davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

The music OF Christmas is ebbing away;
The blue of September has faded to gray:
The roses of June meath the snowirifts are laid,
And in coinage OF gold ApriIs raindrops are
paid.
Then sing, for the old year has spent Of his
store,
And sing TO the new year to bring us some more.
We crave his Indulgence, we ask OF his cheer;
We wish you, we wish you a happy new year.
May the storm winds of winter pass light DER
your head;
May the breath of the May-fower be over you
shed;
May the roses Of summer with love be aglow,
Till the year is again wrapt in mantle of snow.
Then sing, for the old year has spent of his
store,
And sing to the new year TO bring us some more.
We crave his indulgence, we ask of his cheer;
We wish you, we wish you a happy new year.
Elaine Goodale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

New York Tribune.
dies going?' asked an old gentleman of a po-
liceman in the Cooper Union yesterday as lie
stood gazing in admiration at a group of a
dozen young women who were waiting for
the elevator to carry them up to the art and
Geographic schools on the upper floor of the
building.
They are going to their classes" was the
answer.
why, they needn't learn a trade or pro-
fession. They're too handsome, and might
easily get married" said the stranger.
Yes, but they want to be prepared for an
emergency" said the officer. If, when they
do get married they nave to support their
husbands it's well enough for them to have Il
profession of some kind to fall back ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Shakespeare on Kissing.

Shakespeare was very fond of kissing. You
cannot read a single play of the great mas
teri without finding an abundance of talk
about lips and kisses. The following is taken
from one OF his deep tragedies:
"He k~issed-the last of many double kisses"
''WeHl cen but kiss Octavia, and Wen follow"
"rhere is gold, and here
My blueSt veins To kiss; a hand that kings
Have lipp'd. and trembled kissing"
Give me a kiss-e'en this repay me-"
81 shall return once more to kiss these lips"
"This is a soldiers kiss"
unto his lips thy favoring hand;
Kiss it, my warrior"
'Come, then, and take the last warmth OF my
lips"
And in "Cymbeline' he says:
"Or ere could
Give him that parting kiss which I lad set
Betwixt two charming words, comes IN my
father,
And, like the t%yrannous breathing of the North,
Shakes all our buds from growing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
SPICE.

The latest definition of a mother-in-iaw:
The birthstone of the match"
The elder Cameron is eighty-six years old,
and yet when Simon says thumbs up or
"wiggle-waggle," things are lively.-LowelI
Courier.
Yes" said the Terre Haute man, I'm
rather glad, on the whole. that there's a law
against gambling on Sunday. 1t gives us one
day to saw wood. boston Post,
Probably the meanest thing that a man
ever said was uttered by Fogg to-day. Being
asked his idea of the best remedy for polyga-
my, he promptly replied, Mrs. Fogg."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Merited Rebuke-First amateur latter a So
prano tornado): Thank goodness! That's
over. REGULAR screech owl, isn't she2''
Second amateur: You idiot! That's just
all you know about it. Why, her fathers
worth triliions. Life.
An aged man, dressed in military clothes,
visited a Western town, recently, and regis
tered at a hotel as William I. Sherman,
late U. s.. A" His real name was Smith,
but he had kissed all the pretty girls in town
before the fraud was exposed.-NoTristown
Herald.
A young lady said to her bean,
I'm glad the snean's coming down seau,
Because now, l kneau,
Wen % Sleigh-riding geau,
So hail to the beautiful sneau!"
The youth shook his head and he sighed,
''Pm sorry he sadly repiighed;
'I can't hire a sleigh,
For TN dead broke to-deigh,
And the pleasure to us is denighed."
--Somerville Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

Written for the indianapolis Journal.
Ye Rhyme of we Concord Philosopher-FOr
1884.
Now on the brink of the Over-the-way,
Stepped in the gloom of the Tll-give-you-half
Stand l in sadness. while weird Can't-tell-whys
Lean DER my shoulder to shudder and laugh.
Out of the Which-is-it into the What:
Rrapt In the mystical Thisness and Now,
BrOoding of Has-beens and How-cOme-yOu-so's,
Spasms of thinkyness wrinkle my brow.
Down from the Hitherto into the Hitb;
Far from the Heretofore into the Here:
Breathing of wasness and whonness untold,
Double and twisted my visions appear.
Oh, We unpierceable Where-have-y ou-beens:
Come from the Over-there down to the now;
Send to my g0neness your I-know-iI-all;
Fill with your wisdom my ignorant pow.
Give to my New Year a bright thus and so;
Weigh down my pockets with tangible ore;
And ever and ever, twixt rhisness and that,
I'll be thine apostle; this much and no more.
The grimness and gloomness and sadness are
gone;
The glow of the Ts-to-be lights IN my sky;
For thronging and trOOping, the thirsty ones
come,
To drink from the fount of my philosophy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Chicago Thrift.
Philadelphia Call.

