davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-03

I1FIRsT ENGLISH EVANGELICAL,
HSS LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rey Z. II. Dam.
blAser, pastor, Services to-naroV al 1880 a Y.
and I'D Y. Sunday School Rt2RM, Strangers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-03
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
FOR TIE
PLANOFORTE
RICHARDsON

HICIIZA ttDs5VN
continues 70 bring, yearly great crd % u ". ~.
lisherH, and 10 the widow Of the e1!hpI'l
and comfortable income. -, Land
More than half million pupils lave N>'-
nom ia pages. .-,..,, ,,,i aiso Win
foreign dngeftng. ,.. pl,r,i5l,e .
RIe6ardson's Sew Method for the lis I..g ,eiy
tho most correct Of Instructors bAIipk sg,,I
VaIuSble sdditlonS have, from time 'oIlHe' IVA
Teachers accustomed 10 u'e lucI Ei,1' iSJ il
uFRing 70 continue 10 do ~ IpnhS y. ",Sl5scli
seSroh Of q reliable Instruction IoOA' "'
sale In adopting this. ..,, -,.tr,,, slst
Price 50 90, for which price It VII! be aA'''''
lree 70 any address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-03
wuEMLING
SINTELLICENCER3
Daily. SCIENTIFICALLY md Weekly.

The year 1885 brings the country to new deSp
ture. A party ont Of power for n quarter Of q
tury goes Into control. A new color Is TO lie glTi
10 the pages Of our national history. Every NJ,
and woman ought 10 follow that History IS Il !
made. It viii touch every condition 81 III
whether for veal or woe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SILK.
WO MS.

A writer in Land and Water says the
ideas Of the ancients upon the subject of
the origin of silk were rather vague, some
supposing it to be the entrails of spider,
which fattened for years upon paste, at
length burst, bringing forth its silken
treasure; others that it was spun by
hideous-horned grub in hard nests of clay
ideas which were not dispelled till the
sixth century, when the first silk-wo' ms
reached Constantinople, introduced and
cultivated, like many other benefits, by
the wandering monks. From thence they
were soon imported into Italy, which for
a long period remained the headquarters
of the European silk trade, until Henry
Nv of France, seeing that mulberry trees
were as plentiful in his southern provinces
as in Italy, introduced silk-worm culture
with great success. Kirby mentions the
following interesting extract from the
Courier de Lyon, 1910, as showing the
extraordinary quantity Of silk there an.
nually consumed at that period: "Raw
silk annually consumed there, 100000
of kilogrammes, equal to 2,2O5,7l4
pounds, English, on which the waste IN
manufacturing is FIVE per cent. AS four
cocoons produce one graine (grain) of
silk, 1900, ,OOO, 900 of cocoons are annually
consumed, making the number Of cater
pillars reared Gncluding the average al
fowance for caterpillars dying, bad CO.
coons, and those kept for eggs) ,292, ,4Oo,-
900. The length of the silk of one cocoon
averages 500 metres (l526 feet English,
40 that the length of the total quantity Of
silk spun at Lyons is $500, ,O0o, ,OOO, 900
Tor six and q half trillions) of English
feet, equal to fourteen times the mean ra-
dius of the earth's orbit, or 5.494 times
the radius of the moons orbit, or 52,5O5
the equatorial circumference of the earth,
or 200, 900 times the circumference Of the
moon"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

