davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
Christ's Glory.

How sublime-nay, how glorious The
below the conception of this revealed
truth from the lips of the Saviour. He
had told the disciples of his coming in
his fathers glory with his angels "to re-
ward every man according to his works."
Some of them beheld what mortal eyes
could see of his glory in the mount. And
then in that wonderful prayer, when "he
lifted up his eyes to heaven, and said,
Father, the hour is come glorify thy Son,
that thy Son also may glorify thee" and
goes on with words of surprising tender
ness and love to say: Sand now, o
Father, glorify thou me with thine own
self with the glory which had with thee
before the world was" And further
along in that prayer, " Father, will that
they also whom thou hast given me, be
with me where am; that they may be-
hold my glory" The disciples well knew
of his 6" low estate" born in manger,
carried to Egypt to save his infant life,
bred as a carpenter, prosecuted, and his
life sought as a criminal, as he went from
place to place on his mission of mercy,
healing the sick, casting out devils, rails.
ing the dead, feeding starving multitudes,
yet A." not where to lay his head" They
had seen the meanness of his treatment,
| h;o a. h,,o bla condition 90 ua cappot oaa
| it. Then the contrast in the cages to
come" when he would bring them into
the full light of his glory, not to amaze
them with Supplying wonders, but TAX
ing them with him as brethren, heirs
with him to that glory Oh infinitely
blessed Saviour, the loving kindness of
thy redeeming salvation does all this
There can be nothing more tenderly af-
fecting than this yearning prayer of
Christ for those that "come unto him."
not alone to place their feet on the
"golden streets of the New Jerusalem"
washed and in white robes, forever freed
from the consequences of their earthly
sins this is not all, but in the light of
the glory of Jehovah in the eternity
past, see the harmony of his attributes as
they blend in the amazing work of re-
demption. In this life we " see through
a glass darkly;" there is mystery, UNI
fashionable, deep, doctrines hard to under
stand. But the Lamb of God will yet
take his Fathers loving children away
onward "into his glory" Z" before the
world was" viii he take you and me
there ? W. ID. l..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
Vital Questions :!

Ask the most eminent physician
or any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation OF
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike, refresh
ing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops!'
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all of the most eminent phys
icians:
"What is the best and only remedy that can
be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, such as Brights disease,
diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine,
and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to
Women -
And they will tell you explicitly and en-
phatically, Buchu."
Ask the same physicians:
"What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation
indigestion. biousness, malarial fever ague,
etc, and they will tell you:
"Mandrakel or Dandelion'
Hence when these remedies are combined
with Others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
Concluded next week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

this year to cultivate some years it has
done very we'll. l have not the manure
that want to spare, and would like to
know if plaster would make good top
dressing for it, and if it would, how much
ought / to use to an acre, and what time
of year should it be applied; or what
other cheap fertilizer is there that would
make good top-dressing ?"
REPLY BY AGRICULTURAL EDIToR.-
Moist land is not the most favorable, and
especially if it is mucky, for successful
treatment with plaster. Yet it might do
some good. One hundred pounds to the
acre is enough, and it ought to be applied
in the spring, but good results are got
when applied after haying, if there is
sufficient rain to dissolve it soon after
wards. We should try, in preference to
plaster on such piece, say twenty-five
bushels of unleached, hardwood ashes to
the acre after haying. Perhaps part
might be plastered and part ashed, as
an experiment. In laying down such a
piece to grass (without grain) we have
seen excellent results to the young grass
from an application of three hundred
pounds of good superphosphate with
the grass-seed. This is the only way we
ever saw any perceptible benefit from a
superphosphate on grass. If any reader
can give us his experience for the benefit
of " Young Farmer " in this matter, we
shall esteem it favor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford TO be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge of it's
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
A Successful Cooperative Store.