tHN rNNAa
A bunko steerer approached a gentleman
on the street in New York and said:
Aren't you Mr.. Smith, of Kalamazoo?'
NO" was the reply, Pm Mr.. Jones, of
Chicago"
The bunko man looked a little fright
ened at first, and then an idea occurred to
him.
"All right. Who was that gentleman you
were shaking hands with a moment ago
around the corner?''
That was a very warm friend of mine from
San Francisco. But what business is it of
yours. pray?'
We'll, Mr.. Jones, of Chicago, I'll tell you
what We'll do. Pm a bunko steerer. My of
fee is only a few blocks away. You over
take your friend and introduce him to me,
and we'll walk him off to the game and play
him for all he's worth and divide even.
What do you say?"
IT'S a GO said the Chicago gentleman, en-
Enthusiastically, and about half an hour after
ward the San Francisco man was telegraph
ing to the Pacific coast for money to get home
with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

Detroit Free Press.
AS one of our most estimable and ~intellec-
tual society youths was hurrying up Wood
ward avenue buttoned to the chin, he was
accosted by a friend, who was surprised to
see him so much out of plumb. Whats the
matter, FredY' asked the friend, cheerfully;
been out on a c~yclone, or have you a touch
of croup?' 'HuthI" exclaimed the poor
fellow, looking wildly around; lend me
your hankthef to tie wound my thwoat. Do
| look ath ii they had gwone thro' me, dear
fellah?' "They-who? Was it the old man
or the dog?" HUH; help me home, and I'll
dimes this afternoon-thwell girls, dear fellah
and one of 'em was making a cwazy quilt,
and she wanted my cwavat-thweet thing
and another one asked me for my waithcoat
for a broadcloth thofa pillo, and then the
mother ~thaid-support me-, dear fellah-that
my t-t-wosers We're just the shade she wanted
for her dwoor mat-and then l wan away
positively | wan away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
The Way of 1T.

The wind is awake, little leaves, little leaves,
Heed not what he says-he d~eceives, he de ceives;
Over and over
To the lowly clover
He has lisped the same love and pledged himself
true
AS he'll soon be lisping and pledging to you.
The boy is abroad, dainty maid. dainty maid.
Beware his soft words-Pm afraid, I'm afraid:
.F He's said them before
Times many q score,
Ay, he died for a dozen ere his beard pricked
through
As he'll soon be dying, my pretty, for you.
The way of the boy is the way of the wind,
As light as the leaves is dainty maid-kind:
One to deceive
And one to believe
That is the way OF it, year to year;
But l know you will learn II roo late. my dear.
John Vance Cheney, in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Fiddie-scraping and Vio!in-Playing.

Ed. Remenyi, in the Current.
Fiddie-scraping is mere noise-devoid of
music. Millions do it.
V~iolin-playing issomething. A few thou
sand people can do it.
Knowing how to play on a violin is a great
deal. A few hundreds may do it.
To be individual, passionate and poetical
in playing on the violin is q accomplished only
by a few; but to grasp or to fathom the IN
tire range and capacity of its little finger
board-none ever achieved it. nor ever will.
DO you see how we dwindled down, from
millions to nobody?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

"When Greece her kuecs-Greece her knees
Greece her knees stammered an embarrassed
sohoolbov. forgetting the next line Of his recita-
ton. "rhere Is no occasion to grease anyhOdv's
knees" shouted his teacher. 900 and study
your piece Neither is there occasion to grease
your hair. PdrkeTis Hair Balsam is all tho
dressing yon want, Restores The original gloss
aud color To grey nr faded hair. Does not soil
the linen; not a dye; good for the scalp preYeuta
failing Out,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

Fort Gaines lGt.), Tribuuce.
A Fort Gaines father, who has a bad heart,
arranged matters so he could hear what was
said without being observed. He tells us that
he listened for two hours last Sunday after
noon while his daughter and her dudelet oc-
cupied one corner OF the sofa, and this was
the sole conversation;
He-If LOWE die, what I'D doyie do?
She-DuYie die TOO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Goodbye.

we say it for an hour or for years;
we say 1t smiling, say 1t choked with tears;
We say il cOldly, say it with a kiss;
And yet we have no other word than this
Goodbye.
We have no dearer word for our hearts friend,
For hin who Journeys to the worlds far end,
And scars our soul with going; mus we say,
AS unto him who steps but DER the way
Good bye.
Alike to those we love and those we hate,
We say no more in parting. AT life's gate,
To him who passes out beyond earths sight,
We cry AS ~ the wanderer for IL night
Goodbye.
-Grace DEMO Litchfeld, in the Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
The Poets New Year.