Take whole Faber lead pencil, cut
it in two just at the middle, stand one
part on end, and you have q shaft of al
most exactly the same proportions of
height to base as are observed in the
Washington Monument. The latter,
however, tapers little. How much
heavier than the shock of last August
wpuld an earthquake have to be in order
to topple down the tallest structure on
the face of the globe This is an inter-
esting question. The odds are. against
the earthquake.-Neso York San.
About FIVE thousand copies of Mark
Twain's new book, " Huckleberry Finn"
were printed for the holiday trade and
two thousand copies sent out to the DEAL
ers before the indecent character of one
OF the illustrations was discovered. The
plates were examined before they left the
engraver's hands, and the alteration. it
is supposed, occurred afterwards through
carelesness. The books on hand were
destroyed, and strenuous efforts are being
made to collect the two thousand vol
umes out.
farmers in Nebraska and other parts
OF the Northwest are actually burning
corn for fuel They have figured the
matter out to their own satisfaction, and
have come to the conclusion that it is
cheaper to burn corn than it is to sell it
and buy coal. Coal is worth in that State
about twenty-five cents bushel, aud corn
does not find a ready sale in the rural
markets for more than twelve cents. Ex.
periments have shown that two bushels
OF corn will produce more warmth than
one bushel Of coal, and farmers are thus
burning the former and saving themselves
the trouble Of hauling it to market aud
drawing the coal home again. So long
- il is profitable for the farmer 70 burn
corn, and while it gives him the necessary
warmth, we suppose there i 40 occasion
for regret on the SCORE Of destruction.
The csreal serves ! useful purpose, ma
tho conditions are 1och that ~ Eottss -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13


For Salaries Executive Department $4,000 90
For Salaries Judicial Department 33573 90
For Clerk Comptrolers 200 90
For Private Secretary he 500 90
For salary Of Librarian of Supreme Court 800 90
CLERK in Treasurer's 1900 90
F"r Contingent Expenses Supreme 1000 90
~ Purchsse of Tn,ks E,r Supreme Court Library
w.. J.n,or at Can;n . .......... ........ 90
~. Wa,cbman ri Cano - ....,............. 400 90
F"r General Pninc and Advertising ........ 5000 90
r r.. Inror and witnessed ............... $1,000 90
Er Exnanses sesino and COLLECTING Revenue $4,000 90
IT, Pir;nC sunreme enurt Repors .......... 1900 10
& s,at,onsv and legislative Departments 1000 co.
~. rr pos Moem ET.mnaons .............. 800 90
n" p.Ss u M r-ost IF E,o;,;ves from usce 1900
ro, r ". ;nsrsnce If Imnaics .... ..... 5000 90
~. r Ton.rn.n Exrars.s ~ Cn;ot ........ 1000 90
ror Con,;nsen EXnenses of Sts,e
~ ~. fn:nncs ON STATE BuIdinga .......... 1000 90
For o U0""nsen' Expenses
For Expenses - Eegss,ure e d upon OAS " ne 5000 90
o p.ron, ~ Vsi3 Touncns Ronds of 1887 1850 90
roI % I, syae N " oras ~ Ia11 and ie7s $1,000
Ell 1rsesSss Ts~sa ~ - Ssr.c.. 49, $500 90
1881 1888 90
The above estimates do embrace the o. Con
sutiona Convention which has been oaed ana VIII oe ned
during the year The s this oan % pet
- during the Of the and asr
TIE number Of delegatss i 6xed BY laN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
REPORT OF STATE TAXES ON LANDS
Sold for and bought in for the State the year 1884,
the following countless reported the Comptoers
1t makes lots of folks mad to see the
South behaving so excruciatiugly proper.
Times. fEE

