davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

Last Thursday DR.. G.. o. Swinney
met his sister Miss Ella, (who left here
two or three months ago., in Philadel-
phia, to bid her last farewell. From
thence she went on to East Jersey, to
make her final arrangement before
starting overland for China ria San
Francisco.
The farewell exercises, and the set
ting apart, and consecrating of Miss
Ella F. Swinney, M. D., for the China
medical missionary work, were con-
Quoted at Plainfeld, N. j., seventh day,
October 9th, 1888, in the presence of a
large congregation, the exercises con-
sisted of prayer, and the laying on OF
hands, by Rev. T. l.. Gardner, assisted
by Rev. A. E. Main, addresses by d
f. Maxson, d. D., and A. H. Lewis, d
D., and then a few words from Miss
Ella, in which she gave herself com.
pletely into the keeping of a mercifu
Providence that the remainder of hel
days may be spent in the effort to helI
redeem fallen humanity.
DIR. J. G. Swinney, DIR. F. b. Gillette
DIR. d. f. Maxson, Rev. L. L. Gardiner
William Dixon and wife, and otheI
friends, accompanied her to the Crane
Central depot, in New York city, bad
her last farewell, and at 9 o'clock tn
same evening, she sped away into tn
darkness of the night on her journe,
to her new field of usefulness.
She will be pleased to hear from any
of her many friends here at any time il
the future her address will be DIR. Ell
F. Swinney, Shanghai, China, viG Sal
Francisco, care of Rev. d. H. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Our Streets.

Several parties since our last issue
have spoken to us about the condition
of our streets, especially the crossings,
that during the rainy weather have not
been fit, especially for ladies to cross.
They say the commissioners have men
and material at their command and
should have the mud which is Jared
from the wheels of vehicles by the
stone, shoveled off For some years
prior to the sickness and death of
Michael Riley he attended to our streets
and did it well, but since that event
they have been without a supervisor or
any one to take any care of them.
Would it not be well for our city
fathers" to have an eye single to the
wants of their mud bedragled children
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

E. NJ. Fowler has as nice line OF
Cassimers and Goods for Mems wear,
as we have ever seen here.
Call at J. b. Cooper's if you want
something really handsome i'll q MOquet
or Velvet Rug, Brussels Carpet, Tidy,
Table Spread, or Blanket.
Ladies' and Children's Wraps and
jackets can be found at Miss ). Is. |
Collins in the different styles and
prices, and as cheap as can be bought
in the city.
f. NJ. Fowler is selling better class
of Cassimers and Suitings, and we think
uses better class of Trimmings than
has ever been used in Smyrna before.
Devoe's Brilliant Oil, ]. b. Cooper's.
JOS. f. Williams will have a supply
of Sausage on sale Saturday morning.
FALL FASHION QUARTERLY.-Send
| Is cents to Strawbridge Il Clothier, for
the Autumn Quarterly; 100 pages; 1000
| illustrations 40 valuable articles on
subject of interest to ladies; also
dressmakers' page. Every description
of dry goods illustrated and priced,
for shoppers by mail. The music by
w. w. Gilchrist, the celebrated COM
poser. is alone worth double the price
of the book. Yearly subscription, 80
cents; 25 cents for six months. Sub
scribe now.
Water Proof Boots, at Phillips.
Cucumber Pumps, at VIM. FAIRIES.
The place to buy a good Lamp, cheap,
is at J. B. COOper's.
Finest Ready-Made Clothing, at J. F.
Phillips.
Umbrellas and Gossamers, at ]. b
Coopers.
Good assortment of Shoes, at Phillips
No place so sure as ]. b. CoOper's t.
suit you in Carpets or Oilcloths.
Magnificent Stock of Neckwear, a
; Phillips.
lin Roofing done at low figures, b.
t VIM. FAIRIES, Smyrna, Del.
Read the Large Advertisement of J
B. Cooper.
a? Splendid Line of Winter Underwear
at Phillips.
In Porcelain, Granite, China, an
Glassware, J. b. Cooper leads tn
county.
Extension Lamps, at J. B. Cooper
re Large assortment of Lamps, at Wn
n FAIRIES, Commerce Street, Smyrna.
st J. B. Cooper has Decorated Tea an
4 Chamber Sets at popular prices.
BIT Cassimeres worth a dollar are beiu
10 sold by J. b. Cooper, at seventy-fN
~ cents.
ed New Stoves, latest styles, at Villa
ne FAIRIES, Commerce ST, above Markt
Mince Meat, Buckwheat, New Prunt
I'd Currants, Cranberries, &c, at j.
aS CoOper's.
lie Everything Gent wants to compile
of his outfit, to be found at Phillips.
mt Pocket and Table Cutlery, at l.
1 a figures, at Wm. FAIRIES.
is J. B. Cooper is selling some TWEEN
am cent Dress Goods at ten cents, just
ell cause they are little out of style.
ks The best place to buy Hardware, is
es. VIM. Faries'.
, mHt Those Noted "Que" Shirts, cheaI
or at ]. B. COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
The Reading Room.

