davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-19

I Zone strong, latest improved
Perry Road Cart. From the
John w. Lowell Co. Wagon
and agriculture implement
firm, Salt Lake City and Ogden.
List price. 100.
13.-One very fine, serviceable
Single Express Harness, with
Centennial nickel-plated trim
mings. from the saddlery and
harness mandatory of J. w.
Jenkins & Son, corner Second
South and First East streets,
Salt Lake City. List price go. IS.
/ 1EOne Life-Size Portrait of
President John Taylor, in
crayon, beautifully framed
Mr.. John Hafen, artist, Pay
son. On exhibition at Savage's
| Art Bazaar. Price. 70,
15-One celebrated Singer Sewing
Machine, on exhibition at the
Salt Lake agency, First South
Street. List price. 70.t
leone Gilpin Sulky Plow, wor-
ranted the lightest draught,
from Grant, Odell e. Co.'s Wa
gon and Farm Implement
house. List price ........ 65.'
17-0ne excellent Roster Tanning
Mill, from R. Warnock & Co.,
agricultural implements. etc.,
Salt Lake City. List price. 49, 50.t
18-One beautiful Fur Robe, from
the fur and robe house of
Noble, Wood & Co., Salt Lake
City. List price. 50.(
19-0ne Elegant China Dinner
Set, OF 149 pieces, from Little,
RoundV e Co. crOckerv glass
ware, ETC., 81 S., Main St., Salt
Lake City. List price -. 50.t
20-0ne extra fine, elegantly
finished Lady's Saddle, with
complete outfit, from w. L.
Pickard, No. BOW Second
South street. List price $50. 5o.I
21-Pair Life-size Photos. ..... 20.'
22-One celebrated "Fire-oM-the-
Hearth" Parlor Stove, from
David James & Co., plumbers,
timers, gasftters, etc, 60 S.,
Main ST., Salt Lake City. List
price. 49,
23-One set of Chamber encyclo-
pRdia, ten volumes, S-vo., in
leather. On exhibition at
Dwyer's Book Store. List price $30.t
24-0ne Webster's NeW-Indexed,
Russia leather, with. elegant
stand. On exhibition at
Dryers Book Store. List price S25.(
25-One pair life-size Photo
graphs, handsomely framed;
from Fox & Simons. ...... 50t
23-One Lady's Ottoman Silk
Wrap, elegantly trimmed, from
Mrs. NJ. G. Lapham. - 40.t
27-One handsome Bureau, from
Sorenson & Carlquist ..... 30.t
28-One Lady's Bonnet (yeur
chOice), from Simon Bros. -. 3d.
29-One beautiful Pair of Engrav-
ings, from Fox & Symons.. 20.'
And other valuable premiums, makir
in all 100, embracing a great variety
useful and ornamental articles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
".

WRit edit biirsermeiiterli6er @iiroe trat
swei Stunoen ipater Der 6rieoensri6ter pom
@bunmore in ben bell erleubteten Saal,
NO mir bic uns betannte 0eIeQi9aft bereits
ueriammelt finoen.
9orS ct. Geaup ertldrts nun ben @Giten
nit pernebmli9er Gimme Die @erans
laiiung bieies Seiu6es. sus CT Sas
Staunsn Der Meiften uors ibuen beoba9.
tete, fonnte er ni9t umbin gu bemerfen,
oaB Die Sersosin ii9 bod seirrt babsn
muiie, ais lie Die l3unei9uns ieiner gti9te
gu Dem Wearquis iiir cine albefannte Sa9e
belt.
SD bate 10 germ meinen SObn bel oies
ier 5eier anweienO seieben, fubr CT uers
brisBli9 fort, fonnte i9 i'm bod i6on UNI
Wtittus erwarten; bod ba ct nod INNER
auSbleibt, bari i'd pom Sbnen Serr 8i9ter
nidt usrlausen, baB Sic auf cine 10 ms
ii6ere &iidtebr warten, 9eben mir baber
~ Der llnterieidnuns iiber. sic babem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Gin WobltbGter.

ct. Safobs Del fam ais elm 0iients
li6er Bobltbater anssieben wsroen, wel3er
ni6t ieines @lei9en iinbet. 80 Gts. bic
6lAi9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Ill.

