davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

ABALTIMoRE DELEGATIoN.-Ad delegation OF prom
inent Batimoreans waited upon Secretary Folger
this afternoon to protest against the changes
made in the new post office building Drawings
were produced and Supervising Architect Hill
made explanations Of the changes and the reasons
therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

THE full report OF the commission sent to settle
the CreeL Indian troubles has been submitted to
the Acting Secretary Of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

r@ WASHINGTON, D. c.. August %. 1883,
ES The Copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of TAYLOR 4
HnFT1, is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
RICHARD 81. TAYLOR will sign in liquidation and
continue the business,
All parties RESPECTFULLY requested to make SET
ELEMENT OF THEIR ACCOUNTS.
RICHARD II. TAYLOR.
au2S FRANCIS HUFTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

YELLOW FEvER.-Commodore English received
the following telegram from Pensacola last night
zone OF crew of tug Ro3e-Thomas Sheppard-at-
ringtOn. WELCHn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

WEATHER CLEARING AND sun STRUG-
CLING THROUGH CLOUDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

The POSTMASTER NOT TO BLAME.-The acting So
licitor OF the Treasury has rendered an opinion
the sixth auditor in the case OF Cadet Taylor, the
postmaster at Wenona, Ill, in which he recon-
mends that suit shall not be broughton the atters
bond to recover the sum OF 5000, out OF which the
government was derrauded by the forgery of
money orders by the postmaster's assistant. He
says the evidence shows that there was no negli-
gence on the part OF the postmaster, and he sug-
gests that the matter be settled by compromise
with Postmaster Taylor for a nominal sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

THE PRESIDENT has been invited to act as pail
bearer at the funeral of Nh. Hugh Hastings, New
York, and has accepted. He will leave here to-
morrow afternoon or tomorrow night for New
York. He may 60 from New York to NEWPORT and
be absent several weeks, but nothing has been de-
cided yet There will probably be no Cabinet
meeting tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

DOUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE LEESBURG
IL FAIR, September 1S. 10 and 90
From Washington to Leesburg and return, 81 40.
Trains leave B. P. Depot as 9:2O; returning leave
Leesburg at sos. sepl -6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

THE INDIANS REFUsE-Senator Vest and Repre-
sentative Maginnis, OF the Indian commission, re-
Mary's mission, at the Flat Head Agency The
Indians refused to sell any part OF their reServa-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
A TRANQUIL Sceuo.

Every city, including Chicago, doubt
less believes that its own officers would
take the premium for being the most
gentlemanly, well-behavcd and courte-
Gus. But they will have to undergo u
severe competitive examination before
they can hope to win, against the New
York Commissioners of Emigration. In
any fair wrcstle for the prizes these gem
tlemen would be barred out, as alto
gether unapproachable. At their last
meeting, Mr.. Ulrich, one of the men,
bers, having said that the others had no
common sense. the President said he
had no right to criticise any member Of
it. Mr.. Ulrich said the board behaved
so disgracefully that the Legislature was
trying to get rid of it. He made other
candid remarks about another member
of the board, Mr.. Stephenson-who
sprang up cxcitedly, and, shaking his
fist at Mr.. Ulrich, exclaimed: HE has
no right to drag in my personal affairs;
he must keep his mouth shut or will
do it for him. - you will ave q
larger contract on your hands th@n you
can carry out" retortcd Mr.. Ulrich. -
"You must not talk so about me, or
will settle your hash. You contempti-
BILE old skunk; that's what you are,
cried Mr.. Stephenson, who was now
white with rage. ''Mr. Stephenson OPP
posed DR.. Jorg, Il well-known special
ist," said Mr.. Ulrich, ''simply because
he is German II say that you are
liar when you say that" cried Mr..
Stephenson, rising to his feet and glar-
ing at Mr.. Ulrich. who returned the
gaze, but kept his hands in his pockets.
Il opposed Mr. Jorg because he was
not citizen" well, accept that, :"
replied Mr.. Ulrich, land should have
done so before had the explanation been
made like a gentleman and not loafer. y
At this moment the Mayor entered the
room and interrupted this animated
conversation. If there's anybody cal.
culated to inspire respect it is your av.
erage municipal oilicer.-DetroH Free
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
OWOSSO NOTES.