1t makes lots of folks mad to see the
South behaving so excruciatingly proper.
-PAiladelohia Times. fEE
The Leesburg Neaos comes out ca
larged to thirty-six columns, with new
material, and it's advertising columns
show how we'll it is appreciated by the
community.
-Belva Lockwood was Tillie Wilkins
when child, and lived at Shippensyitle
and Corsica, Clarion county. She nar
ried a lawyer named Craig, but separated
from him before marrying Mr.. Lockwood,
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, WOO
makes the address at the Washington
Monument exercises in February. will be
escorted to and from the capital by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Rps
ton.
The Pennsylvania iron men haveae-
cided that they can meet Southern ,osn.
petition if the railroads will reduce tFse
freight on coal, &c. They have alreaay
cut down their laborers' wages to inc
starvation point. Il III
The Jasper Times nominates J,alss
Vann, of the Third Judicial Circuits III
Judge lsandall's successor, and the l3xe
Oak Bulletin seconds the nominatsen.
Judge Vann is an able man.-ZackAba.
viue Times Union. s!I
We take pleasure in announcing fkat
Mr.. Ed. c. Campbell has become u.s.ts.
Der OF the Times Union staff. For 'tAe
present he will devote himself to ths
preparation Of the Exposition number II
the Times Union, which will be pAA.
lished early in February.--Jacksont9k.
Times Union. .s5B
Rev. T. b. Fuller, Bishop of NiaustA
died at Hamilton, Ontario, on the l51A
Several days before he accidentally ra;s Il { ,
three-cornered file into his hand. III
wound did not give him much troublsss = Y
drst, but . day or two after il feststiss]
and gangrsne and blood poisoning setI1A
! from the effects Of which Be- died. M
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

"A Pittsburg preacher, after deliver
ing sermon against Spiritualism, offered
$500 to any medium who could get
communication from the spirit world that
he could not duplicate, or demonstrate to
be fraudulent, and the same sum to any
clsirvoyant who would read single SEN
tsnce through four folds of . common
newspaper. So far no one has endeavored
TO win the prize.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13


The bonds held by the Educational Funds controlled
the State and the Of the oan its
maturity, is a matter Of Legislative discretion.
AS the 81 500 of Convention bonds of December 1868
have been presented for payment of interest,"
gested that these be eliminated hereafter from the bonded debt
statement.
number of coupons of the bonds of 1857, amounting
$780, have been presented for payment These taken
exchanged for bonds OF 1873 These coupons be legal
and valid claims against the State but they be paid
without appropriation by the Legislature
1t will be that there $55l 500 of State bonds the
School, Seminary, and Agricultural College Funds The hand
ling and saekeepng of these bonds by the Treasurer amount
ing about 5000 numbe and the deachng of the
the interest tails DUE requires deal of and
and labor and is recommended that each class of bonds
belonging these several funds be consolidated
script bond for each class ocue and for each Fund and
the old bonds destroyed To do hs however, requires eg
lative action.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

present table showing the number Of INDECENT unatics
supported by the State both in the Public and in the
hands 1t will be that the number of these
be cared for by the State is increasing rapidly
The accommodation for them the Asylum had to be
tended and the old buildings repaired all involving much
greater expense than contemplated by the last Legislature
or by the Board Public when the work of repair
ing and building commenced And Of the of main
tanning them with the number These extraord
saekeepng of the PATIENTS and
the deficiency asked for for the purpose Of meeting them will
doubtless be heeuy supplied by the representatives OF the
people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

It would be well if plan could be devised for getting
complete and accurate of the lands in this
State large portion omitted and consequently escape
taxation and owing the difficulty of obtaining correct de-
scptons large quantity improperly assessed and there
fore cannot be sold for unpaid The Assessors as
have made of public lands these seldom ever re-
corded in the counties The expense Of obtaining list OF
these from the State Land Office nconsderable but
the regulations Of the United States Land Office
vded by Congress- is much greater-so large that tor
the a. year. hsy could no. be .. @ iS
make annual appropriation of $500 for this purpose
Each county should be provided with complete township
embracing all the lands and showing the entries within
it's limits This would greatly facilitate the work Of the A.
and add to the of the State snd counties
Should the several county authorities be unwilling to bear the
entire expense of procuring these maps might be divided
the State and counties would result in beneht to
both.
DEFICIENCIES ASKED
made aae4hara nacAsaiY of exceednQ
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13


