professional business cards Il square) sl2 per
annum, T.
No deviation in the above rates will be made In
favor of any advertiser.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Tie Value OF Competition In business.

Competitor forces every one who would
achieve the highe-; success In any business 10
avail him,el. O, all legiuYaie means 10 that
End. 4, L. stewart started 10 n small wNN
Ia selling dry goOls-Nith increased capital,
swider experience n 4 buyer and 4 better
knowledge % the wants And tastes OF Tie
public enabled him To procure specially IN.
i~elligent labor. The public Was vel served
and he was largely bcacdted by his enter
prise. Look a. another distinctly American
industry: the primitive American stoves
were clumsy aTairs. To-day they are every
where recognized as the bet In the world
for convenience. utility and beauty. Look
a, the great success OF the maker OF the
CHARTER OAK STOVE starting IN \ small
way in lSI-, the business gradually GcNei-
oped and increased. To-day us the largest
factory in the world Of its class, and brought
To -. Loui, a reputation for good stove
work which j. now world wide, more than
10000 CHARTER OAK STOVES being In con-
slant use, a~bundautiy testifyiDg 10 the fact
that they are well worth buying and making
the homes Of the people comfortable % "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
G.oi Summer Drinks.

Bits of cracked ice in n pitcher OF
water, when and where good, cool
spring water cannot be had. Iced tea,
with slices of lemon cut in; no sugar is
needed. and no milk need be used.
Coffee, ice cold. can be prepared in tie
same manner. Mix set on ice is good.
SoBr buttermilk, sweetcned with nut
meg grated in for those who ike it, is
wholesome.
\ Good Strawberry Sherbet-Crush
one quart ripe berries, add the juice OF
a lemon, two teaspoonfuls o~range-iow-
er water, and three pints water. Let
them stand several hours, then strain
over three-Guarters pound sugar. Set
in ice an hour or two before using.
Soda Water. Take four pounds of
coffee sugar. three pints water, three
or four grated nutmegs. one n gum
arabic. favor to suit, and well beaten
whites of ten eggs. Mix and heat over
a slow fire 4 half hour. Take from the
fire and strain. and divide into two
parts. Put into one part eight ounces
bicarbonate soda, into the other six
ounces ~tartaric acid. Shake well.
When cold put in three or four spoon
fuls from each into separate glasses a
third full of water, stir and pour to-
gether. Another ounce tartaric acid,
one ounce bicarbonate soda. divide each
into t~weuty-four parts. Dissolve in =
tumbler half filled with water. add the
acid and drink while efferveseing.
Root Beer.-SarsapariIla rOo and
sasSafras bark and ~wintergreen, equal
quantities, some hops. Boil in water
until the siren 9Th is extracted To
every three gallons of liquor add n
quart molasses and q cup Of yeast.
Strain and bottle. II will be good for
use in two or three days.
Mead.-One part honey. three parts
boiling water. favor with spices, add =
little ground malt a piece of toast, and
a small cup of yeast. Allow the whole
to ferment.
Lines. lemons and citric acids are
invaluable in preparing summer drinks
In lieu of them, the pressed juice from
acid berries can sometimes be used
Christian at Work
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
The Grain Weeyil.

The weevil (Calandrd g~ranaria), IA
! miliarly known as wheat weevil, grain
weevil and barn weeyil. preys upon all
kinds of grain in the bin and the corn
crib. This weevil being quite small. is
liable to be overlooked, particularly in
a dark bin. Its mode of operation on.
s;sts in piercing minute hoes in the
kernel and there depositing its eggs,
from which are hatched small maggots
that eat out the heart Of the grain. The
danger makes itself apparent by a
minute white dust spread over the
/ grain and a peculiar oior that perme-
ates the bins. On pressing a kernel
between the fingers 1t brushes readily,
exposing a mere shell partially flied
with dust instead of a round, plump
grain.
When possible avoid storing grain in
bins that have been injected. When it
is ~inconvenient to change the place of
storage fumigate the granary thorough
" with burning sulphur. Fumigation
should not only bedone before the grain
is placed in the bins, but repeated in
the course of u month or two after it
has been stored.
The iary1 of the weeyilS that are in
the grain may be destroyed by heating
the grain where one has ovens or
kilns. at hand for the purpose. A lit
tie kerosene oil poured into n tight
barrel with grain is said to DESTROY the
weeyils, but this course is practicable
when the grain is required for seed only,
as the kerosene Injuries it for making
flour. In addition TO the precautions
mentioned is that of changing the place
of storage 10 Il cool locality and fire.
quently moving the grain from bin to
bin.
The grain weevil is often COMPOUNDED
with the Larvae of the corn moth that
also attacks stored grain, and with the
or~ange-colored maggots of the wheat
! fiy that are foundin the ears of the grow
ing wheat. The true wheat or grain wee
vii is a slender beetle about one-eighth
of an inch long. This insect both in
the beetle and the grub state Injuries
grains. As has already been explained.
the female deposits her eggs in the
grain after it is housed, and the young
grubs Matched therefrom burrow into
the heart OF the kernel In due time
these grubs undergo transformation and
come out of the hulls in the beetle
TO lay their eggs for another brood.
To recapitulate, when possible avoid
storing grain in bins that have been
infested with this pest. If said bins
must be employed. fumigate thoroughly
with burning sulphur. If there are
indications of the pests presence, kiln
dry the wheat and destroy them.-N.
Y. HorlG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
DAISIES.