In pursuance with the call in the last
issue of the TIMES a meeting of the
friends of the Reading Room for our
young men was held at the Smyrna
Library on Thursday evening last,
Wilson T. Lavender Chairman and l..
Irving Handy Secretary. After some
discussion as to how the Reading Room
should be Differed and conducted, an
election of officers was entered into
which resulted as follows: President,
L. Irving Handy; Vice Presidents, DIR.
w. T. Collins and VIM. M. Bell; Secre-
tary, F. S. Phelps; Treasurer, VIM.
G. Hill; Directors, VIM. Wilds, Jr.,
and A. Lee Cummins. A room and
necessary equipments are yet to be
provided, but we presume will receive
the speedy attention of the board Of
officers.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
E. M. FOWLER. MER.

II. M. FON LEN, MER-
CHANT TAILOR, is going to
have All advertisement here,
but if you want anything in
Gentlemen's Goods from a
Paper Collar to q Full Suit
Except shoes, you will find
him with plenty of Goods
and glad to serve you at his
place of business in the Store
House recently occupied by
Miss Maria D. Sipple, next
door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank, on Commerce
Street. but you can't see the
place till you get UP to it,
and when you do see it, don't
think it was moved back to
keep the Railroad curve from
running into it, as this is the
way it was built.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

THE labors Of the Protestant Episcopal
General Council ended in Philadelphia on
Friday. Not that the work laid out for
them has been done. or half done. Some
of the most important questions, such as
the permanent alteration of the Prayer
Book, Mexican affairs, Ritualistic innova-
tions, etc., being left unfinished until the
next general convention. The New York
Tribune in speaking of the close of the con-
vention with many of the prominent topics
that were to receive serious consideration,
unsettled, says
This habit of evading crucial points of
difference, of sliding them off on to the
shoulders of future councils and synods, is
becoming a marked characteristic of re-
Hgious conventions in this country. It is
partly due to the fact that clergymen, OF
any denomination are rot often men OF
business, and partly to the deepening
respect among thoughtful American Prot.
estants for the rights of individual judg-
ment. Even the historic Church, which
claims authority, and has been in session il
Philadelphia, shrinks from forcible ex.
cathedra utterances to her children, anC
grows more deliberate and conservative
with every year. No notice has been takeT
Of Ritualistie extravagances on one sid
and evangelical complaints on the other
The Church determined to move on quietly
preaching the gospel and sending out mis-
siOnaries, in the faith that these minor evil
would presently quietly drop off Their
is good deal of this calm staying powe
exhibited lately in all our active religion
bodies. Our fOrefathers parleyed but a
hour or two before they ordered Quake
TO the whipping-post or Baptist to tn
cart-wheel, but their descendants liste
with patience aud almost without contra
dictiOn to lngersoll or Renan, because Will
the minor outside dogmas of their faith az
pear to them less important, their belief ]
its foundation is more secure and absolute
The establishment of truth, they hav
found, does not depend on wordy argl
whipping-pOsts."
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Conviction of Two of the Dover
IDinfa1sH