Total. ............. 2a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

prc,sa ,Ige and small tracts Of improved a,d u,im
e ss,, nes In Leon and Waku;Ia unties-suitsblc
aad esS m crops, fruits, truex faruning dairyinR
y.iees and on easy terms
u soms specially desirable ocahoas on kss Jack
kX hsyets ana Bradford In Leon cocnty rpd on the
a 3 shores Of the Wakare and 81 Msrks rv.
county, 60 wtthina fe milsa q the Gulf
80 10Th State and Government lsn6s seSc.as ana
- ZIP sGs parties q. upon applicatioas 'A'
g "a 49, pr piat, and descxipti iona furnished
~ ssoenty carefully eoHpRsA from Csanty Re-
Sss.ea q MiddIs Florida, tss anxs. e,i,a.,e .o,,
& - resources chesffblly fufnishe6, ~ enr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

1886.
For Salaries Department ............. $1sOoo
For Salaries Judicial Department. .......... 90
F." Clerk in Comptrolers Office ............ 90
For Private Secretary the 500 90
For Librarian of Supreme Court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 90
For Clerk in Tasurer Office Observation-Disclosures.
For Contingent Expenses Supreme Court 900 90
For Purchase of Books for Supreme
For Janior at Capitol 800 90
For Wachman at Capitol. Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
For General Printing and Advertising $500 90
For Jurors and Witnesses 1000 90
For Expenses Assessing and Collecting %
For Printing supreme Court Reports 1000 90
Fer Stationery for Executive 90
For Post Mortem Examinations. Observation-Disclosures.
For Rewards for Arrest OF Fugives Justice 1000 90
For Maintenance of Lunatc $4,000 90
For Contingent Expenses of Capitol 1000 90
Fer Contingent Expenses Of State. 5000 90
For Contingent Expenses Superintendent Public
On. ............ 500 90
For Interest Bonls of 1871 Observation-Disclosures. 90
For Expense OF Convic $500 90
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

.vr,. one inch in space; ~ squares make = COL
,,s,,,sements inserted less than ope month, 81
snn ,or first, and so eents for each subsequent
sestion. .o.o,rns,,.d b, the t,AsH ercert
Ao'..t A-.r.ct will not receive attention.
'a' money enclosed does not cover the number Of
Nv ordered. it will be inserted less number OF
,.smepts I'm" not marked with the number OF tirpes
,nssrted until forbid and charged sccerdingy
.s.a.r.ct advertisers whose emonnt OF space and
s ~ time are fixed by above rates, win be required
their Advertising strIcsy to their own business
,,,s.s otherwise stipulated
one or two copies only of the paper Will, be sent to
s.a,,;.s,s uness special agreement to tie contrary
10 made. ,n
as advertisements
Terms Of subscription:
Per Annum, in adranoe) - w
rh,ee Months .............. W
single Copy ''''-:-''''
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13
RAILROADS.


Statement showing the number of miles of Railroad and
value thereof together with the value of rolling stock owned
by the different Railroad Companies assessed for the year
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-13

NAME III NAME OF COMMITTEE s
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
Dr. IA, j Gec.he,', Fo, .c.frin. :.

Dr. IA. i Eecshe;'. Fo, .,c.frin: ..
d.. Beechec was sometimes absent;
minded and torgetftl. Mrs. Deechc''
once received srm of money, and it
was the occasion OF G. cat rejo;c' '.:y
that it would enable them 10 pay C.
bill for ca.pet, SO she committed Ire
money to her hcsoand, charging him
to attend to the matter immct 'cteiy.
In the evening the doctor re.u ael
from the city in high spirits. He de-
scribod to us missionary meeting 10
had attended. Doctor" said Mrs.
Eeecher, "did you pay for that ca'pei
to-dayY' "Carpet! What Carpet" re-
sponded the doctor. "Why the one J.
gave you the money to pay for tais
mo'u;ng. "Therew said the docto !.
''that accounts for it. At the mission
ary meeting they took up a. .contribu-
ton. When they came TO me I said
Ihad no money 10 give them--wished
I had---at the same time feeling in
my pocket, whore, to my surprise, ]
found roll of bills; SO l pulled it
It ont and PIT it in the box, wonder
ing where it had come from, but think
ing the Lord had somehow provided.
Christian Union.
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01


