davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
DALLAS.
The Howard House Destroyed by an
Incendiary Fire.
The Injunction Against the Belt Line
Street Railway Dissolved,
speeIal 10 nd oazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEN, Dec l5.-At o'clock
this morning the Howard house. on
Main street, was destroyed by an in
cendiary fire. There were thirty.hve
guests in the house when the fire broke
out. all Of whom escaped. The build
ing, which was owned by J. b. stone,
was loss of $4,000 with $500 insur-
ance. Mr. MontresBer, the proprietor,
had his effects insured for $1,000. The
amount of his loss Is not known,
The district court this morning had
before IL the motion TO dissolve an in
junction sued out by the Texas a. Pa
cific railway against the Belt Line
Street railway. The city council, a
few nights ago, gave the Belt line per-
mission 10 connect its line by an eN-
tension from the south eide Of Elm
street TO Camp street, distance OF
about three blocks. In making this
connection the belt line was forced
TO cross the track Of the Texas q Pa
cifie railway on Pacific avenue. The
latter road sued out an Injunction 10
realrain the street railway, and a mo
ton was filed by the latter to dissolve.
The motion had not been argued TIL
to-day, the street railway having laid
It's line to the track OF the Texas q
Pacific. After the argument this
morning Judge Aldridge dissolved the
Injunction and the Belt line will now
proceed with its work 90 mske the
connection and have d continuous line
around the town.
Deputy United States Marshal VIM.
Jesse Grant started TO the Chester
penitentiary, in Illinois, this morning
with John Montelin, who was fen-
fenced to that institution for the period
Of one year at the last term OF tht
federal court at Waco, Montelln was
engaged as route agent on the Missouri
Pacific, aud while thus employed
srent much of his spare time Ia going
through the mail for valuable pack
ages and appropriatlng whas ~
found, A decoy letter caugni
him and he entertained the people 10
an elaborate Onfession OF his pecula-
tions. Afterward he denied The whole
story, aud pl epared for his defense ~
the Waco court. though he seemed 70
fan back on his first limo OF seton,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 70
one year.
Mr.. Grant also took along with him
two prisoners named Vineyard whom
he a 10 deliver 10 the authorities ~
Fort smith, Ark. They were arrested
. short time ago on the Red river iof
stealing horses in the Indian territory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
THE PUBLIC WELFARE.
Citizens Should Make Known
|fhsir Views in Regard to
the Railroads.
Fonr wonru, Tx, Dec. IS.

FORT WORTH Tx, Dec. 10.
Editor of the Gazette.
pave read the article from Mr..
and must soy ] approve very
aof the ideas advanced by him,
|Fill add and suggest that the citi-
oithe Fort have a committee APP
PED TO draft such We've, setting
Cur Willingness to accord every
B IN the way OF equity, justice,
aud showing our faith and fixing
|slgnatuTes to an article setting
our views as citizens Of Fort
|l, granting TO the railroads
flhing equally that they may
OF ask for, thereby putting no
fcle In their way pertain
70 their Improvements or
'slon, giving them a perfect right
their reservation to their inter
10 view the matter In this way
sheir building up is our building
ame to the Fort in 1853, so | have
.ne benefit Of railroads here. The
ads have made me what l an
80 must cherish their pres
Tor their prosperity is nay pros
N 1t hah been SO.
w. w. DUNN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
CHASE TRADING COMPANY, HOUSTON STREET
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

Fxhausiad Vitality Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline IN Man, Errors
~ uuth, aud the untold mifcriCs resulting
frOm indiscrgtion or eNcetkiOn, A book Tor
every man, young, middle aged and old. II
contains no presurpuont for acute unu
chronic disease, each OF which is Invaluable,
So found by the author, whose experience Tor
q years e. such as probably never before fell
TO the lot OF any pnysician. sl pages bound
IN benuuml French muslin, embossed cuvptH,
IN gilt, guaranteed % be a finer work IN
every sense mechanical, literary npd pro
fessinnal---l han any other work sold in this
country for e ", or the money VIII be re-
funded 30 every instance. Price only g by
mall pos paid. iliustrutive sample ccnts.
send now. Gold medal awarded the authof
hy the National At dieal Association, 10 the
Officers ~ which no refers.
Tho Science OF Life should be read BY the
Young FOR instruction, and by the AFFLICTED
for relief ~ win benefit ALL London LsiNetL
There e. no member of society 20 whom the
science OF I.iie viii not Ne usefii, whether
youth, parent guardian, instructor or oler-
rymnn. = dfgOndW.
Address lie Peabody Medical Institutes OF Or.
W. +. Parker, No. q, bulnnch street, hostoni
Mass who may be consulted on all dlohatf
reQu ring skill and experience. Chronic aud
obstinate diseases that lave He al baihcd
the skin of All oiher phytiiIIF1- ginhaa
speciality. huch trefsted THNCE = Hss-
cesdully without an inst ~ Ss-Hi anet
Of failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

