davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11
JEnES TWP. AUDITORS REPORT.

MARIENvILLE, PA, March u, 1883.
j. ID. HUNT, Township Treasurer, i'm ac>
count with jerks Township Road
Funds.
DIR.
To amt reed from S. f. Rohror,
former Treasurer. 81 18
To am reed from Co. Comm'rs rs... 1881 6s
Sl,O6s 81
CIR.
BY vouchers of Road Commits
sioners ,03l L.
BY percentage on Sl,03l.12 t3per
''''',,,' '''''''.' '.'.''''....-.,......" ~ w
By bal. due nship"."........... 76
81. .O6s 81
We, the undersigned, Auditors of JenlSs
township, certify that we have examined
the above account and find it correct.
,, - 3 PowLER' Asditors.
J. d. HUNT, Township Treasurer, in ac-
count with jerks Township Poor Funds
To amt reed from S. L. Rohrer, for
mer Treasurer. er.....,..,.......,.........Sl3 Sl3 Al
By bal. due Township. .Sl3 "A
Sl3 A Sl3 A
We, the undersigned, Auditors of jerks
Township, certify that we have examined
the above account and find it correct.
). 5. TDwLDR, A,,1,,ors
T. j. REYNER, @N"ui'''s'
Road Commissioners of Jonks Township
in account with Road Funds of raid
Township for the year ending March II,
1888.
DIR.
To amt of levy unseated valua-
ton SOB, ,56S.00 at 10 mills...Sl, ,035 IS
To amt of levy seated valuation
S59,902.00 at 10 miils............. $500 OF
ROAD COMMISSIONERS. DR..
To amt vouchers drawn on Treas. 81, ,liS is
To amt levy seated taX......... ...., 500 or
Si,747 20
CIR.
by p'd w Cole, Road comn'r S36 90
Parsons ".,. SO 90
j Walton " 80 90
9 Pathmaster J II Guiton..... 273 90
J w Ward..... 435 IL
G ID Eldridge.. 247 p
Auditors...... ......... - co
Sundry acc'ts j w Kahl for
Tools ............................... "a 81
BY p'd sundry acc'ts Thos. Nu-
gent services. ............... .......... 90
BY p'd publishing Aud'rs Report 30 90
BY p'd Clerk J A Scott ................ II 80
BY seated road tax, work aud ex-
onerations ........................... 500 OF
sl.747 20
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Janlls
Township certify that we have examined
the above account and find it correct.
>. 5. fowler, Andiotrs
r. j. REYNER. A'uio'is'
Attest, JAS. a. SCOTT, Clerk.
Marienville, Pa, March II, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11
TheSeCret

of the universal success of
Browns Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11

By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part Of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11

7cDearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. ?.
have been a great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form, Nearly
everything ate gave me distress,
and l could cat but little. l have
tried everything ngrecommended, have
taken the prescriptions of dozen
physicians, but got no relief until l
took Browns Iron Bitters. feel
none Of the old troubles, and am a
new man. | am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. lam
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder
full medicine. d. G. MACK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11

We, the undersigned Auditors Of Howe
Twp, having examined the accounts of
NJ. NJ. Seybolt, Township Treasurer, do
hereby certify the same to be true and cor
WILLIAM b. RICE. A"'ii'ois'
Brookston, Pa. March II, 1888.
Financial Statement of the Overseers of
the Poor of Howe Township for year
ending March II, 1888.
To amt orders drawn during year $332 81
To amt seated tax for 1882 levied. 270 %
To amt unseated tax for 1882 levied 205 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-04-11

We, the undersigned, Auditors of Janlls
Township certify that we have examined
the above account and find it correct.
$. S. TowLER, l;.,.,
r. j. REYNER. A'uio'is'
Attest, JAS. A. SCOTT, Clerk.
Marienville, Pa, March II, 1888.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
The Two Pledges.