She was a little Irish maid,
With light brown hair and eyes OF gray,
And she had left her native shore,
And ~iourneyed miles and miles away
ACROSS the occtn. to the land
Where waves the banner Of the free,
land on her face Il shadow lay
Tor sick at heart FOR home was she.
when from the city's dust and heat.
And ccascl-ss noise. they took her where
| The birds were singing ia the trees,
And flower fragrance filed the air.
Ind there their ie~at-crowaed heads appraised
To greet toe pretty gTay-cycd lass,
! A million blossoms starred the road,
And grew among the waving grass.
"why. here are dsisiesr' glad she cried.
Aud with hands clasped ssuk on her knees.
"kow God be praised. who cass End west
Scaftc-s such lovely thif,g> rs these!
Around nv mothers cabin door
In dear old Ireland they grow.
With hearts of gold, and slender leaves
As white as newiy-failen snow
Then Up she eprang with smiling Ups,
= Though IN her cheek there lay a tear:
ssIhis lands not half 50 strange, she said,
. "Since ! have found the daisies here.
-McrgIT6t Eytt4g0. IA EdfI'ers Hoehy-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

OCCASION Ally, yes. very often, \ woman
l. more than \ match FOR a man farmer
living In the outskirts o: New Haven was ~
q hurry To let his fsrn work along. md
went out into The field with hi. bpy- ard
hired man. entirely o~yerooki~g the firi that
the Last stick Of wood in the ~wOedPIic had
been burned 20 ut she breakfast Raging
hungry the force cam" Ia ai noon. Thsg"od
wife had the table set with al the tA-ie ~
which she was mistress. AID u really looked
inviting. but there wa NJ ln1er upon ~
.'Sarah. where's the d.nnsT:' inquired the
farmer somewha. aaNiou-iy. Il Con Z
know whether I; J. done or not. Their was
TO wood fer s fire. 80 1 hung 70 in The warm
est place | could find. H. on the lrfde- n
the -ouih s.ie 81 the house" The whole
force was detailed AZ choTpiHg wood that
s~f;erEOon-yer HsSA Hsg~,o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
child. To n whose appetite hiss no,

child. To one whose appetite hiss moi
become perverted. the wants or desires
for food may be safely consulted. both
as 10 quality and quantity. Habit viii
usually engender q regularity al ap-
petite. We; a plate OF graham crackers
and some fruit placed on s siertable
and permission given to the child &c
partake of if very hungry. is not alto
gether q bad plan. And. jGdiciousiy
trained. . child viii not abuse the
priyilege.-CArisfinn al Work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

The "sweet girl graduates o,
Russia are having q hard time of it.
General Ignatea has issued an order
directing al letters received at the Rus
sian Colleges TO be opened by the head
of the establishment and handed over
to the girls to whom they are addressed
only in the event OF Their containing
nothing of a revolutionary character
The "heads of the establishment VII
be allowed TO pass love letters; butthey
are particularly cautioned to exerciss
vigilance rel these, las Nihilists NAV
be expected to attempt to convey thsii
sentiments in the language Of love"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

Mr.. H. j. Barron. Secretary Of the
Swimming Association Of Grea: Britain.
writes 10 the London Tina; TO urge the
necessity of children being taught to
swim "a good. straightforward breast
stroke" In case a person falls into .
hesSy sea, . side stroke should be
adopted. presenting the back Of the
hand to the dash OF the waves If, he
says, 8 child is tsught merely to thread
water," no doubt after q few lessons he
viii support himself; out he wiz not be
likely ever afterward TO learn TO swim
with q good stroke But if 3 child is
taught the breast stroke properly. he
viii iesrn to support himself In fewer
lessons. probably. and as he gains
strength and confidence in succeeding
years viii practice and become eeicsent
magreat variety Of sEokea
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
The Nan Who MAS Mixed.

