davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
A Paper Does No Good Trl 7. Pays.

n
"Look 1t the churches themselves! No
church can do any good Till It's on payii 8
basis. 50 long - church Is In debt Il can't
secure the best talent for the pulpit or cheir,
and the members 20 about feeling discour.
esd and out Of heart. It's just 50 with
nswspapsr. / say that = newspaper does no
good till 1t pays; II has no influences, Its mo-
lives are always suspected, and you've got to
make II pay, by hook or by crook, before
ycu can hope to-to--forward any good
cause for II. That's what say. Ofconrse,"
he added, III large, smooth way, ain mot
eoing 70 contend that newspaper should be
nun solely In the interest Of the counting
house. Not at ALI Bat | do contend thai,
whsn the csunting-room protests against >
certain ccuus the editorial room ID taking,
II ought 70 ~ respectfully listened TO There
ars always two sidas 70 every question.
Suppose all the nAwspapes pitch In - they
somstinss ds-and dsnounce certain pub.
lie enterprise, protected scheme Of rs'iss.ad
lsgislation, Or peculiar system Of bankins.
era cooperative mining interest. aud the
eouuttne-roCm sends MP word that the com
peny advetls1s heavily with o.; shall We 70
ana Ioin indIscriminateIy In that hue and
~, y shall w g'vs our friends The benefit
Dfthe Asubkf'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

BY mutual consent the psrtner.bip hr~'t fore ex-
ing hrfw, IN the undersigned in he siddh.ry and
harness hariner- ~ teer Ioaps, IL this. The da,
s November. 1884 dissolved. All src,lat- te III
said partnership firm must b" pail tn. aud al debt.
OF aid ,artnrrship will ne setiisd nv V.k Gssss.
Signed this day, the 9th of November, isss nv
v. toss.
j. III. ARMS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

". Y. Nam

". Y. sun.
1t will not fatter the native New England
es to find themselves compared with the ma.
tive Sandwich Islanders, but the comparison
IL made by New England physician. The
tive people, according to him, are alike, how
ever, only In their tendency TO die out. Be-
sides the ''strictly native New Englanders,"
says DR.. Allen In the Popular Science
Monthly, "there Is onlyone other people or
race where there has beer such natural de-
crease In numbers-that Is, the Sandwich
Islanders"
IL 10 we'll known that since the Christian
baton or the people Of the Sandwich Islands
they have fallen of rapidly in numbers.
The decrease within fifty years has been two
thirds. In 1880, when the first census was
taken, the population Was 10000. That was
ten years after the American missionaries
began their work. According TO the last
census the total was only about 10000, or
less than enc third - many as fifty years
ago. The trouble 10 that civilization has
carried into the Sandwich Islands diseases
induced BY RIGHTEOUSNESS and intemperar &c,
which have caused . physical degeneracy In
the people. "rhe law Of propagation has
been violated 10 such m extent that H. threat
ems the extinction 81 that people," says d..
Allen.
The decrease In numbers among the strict
~ native New Englanders, however, Is At
tributed BY DR.. Allen, who has long made
special study Of The subject, 70 '.sonie change
In physical organization" In the last cen
fury the colonisls VI New England, made up
mostly OF English stock, multiplied rapidly.
Their natural increase was 20 great that they
doubled In numbers In twenty 1--WE years.
"Malthus regarded them - the best speci-
mens In this respect d any people or race,
and based upon facts from this source his
great principles Of population"
But within the last hundred years re-
markab,e change has taken place. Careful.
" kept records show that The average mum.
Der of children To each family has decreased
with every generation. "They commenced
with large families, averaging eight Or nine.
but Ii ID now doubtful whether the average
viii exceed three children 10 family, scarc--
~ enough to keep the original stock fo,d IN
numbeis." Aud .sthls change tss occurred
In the same places, with the came people.
having The same climate and plenty II food."
The main cause, says DR.. Allen, u that
ssthe men sr~ not - strung and vigorous =
their grsndfathsrs and ancestors. snd the
women have dsieriorsi~d physically In =
surprising degree. A majority u them have
! prsdomlnancs Of nerve Tissue, with .wesk
muscles and digestive oreans. The most
marked change IN this one hundred jean, In
esranlsation, y ihss To- n bAlahce o. bar
nsny In ~ organs: and especlslly no
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
~otic. .r t's...,l y. t.y
q sIANn or lP