We give on our first page some of
the important evidence in the Dover
riot case. On Monday the pleading
began, Acknowledgement Gray occupy
ing the forenoon, followed in the after
noon by Geo. V. Massey and James l..
Wolcott, Esqs., and on Tuesday morn
ing by Hon. Eli Salisbury, counsels
for the defence.
Acknowledgement Gray said in his
closing remarks that he had not found
sufficient testimony to implicate Daniel
Tomlinson, Charles NJ. FAIRIES and
Edward Camac, and would therefore
instruct the jury not to convict them.
Messrs. Walcott and Massey argued
that the wrong men had been indicted.
The showmen, they claimed, should
have been the ones.
Chief Justice COmegys strongly
charged the jury after reviewing the
evidence, in favor of conviction of the
parties against whom the evidence was
undoubted. The jury after being Ou
four hours returned with a verdict o
equity as to Thomas G. Denney anC
William Smith. and not guilty as t.
the Others" There was considerable
excitement over the result, but sentenc
was not imposed on Smith. Denne'
has been out of the State since the riot
The Wisher rape case was postpone
until next Court.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
The school building.

The placing of quill, the insignia of
scholarship, on the top of the new
school building as its final weather.
vane, was very appropropriate and
suggestive. The tower only needs
stating to complete it, and stands 100
feet high. The new school bell which
came from the Buckeye Foundry, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and weighs $50 MS,
has been received and only awaits the
nearer completion of the building to be
placed in position. Its tone is said to
be very resonant and soft for school
bell. The cornice is painted two
shades of olive and the slots of the
heavy brackets, the rosettes and beads
India red, the combination presenting
a rich and attractive color. The archi-
tectural design stands out with still
more pleasing effect as the building
approaches completion. The rooms
are ready for the plastering, and the
contractors for this special work have
been expected for several days.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Election ofOtHcer-.

At the regular weekly meeting of
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, l. o. o. F.,
Of this town, Friday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
Noble Grand-Rev. VIM. b. Gordon.
Vice Grand-E. NJ. Fowler.
Recording Secretary-Jos. Evans.
Permanent Secretary-B. V. Weldon.
Treasurer-Joseph Wright.
Trustees-E. ]. Colt, Jos. Evans, B.
V. Weldon.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
MARRIAGES.

PRINCE-FINNEGAN.-I Holy Cross Church,
bower, October oath by Father Bradford, Alex.
Dover.
SMITH-REED.-On Wednesday, October oath, at
the District Parsonage, Smyrna, by Rev. T. f.
Martindale. Curtis b, Smith, of Spruance City
and Miss Carrie Reed, of Smyrna.
TOWNSEND-LYNCH-A the residence of Mrs
Elizabeth PoStles, in Milford, october 2Srd, by
Rev. H. L. Bunstein, Theodore Townsend, one
of the editors of the Milford Chronicle and Mis-:
NJ. j. Lynch, both of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Personal.

Mrs. Annie H. Martindale left on Mon
day for Detroit, Michigan, to attend tho
National Convention of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union. She was
Joined ut MiddletOwn by Mrs. Mary L.
Cox. Mrs NJ. is President and Mrs. G.
Secretary of the Delaware Union.
A. A. Christian, of the Greensboro Free
Press was in town on Monday and made
the TINES Office a friendly call.
Mrs. r. +. Hough is spending week or
two with friends at Denton, Md.
Mrs Eliza l.. Swinney, formerly of this
town is making visit to her son Dr. G. o.
Swinney
John Remley, formerly of this town, but
now of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents
| in Kenton hundred.
Invitations have been issued for birth.
day party tomorrow at Andrew Spear:
near town, in honoring the Dist anniver.
sary of his oldest son, John.
Mrs Marth A. Cummins and A. Lee
Cummins, left yesterday for Berlin, Md, t.
attend the wedding of Miss Kate Diricksoi
and Harry Purnell, which comes off thi
evening in st. Paul's Church
George Allen and wife and Mrs. Johl
Lawson. of Wilmington, spent yesterda,
in town with friends
VIM. II, Carr is visiting friends nea
Easton Md.
Miss Lille G. Brown, of Dover, is visit
ing Miss Kate Spruance; Miss Lou. Rus
sci, of Philadelphia, Miss Minnie Clement
Miss Sophia Miller, of Chssterville, Md
Miss Eta Smith; Miss Charlie Smith, c
Wilmington, her sister, Mrs. Joseph Fore
akers. near town.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
For tie Smyrna Times
Old st. Peters, Duck Creek.