Die 9ewobner BON gbunmore. Galtle
parem beim 6ribitiid p%eriammelt, ais elm
Oieuer benz 9errn bes 9aaies elm Yadet
iiberrei9te,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-03-04
Tir Gimpan0eru.

esDamoerr unb iolte, sate gespsasie sne 9ssushs
terSeianaen u~ auStutt uno 6dle pssEs1. ssua Ms
alaue Don Saropa tommi. 10 basodEiau3 uau usaA a,
peldem Sd''t nHe ~ wd5n sbtw@a2saiasa mae as
oausapiaSe IN Snspiaus ntnenu no iaa abeTan n y&lB
une sbat VA Sete ltsbsh ts @srta1GtsHasu % IL
Cattle garesa ete on mtb sura Friss auasoiaa. ~ {a,,s
paueeTa 81 enipleagen ano ta w. y sks - leEsp. STl
Kobe SAHntile Uen sainidsn Ero ns&6dxS O. ksu
,ps.tep flr msLne 29irtiartfti In blSer sksT4gsrd
ddSseoBtrsete iG peu auo maa e&xsea upban uxat
mao bic Nde4f auskaxtt Rber hHalk@k 2&UysG IN
Saep, 61tr3tLas Nr aat es subs tasx u sas0RksLa3as
tos stsbxh. paso abrs ass:
Joseph Koabls.
I6 nwt1fitrd Stse0, Now 4 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
4 Had Practice an oar schools,

To -le L.lt-: g THE T-FE-SISG STAR:
There IS one practice in cur public schools
witch oU--.t u he abolished forthwith. and that
is the universal practice Of spelling words by
simply repeating the letters without dividing
them into sylial,rs. ] would ike 10 know how
il j. expected that children can learn how to
pronounce words by that method Of teaching
spe.auE. The result, a. Shown in NV own chill
'rea. =. that in attempting to read they are
constantly 8t "a loss to know how to pronounce
ordinary VoI Is; and Ills difficulty / find is
greatly iurr,- Z whenever they attempt to read
q H''N paper or any other than their school
BOOKS tn W...,L ;Hey have become familiar by
frequent repetition. They are constantly stOn-
pm and saving What Is This Wor,l:" or I" How
DO yuu pronounce that Wurd:" and hen I tell
1lriE = spe.. d they begin and repeat the letters
from lr>t L. last without any attempt to divide
the WoTd INTO = ..GJleS. and OF course know
In 10 more than they did before as TO its pro-
LuHc..-iO1. and when 1 make them begin and
oiSIde II into > l.aJes. and pronounce each syl-
It6.y' - they proceed, they invariably say oh
but tAe teacher viii hot let lie do that" At
LTst WAS Inclined 10 think the children were in
error. hut upon making inquiry Of some of the
teaci-tr- IuaHd i was go. and on asking them
why, they said il was because the sUpnrintan-
GeLt had Instructed them u do So Children
can never become good readers so long az they
are III doubt now TO pronounce words the instant
tHr eye iGlt- upon them; and they never Will be
's.tAA NOV ~ 4'j-i.ttitlCt long SPELL
H. Is Taught J.. that manner. When a cIlild is
TAUGHT u divide the word into syllables and to
pronounce each y liable distinctly IN the act of
sp.--HG Tive word. It Will know how to pro-
HnUI!ce the word when it has finished spelling it.
~ lat process the chit! exercises its Trs ming
ld.tttes also, t. IN extent that il cannot by the
other method. Bat did not propOse To argua
TIE case, t"r Il seems 10 me it needs no argu-
meHt- Ny object i simply 10 call attention 10
tt1 matter d. me nope that the practice may be
Changed. Ny attention was specially called 10
Tie matter uI seeing q boy IL the eighth Grade.
aHd V Eo l. rated high n his school reports. at
temp. 70 read an article in The STAR and no
uciu- Tat lie was frequently unable to pro-
houHce ordinary words correctly Spelling and
iediE[ are the very foundations of all learning
ami set now few there are who can do either
correctly. IL j. difficult enough at best, to
learn u spell correctly the words OF our h0tcl.-
Io.ot LANGUAGE. composed, as it is of several
different languages with the absurd attempt 10
reta.n the special 0lthography OF each Fine
reports on paper are al. very well in their way
but The practical test Is what tells the story after
aA4I A PARENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
4 Winter sunset.
| PARENT.
TEE EVENING STAR.