Little Dennie, was the only son
of a clergy man who, some years
since, lived on the shore Of. Lake
George. This was before, the COM
mencemant of the temperance refOr-
nation, when every family kept in
toxicating liquors constantly on
hand, and used them as an occasion
al, if not a daily beverages Taught
by his father and guests the little
boy contracted a love for strong
drinks that gave his parents most
painful apprehensions on his ae-
count, and was the subject of their
frequent but unavailing remOn-
STRANGE. AT length at a barnLraising
he had been permitted 70 attend,
and where he had free access TO a
keg Of liquor, he became dead drunk
and was laid upon board under
tree. The rest of the story we copy
in the language of the author:
About four o'clock his father call
ed to accompany him home; not
seeing him he eagerly eRquired for
his child they pointed him to the
place where he lay With a heart
full OF sorrow, he carried him home
TO his mother and sisters Together
his parents watched beside his bed
during the tedious night that follow
ed, not knowing but that dreadful
stupor would result in his death;
but fully resolved, if he lived, not
to leave untried any effort that
might promise 10 save him.
1T was not until the evening of
the second day that he was restored
to perfect consciousness. His pa
rents thought it best not tospeak, TO.
him of the cause OF his illness for
some days, hoping bis. own refec
tons would do him much more
good; but in this they were disap-
pointed--he did not exhibit the first
sym ptoms of remorse of conscious
ness that he had done wrong.
About a week after the event just
related, his father invited him one
pleasant morning to take a walk.
Their road lay along the shore Of
tue lake, and was lined with.statelg
trees on either side. For q time
they walked alone in silence.
@"Dennie, said he, "dO you know
what made you so sick the other
day %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
THE GOOD TEMPLARS'
PLATFORM.

I. HOtA abstinence from tall in
toxioatina 1iQaors as a beverage =
III. No license in any form or un-
der any circumstannes Tor the sale Oh
liquors to be used a. beverage.
Ill The absOlute prOhlbitlon- OF
the manufactnre, inpdrtation and
sale of intoxicating liquors for4 such
purposes,=prohibition- by the viii
of the people, expressed in the form
of the law, with the penalties de-
served for a crime of snch en0rrnity.
Nv. The creation of a healthy
public opinion upon the subject by
the active dissemination of truth In
all the modes known TO an enlight-
enSd PhilanthropysEIL5TLA
v. The election Of good, honest
men 10 administer the law.
vi. Persistence in efforts to save
individuals and communities from
so direful a scourge against any
formsN of opposition and difficulty
until bar success is complete and
universal y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

something that he has done-caus-
ed a man 10 murder his neighbor
brought lis neighbors daug hter to
ruin, reduce" that family to begga-
~. he viii be insulted, incensed and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

day p
why, 1 suppose L drank too
much rum, he artlessly replied, ar
Why, mya son, NdoNyou@knoW'
that / think that you aFegiR danger
Ot becoming q drunkard.
why, father, know you tell
me SO. but | am not afaraid of its
You drink rum every day, and you
are not a drunkard aud when get
old enough to know now much it
viii do for me to adrilk. then | can
keep from being drunk too
They both seated themselves OIL
rock neaf the shore, and most
faithfully did his fathersp speak of the
evils OF incorporates, then taking q
small gold watch from Bis pocket,
which Dennie had long desired to
call bis own, he said 49, Donnie, if
YOU promise me that you will never
drink any more rum IwiH givszlou-
this gold watch, viii you doit2S
Rising from his seat, he replied.
Il will tell you, father, what l will!
do. lift is wrong for me 20 drink
it is wrong for you, and If you stop
drinking / will n. .TFi
Had a flasilf Of lighthns rbakstl
from the cloudlesss sky above them
his father would not been more
startled allow conldA hopreaclrqor
perform the laborious duties of a
pastor without his daily glass of
bitters? How could he get up in
cold winters night, and go M pray
blythe bed Of some dying parishioner,
without a glass of something 10 pre-
vent him from taking cold? How
could he attend the various ecciesias-
Gcal meetings of the church without
something to help him bear the
fatigue of the journe The sacri-
fee was indeed great, but the wei
fare of his child demanded it.
'And, summoning all bis resolu
ton with a faltering voice, he re-
Piled: II will do il, my son.-And |
thus they pledged themselves to
total abstinence there, there, the
lake, the trees and the pure blue |
sky being the only witness save
the Holy DGluS WIZ - ever v nhNAN.ut
As they retraced their steps, his
father, taking the Iittle watdh from
his pocket, gave It to Dennie, and
said; my son, you have long
wished that Lsw0uld giye,yOu PtHs \
watch. LIS now yours as. hug hs
you keep your promise. Should
that ever be broken, L shall expect
you to return it tome. Until theR1k
lei it be a token to- you of this4
promise we have now made.
: DsYsafs have p,issea, aud the Same
little Dennfe l. nova distinguished
clergymanTin, one ri khs p9Stv r9pqRt
lous western cities.
Four bright little bows call him
father.- The same little. g0td watch
decorates his parlor wall, and often
does he point to it and tell OF his
Danger and his escape tromtrthe
whirlpool of iDtemperance. -Er.
Many ehilireq die fgsw gfps Si'psff
death u aitribUtej a. ~pssms Or cor-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

