davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
AYERS PILLS.

A large proportion Of the diseases which
;ause human suffering result from derange-
nent of the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed TO
sure the diseases caused by their derange-
nent, including Constipation, lndiges.
lion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery'
md host of other ailments, for all OF
which they are "A safe, sure, prompt, ana
pleasant remedy. The extensive use Of these
PILLS by eminent physicians in regular prac-
ice, shows Enthusiastically the estimation IN
which they are held by the medical probes
sion.
These PILLS are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free from
salomelO or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes:
! "AYEK's PILLS are Invaluable to me, and
| are my constant companion. | have been
| 4 severe sufferer from Headache, ana your
PILLS are the only thing ! could look to
/ Tor relief. One dose will quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
ne the most effective and the easiest physis
| [ have ever found IL Is "A pleasure to me W
speak in their praise, and always do SO
| when occasion offers.
". i. PAGE, Of W. l.. Page & Bro"
| Franklin St., Richmond, Va, June 3, 1882.
81 have used AYERS PILLS in number.
less instances AS recommended by you, and
nave never known them to fail to accomplish
| Ia. desired result, We constantly keep them
| III hand at our home, and prize them ~
pleasant. safe and reliable family medicine
FOX DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable. ,
j. T. HAYES"
| Muyta, Texas, june II, 1882.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
--0S .
kfshe of The Thermometer

at 5he ,is,SurLIUAN Ortict 10 the 81; a,,s,
o'o'ors 10 o'clock - o'Gioc|
o. 30 321
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
VIZ. B. SHARP,

In our Carpet Depart
ment we have about thirty
pieces of Tapestry Brussels
in lengths from ls to IS yds
all we have of one style. /
any will fit your room they
are I-3 off in price, at 60, os
and IS cents. About 4oc
yards Best Body Brussels
only four styles, $I.I5 cent:
per yard, from $3.50. Fou'
styles Moquetts, all We
have left, about 900 yards
will be cleared out at Sill
per yard, from Sl.4o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
Oyster Depot.

% barrels Of prime salt oysters fol
sale at Third and French. Try them
once % cents quart. f. Shoemaker
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
We MAKE PROMPT
DELIVERY

Our special point. Since our removal We
have cone away with hauling our goods from
tho cars TO the store, by having one OF the
railroads built into our store, giving us the
use Of our two wagons for delivering orders
exclusively. 1.-two wagons cannot deliver
all orders promptly we will use three.
TATNALL BROTHERS,,
No. 1Ol Mar land Avenue.
Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Grain
Dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28

1t Ia reported that the now ono cen.
morning paper will make it, appearan"
the first week OF the New Year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28

Fem IL Co.'S thermometer re2istere''
yesterday, 40 degrees at 3p. m, 81 al
8 p. ID, and II At 10 p. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28

CIV. Pyle, Jr., Is visiting friends In
Chester and Delaware Counties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
hARRIAGn.

hARRIAGRN.
EATON-WlNDAL-O Christmas LAY, Of
Chester, Pa, Dy Rev. W. J. PaxsO y, u. d.,
Neorge X. Eaton to Miss jennie Windal,
both " Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28
WIN. B. SHARP,
III Market sReet, while re building At Fourth
and Market.

I'D Al orIot
In our Ingram Carpets
there's many odd lengths
which measuring up and
i" taking stock " show that
we should not have large
sales in this stock will pro-
duce what are called "rem.
nants )" they may be large
enough for your room, how.
ever, and you can find them
in ends OF from ~ to &c
yards, best al wool goods,
IS cents per yard, from 81.
Wool filling goods are also
in the remnant pile in IS to
80 yards length, and they
will be g cents from 80.
VIM B. SHARP.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-28

We have decided to make another
reduction in order 10 clear out IN
largest part OE our stock Of over.
coats be fore the first Of the year
Our sfock ~ very extensive ana
also complete In styles and ~fx"s =,
nd IL ~ .1he at yhe best OppOrtunh-
tie. rEsat has hren offered no rar In
the way 0i bargains, both ia Mems
aad ssDys' n>rrc0Jfs.
= coed UVercOat for $500.
A tieoG Cashmere OvercOat for
S6..I.
A Coed Fur Beaver Plaid Beck
DyercOat tor $500.
A Fine " Orsted OVereOaf for $1,000.
n Fine Fancy WOrsted overcast for
StI.OO.
An Extra Fine COrkscrow OvoreOast
for &l2.OO.
An Extra Fine COrkscreW satin
faced OvercOna for 1880.
An Extra Fine CNrkScreW SATIN
LINED OveroOat for $500.
An ExtrN Fine katt n.1ined Import.
ed Observation-Disclosures for $500.
BOys' OvercOats from $3.50 up.
wards.
lsO q large stock Of kuitinEs ri
all 4 rades, from 30 upwards.
Boys Suits In endless variety, ~
the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
RELIABLE FALL AND WINTER
SPECIALTIES:

OF LO4hL1 LEO
GENTS fine cuslom-made, Hand-Stitched
Roots and Shoes
GENTS $l.75, all-leatber Coarse Boots.
" So aud So so Full-Stock Kip Boots.
" 50 30 Famous Calf Boots
I" 50 30 homemade French Calf Boots.
d" Kip Brogans, Pillow and Coarse Shoes
NJ 81 and up
" Dress Caters and Laced Shoes, 81 rs.
" Fine 50 aud So 80 Dress Shoes, But
ion, Laced and Caters.
LADl rs Csc Solid Calf Shoes
81 % Olivette Button, in Calf, Peb-
BILE or Kid equal to any SO Shoe
in wear and style.
a" SI5O and So unriyaled Fine Kid
and Goat Button Boots
" SO 80 Elegant band-sewed Button.
Boys ana Girls Solid School Shoes, Button
or Laced, heeled or spring-heeled Coo,
75c aud 81.
Boys and Youths Calfs Kip Boots, 81 up.
RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS.
z4,- Special inducements 10 merchants.
sep 28.y-aug26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
BILL-HEADS,
Executed with neatness and dispatch

but no answer came An impcnetrable
mystery surrounded the child and moth
lag remained but TO rear II as one of the
family. At the end Of his furlough the
cadet was compelled to turn his back on
his baby and return to studies and drill
The following summer he graduated.
and, flying bomeward, he found all Of
the glowing accounts Of his beautiful
baby more than justified, and it was
wonderful how the little one learned to
love him. She seemed to have an in
stnct that he was her preserver Years
passed he saw service in the field, on
the frontier, aud III the everglades Of
Florida, and his shady 10 neantinie grew
to the ripeness and beauty Of perfect
womanhood BY some means the mys-
terry of her early life became known to
her, andthen came u change in the tone
of her letters There was a vast diff
ference between an elder brother and
ono who had rescued her from fate
the issue Of which it was impossible TO
know. .lsI tfFTf.
In due time tho officer went abroad.
and on the return voyage he made the
acquaintance of an American, whose
face possessed for hin, curious attrac-
ton. He was CERTAIN he bad met him
before, but TO bis surprise he found that
the gentleman had not been in America
since he--our hero---was u cadet at the
military academy. He learned from
him his history. 1t appears that, about
sixteen years before, his wife had died
of an epidemic and bis child had been
placed in the charge OF woman to
nurse, and she disappeared with it,
Almost crazed with grief at his double
loss, he had resigned from the army
and fled to Europe, and was now re-
turning With faint hope of finding his
lost child. The officer then told his
story, and the miniature upon the childs
neck and the resemblance to the dis
consulate father was sufficient to es-
hblish the identity Of the child his
baby was the strangers daughter, There
was happy reunion; the father almost
beside himself with joy, us was the daugh-
ter at the discovery Of her father, and il
were radiant at tho happy clearing up
of the mystery which enshrouded her
origin Not long after it was found
that new element bad developed itself
between the cadet and his baby, and.
as the story goes, the newly-found
father gave his consent and they were
duly married. Thus by having the
nerve to withstand the temptation to for
sake the wee lone one left in his charge,
he made many lives happy, and one Of
these was merged iuto his own,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
The Lime-Kiln Club.