Written f.. TIiE EVENING STAR.
Beneath the dusEy crimson OF the west
LIZ titanic statue sleeps the earth.
Win most expressive beauty nature strives
To show AeT children how g song has birth.
They feel within them, as they gaze, the pulse
or lyric tenderness that supervenes
LIES gross realities when poets sing.
Lo. how they know what inspiration means
And though they voice not what the soul has fal.
Yet have they planted therewtthin the seed
OF fftsher beauty than has often been
From thence trsnspIanJed az poets need.
Behold the wintry glory, scarcely dimmed
Beneath tie gathering darkness, linger far
Too weird for perfect beauty were IL not
nnsed VITA Il cold, sweet radiance by 4 STAR
LhgeIS, with fast augmentlng weirduess. TIL
The perfect, soalDre touch OF night completes
a Picture rich IL l.lIn, Greek spIend0r, such
A. wrought sHect magic i: the soul of Keats.
December, 1881 WIN, 4. T,IRorr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
SATURDAY. Smiles.

4 sketch in story paper is called "A WOman's
Smile" 1t is evidently founded on glass OF
soda water. mans smile would make
stronger foundation for q story.-Norristo,cn
Herald
An Indiana family that uses black tea because
they are in mourning are probably as sincere
mourners as though they wore Grape on their
hats.-PeckS Sun.
A woman's brain Is Of finer quality than that
OF man. Fineness of brain gives quickness OF
perception. and we see that fact illustrated I'm
this: woman can tell what another woman
has got on, at glance whereas man might
study the matter a year and be no wiser
SOnlerCiUe Journal
The winter girl is only the Gunner girl with
thicker clothes on. She ha5 the same frolicsome
disposition. She Is just a. pretty Just as piquant
and just as pleasing Sne loves caramels with
the same two-pounGs-at-a-time love. Every
wel-regulated young man has a winter girl
Trenton Times
A visitor in st. Louis, looking ont upon the
river, remarked that it was fine-loOking stream
OF good, rich-ooking water, and that ST. Louis
was the only place where he had TO pick his
teeth alter drinking erds SittiRgs.
Mrs. Jdnebug invited several of her friends TO
come to her house on certain day, as she was
going to celebrated her twenty-ffth birthday
At the dinner table Mrs. j. said: This day is
also the anniversary of sorrow to me-my fathers
DEATH" Indeed, And how long has your father
been dead?" asked one of the guests. Twenty
eight years" replied Mrs. Junebug.-Teras SiJf-
f,lgs
Poor people go TO q theater to enjoy the
play. They never get up what are called theater
parties to gable with and disturb the peace of
an audience.-lNe1 orleans Picdylne.
The statement is going the rounds that Mis-
sissippi widow has received $4,000 from the
lodges Of which her husband was a member. IL
has not yet been discovered whether or not the
story was set afioat as a means OF obtaining
ready permission to attend lodges six nights in
the week, but it looks little like it-Oa Gin
Derrick.
''Are you going to the funeral this afternoon.
Mrs. Flip" asked one lady of another on Broad
way. well yes; if my husband don't bring
home matinee tickets" replied the latter.-TAs
Judge.
Let us drink to the dying year." sings ont q
Philadelphia poet. We're with you! That ex-
cuse is as good as any.-Boston Post.
A lady who had recently lost her husband ana
her friend were eating dinner together at the
residence Of the latter. 81 sympathize with Won
from the bottom of my heart in YOUR great sor.
row." said the friend. at must be terrible To
lose such man" "Ah, me, yes" sighed the
widow. 1T is only the hope of soon meeting
him in better land that gives me COURAGE and
a desire to live."-Tenas SifIings
The Mormon church embraces mora woman
than men.-Reao Orleans Picdys,ae
Young man with pair of hand-nainted su~
ren'iers generally finds a room too warm 70
WORK IN With ii-I coat On Philadelphia eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Should be Suppressed.
. Editor of THE EVENING STAR:

noticed an article in THE STAR Of the first
giving the opinion of Judge Arnold Of Philadel-
phia, in regard to obscene pictorial papers and
posters. L heartily concur with him, as viii
all other well-meaning citizens, in the
wish that this growing evil may be suppressed.
1t not only has a tendency TO corrupt the morals
ofthe youth, but WILL inthe course of time, de-
mOralize the whole community There should
be law to prevent the publication of such mat
ter, which is a disgrace to any civilized nation.
Why do not the authorities take some ac-
ton in regard to this matter? Why should not
Washington which is an example of cleanliness
and beauty, set an example in morals BIZ abol-
ishing these obscene pictures from its bill boards
and shop windows! MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

OH t.-.-"r "a. Il-- s-v--,-Iys srsE.
Z Il rose G..rie-7 may na- he deceived Gy the
Rr-.e'' elf5 - Tlfs ~TtE IF lat SATURDAY from
''F5c'1s I.ers. E-a-aznc. detailing tie node Of
t~-..t1seut iar Te-es ia the open ground in WIN
t.. allow I.e g. Sly tia. no such treatment as
Te---.-s-s to t'a ground grf covering with sod.
e,er-r"ea-. or wrapping il straw. u sometimes
TrEe..eej, j. GENITAL in tits latitude That
article was written for Rochester. New York.
al Is re:-l .raroI Tie writer has been pro-
! -.t- I-- &li -THV.G- Roses Sgucyy}at extern
s.Er.E for ti. s--- twenty FIVE wears. his Burdens
are -ut..I ~ taclT sumner WaEu.iiCruCe; not
one a. E,- Irz.5 ~ hundred lie frCm excessive
C".a, aGn tie Only protection he gives them is q
LHc-eI Mu..3ig[ o. iIt-; horse manure in No.
yeIfh-F. Protection to til. roots Is al. that is
Required f.. 't- most tender kiEGs in the Iati-
to- II Washington. AID any more than That is
81 l.J UTr. : common error prevails of setting
or very yoGG-s Vla-ts Of this fayCrjte flower in
e;t.5F- and leaving them To take care OF them
selves ia winter. Nine times N ten they die
WITH the simple protection indicated above
much larger proportion woud he saved prob
ably one halt Ii i "a great mistake. however.
t. set cat very young roses IL: the reason that
they have Not the stamina HpT have produced
TootS SUFFICIENT to iIupaTt the stamina for resist
i'm tie cold o. winter. This practice IS the re-
sUls uf tn" extensive advertising of cheap roses:
taat i. 81 giving q large number OF plants for
small sum OI money Well CStah. i-ed plants
are the cniy kinds to rely on with or without
protection. ami these cannot he bought at the
tate OF twelve for dollar. The writer does not
eel rose stock. and so has 10 object in recon-
n'adlnG q different practice from the one COM
monty pursued except 10 aid in the promotion
II TuSe culture and III securing for the grower
IT, hest results with the least expense and Ia
Dor
j, E..G iTja Co. Va Dee 81. 1858. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
TEEE WASHINGTON NsGsREE LOEse;.
ENE1 ROUSE.
who VIII Help One OF the West Dc.
serving Charities.