The rock upon which "union stores :"
have always split is credit. We have al
ways cautioned our friends, the grangers,
strongly on this point, and we do not
know of single grange-store that has
ever succeeded where credit was given, or
one that ever failed where the cash system
and careful supervision were adhered to.
The following account of the Sovereigns
and Patrons store at Brattleboro is from
the Springfield Sunday Republican, and
may interest our readers "a Brattleboro
institution that is not much understood
outside of its own membership is the
Brattleboro council of the Sovereigns of
Industry. 1t was organized in 1874 by
twelve mechanics for the purpose, as they
state, of protecting themselves from the
exactions of monopolists. They called a
meeting at Harmony hall to state their
views and extend their membership; they
were strenuously opposed BY the mer-
chants and others of the town, and a
fierce discussion ensued, which resulted
in an increased membership. They did
business for themselves in a desultory
way till 1876, when they hired building
and began regular grocery business. In
1877 they voted to permit members of the
grange to buy shares of stock, and in
creased their capital to $1,000. Their
business now increased rapidly, and they
were obliged to seek for larger store-room,
and as there was none in town available,
they contracted with Printer Leonard,
who erected four-story brick building on
Elliot street, eighty by twenty-six fsf Iof
which they now occupy three floors, keep.
ing general line of groceries and agri.
cultural implements and seeds. A few
years ago they secured E. Harlow as man
ager, and the business has increased from
$1,000 to $4,000 month, which, consider
ing their capital, $4,000, is very great
Their method of doing business is differ
ent from the cooperative stores heretofore
in operation, and of which so many have
failed. 1t is, that any member of the
Sovereigns or grange in good standing
may buy shares of stock at So each, no
to exceed one hundred shares, on which
they shall be paid six per cent interest
but no stakeholder shall have more thar
one vote. The stock is not transferable
but will be redeemed at par by the direc
tors when desired. Every member of tn,
council in good standing shall receive
pro-rata share of the profits according Il
the amount of his purchases, and all bust
ness transactions are strictly cash. The.
were incorporated by the last legislator
under the title of Farmers and Mechanics
Exchange and have made dividends o
twenty, fifteen and ten per cent for tn
last three years."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

THIS is from the CultiUatOr "Our
sorghum friends must not lose their tenn
pers concerning Commissioner Loring.
He is particularly strong with President
Arthur and forms one of the marked or
naments at white house receptions. The
only method by which the handsome doc
tor can be removed at present is by offer
ing him some fine political office, like
the gubernatorial chair of massachusetts,,
or some other influential position com
porting with his dignity and high at
tainments."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
Plaster on Marsh Land.

"Young Farmer" West Corinth, VT,
sends the following: 81 would like to
ask few questions in regard to using
plaster as top-dressing for grass. 1
have meadow consisting mostly of a
muck soil with clay hard.pan. 1t has
been drained 30 that it bears a good
quality of hay, and will cut about one ton
to the acre. l would like to double that
crop. Can not do it by top-dressing it ?
have plowed some of it, but it is too wet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
CHICAGO,
!LMAYKEE
ND ST. PAUL:

1t owns and operates over 4, 800 miles of road
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Dakota and as its main lines,
branches and connections reach all the great
business centers of the Northwest and Far
West, it naturally answers the description Of
Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee. La Crosse
and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen
and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire
and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam
and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha
and OcOnOmOwOc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du Chen.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna
and Faribault.
Chicago, BelOit. GAINESVILLE and
Mineral Point.
Chicago. Elgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago o. qgli 3 a29n. Rock Isl I'd and
Chicago, Council Bluffs and
Chicago, Sioux City. Sioux Falls
and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar. st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining
Cars in the world are run on the main lines
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &1 ST.
PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is
paid to passengers by courteous employees Of
the Company
S. S. Merrill, A. V. II. Carpenter,
Genl Manager. Gen' Pass. Agent.
j. L. Clark Geo. II. HeaffOrd.
Gen'l Supt. Asst Gen' Pass. Agt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
agricultural.
t. II. HosKINs, Newport. VT, Editor.
THE UNDER DOG IN THE FIGHT.

know that the world, the great, big world,
From the peasant up to the king,
Has a different tale from the tale tell,
And different song to sing.
But for me-and care not a siAgle ng
II they say am wrong or am right
shall always go for the weaker dog,
The under dog in the fight.
know that the world, the great, big world,
VIII never q moment stop
To see which dog may be in the fault
But will shout for the dog on top.
But for me, l shall never pause TO ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart will beat while 1t beats at ALL
For the under dog in the fight
Perchance what I've said I had better not said,
Or twas better had said 1t incog,
But with heart and with glass filled chock to the brim
Here's health to the bottom dog. David Barker
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