At tho concert in the hotel parlor, q
young lady, who hal sung, 10.
luested the English gentleman who had
accompanied her 10 play someth ny.
Strangely enough, lie began Chopin's
* uneral March" a Frenchman
shrugged Iii, shoulder, and, wi Il the
remark, "The Enpli'hman would bury
lis with his muse: I'll go outside till
he is through" let the room. Tic
lrenchnan cut OF all that company,
nlono was saved. In the tiin:n3-room
Glow. twenty.six sat at tabl.; Oil, only
wa, rescued nl,vc. In at debris, the
strings Of tho r.ano, still srung.
were pronir ent, and beside thom q
dainty slipper. Oar guide swept his
hand across the strings. II may have
been fancy, but 80 heartrcn ling and so
human sounded the cry th,t wo fed
silently and iearfnlly away, and liushc |
and heartbroken took ouf seats OIL tho
steamer to await there. rather than on
the land, the hour for setting olt for
Naples Vesuv.us loo':ed cruel that
evening, yet it is MT burning noun.
tain one ncad fear. 1t i, the slumber.
ing volcano. Vesuvius hal not Gent
forth fame or smoke for tcntut!c, until
that day, when. like al explosion. il
belchod forth the accumulated ashes
which destroyed :ompei'.
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
Too n uch "Slu,nlning."

There was good deal OF ridicu-
lous talk some time since about Fifth
avenue and Murray Hill people going
through the lower regions on "slum-
ming" expeditions, but it was all made
up. There has not beon any 'slum-
ming" worth speaking Of in New
York. Talmage made his famous
tour of tho dives and dens, and tho
stories about fashionable young wo-
men going about ut night to see the
degraded, the vicious and tho wretch
edly poor in their foul resorts were
all rubbish. Tho fashionable young
women have something else to do.
jus, now they have quite Il good deal
to do in meeting their obligations to
society, for the season is fairly open,
and, as u matter OF, course, the obi
cations are numerous.--New York
Letter.
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
George w. Cable In suns;ny.scI,oo oi

lSptipgG 4. tiaN.j trunii eau.
TIE New Orleans novelist can make
good Sunday..cho addre IS as vel
as write clever stories and cra.k April
fool jokes. Acco npun ed by Roswell
Smith, Of The Cent ry Magazine, he
attended the Congregational church
and was invited to talk t, the Sunday
school in the afternoon. Mir. Cablei
fondness for children is proyerbial, and
he accepted. In tlc co lrse OF his re.
marks lie raised his hand. expanded the
digits, and said: II ha @ so many chill
dren Mt home. How many is tia 2
II ivo' piped up youngster promptly
"And half of them are gills." continued
the speaker, staggering his audience
with his apparently RECKLESS disregard
OF the truth. "uow much is half Of
tive?" as4ed Mr.. Cable. "Two and o
half" reproach. .ully replied little
miss in the front pew. "Ycs," said the
move ist with benis n,nt smile q j.
saw that his eputation for ycraci.y WA.
fat slipping away, "two and half o.
them are girls, and the other two and
half, too-fye girls" "O," gasped the
little miss with look OF rel eff; and
then Q ripple OF laughter bnbbl, d up
from tho corner where tho birds nest
class sat, floated oTcr the backs OF the
pews, climbed into the gallery, and died
away in tho organ loft.
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
Times Have Changed.