For that he was a poet, and his eyes
Were large and dark, he dreamily beheld
Joy of the fields and wonders of the skies,
Dreams of the future, shadowy mists of cid,
Or saw fame tempted in a drop of dew,
And Cupid Nesting where the violets grew.
The vocal seasons, silent as their songs,
And cold as their flown lovers empty nest,
Had passed to join the unretsrning throngs
That sleep on dull oblivion's dreamless breast.
And yet the poet fingered, with a tear,
To chant his comfort to the dying year.
And while he fingered iol a silence sped
Across the heavens and under all the stars;
The old year made no sign, for he was dead,
Dead in his beauty, neither wounds nor scars,
Nor shadow of mans wrongs to him was
there
In his dead face or on his snowy hair.
A peace abounding as the peace of God
Fell on the poets spirit, and a thrill
OF instant joy, that warmed and spread abroad,
Quickened the peace, but made 1t holier still,
Ana turning his raDt vision to the morn,
He knew, at once, another year was born.
"And 1 have watched" he cried, 'the fruitful
Rise Ger the gardens of the enamored east;
Heard the last echo when the song was done,
slipped the best wine at faney's royal feast.
But never such calm sea of Joy as this
Tapped all my soul in gentle waves of
bliss"
Silent is death and life comes silently,
But joy and music grow with life's increase,
And love, that dreams and homes abundantly,
Sings the lone song whose echoes shall not
cease;
The new sprin gs ever with rejoicing breath
To claim the victory DER decay and death.
o! poet, singing to thy happy heart,
Pleased with the bubble that thy breath has
blown,
Glad to renew this dear old dream Of art
And think it a creation of thy own,
The day is waking, fraud and hate and
wrong,
With morn's first blush outvoice thy feeble
song.
But-wOrds of doubt were lost on him; che knew
OF force and murder and the rabble's cry.
And many false gods worshiped and the true
Messiah still led forth to weep and die,
Yet these things ripen," 50 ne said, "the
grain
OF Loves rich harvest for eternal gain"
'eThe fields are greener when the storms are
past,
The flowers are lovelier when the winter flies.
The g loomy day, by shadows overcast,
Presages clear er air and SUMMED skies,
And every new year brings increase of
good
To weld the links of human brotherhood"
Alb, well! He wa n poet. and his dream
mr. IN ~" 1Ore and more
the happy theme,
re holds in stOre:-
the dawning light
e. and faded into night.
.4rd faded as the bud and leaf;
And many men go on their cruel ways;
The earth is dark with violence and grief,
Yet hope increases with the increasing days,
And each glad poet, from his heart of June,
Sings every year a more exultant tune.
Benz 5. Parker,
SHERRRO0KE. Dec. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

ritten for the indianapolis Journal.
Kund Iverson.
Kund Iverson, from Norway,
A cold Morse lad was he,
When he landed at Chicago,
In eighteen tifty-three.
The people of Chicago
Were, in that olden time,
Beginning to prick mp their ears
ADd set their feet on crime;
ana sins agaiH@, ,;iG virtues
Chicago cherished most
We're met with death, administered
Without delay Or cost.
This naughty young Norwegian,
With head erected high,
Had sworn by Thor and Odin
Twas a dirty thing TO lie.
Twas then the young stock broker
Each youthful bull and bear,
Resolved to bull the market
For the best Chicago ware.
They said to the youthful sea king,
You must tell some little fibs,
Or Wen chuck you under water
And feed the fish on ribs"
But he vowed DER and DER again,
That Chicago ways were bad;
He would not lie, and so they fed
That bad boy to the shad.
AMI never since that solemn hour
Dares any wretch uncOnth
Dlshonor fair ChicagO's name,
Bv hOnoring there the truth.
Her bulls II bears have nourished
On things hat meier was seen,
On pork that never yet vas hog,
Aud wheat that eel was green
And still they tell the story
How Kund TversOn went down,
And no lad balks at lying now
In that superior town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Premature Loss of the Hair