THE receipts of the American Bible
society for the past year were $59S,64l
The amount added to the trust fund was
s53, 900. The total of disbursements were
$599. 206.S9; for the foreign work of the
society to be expended during the COM
ing year, $l64 9S5.S5 was appropriated.
Nearly 100000 copies of the Bible in all
languages we're issued or purchased by the
society, among which were 357 volumes
for the blind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

The use of the term
" Short Line" in con-
nection with the cor
porste name of a great
road, conveys an idea Of
just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of
accommodations-all of
the greatest railway in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

THERE is great deal of religion in
this world that is like life-preserver-
only put ON at the moment of immediate
danger, and then put on half the time
hind side before.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04

GGE week in your own town. Terms and 81 outfit
WV Tree Address II HALIEr Co., Portland. Me-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-04
SH0 I
LINE:

which are furnished by the greatest railway in
America,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
DRY GOODS.

a New York paper says. 1.-THE exports
OIL cotton goods for the week were 26l5
packages, of which 2,222 were Skinned to
Great Britain, $50 to Central America. CT
to Santo Domingo, As to Japan, etc. There
was steady, though moderate, movement
III the best brands of brown and blenched
cottons from agents hands, but the lower
grades were someShat quiet and less
nrm Than the makes of established reputa-
tloi-sllght concessions having been made
IN certain courtyard sheetings in order to
reduce stock. Tickings are trine lower
III some cases, but other colored cottons, as
uehims and dyed ducks are fairly steady
III price. Print cloths were in moderate
demand, aud rather easier at Sac, less n
small discount for 64A6is, aud Lie. asked
Tor ,56x6Os. Prints, sateens, printed lawns
ana plques, otc., met with far sales, and
thefe was steady business in fine and
standard dress ginghans, Chambrays,
seersuckers aud yarn.dyed cotton dress
fabrics"
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
:, f.lNrs-Freemau S, 6, Lodi, 6a; Gloucester, G.;
,1une q Cocheoo, CO Merrlmac, {; Green.
wlnh' oss' Allen, g. Albion, solid So; Peabody
s0lld, "a; Peabody black, 81: Simpson blncE
ga; simpson mourning ca: Gloucester mourn.
" ans w; American, 9; B"rkey pink and purple
u Arnold &; oil red, =; OH blue aud green, H.
Indian Head, s.; Swift Creek l-I,t; ..tns
~ 81, Edgedeld, A, ~; Cabot Al TX;
Detby, 81, 5 ST. Glendale 50, Ga; Na,ches. IL
y Charter Oak, Al, 4; Lake George, "a y.
Great Western, "a, S; International, a. 5s-I
Atlantic A., s. Bennington, "a. Match.
ea, q ca; Utica, IS.
FlSE tkowN DoassTlcs-Iake George, 6,f Har.
,esN rveanonlas,T Great Falls, 2; Peer.
less, :. Plum Island s. Atlantic. sI, Green.
bner, ~; Allendale,7A; Dwight7H; Select \. B.
,blEACngo DoMEstios-SociulS sunny Side. A
bonneville, IN; Forest s. Big Bonanza III a
Auburn, Sts; Lonsdale, w; Lonsdale. nnmhric
va Wamsutta, 70; NewYork mills l2ll; Diamond
nm oambricSli; knights, cambric, .; Hero, S.i
v Hero. 7-a s. Ballsrlvale 2; Cambridge. rs ?,
Peerless, a. %; Fruit of the Loom. w Gum Of
the spindle, Ss; Barker .; Gleu, *
DuCRs-ArkwngaLi 10; EttrioS, s-us, Tx; Stark
S,oS l2!ii stark, lO;;o1, 10; Savage Soz, y
Hampton, brown and drab 90 ID Uan,uiec
M, 40, III BoSton, l0-oz, brown aud drab. l6l.
Mon@uk, 10 inch, q; No. IS 40 inch, d2h,; No
s. % inoh.. OK; Gold Medal Hue laE, lion
brown ana drsb, L.; Chariot striped, i2& Saw.
ageSripcd, l2A.
NhAMBRAY-tils6h Ice.
=, MISREPRESENTATION AGA, is, Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid, II: Standard q, Oh; Easton n
We; Omega, l6N; Continental Fancy ,llN, sian
dard Fancy lSA; Harrisburg, IL
HlCKoRY- Rock River, as Blue aud Brown.
gssc; India l0sc; Arlington, sSc Thorndikc
Ic; Hamilton l.; American. 10. Lowell civ. or.
PLAID ossAnuRSs-Delta, 7.s;. Economy,iiS;
ouawa ~; Michigan, TX Belle, TX: Wood.
hwhsk: Oatswba.9H. Arlington, 81; Augusta
SIS; Louisiana, TX. '"'"
viNeuANs Hates. Ss; Glasgow. :, slateryuIe
Ign, SS
CorroSAprs--Everet Fancy, 49, Bay CITY ,s,s.
ESSEX lohi Arkansas,il's; Marrens,lS; Royal ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