who take their dram. Yet from
among these boya 90 ledto the habit
BY respectable sober gentlemen, are
TO come moBt OF the criminAls OF the
next few wears. Their children are
to live in squallid poverty. They
are to keep up the misery that flows
from drinking. Will you please
shoulder your part of this?
The question is asked Why does
the temperance work accomplish 20
little. / answer, because il Is OPP
posed, by the example Of 90 many
Of our respectable sober citizens.
The temperance people would make
Quick work with the drupkard and
the dram seller But their great
adversary is the sober, dram
drinker
am asked why it is that there is
so much crime, so much misery in
the land. / answer, whisky lam
asked why does not the Iaw and The
church and public sentiment sup
press the whisky and 50 get rid Of
the crime and Misery 4 answer.
The sober respectful dram drinker
stands in the way, and will not Per
NIT it to be done. a. aRWFF ~
Now, dearresder, is this nnEhole'
some? Let me tell you that it is nc
answelzto it to say that fanatie
wrote il. The facts are as stated
If the class described as sober, dlam
drinking gentlemen, viii WITHDRAW
their patronage, the dram sellerwiIl
close up, and drunkenness will in Q
great measure stop. / point it right
at You, and ask, will you do your
r1n~t -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

A great deal is said by liquor
dealers about keeping, frst-class,
respectable bars, and say that men
need not drink their sliquor unless
they want to- Yes, and it is your
first class, respectable bars that are
doing more to corrupt the morals Of
the young men and to nurture them
while in their infantile stage of in
temperance than any other class OF
dram shops. Notonly this, but the
respectable dram shop, PregQlarly
patrchized,C Is just as efficient in
developing the full Pledged inebriste
as those ofless responsibility. The
results that follow liquor drinking
are the same wherever purchased.
A drunk is a drunk wherever and
whenever it occurs, LfCfrst-elass,
respectable bars are productive OF
first class, respectable drunks, then
by all means let us have respectable
bars. Cf..on the contraEy, the effects
of their safes are the same, let US
dispense with them entirely, togeth-
err WITH the lower class OF dram
shops. Give US the privilege Of
judging a tree by its fruits. 1t is
true men need not drink rum un-
less they desire il, but the trouble
il, many desire it, and, while it is
offered them they will drink 1t.
"Woe uHtoE him Z thai giSeth2 his
neighbOr drink. ia "a hns Oa Eg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

MoRassro5sk LopdE, No. 5, ! o.
of G. II meets Ia Eood TemPlar
halIa Over ". +. Carrigers drug
store, every Monday evening at half
past 6 o'clock. en-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

sCNo member shall make, buy, sell,
use. furnish or cause 10 be furnished
to others, as a beverage, any spirit
uous or malt liquors, vine OF CIDER;
and eVarv member shall disconnten-
ancesthe Manufacture, sale and use
thereof in ali proper ways
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
EAsTwARp DAILY ~
.---na-nNNElyTI0Ns

At ROANOKE, No. with the g. z r. for
Luray, Hagerstown, Baltimore, Philadelphi ana
New York Through Sleeper from Memphis to
ew York via Harrisburg Leighton Sleeper on
No 2, Memphis 20 Lynchburg Pullman Sleeper
HUn NO. A. New Orleans % Nashingt via Lynch
burg, and from Kn0xyiIle 10 Lynchburg. I3l-E -
At LYNCHBURG with Virgins Midland Rail-
wMg for Danviiie ard North Carolina points, and
for wasbfd gton and Eastefn cities. * ~ ~
At BURKENILI.K connect with Richmond A
DAnville r.. R, for Richmond. -frF tr.o -~ursvo
Throush car from Lynchburg 10 Richmond.
At PETERSBURG with r. n. for Weldon,
RALEIGH GoldsbprdS Wilmington. and the South
~ oAiFof. K. with Bay Zine steamers dahl,
except Sunday, foF, Be rail- 20 Phil
adelphia andS CIV y XXI with Old Dominion Steam
srs. on Monday n, ~ edneEdays and Saturdays for
New Yprk, and on Tuesdays and Fridays with n.
& II T Coz tor Boston and Providencs
rsfsi and Sesoni.class tickets as low the low
.-st-15 lbs--ef Baggage CHECKED free TO each
whole ticket, and IS lbs, 70 each hal ticket 1909
mile tIrket-, s37 80 100O Tie tickets, $50 90.
Fer further informstion- az 20 tickets, rates,
baggage checks. &c, cad on o. address,,
TiBNiiY FINK, v p, K Gent Manager.
A. ~ 'iE.iG.F p SnrJA.s by nehburg, Va &. -
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
Why Is-It7v