1t Clarence dc Melville Bungs am
present wild US tonight. should like
to spoke wild him" said Brother Gard
ner as the meeting opened.
Brother Bungs was on the back row
with looking-glass in his hand and a
new brand of bair-oil on his hair. lie
rose up with scrape and bow, made great
spread OF u blue silk handkerchief, and
finally stood before the presidents desk.
'Brudder Bugs resumed the old
man, Il reckon you am de purtiest
member of de Lme-Kiln Club. You
puts lilo on yer bar, wax on yer nous
tache, an de perfume on yer clothes
reminds me of the wild roses Of Var
ginny. Yes, you am dc purtiest an
sweetest one of de lot "
"Yes, sah,' replied tho brother while
his face betrayed the fact that he was
tickled half to death.
"But--by dc way, brudder Bungs,
what am your present bizness 7"
"Hze out Of u job jist now. sab.
when you work how much do you
airn
"As high as seben dollars week,
sab "
"Jist SO. Am dat suit o clothes all
paid furY'
No, sab.
An you am how many weeks behind
on yer board 2
Not ober six, sab
AN you owe dis lodge SO dues !?
Yes, Sab
AN you owe members here ms much
as $40 fur borrowed money
pze borrowed some, sab
'Brudder Bungs. Pze had some 'spe-
riencc with purity men, an | Bebber
seed one yet who wasn't fraud on de
word manhood. When man sots out
to be purity all de boss sense leaves his
head. No man can labor and be purity
too. He darfo' lets work alone. file
beats his board, his tailor, his shoe
maker, an all his friends. lie looks
KILN, an smells like cologne factory,
but he doan' pay up. Ebcry smile
beats somebody outer twenty-five cents.
an cherry giggle cost somebody half
dollar. Pze had my eye on you for
some tune.
Yes, sab.
Six month ago you had steady work.
good pay, respectable clothes an was
outer debt You sot out TO be purty
an' to-day you wouldn't sell fur 'nuff to
pay yer debts. You smell awful nice,
but you owe a $26 board bill. Your
ha'r curls beautifully, but de tailor am
whstling fur his money fur dat suit.
Your form am elegant, but you has
borrowed money until no one will lend
you another cent. You smile like a
buttercup an raise your hat like Cbes-
terfeld, but yer butes amt paid fur !
Pze gwine to squar' up, sab
Maybe you is, Brudder Bungs, but
am too late, so fur as dis club am con-
sarned Secretary
Yes, sab
Scratch dc name Of Brudder Clarence
dc Melville Bungs of de roll =
She's dun scratched, sah.'
'Janitor
Yes, sah'
Escort dis pusson to dc alley hoah I!
He am too purity to remain heah wild us.
He am gwine out OWN us fur dues,
an--wall, nebber mind.
There was no need to post the jani-
tor. Every one could picture him as he
cleared space TO swing his right leg.
aud il anybody doubted that Clarence
dc Melville Bungs was lifted into the
alley he had only to listen TO the labored
breathing Of the janitor as he returned
10 his seat. - Detroit Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
&oetiGaI.
Written for the SENTINEL.
THE ARTIST OCTOBER.
ny NJ. II. UNDERWOOD,

| ~ ~. W. uNDEltWOOD,
The artist October is painting
A picture both rare and bold,
Her theme, the fair face of Dame Nature,
Her brush Of most wondrous gold
Her canvas from river 10 woodland,
Reaches with frame work surpasslngl,
grand
VI the dark, mysterious mountains,
Bronzed forests and bright gemm'd sand
Not o trown on the brow OF October
AS she works with mastery hand,
And gives to her picture radiant fire
That burneth at her command;
And setteth allame the maple and sumac,
Then melteth to tenderer ray,
As Y leaps the tops Of the mountains,
And Is lost in the mantle of grey.
III her gfotto within the woodland.
She worketh merrily ON at her art,
And the boldest flights of fancy
From her busy brain upstairs.
Here she dashes in some scarlet,
There shades of varied blue,
Then she tries what sober tints
For this picture rare will do
She catches the sunbcams as they fade
In sprays through the misty air,
And scattering them over the waters,
Makes diamonds for nature to wear
Tben-so true is the artist October
In painting this lovely scene
She drops her golden pencil,
And gives the sea tint of green.
Now with touch of crimson,
Now with touch Of brown,
She colors the deep woods richly,
And makes u rainbow of the ground.
Now can this bold artist October,
In painting this varied throng,
Give place to the merry black bird,
And not find room for his song!
Then becoming holder
AS nearing the end OF her theme,
She sprinkles the picture with sun rays,
And gives to all golden CLEAN.
AT last this debOnair artist
Has finished her picture so bold
And her theme has been Dame Nature,
And her brush has been Of gold.
Who, save the bold artist October,
Could hive painted picture so grand,
With such varying tints for the ocean
And gorgeous hues for the land2
And what praise, tell me, We critics,
Could they have gotten when done
If the bodest of all bold artists
Had dared 10 have painted the sum-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
Special Inducements

In Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Marselles
Quilts aud Atwood Blankets.
Antique aud Nottingham Lace Curtains Raw
Silk Table Covers, Furniture Cretonnes,
American Hosiery Cos celebrated Merino IN
derwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
drrn French and American Corsets.
Ladies' JERSEYS. Perniots Kid Gloves
Cotton, Lislr Thread and Silk Hosiery. Nov
elites IN Pure Linen Handkerchels.
The celebrated Quaker City FINE DRESS
SHIFTS Tor 81 apiece
Genuine Enfield Shaker Fannels, in white
and scarlet Bingham, Alpaca and silk
Umbrellas.
Genuine Camels Hair and Chudda Shawls,
Gents Scotch Mauds. New Paris and
Berlin Wraps, Vctorias, New Markets
and Russian Circulars. in all qualities
and prices.
1sc- All Coltons, Calicoes and Domeslics at
Lowest New York Prices.
1sss- III orders receive prompt and careful
attention. ~
@s- One Price Only, Marked in Plain
Figures. 7sA
S E A 7 ON p Err RY,
(PERRY BUTLDING,)
Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. 9th Street,
Washington, ID. q.
sep 2sIr ESTABLISHED $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02

The Troy girls wear water proof
gossamer cloaks for bustles. There is
nothing like putting something by for
rainy day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-11-02
SEATON PERRY.

Successor to Perry & Brother,
HAS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR
IL INSPECTION very large and COM
plete stock OF NEW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

scours time and space. Ask Clvinism,
Puritanism and Methodlsm whence their or
igin, and they will answer, we are only a
continuation of the movement COM
meDced In Germany in the sixteenth
century. What Is the declaration of the in-
dependence Of '76 with it's great idea Of
liberty and equality of all menu Did it fall
direct from Heaven No, it is only the APP
plication Of the Protestant principle Of re-
ligious liberty to civil and social life. What
gives victory, right or wrong, to our arms in
Mexico7 II you trace the cause up to its
fountain head, you will find that the power
Of Professionalism over petrifaction OF past
times manifest itself even here In short,
Professionalism, however, imperfect 1t may be
at present is the power which rules the mod
crn world, 1t is the life blood Of modern his
tory, of the present civilization, in it VIC oil
live and breathe so far as we really live and
do not merely vegetate." [Dr. Schaff in
Biblioihcca Sacra, August 1S47, p. sos
Luther then standing for Professionalism, has
just claims upon the respect and gratitude of
every Protestant, yes, every free man. lie
deserves to be studied and his memory
cherished by the present generation and c.
pccally by the people OF the United States
where is found the ripcst fruit OF his work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
CATAR 10 II.

A CLERGYMAN in Newbern, Ala, who mad suffered
with Nasal Catarrh for nearly twenty years, after
using Compound oxygen for four mouths, reports
himself cured. He says
INV Catarrh. which cds IN TIC Jorm 9t an ulcer %
nv head. and on which dark green scabs constantly
fnrmeI and nhieh had existed for eighteen trsnty
years. is Gons, No scabs form, and the dlsagreeabe
sensation has passed away. NY uocdI organs are
much strcngthened preach noln hfee tnts l'fek,
and fssl STRONGER and better in ercrg tcdy.'
Another clergyman residing In Massachusetts, MAJ
useI The Treatment for Caarrh. and gives the fol-
lowing statement of benefits received
~ have now used your oxygen Ireatmeht three
months and will state results. After mad used IL
Az weeks my Catarrh was much better. The gath
ering of mucus abated considerably, SO much so
mat :hawking' and splitting rarely occurred LOST
lrrgey inc Sc use OF the presence OF mucus in tue
nasal cavities, Withthe decrease OF the mucns
nv voice improved and my eDunciation became
more easy and distinct. can nolo preach az homr'
trithom throat irritation, and eAnnctafe distinctly
M ". i. Sweet, Taunton, Mass publisher OF the
EnmiIy Journal, gives the following testimony
10 The value OF Compound oxygen in cdtarrh ana
Bronchitis: , T., ,,,o, =, Gam,
and bronchial troubles lOds surprised c'th US ooh
derftI curative properties. has done more yor ne
an ann Of the so-cdiird Caf0rh aud throat remtdle"
Lnps ef.T used, and can say am now almost eh'
,irely free from either OF the above affections
Our NTrcatise on Compound o. ygeh,' containing
history Of Inc discovery and mode OF action OF thls
remarkable curative agent, and large RECORD ~
snIprisipg cures in Consumption, Catarrh, Neura!,
ga Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, and wide range n oi
Chronic diseases, will be sent nee. Address pks'
srIRKsy PAlIN, lloe and I'LL Glrard BIZ Fn'!a'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
A Vermont sculptor Patiently Waiting
for n Commission.

