davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

Louise Livingston Hunt in H0rperS'
Magazine for February in a sketch of
the life and services of Gen. Richard
Montgomery says:
1t was at o'clock in the morning of
December 81, 1915, during a violent
snow-storm, that the attack on Quebec
was made. The little American army
had undergone inexpressible hardships
during the campaign, and the soldiers
were half starved and half naked. 1t
took all the magnetic power of Mont
gomery to stir them into renewed ac-
ton. ''Men of New York" he ex-
claimed, you will not fear to follow
where your General leads; march on!''
Then placing himself in the front, he
almost Immediately received the NOR
tai wound which suddenly closed his
career.
Thus fell Richard Montgomery, at
the early age of thirty-seven. Three
weeks before his death he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Major-general.
Young, gifted, and brave, he was
mourned throughout the country, at
whose altar he had offered up his life
apparently in vain; for his fate decided
the battle in favor of the British.
The story that he was borne from
the field of battle by Aaron Burr, under
the continued fire of the enemy, has
always been received with doubt. 1t
may now, upon the highest authority,
be pronounced without foundation.
1t was rumored, but not ascertained
by the British for some hours, that
the American General had been killed.
Anxious to ascertain, General Carleton
sent an aide-de-camp to the seminary,
where the American prisoners were,
to inquire if any of them would identify
the body. A field-officer of Arnold 5
division, who had been made prisoner
near Sault au Matelot barrier, accom-
panied the aide-de-camp to the Pres de
Vile guard, and pointed it out among
the other bodies, at the same time pro-
nounclng in accents of grief a glowing
eulogium on Montgomery bravery
and worth. Besides that of the Gen
eral, the bodies Of his two aides-de-
camp were recognized among the slain.
All were frozen stiff General Mont
gomery was shot through the thigh and
through the head. When his body was
taken up his features were not in the
least distorted, his countenance APP
peared serene and placid, like the soul
that had animated it. His sword, the
symbol of his martial honor, lay close.
beside him on the snow. 1t was picked
up by drummer-boy, but immediately
afterWard was given up to James
Thompson, Oyerseer of Public Works
and Assistant Engineer during the
siege, who had been intrusted by Gen
eral Carleton with the interment of the
body. Through the courtesy of the
British General, Montgomery was bur-
led within the walls of Quebec with the
honOrs of war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

weakened or destroyed vitality of the
living plant. He adds that one cannot
but feel that this is very unpoetical
way in which to regard the magnifi-
cent tintS of fine autumnal landscape,
but it is not less true that the colored
clouds of evening mark the departing
day
II Orange Mountain, \. J., has been
discovered n counterpart of the famous
Giants Causewav in Ireland The
opening of Il quarry brought the curios-
ity to light. The formation is evident
" due to repeated volcanic eruptions
that forced the trap rock while in a
molten state through the old red sand
stone upon which it now stands. The
columns are from fifteen 10 forty feet
high, as perfectly cut as if nodded in
forms, and owing to their heXagonal or
pentagonal shapes, are considered by
biologists to be of crystalline forma-
ton.
SO very few articles of iron of I'M
questionable antiquity have been dis
covered among the remains Of ancient
Egyptian art, while objects of bronze
have been brought to light in abundance
that many have doubted whether iron
had been introduced into Egypt before
the time of Ptolemies. But it is very
certain that other and neighboring
peoples, who never reached so high a
stage OF civilization as the Egyptians,
knew well the manufacture and uses of
iron, and it is scarcely possible that the
builders Of the monumental works of
Old Egypt should have neglected so
useful metal. Besides, there are
chemical reasons why the iron remains
are so few and the bronze relics so
many Yet it would seem that the
ancient Egyptians had a marked pref
erence for bronze weapons, nipple
mentS and ornaments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05
The Foreign Element.

Two German citizens, having become
involved in a fight, were arrested and
taken before negro justice of the
peace. When the constable explained
why the men had been arraigned, the
justice said:
Il sees dat yer two gen lemen is fur
riners. Now, III fine yer ten dollars
fur fightin' an twenty dollars furs lect-
in de Newnighted States fur yer battle
groun'. Dis country, gentlemen, has
ter perteck itse'f ergin de Engagements
O. de furrin element. -"
eve no dot much money got, +" said
one of the prisoners.
dat amt my fault, gentlemen O de
furrin stamp. Yer ken jes' go inter
my new groun' an work it out. See
dat da do it. Mr.. Constable. "-ArkQas-
Szag ITdveLer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05
The E. glish Language Good Enough