Since March 4. 1876 when THE WASHINGTON
Night Lodging House was first opened, until
the close of last season. it lodged 80. O32 per-
sons, and gave them 60, OCH meals, besides sup
plying meals to several hundred deserving peo-
pie who came there suffering for food, but
otherwise had home to 90 to-
In order to correct wrong impressions. the
public should know that the night lodging
house is tree to oil deserving persons who are
honestly seeking the means for subsistence. and
by stress of circumstances are temporarily de-
priyed of living. "Tramps" are never admit
ted under any circumstances. and the means for
their detection. as they well know are SO COM
piete that wholesome dread of being disposed
OF as Migrants prevents them from even making
application. After admission, each person signs
III they are able) a Register kept for the pur-
posse wherein description of their case is pre-
served. II needs be, for future reference They
are then given as much good, nOuriShng meat
soup. bread and coffee they wish; bath is
insisted upon; clean night-clothing is given; O
separate bed in warm, well-ventilated room is
assigned to each, and in the morning, after being
provided with substantial breakfast similar to
the meal of the night before, they
are turned out to shift for themselves.
For three nights only are these privileges
given to each person. without very satisfactory
reasons are assigned for their remaining longer,
t..
Separate rooms are provided for families women
and children. 1t became necessary last year for
the Association to acquire, for its exclusive use,
building adapted to its needs, and in an ap-
prOpriate location. This was fortunately found.
and the purchase made, at a low price, of prem
ises on 18th street, just south Of Pennsylvania
avenue, and adjoining the fifth precinct police
station. Means for the current expenses of the
house are always forthcoming from subscribers.
but there is balance due Of the purchase money
OF the building of four thousand dollars, and the
directors, whose names are herewith appended.
take this means to confidently appeal to a gem
erous public rather than to call personally upon
each one of their many friends,-and they hope.
and believe that this enttefty practical charity
willrecelve the small sum required to free the
association, which is Incorporated from debt.
The public are invited to call at the house any
time during the day or evening and see for them
selves the positive good that is being done to a
most deserving class of people, at tri1ng cost.
Money, in,any amount will be publicly acknowl-
edged, and may be sent to Mathew G. Emery.
president; A. S. SolOmOns, vice PRESIDENT F. b.
Mcclure. secretary; j. 7. Mitchell, treasurer;
James +. Fitch, H. o. NOyes Edward F. Simp-
son. Robert c. Fox, Thomas J. Fisher, George
f. Lemon, William Balantyne, A. c. Richards,
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

number of the inmates of the Convent OF Notre
Dame de Lourdes, at Montreal, were poisoned yes
terday by eating meat pies. The sufferers are all
recovering
The Ohio River Chemical Fiber companys pulp
mill at ParkerSburg, w. Va, were DESTROYED last
night by fire, the loss being $4,000. One hundred
men are thrown out OF employment.
BARLEY Campbell is taking steps to restrain the
production OF Mrs Langtry'S new play, called
"Pertl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
CONFESSIONS OF SOCIETY GIRl.
What the Ladies' Really Said About
Their Segy Eear Callers.

4 LEAF FROM THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY
BELLE-A SERIES OF BRILLIANT PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE MEN WHO MADE CALLs-NEw YEAR
DESCRIBED FROM THE STAND POINT OF AN
HosTEss-THE TYPES OF MEN AND HOW THEY
ACTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
FEslSKLsN,S EEz.-E-Diy.
An Anniversary to be Observed in the
Public Schools.