A co'ored man lkrdinto police
hoaJcGa te!'s yes 'cYtlay and explained
that he WIS n fryaiivei ON Alabama,
whefo i,lero was cve,y p ospcct that
hepe,, 'ocs were To be re- cas- uved Tbs
win'e".
II done got do stat of dem, boss
he said, via q rotl o: the eyes Il
c!um light away irm dar on tut and I
never stopped til I struck dis heah
town. Dey caa't slave me, I tole yer
now, 'kase I'se acquainted wid de
country. .....s...
A sergeant, who had been IN aitcn-
tive listener, inquired: "What was
the trouble with you and the white
folks?"
"Jes no trouble at a]l. Dey wanted
to slave me and l would't Lave it,
"I know all about thai,' was the re-
joinder; "but what was the complaint
the poiiacman made against you?
What did tho sheriff want OF you?
What was il the constable had against
you: What had you been doing?'
"Sho, now, boss, who tole yer? How
long since you left ole AlabamT'
asked the fugitive, us he edged to-
ward the doar, capin hand. Then as
it closed on him and he limped pain
fully away, he said to oimsclf; "Dey
never mako no such fuss over two
pullets afor de wah."
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
English Song.vVrltlng.
Tie A hanrunl.

Without going so far rs to say that no
man is poet who cannot write good
song, /. may certainly be said that no
man can write good song who is not q
good poet. Heartiness and mclody-the
two requisites of u song which never can
be dispensed with--can rarely be com-
passed, it seems, by one und the same in
diyidual In both these qualities the
Elizabetlim poets stand pre-eminent,
though even with them the melody il not
so singable as it might bc made Among
the more prominent poets OF our time,
Mr.. Browning, though he has heartincss
in plenty, betrays " love OF rugged con-
sonanial effects such as would always pre-
vent him from writing a frst-rate Song.
Here, indeed, is the crowning difficulty OF
song-writing. An extreme simplicity of
structure and Of diction must be accom-
'anied by en instructive apprehension Of
the mclodic capabilities Of verbal sound.
and Of what Samuel Lover, the irish song
writer, called ''silising" words, which Is
rare in this country, and which seems to
belong to the Celtic rather than - the
Saxon ear. The song-wrier," saws
Lover, ''nust fralae his song of open
vowels, with - few guttura; or hissiDg
sounds us possible, and no must be con-
tent sometimes to sacrifice grandeur and
vigor to the necessity OF selecting singing
words and not reading words"
Lunacy Caused by War.
Paris F,garo,
Dr.. Lesrand du Eaulle, dis.
tin uished authority on the subject of
insanity, recently delivered an interest
ing lecture in the sol etriere on the in.
Eu unce OF tho siege OF Paris III the pro.
duct.on o. mental di ease. For q lew
days after the declaration of war there
was notable dimun tion in the number
Of these cases; but as soon as il became
known that the Prus ians were march.
ing on aris tho anxiety and alarm felt
by the suburban population eliminated
in many instances III madness OF Curl
ous and rarely Observed type extreme
melancholy, accompanied with stupor
and daZed condition OF the faculties.
Three hundred and fifty thousand sub
urban residents had to take refuge in
Paris. where they found no other shell
ter than that Afforded by the railway
carriages at the term nj, which soon be-
came densely crowded
Hunger and inan.tion swellel the
stati tics OF insanity during the siege
all the more that wine was to be had in
abundance, and the men of the National
Guard spent the greater part of the 30
SONS al owed them daily on drink, on
which, in fact, they and many others
lived during the last few days Of the
siege. The "man,a of inventions" be.
came very common at the same time.
Gen. Trochu was constantly pestered
with lunatics, who came to lay before
him all manner of wild contrivances Of
their invention for the total and in
stantaneous annihilatiou of the
prussiass. M
Sun River sun., 1885-01-01
a s;,treNd Move.


Minks-1'cs. my boy, I am coin te
Salt Lake City to I've.
III, Es--But you don't expect to be
come n Mormon. do You?
Minks Certainly not: but don't tell
Mrs. Minks said so. You sec, lav.
q special ob.o.t in settling where man
can ha,o as many wives as he wants
though Of course. will never has o bal
one.
finks-A special ob..cct?
Mnks-Ycs; / never can get Mrs
Minks t, keep my buttons sewal Oh
but think there will BE- no more
trouble about that when we settle n
Salt Lake City.
Finks Why not?
MinSs-Wi en- the buttons are Of
will just gently hint to Mrs. Mink thu,
she needs more help. tnd tEey will &c
on in ii(yy.