PITTsBuRG. Pa, Dec. l5.-A freight
train on the Pittaburg q Western rail-
read ran into landslide near Geyer's
.tstiop thirteen miles from this city
this morning. wreokiDg the engine aud
A. ven cars. The engineer, Daniel Cos
teilo, WA killed instantly, and the fire.
man, John LATERAL, was fatally in
iuTed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
coRsIoANA.
Slot With an EnElIah Bull. Doe

special 10 the GaHsre.
CoRsIcANA, Tx, Dec l5.-A W.
MeFall, an old gentleman, was shot
last night by boy named Bob Cubley,
two shots taking effect, one In the
neck and the other 10 the right breast,
but neither Is necessarily fatal. Cub
ley ineulted the old gentleman ~ he
eat down 10 lunch stand, and MORAL
reeenting 1t, Cubley, wis vas drunk
became ineensed and shot him With a
44-caliber bulldog revolver. Cnbley
is regarded ~ hard case, aud has
been involved 10 many shooting
rerapes here before. After the shoot
ing he left and IL still s. large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
TTSESUGGESTION.
which VIII Enable Every.
I, .s,'a texas tovisit the New
orleans Exposition.
Cheap. Rate Exouraion Trains
IN Satisfy Both the People and
tho Railroads.

..sefAt CAR GEAPn1c'CouB1ER,l
~ F0RT WoRrH, lso. TO- 1854
raror Of the Gazette.
~ question Of high rates for the
IN TO the New Orleans exposi.
e,sating so much excitement in
Atom Of Texas, it seems strange
-o,hlpg Is proposed except the
.aitional surrender Of the rail-
10 compare prices from Texas
vilh those from the North is
air to the Texas railroads, IS
u ZEE by a glance ut n railway
f,be United States. The main
anps leading to New Orleans, par
4 n those east Of the Mississippi
4 drain the most populous section
,Iinion, and owing to the great
alton Of the Northern roads
sny the people TO connecting
4 with the few roads that enter
1,eabs at very low rates. They
becnuse the exposition busi-
merely side issue with them.
the Texas roads were to at
10 make prices TO correspond
Biographical measurements and
In those rates for six months,
iId mean practically a reduction
operating expenses, simply be.
. 4 would make clean sweep on
IL business. Commercial men
oilers travelling through this
ronId find it about as cheap 10
rough tickets, as 10 pay local
md the roads would be running
5support scalpers and those who
owed by their employ ers sufli-
means to pay full rates. Again,
not sufficient travel TO justify
weeping reductions as we see
from New York and other dis.
pins,
skh to suggest n plan that l
would meet the approval Of the
g managers and at the same
nsble everybody in Texas to see
reltion, ns well as give all the
On bthe exposition a chance 10
IuN 1t il this: Let the press OF
dsand others petition the rail-
mpanies TO run special trains
week both ways. Say the train
Fort Worth would leave every
Slliy for New Orleans and one
New Orleans every Saturday
gthe season, the tickets by these
10 be good on no Others and
br say four or more trips. This,
the usual precautions taken,
II prevent scalping TO any great
u [, and, like the sailing of a vessel
|lted periods, all could make
fgements 10 90 on those days.
This plan would concentrate the
sr Of passengers on excursion
ihe roads would have some as
lce of q good haul, in place Of
bog empty cars, and consequently
afford to make special rates for
lrsion day. and issue special
Is at rates low enough TO satisfy
one. The Fort Worth d Denver
railway will, | think, approx e
plan, for it viii enable thousands
bple 10 take run from New Or
up into this section that other
would not think Of coming. Such
as Fort Worth could be
hated rs starting and
tplngn points, and tickets
be sold FROM points
east, south or west to read via
Worth, good this far on any regu-
.ain, say, one day before the excur.
sAyes here. Parties from New
.1s holding one of these round
ifskets to Fort Worth should be
ED TO special rates TO points be
By buying local tickets rom this
d 10 their place Of destination
alw Orleans.
.sely outline my idea aud hsnd II
tsrs for the iiual polish and set
d the gem 1t is certainly
discussing, as 1t promises Il
all parties. Respectfully,
j X. MULKEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

Mrs. N. j. Slater, 40 Milan street,
Houston, says; II can cheerfully
testify 10 the superiority Of Brown y
Iron Bitters as tonic. have used y
IN my family and am never witnontif :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
q Hundred Men Thrown Out Of
Work.