"Res;ly. ba. I hope rUnm eyClss the
intrusion" sasdihs sAabby-yoking msn
A. the insurance agent Looksd Up.
"Iou are eXeusabls, sir What DO
you wish'"
wcH-you sre-i'n = ba mixed.
Was il Napolcsn or Washington ~kn
crossed the A!psf"
"Napolcon. of coarsr.'
lies. Sr-sh1nks. I vas f-cilnet
iha: Way myself. bat yet | knew thai
Gen. MAshipGtoa MAS Alsays sc0utas
aroand ard be might have iAksa i intn
his head 10 cross the Alps. Good day.
sir
lie passed down the haIl thirty feet.
and then Fe;RTned and protested.
"Say, dOnt lhiuk III u Ee, bot an
sill mixed u~p-drczi!ujly mixed. Wa
you answer ne one qlestioaF'
Yes"
"Was Il Nero who Commanded iAs
sun 10 stand silil7'
Nc; If "a, Joshua
IL had an idea that !: was joshua,
but | didnr dare put up any morey on
IL. Nero VA always nadIgng srOGnd,
ron know. ard | had din idea ihA. b.
might have taken = wh1ck n The sun.
NeIy much Obliged 20 YOU. saG.
ILis time he went half wsy down
stairs and returned or tiptoe. The sgcn'
booked up and AT him In the dior ana
sharply guerird
..Nel2-'
.sMixedup again" Pleaded The s,ran,
ger. "Say, | wsui 10 ak yOG just on,
more question.
"Did you ever lend \ man = dollar u
help him on his way 20 Columbus 10 81,
his dying wife,
Never You are thinking Of oit
Diogenes. lie cal 10 hell oui 10 ever,
dead beat who came a-ong.'
MIXED ~ again, by thunder mu;
tered the man, ard a he passed doSr
stairs he took great pains Ia set his fee
on each step Ike a man who had = bc'
on three 81 a Kind and found = fiusl
taking MS money.-Dirgtt Free Pr,ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

ARCHITECT 10 Mr.. lie Newyo Ricb. who
i considering the front elevation al pro
Iccted rr~ijencel: II you do not Ike those
toweTs, AR. RijCh, W can have thcIn elm.
ina ed. Mr.. de Newvo ri Ell: They Re real
han'som- A. taey be; but IL fimina'in' on
'em woull mike 'em haR'somer, lets have
'em riminlted.-CHambLI SPscidtJF.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
a Railroad Enrtne~r

in the employ Of the {. VI. 4 u. Paul r. r.,
had been grieyiously- affected with diabetes
for six wears. lie took four boxes OF Kid
and now write. tha; he Il entire
ly cured. Get a iox or bottle and try it,
fr,Irg1s and FauuYr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

$40 voc sell Bibles and Testamsnis
here:r inquired an elderly lady OF The y-n-
tlemanly clerk in a bookstore. les, u7 aa-
We have 4 nne variety. About what style
would you liks:' - coEt wan; any OF
the Old Ones wan, \ -rsoeI Testament"
EyIdeHily she ibousat the Who'll. business
had gone 5acSward,.-t.s Et-s Rysf1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

ooh, how ! do wish mY skin was A. clear
and soit A. YOURS said . lady 10 her friend.
"You can easily make II 500 answered the
friend. How inquired tho first lady.
- By using Hop Bitter, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. IL did II
for me as you observe" Read of L-caarO
EgNyyu
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

The hills Of lofty endeavor ard high
achievement lie ali around IL, aud II We
never catch . glimpse Of the views they
afford, We need un; complain that il Is
because Of the insuPerab.e limitation Of
our surroundings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Use National Ycasssud be happy. Try Il.

LIGHT CoLoRED or yeIra ArIe Grease soon
wears of. Get the genuine-frazer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
&c Rouxh on Rats"

Ask Druggists for Il. IL clears out rats, mice.
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects, i5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

THERE are two possible th!nc greatly
dreaded by New YOTkers .usf bow. One -
. peer famine, and We haye forgotten ne
ciher.-svrasiSss EsraLd
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

ELECTRICITY can De put IN 4 bottle and
cDrkci up. Til, explains WHY e'ec' richly to
more popular than q Fourth Il July orator.
-.Gd4 Itay--
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18

RKpDISG's RrssIA S.LvE IL the universal
remedy for burns, <caljs, cuts, bruises, etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-18
Han In &rruIc Health.

WHY IL the house OF a tidy wfa like a
motion IN adjourn: You give II up' Be
cause IL is always In order.-LO'org Cifi-ea.