davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
Dissolution.

We are authorized 10 announce that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between Messers Tuil s.
Parceii in the photograph business has been DIS.
the business wa ieh will be continued at the Old
stand. west side of the square. by Mr. III G Par.
cell. This June?Dih, lsS5. Y-3s
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
KIRKSyILLE MARKETS.

We quote uling prices up to Thnrs-
day noon.
HOGS-s4.5O to 500.
STEERS 400 4.5O.
OATS-SO C per bushel.
CORN-But little coming in 40 to Soc
BUFFERS 10c
EGGS-10.
HONEY-121s to 15c.
BACON--Country 121.
CHI ICKENS-Per doz.1.5O to LIS
APPLES-None.
POTATOES-New %
Hay-weak and quoted timothy at
s. to Sc.
Woods to % cts according to condl-
ton.
Flour-1.40 to 10
Seeds-Tlmothy SlOO to 1.5o; Hunga
rian Is to 100; Millet - to1OO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06

NOTICE OF FINAL SE'rTLEMENT-Notice
IN Is hereby given To all creditors and Others In
tertsted in the estate of Warren :. Truit deceased
that I. Elisha i. Truit administrator of said eststo
intsnde ed 10 make final settlement thereof at the
next term OF Probate court OF Adair county TO be
held at kirtsyille In said county on the 18th day
august 1853. f.. L. TkUITT.
*n-ll.i A'dmr.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06

Pensions $sHns a;fsss Giss:. %i@s5 S'Ss[
- children and dependent pa
rents entitled when death resulted. Claims re-
opened. restoration. increase. bounty. back pay.
and discharges oht.ined. Apply at once. Delay
predjudices your rights Fees ed by law Adj
dress with stamp the old established firm of Eps ~
4 Co.. Attorneys and Claim Agents, 9l7 street
Washington. ID. Z.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-07-06
KIRKsyILLE DRy GOODS MARKET
As DIRECTED weekly by D0neghy
Brothers.

Best heavy muslin unbleached Gets
Best Lawrence LII sac
Best Suit Innings e Acc
Bleached muSlins LonSdale SIZE
Fruit of the loom SIZE
Good soft finished bleach 6Ibc
Common bleached AZ to &c
All standard prints are sold at Sc
Common prints are selling at 3is 20 4c
Best dress ginghams Sic
Common at SC
And good checks at Ga
Lawns are selling at from AZ to Sic
All linen Towel crash at 81 to 1Oc
Cashmere, all wool at 371s to $1.0O
WorSteds at So to Is and Zoe
Shirtings, common at sc
' good plaids, checks at ca to Sli
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
The Oyster Iaws.-Jadges Robinson ana

The Oyster nws.--Jadges Robinson and
Wiets Ti.4r ofa Statute The various con-
structions placed upon the i4th section, chap
1875 acts of 1880, known as the oyster law,
which refers 10 the catching ofoysters in cer'
tain quantities during prescribed time, and
for bedding, planting and other purposes,
have completely bewlldered the tongmen and
nonplussed officials who have charge ofthe
enforcement OF the law. Capt. Charles |. b.
MITCHELL commander of the oyster navy, has
obtained an opinion from Judge Robinson
eoncurred in by Judge Wlckes. Judge Rob-
inson's construction Of the law is in effect that
section l4th, chapter ies act of 1880, allows
the taking or catching Of oysters to the
amount Of five bushels for private use or for
sale to persons in the neighborhood for their
consumption as food, but does not allow them
to be caught for canning purposes to be sold
again lie also holds that tongmen have a
right to catch any quantity Of oysters with "
view Of bedding or replanting them in the
waters Of the county where caught but that
they cannot take them outside Of the county
for these purposes. Capt. Mitchell has here
tofore considered it a violation to plant or
bed over FIVE bushels Of oysters. He has in
slructed his deputy commanders to act in &C
cordance with the opinion of Judges Robinson
and Wickes. The question affects many hun
dreds of tougmen throughout the State, who
have felt it great hardship not to be allow
ed to plant more than FIVE bushels day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