lttlFs.. " n. Nv /, Issa.
NIL. y he'.s* rivrf ttsf ne following
named seffv. h die-a .ic,. hs~ suInt ion 4,
mai nrs prs.of VI ~nnn.t ~ hi- In nd that
rat prot will ~ de hetoF ls, #.ss Receiver
n .a.d II -, ~srafdav. Ire m a. n b, fSs2
viz jim NrAk I~0s WI IN ~. N IN ste d Ar
,lIrst'an - ut tsa III. ii Wts =. fior ~
Tstwnsh III N0'fh. ksH.~ II \ sst aHs Additional
fisss~ esa sppir fs,a ii. isst I'll. II II sWk
sl kr- - T.f4 Il INV
liz hams@ The To lswtng 10 prssse his rom
VI uDa- n-i+fc nsssn sud saItisaisr ~ all iand
' vi Inhn 49, Pssnex raha m VIII IN o. ell,
~ H~mssNe. Dir l<yrf~ rannfs. ". r. md John
finn. " Wa-h a-tun snsh. Deer Il Al rsanfy NJ r.
i II. Ms fe.ixsrr.
easss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
Notice TO Co.OWners.
70 WIN FINLEY JOHN HICKEY. JOHN CAR.
Roll and TIMOTHY HAKRISt,TpS

Yuu are her h, Notih thst the undersigned have,
u accordance with the provisions III section as2t OF
the kcvs' Safnie- OF the United States performed
labor and mad imDr .m..ilt- of tn vaIne IF nne
hundred doll r. si0u) IN rrpr~ren Ing for thu ar
ending ID, cembet 81. ID 1859 III. Finley iade min
Ing claim situated In B,nldes miHsg district Deer
Lodge count, Montana Teiritoss.
And ven are hrrrhy noiine inst unl"ss won con-
tribnte cause to Re csnnihufsd Your D ,rtfon.
anon ting to fonrts snd hifty-hve- hund edihs
Sf+35 dellars To- yoa WI liam Finl,y: and four
teen and thirty Ave hnndredths fsI4.3il dollars tor
yoa, John tlcs.s and ton teen am Unity Ave hun
dredth tSI4. ~ d0hAr- Tor ynn. John tarr,i: md
fourteen md ihfts-nse-hunfn-1th 1874 Isl doars
for son TtnUfhs Huntington, fo9rthrr with Interest
and c"sts. vi hin ninety DAYS fson dHr hereof, all
your right. Iiiir, 40 1T n't In sna claim o The
a.os- ed lu4r i .aie Flai III b some the
D.ulsrts ~ tn" N ti~gnsd 0an,.r- uhe hsve
made re required d.tu - re,feseni sid lode
claim tn. seaf irs2
,.i'Hspn PENALTY,
DAVID W gsN - sSY,
ST v NJ
n~r Indg-. M r 0rah.r III 10 .
nnldA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

living pa'cha-ei lhia sth day af November. 1889.
the inte ear ~ hofm II Am in the eaf lie aid har.
ne hasinsss in D.srr Lpftr. r. j. 4 -hnll confnae
t. carr the -ad h sines- Ut he o. sand. next
door 70 the scott iiause. We. GOSs.
aag.ta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order to Show Cause.