MEETING OF TEACHERS T0-DAY-SCGGESTIOSs
MADE By SUPERINTENDENT WILSON AS TO THE
CHARACTER OF THE EXERCISES-THE PURPOSE
of THE CELEBRATION EXPLAINED-AN AD-
DRESS BY Mr.. SPOFFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
in the foyer of the ErancaiSe

A noble frequenter who was seated before
Madeline BrOhan whose wit and talent are
equally appreciated, said:
''They say, madam, that you are going to re-
tire from the stage soon. That is too bad: how
ever, we cannot be and have been"
20, beg your pardon sir" replied the So
cietaire, "a person can have been stupid and
remain so always"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
SIS this singing doll?" asked she of the clerk
Yes, mademoiselle"
GLOW do you make it sing?"
Just as you would any other young lady -
GLOW is that?"
''By pressing it."
''Oh,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

StilidtS ITtNlOlS 10 llidhii3H eulIet
remark in the hall
Gosh. what lot of en-"
We are tempted to tell him he need not have
come. if he didn't want to see us. but we for
Dear, remembering that We too can recall what
Punch calls things we would rather not have
SAID. as for instance, remarking with supercili
Gus air that something was SO western to a very
eastern looking young man, who subSe-
quently announces himself as lust from Omaha.
We learn charity in other ways, and soon aScer
tain that
4 WILpLY ROWING EYE,
and Slightly diStraught air do not always indi-
cate that man has been partaking Of the cup
that cheers and likewise inebriates. but only
that he is making praiseworthy efforts to keep
up his end, and is thinking what he will say
next. After all these specimens it is such O re-
lief when one Of your own specialties comes in
aud lends listening year to suggestions Of
salad-though sometimes even he is dense
enough to say he isn't hungry, as il mere food
were what you went out for-and you retire 10
a sequesterea corner OF the dinng-room. and
take little comfort, until invaded by fresh
horde
1t is not until evening that we can with an
easy conscience take off our gloves. and in the
easiest possible chairs around the open fire dis
cuSs the campaign, and If we do laugh little
at the recollection of what snaTes and pitfalls
Turkish rugs and poTtieres are to the feet of
uuwaFy youth. and how exciting was the exit Of
that gifted four. who. in hacking out reached
the door simultaneously and became entangled
N the rug. the p0rtiere and each other. no
doubt they are quite even with Us, and II We
SOW the wind we reap the whiriwind. tor what
don't those frightful tours in hack say about
US?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

Sullivan i'm COlOradO-The OK Story.
From the Gunnison News Democrat
''Mr. Sullivan" said the reporter, shave YOU
ever met Mr.. FoX's new man. Jack Connelly?"
NO. never have; but suppose shall see
him In Leadville."
"And when you meet him" suggested the
reporter.
THAT will be the last you win hear of him, 4"
said the champion, filing in the sentence
''For some time past the press has been gen
orally exercised over the report that You In
tended to knock down an OK with one blow.
What about that?"
''There is nothing in that at ALL A conyersa-
ton on the subject came up in my saloon In
Boston some time ago. The papers got hold of
it. and it went from one end Of the country to
the other In every conceivable form. 1t is all
nonsense"
at is said that You are about to retire from
the prize ring"
Eyes. this is my last trip. am going around
the world now, and am prepared to meet any
man living. After this trip is over am done
with the ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
Life in Paris.

Pnytc to Gugusse:
WHAT are you always singing for in the
streets?"
well. you never know; 1 may some day meet
the director of tie opera!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
In q salon:

In a salon:
How old are YOU Miss?"
con, sir. that depends. When go out with
mama / ain twelve but when l go out with
papa am eighteenf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05

4 young doctor of twentv-six but who looked
scarcely twenty. was presented in a salon
what, monsieur, so young and already a
doctor" said the lady of the house.
Yes madam" replied the young physician.
"but only attend very little children as vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
At the stock exchange:

At the stock exchange:
Business is very bad, stocks are always fall
ing: and yet you always seem to have money
How do you do it?"
at is very simple. l never pay any of my oil,
debts"
Sand the new ones?"
81 let them grow old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-05
The present state Of Paris.

The present state OF Paris:
u receives visit from young provincial
who has been warmly recommended to him.
You wish to engage in literature?" asks X
Yes; | wish to write some novels of man
ners."
AT Parsf" cries x. UNFORTUNATELY Their
are no more of them here!''