'isbuRG, Pa, Dec. l5.-Notice
fosied in the Edgar Thompson
works at Braddock to-day, order
/ suspension Of work tomorrow
ne departments for an indeh-
'.ptliod. The order, which Is n
's.e surprise to the wOrkmeu, is
" The lack OF orders and the
n 'epn ssion IN the nail business.
I'm are unable to say how long
,nofks will remain idle. They
s',-' resumption might be ordered
IN H weeks and perhaps not for
|fs' - all depended on the market
y. demand. About sixteen hun
lployes are directly affected by
r,lenslon. but indirectly bet ween
s aua Ienr thousand Win suffer.
yNsnly pay roll amounts toSl50,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

Mr.. q. A. Bridge, 81 yIetorlastreeti
San Antonio, says: II WAS greatly
.geahened from hemorrhAge Of the
bIsdder. Browns Iron Bltters r.
sfored my health. Ny wife WAS also
bsnefiIed from It's nae for general de-
bllity."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

Miss Mae r. Garrison, go victoria
streef san Antonio, says: Whs
,ranhled with indigestion and heat
ache Less than one bottle OF BIo ,',Lll
rom BIfsers removed my complaint.
I heArlily recommend t."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
rrnIn hO Cenis to 8l.75

,viIl bnv a handsome box filed with
~ ,,ar and anyelopes-ordinary prices
u u eents 10 8. Boat Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

fcy sale chap. In good condition. A
desirable lot for some one feeding
cattle. GEo. b. Loyfso & co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
LII TYPm T3HT,OW.


b
a d a wort "a
worth t2l; NJ es, worth sos f2l $50
q % d
nr
ur
ger
La ge 81 o M aHH IAN Tfnai ling iisFa
WORTH
Yours respectfully,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
Useful Christmas Presents.


7hc worths
GOO "a g wo
"a the
Wear elsat9
good to
b.
Ladies' tlD
O ks.EO H,n ,
Yousrc
ru>ES Av,rNJ S-r,N AvNr,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
Ilnndkeranlef EAlraeIs

i, shs nopular flavors and At prices 70
snIt he times at Wella' drug store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

A fine assortment Of bath md toilet
sponges at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
GEO. B. LOVING & CO.,
Ranch, Land and Cattle Brokers,
Fort Worth, Texas
oG The foowing land
solicit correspondence nd inquiry,
HASKELL COUNTY.

HASKELL COUNTY,
2ll. Tho A. Richie League iiss acrea.
Tho saluh alcFtrrOh survey aG3J ncfoi.
surveys 10. u, Y, 81 %. -. - 8 q, y. -.
Jessie White, lucreH,
Arthur hlay don, ~ aeroH.
sections 0l, G8, W, ~. IA. o. Randolph Survey;
also, Survey ~, made for IA. De feaz.
DENTON COUNTY.
s0i. 40 ACRES OF the John Ayros survey. all
OF which Il under bnrbod wire fence, With
bots dare posts abundance Of timber and
0l5 ACRha OF tho Robert whltiock survey,
also under fence, ana situate ono mile
south of the Ayfoa survey,
Three tanks furnish 40 abundant supply OF
rs cows and heifern, 2n one and two year
old steem ana u calves viii BIO scld With tho
above pRsiurea.
PECos COUNTY.
sOi. SECTIONS oftha aliernates Of the NJ.
x. IN. kxlenaior Il Il. CO.'S surveys being
sections y Q. tg DOCK w, ana sections
SO 6i6 acres II. Il. w \. u q. survey No. !.
also surveys Sos. u, y and u. go acres each.
yexn4 Central railway surveys offered very
low.
Preside COUNTY.
B2. q SECTIONS or 1890 acres, beiug tie
alternate SECTIONS or o., d. 4 ~ ~ r. a.
Co. same are situated % m ien southeast Of
s0i 90 acres. survey No. ,, GIN 3 8. a. II.
II, 90. very cheap.
CLAY COUNTY.
28. 1900 ACRES aud stock of 1000 eat.ie.
viii sell a half intareit 10 an agreeable part
utf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
TosI oREES COUNTY.