While detained here a few hours.
waiting for train, concluded to
call on few of the horsemen whom
| had faile d to see on former visit
in january. Close to the depot at
Owosco Junction, is located the West
Owosso Breeding Stables, owned by
Mr.. ]. Turnbell. The following is a
list of his stock: Commander, dark
bay stallion 6 yrs. old, 10 hands high,
sired by Sir Charles, son Of Daniel
Webster perry horse), he by YER
mont Black Hawk No. S, he by
Sherman Morgan, son of Justin Nor
gan, dam by Old Fred, son of Berk.
shire Boy, by Andrus' Hambletonian.
Next Excelsior, white Percheron
stallion Is yrs. old, I612 hands high,
weight 1000 lbs. imported by M. w.
Durham, of Wayne, DuPage Co.,
Ill. this horse has splendid action
for one so large. Bellerus, black
Percheron stallion 9 yrs old, I6H
hands high, weight 1900 lbs. He
also has style and action and was i'm
ported by Mr.. Durham. Success,
dappled grey stallion, 6 yrs old, r6A
hands high. sired by Old Success, was
bred by Mr.. David Durham. Young
Jack, gray stallion, sired by Mark
Antony, and the dam aClydesdale
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04


mare. And last black stallion
mixed blood, Black Hawk aod Mo-
gan.
Mr.. L. P Gould, young horse
man of Owosso, owns Lothair, dark
bay gelding S yrs old, I5A hands
high, by Louis Napoleon, dam by
Gen. Thomas. he by HIPS Vermont
Black Hawk Lothair has blk
points, is rang!, quite stylish and
very speedy, took first premium at
the county fair last season, competing
against 10 others. Next, Kate g.,
brown mare 5 yrs old, r5X hands
high, by Merodach, he by Lexington
Chief, dam Topsy, by Henry Clay F.,
I'd dam by FlorazelIe, sd dam by
Arch Duke of Virginia. The mare
has fine trotting action and can trot
under so.
Mr.. f. ii. Gould, brother to J.. =.
Gould. owns very promising black
filly yrs old, by 10 Gavin, dam by
Gen'l Tomas.
Mr.. c. E. Abbott is handling sew
eral good young horses at present,
some of them will be heard from be
fore the season is over.
had quite chat with the vetcr
an horseman, Dir. Perkins. who in
formed me that he sold his hand
some chestnut mare, 4 yrs old, by
Merodach, dam by Louis Napoleon,
to Mr.. Brown, of Pentwater.
had only few moments CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Dewey, former own
er of the noted stallion, Jerome Ed
dy, whom he regrets very much be-
ing withdrawn from the turf, be
lieving that had he been tracked this
season, he would have reduced his
record at least four seconds. My
candid opinion is had he been
tracked this season he would reach
close on to the record of Maud S.
Chicago Horseman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
The Heroine Of the Novelists of To-Day.