NAV be entirely prevented by the use Of Bur
nett's COcOaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
B%URNETr's F~LAvoRGNG EXTRACTS, they are the
best,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

sHERBRooKE, Dec. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19

The Herald's special has this concerning
the arrival Of the Marquis OF Lornc and
tho Princess Louise In Ottawa; a guard
Of honor, composed Of 100 men from the
Governor Generals Foot Guards, was In
waiting. and detachment Of the Domin-
ion police, under Superintendent Sher-
wood, preserved order. Recent circum-
stances OF suspicious character, which
occurred at Rideau Hall, led to the greatest
precautions, and mingled among the 1000
citizens assembled to greet the vice-regal
party were fifteen special detectives and
police officers In civilian dress from the
Toronto force. Sir John Mcdonald and
Hon. Mr.. Brown were early at the station
and manifested such unusual interest in
the arrangement OF matters that many in
the crowd were led 10 suppose that some
trouble was anticipated. The other Min
listers OF the Crown, the Mayor Of the city,
the Speakers OF the Senate and the House
OF Commons, and majority OF the legisla-
tors now in town, arrived at later hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19
Three Men Burned 10 Death I'm an Iowa
Hotel.

A telegram from Albion, Iowa. says;
About o'clock Sunday morning the At
lantic House, small frame hotel kept by
&. Reams, was burned, and three men
perished in the flames. They were Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railway section
hands, named W. McGill, Charles Quillan,
and Carl SPECIAL, all single men, aged
thirty, twcnty-eight, and ffty-two, respect
lively. Companions sleeping in The same
room with them were awakened by the TIRE,
and thought they had awakened the others
before they descended to the iirst moor,
which they did just in time to save the
Reams family. II was not known that
anv had persisted until the bodies OF the
men were seen IN the ruins. MIR. Reams
was badly burned in trying to save some
OF his valuables. The house was worth
about 5000. Matthews's saloon, adjoining
the hotel, was destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19
AUCrIOy sALEs-This Day.
ny Grubbs 4 Apperson.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioheers'
No. north Eleventh street.

NO. nOftu EtNthtu ''~
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
4 LARGE QUANTITY or IMPROVED AND Z.
UNIMPROvEDRE;AL EsTA I'M On y nSN SCOTT
sTREETs, BELONGING TO TIE EsTATiE, ~
GFoRGE HOWARD, DECEASED, AZ MI .crv
TiONin pursuane. Of decree o, rs on The "a
Of Apr, 1883, IN the suit Of Howard rs.
the undersigned, rs special comnissiohers"ppo'"
" ''''' THURSDAY. ArRrL 10, 1883,
commencing at o'clock +; NJ: proceed 70 s sen ~
PoRTIoN OF THE REAL EsTAILs OF odn SefTge
Howard. deceased, situated as above ana CONSISTING
OF the following lots or parcels OF land: ,t.,
la VACANT LOT at the corner OF Je's ~, ,,c
and Darlington streets. fronting lJ2 fect' on W.
south side OF Darlington street about lOst iec'
2. a VACANT LOT at the corner Of ", ve no,,S
and scott streets. fronting 1872 feet on Tue hoitn
side Of Venablc and running back To SarrinS'o"
street. - r,,.,., ,,~c
fronting "A feet ON the north side OF Neninic auu
running back the east line of scott street ABOUT
LOT. with n WOODEN DWELLING
thereon adjoining tie last-namcd on the en- :
fronting as feet II inches on the north SIDE OF
Venabie street. about 1861. feet deep, beginning
3. AIoT on the south side Of venable street at
the corner Of scott. fronting % feet ~ nches Wv,
Vcuablc nd running 1872 feet ouihwarlly along
scott street. with TWO SMALL WOODEN
DWELLINGS thereon. .,..,, - ,,o,a-
d a VACANT LII on Iit nNliH oih' Va
ble street al the corner of Jcssamine street. win
front on Venabe street Of 80 seet, about lO7A fee
deep. -, - 49, ,,o.,
with BRICK DWELLING thereon, fronting 10
feet inches on the north side Of NenaDle strce.'
ab0ui 1914 feet deep. 80, ,--,,.., ,,, :.
All OF the said property Is fully described on a
Mat made by j. j. Peasants. which VIII DC eNllb-
lied on the day Of sale and may bc seen before iat
time nj the Office Of the auctiOncers.
IL the sale T. not completed on the apove-nalncd
| day n will be- continued from day 10 dry. COM
mencing at the same hour, until the whole property
| IS sold. The larger lots viii be subdiYided 10 SUIT
purchasers. -.e lite
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay the costs OF this
suit and the expenses Of sale and the residue III
| three cGual instruments upon credits 81 one, wv;
and three years the purchaser giving Tor deferred
| ,nsfalmcnis his, Negotiable notes. Win Interest
added from the day OF sale and endorsed by such
porsOn or persons shall be accepted ~ sulcient
security by the special commissioners. But II any
purchascr shall prefer 20 do 80 he Will be permitted.
upon paving NJ feast third Of the amount Of his
purchase IN cash. Ia give his notes without an en-
dorscr for the remainder ~ one. two, and three
years with interest added. I'm either case the title
10 he retained until al the purchase money IS paid
and a conveyance directed 10y Tie Court.
THOMAS j. EVANS,
A. X. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners.
GRUBEs & APPERSOS. AuctiOncefs. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19
By Grubbs & Apperson'
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 9 north Eleventh street.