To the EdsorOf fsmperaaes Department:
That the sale and use-of intoxi-
eating drinks arethe prolific direct
-cadse of more misery, poverty
and crime, than allother evils cOm-
bined, las been 50 ofien said that a.
nas become stale rphat 1t is true,
has been so often demonstrated
that everybody knows and ac-
knOwledges il to be true. If l APP
prOach any citizen Of respectability
and tell him his assistance is Leeded
TO aid in preventing a murder or
some other crime, he viii n once
lend helping hand III 1 tell him
a family OF children in his neighbor-
hood is Suffering for bread or have
no shelter TO shield them from the
winter storms, or no clothing, he
will at once open his purse
If l tell him-that his conduct
something that he has done-caus-
ed a man 10 murder his neigh Dor
brought his neighbor's dan ghter to
ruin, reduced that family to begga
~, he viii be insulted, incensed and
brand the assertion as false. a
Well, my dear sir, please do not
be too. hasty, Let us reason togeth-
or knl9 and reject upon it and
see if YOU have not aided largely in
doing just those things.
You sbnysyour whisky, pay your
moneyaflEs it drink your dram, new
err get drunk-neyer do any harm
by it. Yes, know, you do all that,
and yeas are a lTespsetable gentle
man. fou 90 go Rchurch, pay the
preachsrSeducate your children,
live in affluence. / know all that.
Still / say Won have aided and are
aiding in fhe very things I have
mentioned. Howl Let me ask,
why is il that the town in or near
which you live, sustains twoOr three
or a dozen dram shops?. Do these
dram shops live from the money
spent in them By drunkards What
do you say about that2 Don't you
know that all the money OF all the
drunkards in your county would not
sustain one of them n single month?
Yes, you know that II follows that
it is the money OF the dram drinker
whe does not get drunk that sus-
tains them. The money OF the re-
spectacle class like you. You be
long in that class. The class as a
whole anmFeaponsible for the saleofI
whisky "a tAS ir0arn and tor All the
evils thnh follow, Please shoulder
your share of il.
Again: suppose mo man could be
found whoSSehId drink a dram ex-
cept those who are already disgrac-
ed as dr1nkards. suppose. that
fact wete kriowIiA and understood by
all the haF4 Mlpw- LIVING Do you
think aHya 6ftbeIf wouldtake 70 II p
Did any boy ever take to il, being
led thsretD.bYEthe example of the
drunkArd? No. they ah-ronimenced
u make 'sres pectable. sober, dram
ju5bFuch 49, yOu are, and
they are led 10 il BY seeing that
many men do drink their drains all
their likes. aud never become drunk
ards. That is the way all the boys
begin. They are led 70 10 by the
example 4nd teaching Of gentlemen
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
WEST WARD DAILY
Warrington
HHTsraa.
So. No. 3 No. II.
30 CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG, with r. a p. RI. for Rich
inond and springs on Q. 4 o. Ry Fredericksburg,
washington, Baltimore and the North and East.
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York Solid trains Petersburg to Washington 80
At BURKEVTLLE with Richmond DanviHe
At LYNCHBUR6- with Virginia Midland Rail-
way To and from the South aud North, and vita
Richmond and Allegheny RI FOR Buchanan,
Clifton FOrar and O & O Ry. points N-A 49,
AT BRISTOL with e. Tenn Ya.& ga. Railroac
fnr Knoxville, Dalton, ChattanoOga and all poiptE
south, ANeet and Southwest q"
Ne h4sLsighton sleepers- froa. Lyuchbufg
to VI mphis- a. .-rrfN-- -Iu -sFfF % 1lUi
No. , has Pullman Sleeperfrom Washinston via
Knoxville and Atlanta 20 New Orleans, connect
ing thin with sleeper 20 Houston and San AM
tonic, without change, and from New York TO
Memphis visA S.N.R and Roanoke. Only
one char ge from Washington San Antonio in
Pullman cars. Ia- FEu-ii1ol u-fi -flb a5i
H1e sd 1oi ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04
IMMINENT.
HAN NJ Frs

If your Horses or Mules are troubled
with Splints, Calls, Sprain, Bruises, Flesh
Wounds, Lameness, Swellings, Stiffness,
Bighead, Windgalls, Fistula, Poll Evil,
Ring Bone, Sprain, Mango, Cracked Heels
Callous, Sitfast, Collie, Ring Worm, and
external injuries, use Hammers
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-04-04

Many chiiireq die fgs,D- yfps ~isoefr
deatli u attributed e. ~pssms qr. cor-
4 s,inn., DR. MoFFErT's TEErHNA
would have saved their lives. gr-s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-16
DISlsTROUS Fl Es.
The Fiend at Work In All Parts
OF Ihe (Ount' y, Entaiiiag
M Heavy Loss.