In the prohs'r Cont Of Deer Lndce County. Terri
try of Montana
Tn tn matter of the e.ta,e nf Jim Knowles, de-
erased order To show clrse.
Ruben l.. Davis. the aamn-trnt"r Of the estate
of John Knowles dec aref having lied h- petrion
Only verified PRAYING for al ontpr at sac 0f the
~hrls Of the raj and personal property belonging 20
said estate Tor the pHrpos.s - " in said petition,
IL In ther fore ordered said Court thar
Interested In SAID .sHt appear hio'e the Probate
Court on Saturday. the 2m day 1T Dcrm"r. isNs ut
n0nse In the town ana unity of
Of Deer Lodge To rho csuse wbv an order should
not no granite to the said admnsfr 10 = " the
whole ~ the estate of the SAN derrae ed vt public
sse for the purposes therein at f''rrh
okRhN EMERSOy, Clerk.
Dand November N, lss2
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01

KIN u
sAarp and Winchsst Eis, Nsss Guns, .rs,h ana Muzzs
Loading shotsuns, REVIEWERS, AL Kin.s OF Fixed
Ammunition, Metallic and Psrar
Shells fer shotauns
FIELD GLASSES Fishing Tackle Of .Al Kinds
S>D0 An Endless d Sportsn1 Goods
Nov arrvaI 4~alr AFT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-01
Proposals for Care Of County 81 k.

Proposals will b.. receive tur the care support and
burial ex pens~ III. indi.rnt SILK at Deer / ode Q
County, ". T.. t.r III. yer rrmm-ncin Ter. NJ,
1854 Rids will alSo h- rc.tvrd tar tneic" attention
Tor iudi ent lick for pri- nrr- r,'Hfn IN the
County J<: md bids wi also he rrr, wed Tor for
rishing such md riu.r ~ hr nr.fed
RiHs vii lie received nnt TucsAay. Hrcenher
1854, and the tight 10 rj ct nd u ii. il here
by r.sseryed ..,a, Eli.
address proposals to H. II ZcNOR
69g-st Gfatm M RuErd County .smm ssinnrrs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
Jf;ffion.
Recommend to Mercy.

Il say, Paul, waat 10 you think
You know Deep Dell"
"Why, Charlie, OF course I do, in
terru?ted bright voice, as tie i'm.
patient news carrier, in the form of II
restless lad of fourteen, clatterel nois-
lily into the 9'liet, sunny kitchen and
checked the Important work Of cake
making with his abrupt inquiry.
"WelI, you cant 90 there any more
The owners co,ne back, and stuck ul
bills ali over everything, that tres
passing won't be allowed. It's a
shame, | think"
And Charlie sat astrile OF a kitcb,
en chair and looked doietulIy at his
sister, So she put down the cake pan
aud regarded him IN turn.
"Ihe owner Of Deep Dell has come
back, she repeated nusingly.
Yes, and locked up all the gates,
and stuck up notices that he will pun
ish trespassing on the property. And,
Paul, the Strawberries are jnst ,ipe,
added Charlie suggestIvely, looking at
the thonghtful face Of the girl, as she
considered the startling news Of the
squires return after SO many years OF
absence.
The word Strawberries aroused her
"lts shame e. she flushed out
then, stamping strong y clad foot
on the brick hearth, as she poked her
cake pan into the oven. And !
shall not mind him. Notices indeed !
she scotied with high head. I've
picked Strawberries from Deep Dell
farm ever since ! was a little child,
and he Was running wild over the
country; and mean to pick them
again to-day"
"But he'll punish trespassers,
urged Charlie, with scarlet delight,
thinking Of the cake and straw DER.
ries for supper.
Pauline fnrled her apron like flag
and nodded her head.
Let him.
What would you do p wickedlv
urged the spirit Of mischief rocking
his chair.
LET him = laconicaIly retorted
Paul, as she made things tidy about
the kitchen, and reached up for a
basket beside the dresser.
But look here Paul, you're the
minister sister you know, and ought
to set an example of-of-"
The boy foundered in moral
slough, as the steady eyes Of his sister
settled on his face.
If you sav honesty, Charlie Kirk,
she said, calmly, tying her sunbonnet
strings under her found chm, "you
snail rot have ore berry--po, no'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
Seltrfed Norhp.
A WOOdlnan's Daughter.