ToM oREES COUNTY.
~ 1000 ACRES. gi,ooo ncrse of same under
fence, situated ON head OF North Conrhg
river. fna grass aud a approximations Of
water; also 1900 head ~ nne nHtlio a iiiifd
Interest ia ontlro property ~ offered for
80. 5000 ACRES covered with nno enisa
head OF cattle on places 1000 calves WIN be
branded neht SPRING n third inieroAt ~
offered FOR sale.
COLEMAN COUNTY
2sL $500 ACRES, 1900 n same inoloaed.
an abundance Of grass and water.
RosQuE ooUfsTT.
as 500 ACRES one nnd hair mites lrom
Walnut springs, iuelOsed With wire aud
cedar pUHif, well Waterod and sheltered,
viii trade for q smaller place or sell the
whole or a hal intereat,
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
2si iOp ACRES about nvo miles southwest
OF Bowie, on headwhtfn 81 Blk sandy
crock; 1910 acres 81 Asmo Is under q three
wire fencgi all rich valley, except about 100
acres Of timber and bluffs. 1870 cattle, part
Durham, viii be Aold Win plecs,
BAYLOR COUNTY.
"a. Is A1rERNATE SECTIONS. go acres
each, h. b. 49, a g. ". H.; good gTiisa, pionfy
Of water, ample shelter Tor winter,
KNOX AND BAYLOR CoUsTfEs.
~ sii5 ACRES mo pasture lard, situeiad
IN HOufheaet portion ~ Knox and noutls
west portion ~ baylor COUNTLESS plouiy o.
winter One thDufhnd heaf ~ good c3ftlf
with suliicieui number Of good bulls VII
be- sold vith this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
Bourht Cheap

and viii sell cheap. +. NJ. WELLS,
Druggist, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16

M shocking tobacco Is " Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-16
Preside COUNTY.
CLAY COUNTY.

2B. 1900 ACRES aud stock Of 1000 cattle,
viii sell a haifintofent 10 an agreeable part
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-24
THE CHILDREN WE KEEP.


The children kept coming one,by one,
Till the boys were five and the girls were
three,
And the big brown house was alive with fun
From the basement to the old roof tree.
Like garden flowers the little ones grew,
Nurtured and trained with the tenderest
care;
Warmed by loves sunshine, bathed in its dew,
They bloomed into beauty, like roses rare
But one of the boys grew weary one day,
And, leaning his head on his mothers breast,
He said, ~ am tired and cannot play;
Let me sit awhile on your knee and rest.,'
She Graded him close in her fond embrace,
She hushed him to sleep with her sweetest
song,
And rapturous love still lighted his face
When his spirit had Joined the heavenly
throng.
Then the eldest girl, with her thoughtful eyes,
Who stood where "the brook and rive
meet
Stole softly away into Paradise
Ere "the river had reached her slender feet
While the fathers eyes ON the grave are bent
The mother looked upward beyond the skies,
sour treasures" she whispered "were only
lent,
Our darllngs were angels in earth's dis
guise."
The years flew by and the children began
With longing to think of the world outside;
And as each in his turn became man,
The boys proudly went from the fathers side.
The girls were women so gentle and fair,
That lovers were speedy to WOO and win;
And tn orange blossoms in braided hair
The old homes were left, new homes to begin.
So, one by one, the children have gone
The boys were five, and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone.
With but two old folks for its company.
They talk to each other about the past,
And say, "All the children we kept at last,
Are the boy and girl whUin childhood died."
Home Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-24

SWINE IN SUMMER.-Salt and charcoal
should be furnished regularly throughout
the year, says writer in the Prairie
Farmer, but the hog requires it most dur
ing the summer The food and the circum-
stances of summer tend to produce acidity
of the stomach. Salt and charcoal are
needed to correct this. l believe that salt
is a necessary ingredient of animal food
Whether or not it is an absolu tely necessa-
ry part of the bodily tissue or whether or not
it directly aids digestion, l am not prepared
to say; but / am certain that it indirectly
aids in digestion, and the maintenance of
health by keeping the stomach pure and
sweet. 1t might well be called the disin-
fectant of the animal digestive and assimi-
lative economy. The ability of charcoal to
absorb gasses and purify the stomach is well
recognized. These two will keep the stom-
ach of the hog in healthy, normal condi-
ton. They should be supplied regularly at
least twice week. Save the charcoal from
the stoves. If this is not enough, burn a
pile of green brush. Care must be taken
not to give the hogs too much salt. Hogs
are so very greedy that they will eat too
much if allowed to do so. 1 know of no
other farm animal that will eat too much
salt, if it is given it regularly or kept be-
fore it all the time. A hog should not be
given too much salt at any one time, and
plenty of water must be supplied afterward.
Of all domestic animals the hog, perhaps,
suffers most from thirst, and when this is
increased by salt, plenty of water should be
provided.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-24