Old st. Peters, Duck Creek.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Will some of your
readers answer through the TIMES the
following questions:
1st.-Have the records of ST. Peters
Church been preserved?
2nd.-What is the duty of the first
record?
3rd.-To what duty have they been
continuous?
4th.-Who has the custody of them
Yours respectfully,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

THE vast increase of population in our
country may be inferred by the increase of
the popular vote. Thus, Ohio cast at the
late election the largest vote with one ex-
ception-188O-eve cast and yet it is said
it was not full vote by $4,000 votes. The
full vote of the State now, it is said, would
be O,OOO whereas only III, AGA votes were
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

DELAWARE COLLEGE has a larger num-
Der of students now than at any other ses-
sion since its reorganization. President
Purnell further tells us that its prospects
of future success were never brighter. The
friends of the college will be pleased tc
hear such good reports of its success ano
nrosnpctS
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna Del.
MS-suBscRIPTIoN-On year $500 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. Nc
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the ratC
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
seouent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. \
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annua
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cent
per line.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

ONE of the annoyances of the readers OF
the New York papers has been the clamor
about their circulation, the paper having
the lowest figures often making the greatest
elbow" about its circulation. The San
characterizes the habit as foolish, childish
and unbecoming.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
New baggage Rule of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad.

1StE11I N1ttNt"
Commencing November LIST, rule
lat present in effect upon all the princi-
pal rail lines of the West and South
limiting the weight of single pieces of
baggage will be adopted upon the
Pennsylvania Railroad. On and after
the first prOximo agents of that line
will decline to receive for transporta-
ton any piece of baggage exceeding
$50 pounds in weight. The rule re-
curing a charge for the weight of all
baggage in excess of $50 pounds for
each passenger will remain in effect, as
before.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
As 1t Should BE.

The gratifying report comes again,
gratifying we say, not to us alone, but
to the mass of our citizens, that the
stores closed at eleven O'Clock or shortly
thereafter on Saturday night, and that
no breach of the peace or disorder was
reported. The reason has been assign
ed heretofore that no concert of action
could be had, but the sequel proves
that all that was wanted was something
to arouse them to the effort. There is
no doubt that with the most of them it
was desired, but whether by all is a
| question: Some two years ago lady
who works only in the interest and for
the good of others individually and
collectively, went to a merchant in the
goodness Of her heart and in the kind
est manner preached the proposition
for concert of the merchants To close
at eleven o'clock on Saturday nights
The kindly act of the lady has been
held up to ridicule many times since as
the effort of the women of a certain
society to regulate" the business o
the town, though it was known per
fectly well that the whole object wa
in the interest of peace and morality
If however by another method the de
sired object has been obtained wei
and good; the Voice of the peopl
comes to us from all sides endorsing
with earnestness the effort for bette
regulated Saturday night and Sunda
morning.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
DEATHS.