Half-lined aud skeleton Suits in all
the newest and most desirable shades in
Serges; also, Blue Flannels. Yacht
Cloth, Mohairs, Drap D'Ete and Worst
ed. Our assortment Of Alqpscas. Pom
gee Silk and Seersucker Suits Gall col
ors) was never approached in magnitude
Of variety before in the State.
In Busters we can astoniSh you. We
have them in all the best fabrics in Lin
en-, Mohair, Alapaca, &c.
We also have the Largest Line Of
Boys and Children's Clothing for Sum
mer wear ever shown.
\ separate department for White and
Fancy Vests, in which over l 500 Styles
are shown, from 30 cents to $500 in
price.
We always excel in getting up Cloth
ing for Summer wear, and we are proud
Of our magnificent assortment.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
VVIIN = JUHNSON, SECRETARY /.
Northern Neck Nec,, Warsaw Virginia.
Too Full of So1r'~4Ti-7 To.;--1 ,.,t :,

Too Full of Soup.-Aftrr Josiah Jenkins
had discharged his errand by delivering the
crazy woman, Sallie Boarman, in to the hands
of the sheriff or MondaJ, he became intoxic,.-
ted with whskey. He started ont of town
in this condition to return home driving O
rather fast horses at full speed. His wild and
reckless manner of driving, and his unebriated
condition frightened the two colored women
who came to assist him in bringing the crazy
woman to Jail 50, they jumped out of the VS.
gon' But he continued on in his reckless
manner until he at last lost control of his
horses, and off they ran upsetting the wagon
and throwing him heels-oyer,head in a gutter
on the road side, causing maps vorv n,inful
II not fatal injuries Fortunately for him,
Mr. John B. Wills saw the waco. ,,..a. and
went to his assistance He found him
with his head and nose in a NINA anddlo an.
p"ren'ly dead Restoratives were applied and
he soon recovered conseiousD.,. Ia was
then driven home by the two women. suffering
intensely from bis injuries and - have moi
heard of him since. If he RECEIVERS he will
have lesson enough to teach him = - sober
f.r while at least Af
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
The Counts Celebrate,

So'o"Ehtion lille RUS
sian Count at Lancasier's wharf .seris 10 en-
tertaln 10 his bosom some admiration for our
grand country, and proposes on me 9TH Of
July prox., to commemorate the anniversary
its National Independence, BY grand Gel
ebratiou. The ardor and energy Of the Count
seems to have IN no manner mb.1ed since
his departure from Cedar Point The wharf
and one or two outbuldines tina, alone com
posed the improvements on IN, rsneasier's
wharf property have been sunk on, Of sight
by the outburst Of the Count. prsrgy. and
new aud attractive enterprises stand as a
monument to his skillful hand. Go down on
the Fourth, and eujoy his honild lit, and
Partake of the fruits Of his .ucres. Every
indueement will be offered to make one
lime pleasant and to entertain In, svort.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Shcuherd,s EnpIisb Grammar

Sntpneru'S EUyilSn GrAmm ar.-En-
couraged b, the success of Prof Shel herd 5
Elementary Grammar OF the Enllish Lam
ruage, MeSsrs John B. Pirt and COMPANY
la w. Baltimore Street have determined to
issue another Grammar, Dy the same author
on more exlcHded plan. The present work
is intended to succeed, in the regular course
Of instruction. Shepherds File nenttrv Gram
mar published in Mty, 1881 Tue utmost
pains has necn taken to exclude irrelevan mt
lerial, to ren Ter definitions clear concis, aud
accHrate, and especially TO admit only pure
and classic English into the ~ idels and illus
trations. Some of the general principles Of
comparative and historical Grammar have
neen introduced, so that advanced pupils
may at least begin the process Of tracing the
growth and development OF tie language. its
changes Of CONSTRUCTION, the decay of old rms
the rise Of modern idioms. The exercises in
Elise Synlax" have pecn desgnedly limited
u few unier each rule, aud to such only
IS represent clear and Palpahle violations OF
recognized usage. Many Of the examples
inserted in most Grammars, as False Syntax'
are in perfect accord with tie usage of classic
authors, the aim vi the grAnmarian being
rather to establish subjective standard OF
correctness, than to acknowledge the author
ity of reputable writers, the criterion of lin
guistic propriety. 1t is the hope of the author
that the critical study of the work NAV, at
least, serve to introduce the diligent student
to such elaborate and comprehensive treaties
as those of Koch and Matzner, aud thus ere
ate genuine love for the scientific pursuit Of
his native English The publishers have spar
ed no care and expense to render the mechan-
ica execution of the book all that could be
desired, and they respectfully solicit a candid
who are anxious to promote the study of En-
glish. in accordance with rational and enlight-
rned methods.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
sunerIntendent wilkins SnrprIsed.