A woodman lived in a forest wild;
He was poor as poor could he
His only treasure maiden Child.
Bonny and brave was she,
And she kept his hearth all warm and
bright,
And welcomed him home with kis.
at night.
Three robbers passed through the lionel,
woods
They stopped at the cottage door
"My fair mald, now give us food"
She said, 81 have no more
Than a cup of tea and an 0a,en cake,
And father his supper of that must
make.
"Go bring us quickly the oaten cake,
And bring us the cup Of tea.
We're weary and hungry the robbers
spnke,
"Twill be ht'le enough tor three
But father" she said, has toilcd all
cannot give his supper away"
llc Ib'htiS lduS Htu t"'tii H'tl't anu VuS
"A plucky lass" trey said
But give Us a Kiss, and wen he gone,
And leave you and the oaten bread y
NAY That she said, II cannot dn;
keep my kisses for father, to"
I'VE could swoop you up, my little maid,
You and yonr oalen cake,
Ard cary YOU off! Are yun not afraid
WAcre none could o., rlake.
Her checks grew white villa d hidden
fear;
II KNOW she said, but God is here J
The father came with the set of sun,
Home iu his cottage door.
IL am hungry and tired my little one,
What hast thou for me in store:'
Supper is ready Give thanks " said
She;
We have oa,eu bread and cup of ,ca.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
IN a. ss u. 6 .

take great pleasure in informing the
citizens of Frederick county that have
been authorized, 10 sell the Ma,cbl.s- E>toy
Organs Il, the lowest prices tor cash Or
eesy payments Also orders for sheet ma
ac and musical merchandise will be
promptly filed. Call ami see me at Me
chanicstown Md.
GEO. H. s. WELLER, Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental music.
July l4-3m*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02

HUMpING ALoNG.-Last summer
rs a northern man who was looking
up land in Alabama WAS riding along
the highway he met father and son
riding at a furious gallop and both
armed with shot guns. They drew
up as they reached him, and the old
man called out:
"Say, stranger, hev We met young
man and a gal riding the same mule
and humping along as if Satan was
after them p
"No."
"Well, my darter has eloped with
Bill Gordon, and Sam and me are try
in to git within shooting distance be-
fore the knot is tied.
"Ah Why, that couple were being
married III Blankvllle as I come past
there an hour ago.
"DId the gal hav on a blue waist ?"
"Yes.'
"And was it a cream mule p
"Yes."
"And it was a tall fellow with a
skeered look p
at was"
THAT was them, stranger, and I'p
much obIeeged Sam, we're too late
to stop EN-, and the only satisfaction
We kin GIT is to let our hoses jog along
into town and shoot the preacher ar.
fer we.p;t tha rs',s .'sNr, 'f''s
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
0n and after Thursday Dec. |, 1881, Pas
Osengcr Trains will run rs follows

For Baltimore and westminster at
and 8 10 a. m and 30 IN. For Hagcrs.
town and Wi'liamsport at 10 20 a. m and
9 81 D. m. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02


WlLTED.-Not long ago "A s.. Louis
merchant to! his wife that he was
compelled from considerations Of ex-
p"dlency, to take customer from the
county to the theatre. Whel his wife
made comments on the elaborate ma
ture of his toilet for rural person of
the male sex, be replied:
ooh, you see, everything depends
upon impressing that sort of people
favorah!y.'
At this moment the merchants Of.
fee boy made his appearance.
We'll, said the somewhat agitated
husband, did you see the gentleman |
sent you to?
Yes, sir, replied the messenger.
And you told him l had seats fot
the theatte?'
Yes, sir; and he said, that he was
much obiige, ana he would wait for
you
Was he all realy?' asked the un.
suspecting wife.
YES all rigged, except putting on
his lace collar, and fastening his ear
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
Job Work-CAsH ON DELIVERY