May be pardoncd the impertinence,
but ave of late taken some pains to
ascertain the age OF the heroine, the
heroine of the contemporary novel;
Examining carefully, in several in
stances, the data furnished by her spon-
sors, have sorted out and tabulated
certain general facts. These facts show
her age to be, never under twenty; rare
ly two-and-twenty; usually from TWEEN
tyrfour to twenty-seveu, twenty-eight,
and even there-above, giving an aver
age of twenty-five (plus). While pur-
suing these numerical calculations,
am closely observing the heroine's face.
There are no telling lines" upon the
brow or about the eye, and her color is
still faultless. 1t is to be noted, more
over. that she retains in her manner n
wonderful measure of youthful vivacity
and fra2kness. | am far from caviling
at the happy ease and gracefulness
with which she carries the weight of her
wears. This is rs we would have it; but
the singularity of the ease appears when
her age is contrasted with that of her
predecessor, the heroine of the old
fashioned novel The latter is always
jcHae .ftie, who, when the narrative
of her fortunes is concluded, has scarce
ly more than crossed the threshold of
the twenties. Rustic and unschoQled,
or accomplished and sophisticated;
phlegmatic or piquant, timid or auda-
cious, her temperament and
behavior, she is Invariably lovely and
of tender age. What writer of fiction
in its early days would have presented,
or what reader would have accepted, Il
heroine who did not possess the Two
chief requisites, beauty and youth9 OF
beauty, it is still expected the hero- ne
shall have a certain allowance, Us pair
of fine eyes or II sensitive mouth" AS
to youth, the restriction no longer
holds. Why the changed fashion,?
account for it in only one way: the
metaphysical tendency of the modern
novel seems to require that the charac-
ter of central Importance shall interest
us subiectively. This character must
be subtended by actual experience, ripe
feeling, settled convictions, and a clever
vein of casuiStry. Now. as these do
not consist with the idea of extreme
youth, and as consistency and realism
are the special jewels of the present fic-
ton school, it follows that we have a
heroine who, to say the least, is mo
longer young" Again, conversation
is, as every reader knows, an essential
element of the contemporary novel;
and analysis would probably show the
following ratio: Conversation, including
speculative Interpolation by the author,
three parts; incident, one. What, in
the present eXigency, were silent or
monosyllabic heroine? The heroine is
she who converses subtilely, saying far
more than 'meets the ear" adroitly
touching both the heights and deeps Of
experience. The conversation of school
girls is not wont to be of this order;
hence the reigning heroine's maturer
age.-AprU Attantic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
$1,000 Forfeit i!

Having the utmost confidence in itssuperiority
over all others, and after thousands of tests of
the most complicated and severest cases we
could find, feel justified in Offering to forfeit
One Thousand Dollars for any case of Coughs
colds sore throat influenza, hoarseness, bron-
chits, consumption, in its early stages, whoop-
ing cough, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, except Asthma, for which we only claim
relief, that we can't cure with Vests Cough
Syrup, when taken according TO directions.
Sample bottles % and 80 cents; large bottles one
dollar. Genuine wrappers only in blue. Sold
by all druggists. or sent by express on receipt
of price. JOHN G. WEST & co, sole proprie-
tors, 1S1 & 1888 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ills. Sole
Agent in Owosso, T.. NJ. BROOKS. D22 VI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS,
Dalton, Mass, April FL, 80.

DALTON, Mass, April Fl, 81.
Mr.. Peter Lawler has been resi-
dent of this town for the past seven
teen years, and in our employ for
for fifteen, and in all these years he
has been good and respected cifi-
zen Of the'toNn and community. He
has had some chronic disease to our
knowledge for most of the time, but
now claims to be, and is, in apparent
good health.
CHAS. O. Brown, Prest.
The wonderful case referred to
above is published in another column
and will prove of great value to thous-
andS of our readers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
CORUNNA.