Mr. George C. wilkins, general agent at Bal
timore of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines,
was geatly surprised on Tuesday last. While
engaged in the business Of his Office at the
Pennsylvania Railroad building Calvert and
Centre streets, he was called upon b. COM
mittee of the train masters, supervisors and
other officials Of the Northern Genital Rail.
way and the Baltimore aud Potomac road,
and invited up stairs in the directors room.
He accompanied them, and found assembled =
number of the officials and subordinate officers
who were with him when he was suPerinten-
dent of the Northern Central and Baltimore
and Potomac They desired to express 10
him their appreciation of his kindness and
friendly actions towards them while he filled
those positions. They accordingly agreeably
surprised him by presenting him with hand
some bronze and m trble mantle clock He
expressed his thanks in few happy remarks,
in which he alluded to the pleasant relations
which had always existed, and he hoped
would continue, between them. The compa-
ny tnen partook of a lunch. Among those Of
the service present were Messrs John Grove,
auditor; A. c. Hippey, engineer; H. w Knapp,
supernterdr dent of the Northern Central; Il.
NJ Goundle, r. H. Nicholson, l.. II. Birker,
j. r. Sharp and G. Bill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

Hymeneal.-Married Wednesday the goth
of June, 1883, at Pomfret Catholic Church.
by the Rev Father Heating, T Y. Robey, ir. to
Miss Emma HUNT. The bride and groom re-
manned at the church short time after the
ceremony, receiving congratulations ef rela-
tives and friends and then left on the noon
train of the Is. 4 P R. r. for bridal tour to
New York. The groom was formerly a resident
OF Port Tobacco, clerking in the store of WIN.
Boswell Esq From here he settled a, Pomiret
aud built a store, and continued his pursuit
merchandising, from which it is said he has ac'
quired considerable MEANS aud is regarded
as one Of the safest aud most prosperous young
merchants in the county The bride is II
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Hunt OF Pomtret
section, and is known as an interesting and
attractive young lady. May prosperity and
appiness con .iRue to lie their portion through
life is the heartfelt " ish Of the INDEPENDENT.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Letter POsta

Letter Postage The Postmaster Gener
al has issued an order, to take effect on th'
FIRST of July next with respect to what Is
known as "held for postage matter. The
order provides that whenever any letter pre-
paid al less than one full rate ofposnge, OF
any parcel Of tlird or fourth class matter mol
fully prepaid, aud being otherwise nala"'v'
is deposited at postoftice Of the FIRST, and seq
ond OF third class, aud consigned to aay oIl'-
er postutiice within the United States, il shdIl
be- the duty Of the postmaster to send to Inc
addressed an official card containing ano'Iec
of the detention, and 4 request to remit 'nc
proper amount Of postage to cn'itle the lei'er
or parcel to be forwarded to its destinlon.
This provision applies only TO matter winch
does not bear the card or add "ess OF The sen-
der. Such card matter should be returned
immediately to the party mailing itap
scribed by existing regulation"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

INDEPENDENT always awake to the encourage
ment OF industry, will give a FIVE dollar silk
hat as prize to the farmer who realizes the
largest yield of wheat per bush. The yield must
be certified TO by some reliable person, and ad-
dressed to the MARYLAND INDEPENDENT by the
18th of August, on which day we will publish
list Of names of competitors and their differ
emit yields Of wheat, and announce the award
of the prize. The competitors must be sub
scrihers, and in case offs tie between two or
more, the prize will be awarded to the latest
subscriber, then if the is still a tie it will be
awarded TO the youngest person.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
AnImportant Deeision.-Tr

An Important DeeiSiOn.-The decision
Of Judge Stewart in the case of Mr.. John W
Simpson who sued the city of Baltimore for
his appearance fees as counsel in the Hennick
and Blaney assault cases, has attracted a
great deal of attention from members of the
bar. The decision holds virtually that mem
bers of the har who have secured the acquittal
of prisoners in the Criminal Court are entitled
to an appearance fe- in each case. 1t is al
together probable that suits will be instituted
against the city by lawyers for claims of this
character extending as far back as the statute
of limitations win permit, at least, and posi-
biz covering longer period One member
ofthe har, Mr. t C. Rudiell, has claims
amounting o 50 GOO, and other lawyers have
large claims.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Painful Aoeident.-About couple o

Painful Accident.-Abouta couple OF
weeks ago Mr.. Jere NJ. Dudley met with a
painful accident by falling from tree. 1t is
asserted that Mr. Dudley chmed a tree for the
purpose of hiving a swarm Of bees, when his
foot slipped from off the limb on which he
was standing, and he fell with heavy
thud to the ground, the fall rendering him
senseless and causing many painful injuries
Some portions of his body was so badly bruis-
ed that he has been unable to leave his room
since the accident. Dr. Billingsey acted AS
his medical attendant. We are sorry to hear
of Mr. Dudley's misfortune, and hope he will
soon be restored to his usual good health and
Usefulness
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