on every year one hundred thousand
men and women.
Twenty thousand children are sent
to warehouses; annually by drink.
Three hundred murders are caused
by lntemperance every year.
Two hundred thousand children are
made orphans every year by this
dreadful business; and sixty-fve thou
sand are killed by intemrerance every
year in this country.
Does it seem possible that man will
deal out to his brother such poison
GUS stuff, when he knows that it will
prove his ruin?
Laws ought to be established and
put in fierce SO affecting the rumseller
that no one would dare put up his
sign or stand behind the counter and
deal out the fatal poison.
Visit our large cities. Over the
door of almost every other place Of
business you will read: "Ales, wines,
liquors an9 cigars, 'Ales on drought.
Lager beer saloon Cider and Wine.
&c, How can the unwary escape.
where 50 many traps are set for them ?
Villages rarely have such signs over
their doors, bnt then there are "hoes
IN the wall, y protected by few oys.
tar shells anl pool tables, where the
thirsty can dodge in for a glass Of
stale Deer, if for nothing stronger.
ana thus pave their way to destruc,
tion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02

Trains cas-, leave Shippenshnrg, Pa, at
6 40 a. m and 20 aud 3 so p. m.
arrive at Edgemont ut 732a. m. and ii 10
and 7 IS p. m.
Arrive at Sh!ppensburg at 0 20 a. III and
70 so ant. 'np. m.
J. M. HOOD
Gen Manager.
3. H. GRISWC u
G.ss'l Tsrka Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.

Trains south will leave Emmiitsburg at
$50, a. IN. and 3 30 p. m, arriving at Rocky
Ridge at 8 20 a. ~, and 90 p, m. Trains
north will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 O3 Il. M
and 90 p IN, arriving at Emmittsburg Mt
10 80 a. III. and 6 so m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02

THE OLD SERGEANT. He had been
living very still for the past hour, and
the sary nurse dozed and nodded,
struggled to keep awake-nodde !
agsin-and finally slept in her chair.
Then the old clock began calling
"Tics tack tick tack l.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02

berries, when ! gathered them years
and years and years before he knew
anything about them
| And she walked resolutely to the
door
"Well, if he runs across your bow
advised Charlie from the gate, watch
ing her resolute face with satisfaction
Just put up your boardug.nsts and
give him broadside."
Charlie bad naval aspirations for
the next year and was cleaning knowl,
edge from course of Marryatt' 9 nov
els as useful preliminary.
Paul trudged away in silence, pom
upon two su tjects--the Sqnires re-
turn from his rowing life and the in
dignity he had put upon the village,
by his notices and barred gates,
81 will look ont for my rights, she
concluded. ilioglcAIly, as she climbed
the fence INTO the straw berry pat III
"anl the people can take care Of
theirs.
No thought Of the 'sq''res rights
entered h-r mWt'nou- litIie head g
she filled her basket wlh h,s Ia. loos
fruit.
david alwavs brings some coa-
pany on Friday evening" sh- &oIlIo
qnizal as she picked indnstriou~lv,
land whoever it is will ENJOY these
berries, know.
She flied her basket evenly to the
hrm and arose with flushed checks
disheveled hair, sunbonnet hanging
down by the strings tied under her
chin 70 find herself face to face with
stranger-a man, "ho stood regarding
her quietly.
Paul stood m )tionless. He must
be tramp, in that old brown coat,
s!ouch hat and dusty top boots.
"If yen please" he said very polite
ly, for tramp, rs th'. trespasslng =?
Paul thought of the notice and the
punishment attending the act, and
was sorry for the man.
"It is, she said calmly : "and you
had better leave at once for there is
no knowing what the owner might
90 if he caught you
And she lifted her basket majest.
cally.
is he so very hard then, asked the
tramp with humble Difference to her
manner.
81 fancy he is--tvrant," replied
Paul, superLIy, "anl means to insli,
tute reform in all its severest aud
most disayreeable phases at Deep
Dell. SO, my good man, you had bet
ter take Yourself off.
With which advice the minister 8
sister went her way across the fence,
down into the lane, and home to
Charlie, waiting at the gate, aud bra
cling main yard, according to his idea
of the thing.
"Well," he cried out eagerly, "did
your enemy show himself -
Paul lifted the lid Of her basket.
IL saw no one but tramp--a very
gentlemanIy tramp, must say, ard |
advised the poor fellow to keep out Of
harm.
Charlie whistlcl bar Of "a Life
on the Ocean Wave
"Here comes David with q gentle
man." he said, with sudden gravity.
II wonder who his Friday night com
panion is this time? Say, Paul, if it
should be the squire T.
But the girl had fled within to her
tea table, and to see if the little maid
&c al ,rorl, bo1 ,r,tnl eI tbo col-a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-02