Deferred Letter.
Roll Kelsey started for Dakota
Monday.
Miss Kate Rice returned to De-
troit this week.
Mrs. Eckternan, Of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Michael
Driscol, of this city
The White combination played to
fair houses three nights last week.
Mr.. Evans has started new boot
and shoe shop.
Mr.. John Wood is visiting friends
IN London. Ont.
G. R. Lyon Esq, and Charles
Hutchins, of Owosso, were in town
all day Tuesday taking testimony
in chancery case.
Moses Allen son is very sick.
Dr. Hayes has doubled his height
by adding plug hat to his upper
story.
"A couple Of young men were ar
rested and brought to this city this
week charged with stealing guam
tity Of New Haven legal tender, (wet
hoop poles.)
Our enterprising young artist, Mr..
Henry Moore has been adding many
new improvements to his gallery, and
is now prepared to execute work that
is second to none in the county.
His last card contains specimens that
would be credit to any gallery in
the country.
The Caledonia Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, will hold a convention at
the M. +. church in this city, Sun
day, April 90 The exercises will
consist of singing, discussion of sub
Z jects relative to the Sunday School,
speeches and the question box, which
is expected to be full
The Masonic fraternity held
grand pow-wow Tuesday night; all
the Lodges in the county being rep
resented. The evenings entertain
ment closed with grand banquet.
Arbor day is close at hand, but as
we do not go much on tree culture,
the chances are there will not be
single tree planted. The majority
of our citizens being too busy with
their various business enterprises,
manufacturing, etc.
A special meeting of "Our Boys"
society was held at the Central
House parlors Sunday afternoon. 1t
was decided to hold the grand ban
tquet and reunion the second Tues
day in July. The bill was fixed at
S.. Among the boys present were
Frank Mccall, of Detroit, Fred
Keith, of Mt. Clemens, and Harvey
mclaughlin, of Vernon.
Miss Willie Wright, of Owosso,
spent Sunday with Miss Ella Nichols.
Miss Emma Drake spent the first
part Of the week in Detroit
The bill to amend the city charter
passed the Senate.
Corunna boasts of two first class
wheat buying firms and we are en-.
joying the best market known here
for years.
The pupils of Miss Fyfe's elocu-
ton class, assisted by some of our
best musical talent, will give an en-.
tertainment at the Opera House, next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Jackson contemplates
building an addition to his corner
store, and renting his present furni-
ture store to dry goods firm.
OWOSSO NOTES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
WOMEN RAISING POULTRY

A. b. Allen in Olive Stock Jour
nal'' for March, says, "It is reported
that the value of the poultry and
eggs consumed in the United States
is greater than that Of the beef and
mutton" Be this as it may we know
there is usually good profit in the
production of poultry and eggs, if
the work is carried on in right man
ner.
Now, | am not going to write a
long article on the best breed of
hens or describe a well appointed
house in which to keep them al
though both would be interesting
subjects, but offer a few practical
remarks on the subject of poultry
raising.
l went the other day to visit a
neighbor; hearing the peep, peep"
of young chickens, questioned her,
and she took me TO see them and her
setting hens. About thirty plump
young chickens, and dozen hens
setting. Last year she raised IT'S
from only two dozen hens. They
brought a good price in the market,
making her, not rich, of course, but a
nice little sum. She had no accom-
modations to speak of, but l noticed
each setting hen had a warm, cosy
place, a half dozen in the somewhat
small roosting coop, and the other
hens shut out in the day time in Of
der to leave them undisturbed.
1t is not hard work to take care
Of poultry, but requires vigilance
and care. They must not be neg
lected even for one day, but must be
seen to at the right time. If you
have everything nice and convenient
it is pleasant work, but will require
attention all the same. Women,
especially farmers wives, usually
have enough to do, but the trouble
is, the work does not afford them any
pocket money and the farmer has
that never-ending-machine to pay
for, and so cannot afford to buy any
books or papers, or "anything but
just what you need" l would adj
wise them, those who do not already,
to try raising poultry to supply that
need, not on large scale, but just
what can be attended to easily
Some will fail, of course, but the de-
mand for poultry and eggs is good
now and likely to continue SO, unless
the business should assume so great
an importance as to demand "cor-
ner." But have exhausted my four
pages and will defer until another
time some remarks on ways and
means, etc.
NJ. Cr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Mr. |. J. Southworth, Ludington, Mich
says: Il have used Browns Iron Bitters
for bad blood and it did me great good F"
The street sprinkler again put in
an appearance Wednesday.
g5- In the Diamond Dyes more coloring
is given for 10 cts, than in any 10 or %
cent dyes, and they give faster and more
brilliant colors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Never Before inn
GRaG HISTORY 0a
asHEE' SnOBHsG AaaaVC
we been aaS we'll
Esn' q u az 3 e al q Cd
serve OERE' CGESm
debVanGs'S sRS aud the
I'D B'eS GEE q. aEEBn &.
Our SdNcEA OF GEERG
"a He "a nRn q 81 i aE RaR
priced 6aHB idgsE'e
III HRnHEcHA HssE'Ser
tAaaaRR we RasaVG
ever Offered be-
FORE we saA'e
REnaanpsa faaasGau n i IN s.
the most artistic
VDsaB'HO8' aHA'aa perry
W. On'HA THAT CsaHa
bc found i'm eRRe
e % IN M d Eys n nd
chamber suits
we are showing
SD different pat
terms Inn walnut.
ASH, mahogany,
cherry, cottage
seaa I'd HaRsaBbaeo Our
VvsaV'ek'abOlBnS aaa'G
filled with the
Gin OiceSt goods
q In "a & CA m be
found AMID are
sold at the low
est pl'ices. When
YOU are i'm dc.
trOit do not fail
to visit our fur
RRiture eSt;l bliS1a-
nAent as YOU WIFI
not regret Id.
KirChberg
& Keenan,,
2O7 z zig WOODWARD AV.,
DeTRolT, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