We Ask PardOn.-In our l,n, Of June
the sth we regret we were 50 severe upon
Mr.. Stein, postmaster at Cros, Roads for
overlooking oar papers and sending Them back
to the Port Tobacco postofice. Though Mr..
Stein has acknowledged the at, we think it
but justice to him as we are niormed he is
one Of the most capable aud faithful postmts-
ters in tue county, and as this Wa the first
time il has ever occurred to apOluvise for our
language. We would not have noticed it.
anyhow, but for the fact that reports are con.
stantly reaching our ears Of the miscarriage
Of the county papers, which is enough to ex-
aspetate the soul Of saint. We have never
missed mailing our paper at the proper time
since We have had charge Of the ofics and when
they are eternally miscarried by other people.
negligence, who are paid to attend to the
mails, it is hard TO bear, and that Is wha
provoked US.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
FURNISHING GOODS

Our Furnishing Goods Department
contains everything needed in "A gentle
mans wardrobe No gentleman of taste
who appreciates richness and elegance of
fabric aud style should miss seeing our
stock. Remember. while this assort-
ment is largely composed Of the finest
grades, we do not ask fancy figures on a
single article Our prices will bear
comparison with those usually asked for
cheaper goods, while in quality and
make up they will be found Immensely
superior.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
st. Johns College. commencement


exercises at st. Johu's College begin next
Sunday evening by the delivery the baccal-
aureNte sermon by Rev. Dr. J. NJ Leavitt,
President of the Co lege. Monday evening
Henry D. Harlan will address the PbilokaliaD
Society, aud Tuesday morning the senior
class-day exercises occur, followed Wednes-
day evening 10y an address by General Brad
ley 7. johnson before the literary societies OF
the college Five students will graduate on
commencement dav, Thursday, June 2sih.-
The graduates are Daniel R. Randall, James
Daniel Murray, Jr., and Norman " S. Far
quhar, of Annapolis Edward H. Sincell, OF
Oakland, Garrett county, and Beale E. Pad
gett, of this county Mr.. Randall will deliv-
er the salutatory GRAFTON aud Mr.. Padgett the
valedictory.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

Our NeighbOr.-Witht this issue of the
Times, it begins the fourtieth year of its jour
salistic existadce. The Times it will be re-
hfesnhered was first published by the late f.
Wells, and ranked as one Of the leading jour-
mails of the State After his death, his son,
Mr.. Samuel O. Wells, succeeded TO its man
agemeut, when through inability on his part,
on account of i'll health, It lost some OF its pre-
cedence II was afterwards purchased by the
present energetic firm, and soon regained It's
former standing We extend them our kind
est wishes for continued era of prosperity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
COrnet Band. Alta meeting Q


COrnet Band Alta meeting Of the young
men of Warsaw, held on the It'll of June,
1888, Mr.. Chas, f. Boehm was called to the
Chair, and John A. johnson was requested to
act as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex-
planned by the Chairman; to be for the pur
pose or organizing a Cornet Band. on motion
the meeting proceeded to organize by elect
ing the following officers:
Charles f. Boehm, President " T. Mills,
VieePresident: F. R. Garland. Secretary;
NJ. W. Yeatman, Assistant Secretary; c. H.
Constable, Treasurer and Solicitor: A. R.
Clarke and F R. Garland, Collectors.
The following gentlemen were then. on
motion, appointed as Committed to prepare a
constitution and bylaws for the government
Of the society John A. johnson NJ w.
Yeatman, and F R Garland
The meeting then adjourned to meet again
on Monday night, the llth instant
JoHN A. JOHNSON, SECRETARY.
Northern Neck Ners, Warsaw Virginia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

Tran fers OF Property. Deed from
". W. Cobey to Joseph A. Gray for tract Of
land, 336 acres; consideration, $500.
Bill of sale FROM Robert Greer to Philip A
S4sscer; consideration, $751; 81 Bin OF sal,
from John Montgomery 10 Philip A. Sassccr
consideration, S57. Bill Of s,e from Richard
Thomas to T. r. Farrall consideration, SlO0
Mortgage from Joseph \. Gray, Jr., to j
A. Gray on personality; consideration, $500
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Carsixed. We clip tho tottowiag frou