before the British association. Mr.. W. Bot
ley gave some interesting facts concerning
the food supply OF Gfeat Britain and the
continent, As follows: AT present the food
supply produced In Europe is equal 90
about eleven months consumption, but in
a few years the deficit will be sixty instead
OF thirty days. The present production
and consumption are: Grain consumption
in the United Kingdom, G)1 0C0, COO bushels;
continent, i79i 0O0,U0O bushels total,
sos 0O0,OO0 bushels. Production of the
United Kingdom. So, 10000 bushels; con-
tinent, 4.139, 100000 bushels; total, 5.u5S.-
m00OO. Meat consumption IN the United
Kingdom, l,7l0,000 tons; continent, 6 3e2 =
900 tons; total, 1910 90 tons. 1t appears
that the bulk of the deficit belongs 10 Great
Britain; but, as the continent Is unable to
feed its own population, We must IN future
look to some other hemisphere for the
needed supply, rather than 10 the supposed
surplus OF Russia, Hungary, Holland and
Denmark. Europe paid last year fS5,000,-
90 for foreign meats and tS5nOOO tor
grain, a sum equivalent to tax of el0,U0,-
900 per month. In the Uuited Kingdom
the importation OF meat, including cattle,
has risen as follows: 1850, 81, $50 tons; value,
ti,S9O,0o0 per inhabitant, pounds; 1879,
l4i225 tons; value, A1,10S,OCO; per inhabl-
tant, 10 pounds; 1850, $50, 300 tons; value,
t26,6l2,0Oo, or 40 pounds for each inhabi-
tanth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12

first OF the laborers who tasted it exclaimed.
al, l nad some OF this every day il
would make new man Of me- The vicar
nAs now obtained large eonsisnmsnts Of il
trou some oithe hospitals, and il is eagerly
bought by the villagers al price sufficient
70 pay Inc prime charge and the cost of car
rage what proportion OF our agricnltu-
raj population, one wonders. would be
equally glad TO get this husk OF meat which
mas hitherto been feeding the pigs ~
TO-DAY QuorATIoEs.
corn fed. S.
sAEGNS cows-Fst. sNeSH cents.
shIffiSG-iteik ccnts.
srccK-fer head, sl2as1l
mlich oows-with calves, s2S@sN
stock. SsSA.
a. saEEr-Au,ton. ss.Gs cents; stock, per head;
eaootLS2. so
HoEsEs-Ex,rs fne, per span, ssoo2sooe fanoy
harness, sls0t2S2o0 livery harness. s7sS4i7.:
iSfm. sSssSl2A, ponies SisSSs0
NuLxs-Extra heavy 5il52Slle medium s5O,a
100 small ksQIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
WOOL AND HIDES.