GAREoILToN, Mo-, November l0,-Ja-
cob belongs grocery and dwelling house
was burned Loss, $4,000; insurance,
5000.
LAwRENcEBURG, ND, November 10
Fifteen thousand dollars worth Of lumber
was burned here yesterday. The fire Is
supposed to have been the work of an in
cendiary Full insurance.
ORLEANS, IND, November l6-The
aour and saw mill Of Newton Turley and
three or four dwellings were burned yes.
terday. Loss, $1,000 no insurance.
CHARI EsToS, s. O., November l6.-A
special TO News aud Courier reports that
FIRE broke out last night in the town of
Sumter which spread rapidly, and soon
involved in ruin the stores of Messrs
Hewson, Pate Hoyt, Delorme, Swcres,
Begin, Hepley, oConner and Maxwell.
At last accounts the fire was still raging
Loss, so far, $4,000.
BosToN, November l6 The Boston
and Providence railroad repair shops took
FIRE this morning and one half ofthe store
house, two large machine shops and the
boiler shop were almost wholly destroyed
The boiler department contained the
boilers and engines which furnished the
power for all the shops, There are 400
men thrown out OF employment by the
ERE, and the loss il 100000.
ST. LOUIS, November l6.-A Mt,
Vernon Qll,) special says; The Phoenix
block burned last night, Loss, $4,000,
insurance unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-16

1OSDos, November l6.-Ihquiries
have been received from America as 10
whether It was true, as reported in trade
circles there that the French government
had removed the prohibition against
American hog products. Neither the
newspapers nor news agencies can find
any authority for the statement that this
has been done, and all inquiries at Paris
fail to confirm the report.
PANAMA, November l6.-There is a
general strike Of railroad and steamship
laborers. They demand an increase from
$3.50 day to 81. There are 80 many
canal laborcrs on the Is,hmus, and such
great numbers constantly arriving, that
the strike, II is believed, will be a short
one, All is quiet. Tho national troops
at railroad depots have orders to FIRE in
the event Of any overt act on the part Of
the strikers
Major Julius Lowell, Secretary of the
United States Consul, this city, died aftera
brief illness. Major Lowell was for a long
time Acting Assistant Adju,ant General
of the Army Of the Gulf under General
Candy.
LONDON, November l6.--A Paris cor
respondent writes that the resolution
proposed by an agreement between the
Suez Canal Company and English ship
owners is that the administration COM
pany be Al per cent English and 90 per
cent French; that England as well as
France be the scat Of administration;
that all differences be settled by English
tribunals, and that all surplus dividends
80 towards a reduction of transit dues.
This, it is stated, will be the English
proposals, but it is generally supposed De
Lesseps would not consent to the propo-
sition that all surplus earnings go towards
the reduction of tolls, but will insist that
a portion shall go to the shareholders. A
part Of the agreement will be that the
English government shall lend eight mil
lion pounds sterling to help the construc.
ton Of second canal
Madrid. November l6-The public
press of Barcelona express regret that the
route Of the Crown Prince of Germany
should have been changed and is assuring
authorities here that Barcelona would
have given the Prince a most worthy and
enthusiastic reception.
ST. PETERSBURG, November l8.-The
Will Of the People, Nihilist organ,
states that sentence Of death will be
passed by the Nihiist central committee
on any informer, and that the sentence
will be surely carried out. Itfuriher says
that their body has lost many valuable
members recently, but the gaps are being
rapidly filled up. More blood will also
flow, the responsibility for which Will fall
not only upon senseless government,
but upon those who, knowing the press
ing needs Of the country, SIT still and do
nothing.
The same paper contains two letters
from convicts in Siberia, which give ter
rible details of the treatment of prisoners
fhorc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-16


DR. Raueh, of Illinois, and Of Sanitary
Council fame, as well as Doctor Hadden.
President ofthe Taxing District, attended
the National Public Health Association
meeting at Detroit and 1t is therefore not
a matter OF surprise to read in the pro-
ceedings that
=, A resolution was adopted calling upon
nire5 h 1ss] iy iaV tb sg N laE mI'eR en
Of Health funds tor the nrosorltion Of
general work of sanitation t6rouebont the
country.
W. IA -, "a. hoe,.. !, No..
=" '4'A ''io'. """' ''VVSo'
hadden went ior-now II IS clear. we
see that o'her hungry institution also
,,ot In ;ts uvorl,