Or n GOmm1ss1On.
Washington Despatch 70 Boston Herald
Over in Paris there is Vermont sculptor
waiting patiently for a commission from
Congress ordering him to make four has
reliefs and as many historical figures for the
base OF the Washington monument Scvera
years ago, when the Washington monument
was awakened from rather long rcposc, q
number of architects and sculptors submitted
designs and plans for the finished structure
w. w. Story proposed to turn 1t into Venc-
tan campanilc, and various other suggestions
were offered. Larkin g. Mead. the sculptor
OF the Lincoln monument at Springfield, ILL.,,
proposed TO use so much OF the WASH
ington monument as was already built
rs pedestal for colossal statue OF the faith.
CT OF his country, and erect q colon.
made as was originally designed, at the
foot. Another proposition Of his was to
strengthen the foundation, extend the shaft
to height greater than that Of any existing
structure on earth, and place -four huge bas
rclicfs, each 15x30 feet, on the four sides
near the base, with four historic military
figures at the corner Of platform near the
base. The latter suggestion met with favor,
work was begun and an appropriation made
for one part Of the design, that OF extending
the shaft, but no appropriation has been
made and no design adopted for relieving the
plainncss of the structure at the base. Mean
while Mr.. Mead has been In Europe and has
completed designs for the bas rcllcfs. lie
has sent photographs OF some OF them to
Col. Casey and to Mr.. Corcoran, but moth
| ing can be done about them until Congress
decides upon the matter and makes an ap.
preparation. l. will require several years tc
prepare the has rciefs and historical figures,
even after the designs arc made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
NEW YORK MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

New York is great in many respects that
are matters of just civic pride, and in
others which are quite the reverse. One Of
these latter is its municipal debt, which now
amounts to nearly one hundred million dol
lars-a truly colossal sum. The yearly in
terest is almost S5.OOO,OOO The debt
is almost as great as the assessed valu-
alton of all the real estate in Vermont, and
the annual interest is a larger sum than the
entire assessed valuation of several of our
counties. Besides the interest charge, the an
nual expenses are enormous. An expenditure
Of 1913, 1873, 1877 is anticipated by the board of
estimate and apportionment next year, or
nearly 81, 750, 900 more than was appropriat-
ed for 1888. Ex-Mayor Grace publicly ad-
mitted while In office that large part Of tn,
nearly 1000 city employees could be dismissed
were appointments to positions made for the
same reasons as in business house, and were
the Office rules the same as in a commercial
establishment of the first class. The salary
list amounts to about 81, 900, 900 year, and
according to Mr.. Grace large part Of the
amount might be saved. The eleven police
court justices receive in the aggregate q sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
FACILIS DESCENSrS.

There is SO ncthing in the very air o.
Washington that demoralizes many-per
haps most-of our public men who are no
thoroughly grounded IN principle. In hi
celebrated essay DcQuincey remarks tina
many man dates his downfall and ultimate
ruin to a murder OF which he thought bat lit
tic at the time; and even 80 can many
once prominent and honored public man date
his ruin to an election to Congress. Gambling
and the use of intoxicating liquors and the
high-pressurc life of the National Capito
insensibly corrupt the principles ant
ultimately rum the life of many of the bright
est members of our National Legislature
Only the other day We printed the obituary
of that Vermonter who left the halls of Con
gross only to become a gambler by PROBES
sion and fresh instance of the deletcriou.
effect of Washington life is furnished by ex
Congressman T. II. Murch Of Maine, who il
now fitting up gorgeous drinking saloon ii
Boston. Mr.. Mmrch, it will be re-
membered, was working stone.cut
ho,ro, :, M.;no tou 700, ,;uoa ~
into N.,ion., nro,n,,o,..,,,, h,,aa.,S. 49,
uo,o e.. pa..o.a.,.,;~s =, Ce- ~
~, lp' ls. :" o'ns'.''. AVA
o-,a,a..s,' ~. w. 80 ' ~, WV
~ ""' e.u.''1 .,ea'u'u no a.
o., .-.. '' WIN Wv .ou' "s'
'>''o.'' Nu' Ao"' "'' Nons'eo
.",n oa..o. , ,nu''', "o 'aas'o'nl' n'n''.'
.n,s .... 's."s' i'o'.vn i'po'''' n'
'a'u 'na' Na''"s oee" congressman LIT
sos'u ~. ~ D"'~ ~ s'one-ou'''.s WIN nono'
a.N o.An..S ouu III was oo,hpehco 10 'ufi
I'' a,'en.,o" " So'iu o'ne' ne'o VI INDUSTRY
e 'n' 'u,ns ",' o'''' ~ ueo'ueo ~ "
INV ''o 'un''ei''hs ous'ness III nos'on' anc
no anticipates ut sa'u' large tradc IRON
'n' 0.a,' uoi'o'ins 'na' 'he "fccnoacKer'
au. A"pof i'e'o'l'ers Vi oos'on' VINO always
""' "'oheJ cpoubu ioi suCu opJects, IL no'