A. NJ. Rowland & Co.'S Boston wool cir
GUAR, OF the It'll, says; The receipts of do
ihesIic Tor the week have been 5,07S bales,
against S.t6 bales for the corresponding
week OF 1852, and I.ll6 bales in 1881, and
o,@S IN 1850. The receints of foreign for
me same time have been 3 j0j bales. against
Sio bales in lSS2, 6d bales in lSSi, and 10 :
i23 bales in 1850.
Fast" week is broken one, and this
mas been no exception. The aggregate sales
loot up nearly the same as last week
amounting to l,i2l,0 90 pounds of all
KINDS, but has been the smallest business
we nave had to notice for long time
me wool trade, however, are very in
inherent. All the leading houses III the
trade hold comparatively small stocks, and
feel that what little desirable wool there is
on hand manufacturers will be forced to
pay higher price for in Nav and June
shah hiorced oil at present comparatively
low hBures. The market was in precisely
tiie same position last year OF this time.
triees were forced down in April and wool
was about rs unsuitable then as now. An
increased demand may come next week but
Is sure 10 come some time in Nav, when the
new Texas, California aud other new woods
are beginning TO come forward freely. 1t
almost seems to us that manufacturers in
iehtlonally come into market in May and
June TO start new wool at high prices. 1t
Is an OLD saying that an advance in raw ma
leria' VIII help the sale of goods, and grow
efs are perhaps encouraged to ask high
prices for new wool m order to help manu-
laciurers to work of their stocks of goods.
supplies continue to come forward quite
freely from Great Britain. Besides the
large receipts of last week. the receipts
have been:
FROM LIVERPOOL per lstrian, lbs. ....,... 1903 600
Liverpool per Kansas. ........... bgl, no
cape NerdS per j. II Pearson. ...... 1000
making about $500, 600 lbs as receiyed from
GREAT Britain since the Goth of March. These
large receipts have been quite q surprise to
inc trade, and if continued for any length
OF time, 1t will be difficult to obtain extreme
prices for new wool. Very little of this
wool comes upon the market, as it was
bought principally on manufacturers ac
count, nut 1t shows how very easy il is to
import large blocks of foreign wool when
there is q scarcity of domestic.
unwashed woods are quiet, the sales of all
KINDS amounting to 205,900 lbs. Texas, ter.
rltory, Georgia and western neeces. The
principal sales have been III the range of 25
10 5Z3c per ID. for fine and medium grades
STOCKS are light and desirable lots of fine
ana medium woods are scarce,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY
Fine spring por H., . TO 2Sc.; medium FprIrp
per d., 70 TO 22c,; Mexican improved per ill.,, IA
W itc.; bury of all grades, 2 To Sc. of
4, hlues-Dry hint sound and heavy IL TO i4cs
ait.o nghl 10 To l2c; dry salt heavy, lie ditto
light IL 10 lOc; wet salt, 2 10 7i-2c green
butchers, ~ To &c; all damaged, wet or drv
half price. DeersKns, 20 to 40: sheepssins b,
and shearllngs, to loo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-12
HARDWARE AND METALS,
ro-DAY's aUortrroNs.

io-Dhi q QUOfNcLONs.
dozen, $50; Diamond, EDGE per does IN az.
Double Bit 20 90 fN' "o-e'' 'o'VV'
shovels and spades-Rowland's discount so
Pc cent Ames list steel goods, discount 10 and
sSillets aud lids, So per pound, sugar kettle.
DO per pound s"' A"'"'S'
scales.--Sairbanks, discount rs nor cont.
howe. discount 2, per cent. '
a., I'm plale-l. G.. l0Nli, per box, 400: G.. 1lY
~ per OoN, 500; Tcrne, I402O. per bor. : ho,
IGfno 3Jx2s' per box l550. '''S'
Ilnwsre-'pieced discount so per non, .
tainped, discount 10 per cuut. SA''
pound. "''' - lou per
no. duck horse COLLARS .25 por do,en.
Hames-Mo loop, 400 per dozen. thtee ,o,n
i2S per doGeu 'Aieo 'oop
Taoss,-in boxes, 100 papers, :. so per box
per Dozen 500 " p'oh
MGincks-peT dozen, ll.00.
PLssrER PARIs--per barrel eiatN
rubber Belting-DisoOunt 50 per cent
NHis--i. go rate WI"
per cent. "'s'oun'
HEAVY HARDWARE,
shaits, finished, W. poles, SlS. 70. s,pc,o.
ueeS' wagon, select sl.T5; buggy, ?. 95 exprsSs
~ ioU; "nSon tongues, l0,w Hickory axles
sspokes, NXX, select 2.7L; Xxx, "a so,so 90
,,suoes, ~, /. ~; =, 200. Bowden shoes A ny
NnrlhweSh'Fn horse mats No. G. & 90, y hhn.
81 ST. har ron lG rGte. Plow STEEL 7c spring
beSgy l . and spring, top, ssjaoipe ao
49, V.v,.SV 10 sue springs top, SlO01lSS. do
s.s spr.ag tl@GSO; do pfaatons, sisossSSS
s,,np SsN nuggieS, si55@250 Platform anyinv.
''0NA~E Nofee wing wRgouS gNpspIlS