James. f. Davis & Co., Wholesale
Detroit, Mich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
AN HIsToRIoGL KETTLE

There is az present la West Troy, n
Y, an Immense copper kettle which
has q history. 10 g. said to have been
used for cooking the rations Of the sol
diers Of General BurgOyne, In revOlu-
tionary times. The kettle is six feet
six inches and the tip, five feet deep,
and weighs something over one thou
sand two hundred pounds. The bot
tom Of the utensil Is nearly two inches
thick, and Is all In one piece. The
sides are composed Of six sections,
these having first been riveted to the
bottom, afterWard brought together,
the edges overlapping, and riveted
AS is nearly as Il known the kettle
was brought from England by General
BurROyne, was for some time used Il In
cooking ratiOns Tor his troops, and at
the time Of his surrender passed into
the hands of the PATRON, Van Rens-
selaer, at Albany, where Il remained,
unused, for several years. In the
course OF time the Van Rensselaers
are said 10 have built and operated a
brewery near what Is now known As
the Cumberland Centre, and the kei-
tie was sent there and utilized for
boiling the ingredients and used In
making beer. When the brewing
buslntss was abandoned the kettle
remained ON" the FARM and has
been sold with the land whenever
the property has changed hands
The TEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
Sale in Partition.

RTOTICE Il hereby given that, In pursuaure o.
~ an order % the Districf Court u the state OF
kanaas IN and for saline county. Ia cause No
2l57. 90 which Ella v. Henley snd n. n Henley
are plalnfids, aud n. N. Van Fleet, Clara Van
Fleet William r. Cum. Hattie v. Cruul Fla
Nan Fleet and Maud Van Fleet are defendants
which order vas entered on the 18th day o. Aug
rst, A. D.. iS33. ! VIII on the
IOth dGV Of October, 4. D.. 1883,
o'clock p. m 1.-THE east door Of the Court House
20 Saina IN said saline county oer Al public auc-
tion and sell % the highest and best bidder aceor-
ing 10 s1il order q court he following described
rial estefe situated On the county Of saline End STATE
o. Kansas. io-WiE The uWqrol See iaane the sUqr
Of sec. Ball in Twp. Is 5. RI W. ofGth p ~
Aisl the uhf OF See ~ In Twp IL. : r. W
on 6th p. ~ Also the following lots In the togn
Of salina In said Saline county. fO-Wit Lots one
() and three 49, aud shf Of loi eight o. and lots
ten u0l and thirty C30)-ail OF Eighth street lot
one hundred and eighty-dvp lis5l on South street:
and lots one a tuo o. four (ll. six 49, eight tsl
ten l0l eleven 90 thirteen 49, fifteen lial. seT
enieen u7l, nineteen 0gl and tN~nty-one fzil. Do
GoErr and Van Fleets subdivision Of part o.
Church Park On said Salina-
The terms OF sale are a. follows, to-ut: One
third In cash aud the balance In three equal In
stsiiments. payable In one. two and three years,
With per cent per annum interest, payable
annually, and secured By notes and mortgage on
the properly. Interest and principal TO Be- pay
able al Bedford Bank Bedford. Iowa.
Given under my hand this 6ih day Of Septefn-
c. :. RADCLIFFE,
RS sheriff Of saline couniv. Fsnsss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
A ToUcHINc ENEcDoTs