HILYARD.-Near this town, October Goth, Eta
daughter of Christopher and Susan Hilyard,
aged years and 4 months.
VANDYKE--In APPOINTMENTS Hundred, 0cto-
Der 25th, Mary E., wife of Jacob G. Vandyke.
WYNCOOP-Near Milford, October 2Srd, COrne.
Illus WyncoOp, agen IS years.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

TIE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. The next
State elections will be held Tuesday, Nov
ember 9th, in Maryland, Virginia, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania. Governors will be elected
in Maryland, Massachusetts,, Minnesota
and New Jersey. Whatever interest there
has been in the elections this Fall conferred
in Ohio, which is now thing of the past.
There is less interest in those that are to
come than has been the case for a number
of years. An exchange in speaking on
this question says the outcome in several
States will be purely matter of chance.
Ifmore Of one party than the other happen
TO 20 TO the polls it will gain the cap. But
NO one can tell which party will be most
aroused. Even in Massachusetts, with
Butler candidate, scarcely ripple of ex-
there is trife Of interest over the Legisla'
ture, bat not enough to be of special value
New Jersey has Gubernatorial contest il
progress, and so more stir; but the can
vas in that State is adrift. Ip Pennsylva
MIA half the people do not know who tn
candidates are. The natural momentuns
sfpelitical prediction will govern at tn
last Pennsylvania will probably go Re
publican, New Jersey and New York Dem
ocratic, with Massachusetts, in doubt An
all this means simply that the people TAX
no interest in politics this year. There
no need of Disgusting it, such Is the fact.
what does it mean? Not that the pc
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

THE WilmingtOnian is authority for the
statement that a new daily is to be started
in Wilmington in about three weeks. 1t
is to be independent in politics and pub
lished at q penny.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
Prices OF Market Epoauctn.

EplC6S Oh
Mr.. r. A. Brice, of the firm of ]. Z.
HendricksOn & Co., commission mer-
chants of Philadelphia, was in town on
Monday and made this Office friendly
call. This firm does very large
Peninsular trade and Mr.. b. reports
the seasons trade as very satisfactory
The fall prices are going to rule much
lower than last year. Potatoes which
have been scarce for two or three years
are very abundant and dealers would
not be surprised If they dropped down
to 25 or 80 cents o bushel. Pork at
this time last year sold readily in the
city market for IL and IL cents pound;
now it is bringing only 81 to cents q
pound, Chiokens which sold last
Winter at 90 to e2 cents ore bringing
from IL to IA cents per pound. Slaugh'
tered beef Is sold by the commission
men ut about cents pound, such ai
goes from here, and the best at cents
while beef cattle sell on the hoof at
to 81 cents per pound. These arc
about the prices of three years age
before the sudden rise In the bee
market from temporary scarcity
The best cuts of beef had been selling
\ In our local market ut IA cents pound
but last A. inter was year, in sympathy
with the Pis6 in the gegeEgl market, !
went up to Is cents pounu hild tier
it has stuck Notwithstanding the prize
of beef cattle has declined TO old prices
The price of beef varies more than an,
other product In our Peninsuiar towns
Smyrna takes the lead at Is cents. Ii
others It varies from IL TO 16 cents pc
pound for the best cuts.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
DAILY EXPRESS.

NeIr Castle accommodation TrG.as Leave
miRgtOn at g A. n and SP.S. Leave New Ju,,
at 935 A. y. and 4.iUPN
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAlNS-LelVe szy,-i
for Clayton Is, 9.pj, 10 - and Il ooAN,4 - ~
80 P. n. Leave Clayton for smyrna =, d.
l0.45 and II 10 A. ". 30 ; u and SO0PN
CONSECTIOSs.- Porter. with Newark la
ware City Railroad. At l0wusend with Gge'.
Anne'S& Kent Railroad AtClAylOn with Dr,Gsl's
& Chesapeake Railway and Kent County RAirt.
At Harrington. with Delaware. Maryland y:
| giniA Railroad At Se8fOrd. With Canbr!Es !
| Seaford Railroad At DelmAr with Eastern >s,'s
Railroad Wic,.micn & PocomOke Railroad a..
| Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. F. PUGH. General Manage
R. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
New Advertisements.

The attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
Clothing-Brownings, Philadelphia.
Tailors and Clothiers-J. T. Mullin
& Son, Wilmington.
$1,000 wanted-"E. F."
Mill Wrighting-Geo. w. IS. Taylor
New Coats, Cloaks, Dolmans, &C.
L. A. Cotton.
Engine and Boiler for sale-Geo. w
& s. Taylof,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.-J. w
Forsyth, Jr., Philadelphia.
Business Locals.-J. b. Cooper.
Selling at COst-H. ii. Huntington.
Oratorio of Queen Esther.
Business Local-Strawbridge & Clio
thier, Philadelphia.
st. Nicholas Magazine-The Centur!
Co., New York.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
FOR SALE.

One Second hand Steam Engine and Boiler fol
immediate delivery. This Engine and Boiler ha.
been running in our shops and been replaced by
larger power, but will do good service for lonI
while yet. For particulars apply TO
GEO. ". 4 $. TAYLOR,
octS1t "'' = y Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31

These characters will be dressed to
represent the Jews. and Persians ac-
cording to their Office in the costumes
of that day and will be both interesting
from the historic incidents as well as
the rich groupings and fine music that
Will be bsaggbt 9pt. The piece affords
all the way throdgh striking tghleaux
and fine scenic presentations with op.
portunlties for meritorious soprano,
tenor, baritone and bass solos, but we
doubt if any viii be enjoyed more than
the full rich choruses.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
The OratOriO OF Queen Esther.

TWO GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS
Our citizens are promised in the rem
dition of the above oratoriO ON Monday
and Tuesday evenings next 9Th and
9th of November, an entertainment of
rare excellence, such as is produced
on our boards only once in several
years. For more than 1000 years the
history of Queen Esther has been one
ofabsOrbing dramatic interest wherever
it has been known and it is perused to-
day in the pages of Sacred Writ with
the interest of a novel.
The events that will be presented in
this entertainment transpired about
400 years B. G. while Artaxerxes. or
the Ahasueras of Ezra, was on the Per-
sian throne. Having deposed his
Queen Vashti for disobedience, he was
pleased with Jewish maiden named
Esther, not knowing her to be Jewess,
and made her his queen. This brought
her uncle Mordecai to the Persian capt.
tai, he being Jewish officer, to look
after the interests of his people and to
be near his niece. Hannah, an Amale-
kite, and natural enemy of the Jews,
occupied the chief confidence and favor
of the King, and being annoyed and
irritated by the apparent disrespect of
the Jewish officer Mordecai, laid plot
for the massacre of the whole Jewish
nation aud the spoliation of their goods.
The following persons will take part
in the Oratorio as representative char
acters:
Queen........ Miss Elva C. Carlow
Queens Miss Florence Beck and
Miss Rena Williams.
Zeresh's Attendants.....M Miss Lucy Martindale anC
Miss Carrie Beck.
Zereshs Nellie Hustled
fIOpnetcss.......... MISS Clafa wilson
Mordeeafs Miss Hettie Megear
| Angel, Miss Nav Martindale
Queens Pages..... Miss Ella Beck and Miss Berthe
Maid OF Honor ............... Miss II. Is NanGasken
Queens Maids. Laura FAIRIES and Mis-
organIsts. Miss J. c. smithers and Miss Kat
Douglass.
W. ye1erson
w. W. hOneckef
HAnnn T. Massey
li'.',',,;,,,r,',.;' "a. frlce
mlgn r. baggs
Sctlpc u ufOEes
L. CnNenuei
Harbonah
, duaFds..,,...Jos II. Primrose, Harry Wilson, B.
Collins and Th0s, Mccoy, w.,
kings Pages" .... Masters Panl and Townsen'
Smyrna times., 1883-10-31
9aAaIraa, Wl1isyts: ! s..si.n :s.
DELAWARE DIVISION

On and after MONDAY uc,ocy- ?. -,
ySe1ceptei trains vi. .rs,y a. liz. =.
sOCTHWAED