SAnSsstS. y Ciip i"o "hvwiug tfOm
thr Alexandria G'ze0e of Monday last =
Captain Henry Z, Graham, of die tug Tenn
pl,r which arrived here last night, reports
III he passed two-masted bay schooner,
sunk and dsmas'ed, floating between Lower
Cedar Poiut and Swami Point. The schoon-
er is the john Cutin. jr., Of Baltimore, and
was capsizcd Ia gale about noon on We'd
ne-day ST, when off Swami Poiut, The
crew, consisting Of Captain John Morris,
Robert Cooke, Henry Strong aud f. Living
stone, got ashore, and ON Thursday took the
steamer Thompson at Colonial Beach aud
went to Washington, whence they proceeded
TO their homes in Baltimore The schooner
Nill 5e almost Il total wreck
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

skip This unless you want positive and
genuine bargain 10 suit for yourself and
boy. If a bargain is what you want refer to
eur advertisement in this paper headed city
trade, aud it will direct you to G y 0ehm
4 Son. Hanover and Pratt Streets Baltimore,
Nd, the popular cothiers Of that city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

Crazy Mr.. Josiah jenkins brought to
Port Tobacco, aud left in charge Of the sheriff
Monday, Sallic Bearman, lunatie and
psuper The sheriff has confined her in Jail TO
await an investigation Other case next week by
q Jury ofinquest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
School northumberland

School COmmIssiOners.-The Scboo
Commissioners we're in session last Tuesday
aud full board was in attendance. The bust
mess Of receiving colored teachers reports wal
transacted. The board appointed Thomas 7
Hancock, L. NJ Monroe and John 7 Barber
a committee to represent Charles county at 4
meeting of the Teachers Association, to b
held at Ocean City, July the 10th, 18th anC
I2th prox.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
The Noted Litlgant. TT

The Noted Litlgant.-The Frederick
Dqiiy Tir,es says that Harrison Wagner, tue
noted itigant, has employed Messrs. Hay and
Gris.old, Of Washington city, TO enter suits
against the Adams Express Company to re-
cover 800, $40 on the old judgements render
BY Epbraim Stoner, a justice Of the peace OF
Frederick county, in 1871.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Remedy For ChilIs.-A. the malaria

Remedy For Chills.-As the malaria
season is approaching, we give the following
remedy for chilIs, which is recommended as a
certain cure. The following are the ingrcdi-
vuts: Five Gems worth Of cretm-ttrtar, tea
spoonful or ground cloves, mix well together
IN molasscs DOSE one tyaspooHful tluec
tmesa day All those who are afflicted shou "a
try ii aud be cured.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
Enterprise. We clip the following from

EhItIpIIst.-W t CUP Ilt IUTIUMIHB IIUIn
the Baltimore Ddv OF June 18th:
Baltimore has the reput ton Of being
slow aud because of it very much OF its legit.
innate trade has gone to Philadelphia aud New
York but one OF its y-organlzed firms is
determined 10 do hat they cdu to regain it
The Baltimore Type Foundry, Charles J
Carey & Co., Proprietors, received an order
Tor the new QUIZ Of the VirgHion Of Lynch
burg, burnt out 10y the hue FIRE, on SATURDAY
morning at o'clock, amounting to over
7,O0O pounds Of material, and shipped it by
thr 4 p m. boat, via York River line the same
day. There are but three or tour houses in
this country which could have accomplished
this, and The firm can more than duplicate il
to-day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
IATS and CAPS

We have ia our cases Hats from the
most celebrated manufacturers in the
United States. and we defy any Hat
House in Baltimore to show tiner goods
or better styles They will show You
higher priced Hats and you may think
hey are better because the heightened
Flatiers tell you 50. but they arr not
Our display of Straw Hats cannot be
equaled or our low prices beat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22

We usually leave it to doctors to recon-
mend medicines, bnt Parker's Ginger Toni,
has been 50 useful in Our family in relievin,
sickness and suffering that We ci.naot say too
much in its praise = Salem Iryus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-22
what will cure n,o ,

,., what AZ will cure me INQUIRE, the suf-
,e,e. VINO Is weary with sickness : Is there
a 1a u h mat will aid me in thowing off the
oad humors that Turk within nv sr.,e en- p
our answer is that Swayne's Pm, u;li 40 YOU
more good than any medicins NV WIZ = u made
Noi onl DO they cleanse the bo~ ~Is .,omach
ana hVer' but by their Use sees" :, ,,rength
u'kes s the place Of weakness. Ts,' =, hem and
see II they don answer yonr ,.a ,sy 'ns~ 50