A DOUBLE CoNvERsIoN.-COl. j. A. Eye,
of Bradford, Pa, who commanded brig
ade at the Wilderness before he was twen-
ty-one years of age, tells a little story of
his courtship: 81 had been shot in several
places and carried IN arm in sling when l
came home to recruit. OF course l
was hero and was lionized. A ball was
arranged in my honor, and among the
bright-eyed damsels who attended it was
one who seemed to me the ideal of woman
hood. 1t was case of love at first sight,
and was reciprocal. When came to make
her acquaintance, however. found she was
high-strung little rebel. She believed
with her people that darkey was no more
than stick of wood or a piece of putty.
One day I said to herr See here, can't
stand this; if we are going to be married
you must make contract with me; you
must agree to be republican She was
silent for while, while her cheeks blazed.
Then she seemed to soften down, and she
said, quite low but clear, G'll do it if you
will join my church. She was an Episco-
palian, and I agreed. 1t was the best con-
tract ever made in my life. She has made
the best republican in all Pennsylvania,
and have made-well, the church costs
me $500 year."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
BY NEIGHBOR's WELL.

would they'd come again, John,
Those days when we were young
BY neighbours well ah then, John,
We sat whole evenings long,
The silent moon we watched o'erhead
From out the white clouds peep,
And talked of how the.heavens were high,
And how the well was deep.
Just think how still that was, John
The world all hushed to rest
IT'S no more, alas! John,
Or just in dreams at best.
And when some distant shepherds sons
Trilled o'er the moorland lone,
Oh, John. twas music that indeed,
Was sweeter ever known?
Sometimes at eventfde, John,
1 feel my heart still swell,
As when once side by side, John,
We sat by neighbours well.
Then eagerly I turn me round,
As though you still were by;
All, John, the only thing find
Is-that stand and cry.
Temple Bar
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-06-24
Mrs. Tom Thumb.
HER APPEARANCE IN sOCIETY-POssIBLY
NOT DONE GROWING.
New York Cor. Inter Ocean.

NOT DONE GROWING.
! New York Cor. Inter Ocean.
/ Speaking of widows, 1 came across Mrs
Tom Thumb the other day in the elevated
railroad car She had to make considerable
OF jump to seat herself. and l observed
her companion made no offer of assistance.
This was in accord with the lady's well-un.
derstood desire You may have happened
to find out that old men don't like to be
helped Oh with their over-coats, because il
implies decrepitude which they dislike to
acknowledge, even to themselves Well.
Mrs. Thumb has that sort of feeling with
reference to any real or implied notice of
her size. She sat there in great dignity, but
with her feet dangling far above the floor
"She ought to carry an adjustable foot
stool, F" remarked, "or else something in
the way OF an automatic lengthening ap-
paratus, like those fishing rods that slide
out OF themselves, attached to her heels.''
My companion was short and feminine. =
Said she: s:Bless your heart, that little crea-
| ture isn't practically any worse off than a
good many of the rest of us. Woman's
rights are csuelly disregarded by railroad
| managers, II you'll take the trouble to no.
tice. They give us shorties a choice be-
tween practically standing up and not much
more than leaning against seat; or square
ly seating ourselves and letting our feet
dangle unsupported. Look at that row of
women across the car. The only one who
at once rests her back fully against the sup
port intended for it, and her feet fiat on the
floor, is nigh as tall as you are. All the
rest are dozen sizes too small for the seats.
Ii sitting away back properly, they only
touch their toes to the foor-like line of
ballet girls tiptoeing on the stage. Why
shouldn't happy medium in the height of
public seats be struck? Why shouldn't a
man be made to sit on level a little below
their knees instead of putting the whole in
convenience of adjustment on our less
heightened sex? Really, think of writing
to Susan B. Anthony about it.''
The little Widow Thumb is casually a
resident of New York, and a welcome visi-
tor in a considerable number of rather
wealthy and fashionable families. She is
now lady so mature and dignified, not
withstanding her diminutive form, that no.
body in the way of social intercourse dares,
or is much inclined, to treat her as human
trifie. To see her in the midst of q round
of calls is to get the impression, at first
sight, that your eyes have somehow sud-
denly become telescope inversely, so exact
ly is she q miniature of the conventional
danes of ceremonious society. She dresses
for an afternoon Of formal visiting in a toilet
of semi-mourning, suitable in style for a
quiet woman of 45-which age she. .acknowl- |
edges-and orders from livery stable one
of those coupes that, as to liveried driver
and general appearance, are scarcely distin- |
guishable from private equipages. Provid-
ed with visiting list, and easily command |
or nj Of xUoll- hrod ho1a eIo L.