UCTION SALE OF SNUG LITTLE
N FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
WITH FINE GRANITE DEPOSIT. GRANITE
DWELLING, &C., on JAMES RIVER AND
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
viii be sold. on the premises. at , o'clock NJ, ON
FRIDAY, APRIL p. 1888.
Hf fair: II not, the next fair day thereater) the
PROPERTY above referred 90. owned and recent
" occupied by samuel :. GrCen, Esq adjoining
the Wcstham Granite Quarrles, containing 50
ACRES OF LAND. of which about so acres are
cleared and In good state of cultivation. and the
balance IN wood. Though not developed, The
granite Is as good as that OF the adjoining quar-
RIGS The GRANITE DWELLING. with slate
roof and framed addition, contains six rooms I;
bln and stable. Sc. The land lies vel and sulta-
bic Tor Tie usual crops. A. well as for trucking.
Water very fine. convenient. and Abundant.
TERMS one fourth cash: balance NJ four, eight,
cd secured by trust-dCcd. -
GRUBBS & APPERSON.
an Is AuctiOnccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19
AUCTION sALEs-..Futurs Days.
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers'
1113 Main street.
An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME PREMISES.
CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE.
ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS.
SALE OF THAT ELEGANT
CORNER DWELLING AND GROUNDS
ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF FOURTH AND CLAY
STREETS.
J. THOMPSON BROWN, Trustec,)
JOHN A. LUDWIG; ,..
""'-' " RICHMOND CHAECERY COURT,
April 7, 1883.

rs.
"' RICHMOND CHAECERY COURT,
April Z, 1888.
By virtue Of decree entered on the above date'
and In thp above court In suit styled as above the
object Of which suit being partial DIVISION OF lnc
estate of Charles l.. Ludwig. deceased ana ~ spe-
cisI commissioner IN rcn appointed, VIII sell NJ
public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25TH'
M O'Clock y. NJ. that BEAUTIFUL MD
WELL GO INSTRUCTED DWELLING, win all
modern improvements. iron vernnda. Hc.. located
a above fine l3rge and beautiful corner GROUNDS
arc well set in shrubbory and eyergrccns. ana whch
renders this properly one Of The most desirable
residences I'm that portion Of the Guy; ana GER
tainly not more beautiful premises 10 DC tound IN
the city. The property was erected by me former
owner without regard 10 cost. and spared nothing
10 make &c as handsome and comfortable as posi-
bic its exposure eastward, giving sunlight In every
chamber and room IN the mouse, IS exceedingly
considerate and desirable. There are eight rooms
IN The dwelling, all on which are accessible by0nly
one night of stairs. Those desiring hcautliul
home az half the orisinal cost of construction
should attend this sale.
TERMS zone fourth cash balance In four, eight,
aud twelve months, o per cent. interest added, ana
title retained until all purchase money Is PAID and
deed ordered by the Court ,>oo,,.,-
Special Commis s.oner.
j. THOMPSON BRowN & CO., Aucuoncers.
an Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-19
BY George II. PoindeSter,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
No. 1900 Main street.
MINE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT

NINE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
~ on THE NORTH SIDE OF CLAY sIREET
GRAHAM AND HANCOCh
STREETS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTlON.-By re-
quest of the owner. who has removed from the city
we VIII sell by auction. on
FRIDAY THE 20TH APRIL,
at > o'clock L. W., the above LOTS. among The
most desirable cheap lots in The estern portion 81
the city. Attention il called 10 this sale, as
they viii DC sold.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in six and
twelve months negotiable notes. secured nN trust
deed. GEORGE III. POlNDtAIEk'
an IA AuctiOncer.