) 90 they protest against my claim
: ing M own" be Was saying, i'll al
sver to The minister's report of the
, discomfort in the village. They will
become obedent when they find out |
ain not tyrsnt. y
Paul could bear no more. She dared
not look up as the minister elpea his
guest to the strawberries, but with a
hurried excuse for the cream (Which
was in the little silver jug beside the
berries all the while she left the room
with eager steps.
She was gone so long that Charlie
came to hunt her up, ard found her,
disconsol ,te and miserable, on the
back step
"Ob, CharIie" she cried, ole
was the-tramp!
"Tne gentIemAnlv trarnpl T. and the
boy Sal down beside her, aghaSt,
"What shah | 10 o.
She Nas SO wrctche1 and pale that
Charlie rose to t'I" situation At once
Il wouldn't mind. Pubic" he said
'conso'lng' 'v.
oh, hnt must mind He is going
t. ,alsp DAVID salary, which mems
$, mu h for YOU, Charlie, AMI to ie
pair the church. Ard, after all, be is
right dlln't sse il anti! heard
! bin tel, DavIl bis plars and IDEAS,
and-an1 what does be think of me %
Here a miserable little SOP choke1
the pretty voice; and Charlie grew
desperate.
Just come in and have it out with
him" he urged Make a clean
breast Of it, and he'll have to be ro
lite then
Bu! Paul lacked courage to confess
her f.ult, and when the squire was a
r,eooent guest A. the cottage and a
kind friend to the whole village
could she gain strength to speak. and
ask for some lt,Ie, of the kindness lie
gave others and denied Ler?
The straw berries were ripe again at
Deep Dell and Paul was walking sad
Ivdown the lane past the corner fence
sic used TO cI'mo so deity, thinking
not of the berries, not OF Charlie away
at college, nor OF the new cottages
down III the Village, bat OF her own
nnpardoned fault, which lay like
heavy cloud upon her' when sh'd-
ow fell upon her path, and looking
up she sa" the squire regarding her,
She paused humblv.
"llave Yon nothing to say to m",
Pearl : he asked, in a strange tone
After one long year, hay you ho,
word for me ~
With break in her voice that
seemed a part of the tears that would !
come, Paul forgot her defiance, and
thought only of the heavy heart she
had carried 50 long, and made her
confession then and there.
"Tbo occuca1 rlaal. oniItv and is
sooon,noodo1 - uerov = c,,d fine
,oo,;r, with b,;,b. l.uob. "b,,
p,,l l;l ,ot man, +h,+" cho
j,.o,.o1 oo oo,or,,, ., b,too,. hath
had, .A.l 6 o;,o wa, r.oo
-. ra,r for tressn,ss;,o IN nv ,ron. |
ar,v and STEALING NV frnt what
0''"'' "'N
,'''1' } w. -, ' ~ "
''9r ~ ,"' :, c,..,.,
'' ~ :,
~ ""v' - Wv ~" '' ~ ~ "
s0'''1' Ivy, 0"' '''' "e''
l"e he"' t"Cne va n"'' o''o" II.