A Touching little anecdOte Of the
late Due de MalskOfi', Is Just now go
ing the rounds Of the French papers.
AS Marshal Pelissier be had the re-
putatiOn Of being bOtlI stern aud VIC.
lent when his temper was aroused;
but underneath this exterior be had q
warm heart, and was swift 10 recognize
real merit. One day, when at TOul
for q review he saw poor funeral
passing by. On the coffin was the
uniform Of a sergeant-major Of Chas-
senrs-a-pled; an dyed man walked
YEARLY behind Il, and a very small
handful of friends followed him.
The marshal sent one Of his gen
erals 10 inquire particulars, and learn
ed that the soldier being borne 10 his
long home had beeen severely wound
ed ct Magenta. and, though sum
efently recovered 10 return to his home
for rest and change OF air, had died Of
debility. His eldest brother had been
killed In the Crimea, and their father
was q retired lieutenant, who starved
rather than lived on a pension Of about
eighty dollars per annum.
a month afterWard the marshal re-
turned TO TOul, aud Invited the old
ileatenant 90 come and break fast with
him at the hotelat ~ O'clock. Covers
wer. laid for two; the marshal sEt
down bsiskly. and his guest followed
bis example. But no sooner did the
old man unfold MS scrrieffe than he
uttered q cry, for underneath Il was
the Cross OF theIsegiOn Of Honor. with
iis red ribbon, and two large official
envelopes. The veteran sighed, his
hands trembled, he could neither rise
nor speak, but gael at his host, who
took The decoration. fastened u 10 his
buttoH-hole, threw the envelopes on
the table and said
This is your brevet A. legiouaoire,
and that h . pension Of one hundred
dollaFs q year Now let us attack the
omelette, for ! avn in a great hurry"
Tbs TEN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-20
THE IN To cooE oYsrERs.

frun tie Wazhlngtoa Rcpuhlican.
The oyster IA eaten Ia q variety Of
styles He will be eaten to-day fried
bFoiied. stewed. steamed. scallOped
and nav. Some people in Chicago
eat them picked. No matter, Chi
csgo i young yet. and will learn bet
Ter after awhile. So wealthy aud en-
terprislng e city can nos remain for
ever uncigiliEed The best way 20 eat
oysters Is In the Oid-fashinned Mary
land slew. Shuck your oysters, aud
On pain OF death, let not drop 81
wafer OF milk touch them. Let them
repose for q few moments in their
own LIQUID; while sou cut up q very
small quantity Of fat: new bacon with
. shred here and there Of lean with t.
About an ounce Of bacon 20 nQuart Of
cyaters. Ham is not the best neither
81 middliEg; good, new shoulder q
TIE article. Put the bacon IN a frying
pan and hsat rapidly over . vigorous.
II burning IRE. When the bacon is
dose a. q crisp pour In the oysters.
Stew Tor sWn minutes aud q half OF
ihres. no sungcr. Pepper 10 suit taste
while steUlnz. 10 The oysters are
eo8d rall water blvalrea. they need no
SILT Then pour cut and eat. thank
ing God You live in q land where the
art e. cooking oysters properly "a not
wholly Lost If you eat 1vsien
eoeked in thla siyls you viii never
=. l'ieu % aily uiheI ifyOu can help