If Brudder Shindig Watkins am il
de hall tonight he will please step dis
way" said Brother Gardner, rs every
body except Bedrock Taylor drew in
his feet and ceased coughing.
Brother Watkins had damned him.
self into the northwest corner and was
rubbing down bunion with a frag
ment of grindstone, but he slipped on
his shoes and made his way to the Pres
ident's desk with look of keen ex-
pectancy on his face.
''Brudder Watkins" continued the
President, ''about var ago [ had a
few words to say to Clarified Davis on
the subieck of langwidge. / now want
to spoke to you Individually. On seb-
eral different occashuns I has heard
you wind up an observashun wide cum
dig SOILS. Has you got any diggin' to
do?
''N-no, sab"
'.Ain't gwine to dig cellar or a
well?"
'sNo, sah.''
do you know anybody named
Solis?"
Il reckon not, sah.''
''Den why did you call on Soils to
cum an dig?n
i dunno"
"Um! On odder occasions, Brudder
Watkins, l has heard you speak of aqua
para. Has you much of a winters
stock on hand?"
'I-I-no, sah."
Oats too bad! I war; gwine to buy
a ton or so of you. All out, Ell? Now,
Brudder Watkins, what did you mean
one day las week when you told Give
adam Jones dat you felt en- dishabille?"
Il doan' remember, sab. :"
''Doan', eh! Doan' happen to hey
any en- dishabiUe in your pocket to-
night. do you?'
mo, sab"
Oats sad-werry sad! At de oyster
patty de odder ebenin' you told de
widder Callforth dat you nebber went
out nights widout your Slnailia, Sia1ili-
bus cur0nter wild you. How MANY
times does it shoot, Brudder Watkins?'''
IL dunno, sah.'
(Which pocket do you cary it IMP"
''None of en-
''Brudder Watkins, look me in de
left eye! De man who has looked in at
de back doah of college am not SPECS
hually called upon to give de fack
away. An, too, de English langwidgc
am so plain an easy dat anybody Kin
make hisself understood widout break
ing his back. When de President of a
Republic like dis sends fo't tn an annual
message in SIGH simple English dat
skule boys kin swaller cherry word, dar
hain't much call fur de likes of US to
stand on de hind platform of street
kyar an call out: I'D interim anaic4s
hatmqaa6 ge7aeris ante beElum CONNIE je
fNsr We know it without his givin'
hisself away.
Take yer seat, Brudder Watkins,
an let me hope dat you will hencefo't tn
use de langwidge of de kentry in i'm
partin de infurmashun dat you went to
bed wild cold feet an got up wild back
ache. If you war publishin' a cheap
AFTERNOON paper, for circulashun among
people who had spent years at college,
it might do to frow Greek and Latin in
your editorials, but in yer present con-
dishun you kin git trusted fur bacon in
de English langwidge, an pay when de
bill am made out in de same. Detroit
Free Press Lime KiZa CEal5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

Lady Wilde, in her '"Driftwood from
Scandinavia, says that in Hamburg
she saw more pretty faces among the
middle classes than she had ever come
across before. The serving maidens
of Christiania are tall and slender as
young pine-trees, dark-Laired and ex-
ceedingly pretty, with splendid teeth
flashing through merry smiles. " I'm
Christiania, she observes, zone meets
representatives of all the Northern ma
tions-Swedes, Danes, Morse and Ger
mans-all of the one Teutonic race, yet
with strongly-marked differences. The
characteristic of the Morse is strength,
of the Swedes refinement and culture,
of the Danes grace and gayety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

An interesting discovery is reported
to have been made by the Governor of
Irkutsk in the course of q prolonged in
spection Of the province, which shows
that Siberia is still an unknown coun-
try, even to the Russian authorities.
His Excellency came across the little
town of Him, with 500 inhabitants. $50
houses and four ancient churches. with
remarkable relies of Cossack times. 1t
is still under the republican rule of a
vetche, or public assembly, convoked
by a bell, as in old Novgorod the Great,
although the new municipal institutions
were supposed to have been applied to
that part of the empire ten years ago.
write.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05
Fun from French Papers.

Nine. 3. is endowed with phenome-
nal conversational powers, which she
does not permit to become impotent
through inaction.
The other day she was showing her
portrait to friend, and, after volublv
eNpatiating upon its beauties. and how
much it had cost to have it painted. and
how she had intended to wear dress
OF a different color, and so on, she fl
nally said to the visitor:
But you haven't told me vet how
you liked it! Don't you think it is a
good portrait-a speaking likeness?n
My dear, it is n speaking likeness,
or, rather, it would be if YOU would
give it chance to get in a word edge
wise"
The lady of the house was hand
some woman of mature order of beau
ty, and when she had completed her
toilet she gazed fondly at herself in the
glass and remarked to her new maid:
You'd give good deal to be as
good-lool1ing as [ am, wouldn't you,
now?"
''Yes'm; almost as much as you
would give to be as young as I am"
1t is not believed that this epigram-
matte young woman will be chosen
again at the expiration of her present
term.
Inevitable French New-Year's Joke:
A beggar runs after passer and
asks for aims. Receiving two sous, he
cannot conceal his disappointment and
disgust, and says: ''Whati only two
sousr'
'Isn't that enough?"
mo; expected to be remembered
st New-Year's time"
Remembered? Why, what on earth
should | remember you at New-Year's
time for?'
The beggar, reproachfully: Haven't
l begged before your door through the
whole year without ever missing a
day?"
A gentleman who has just returned
from India is relating his experiences.
The worst thing about the place."
he says, sis the nuisance of numerous
servants. Why, when [ was at Bogg-
lywallah had four servants to look af-
ter my pipe alone!''
-Four servants to attend to your
pipe?"
Eyes. The first one brought it to
me, the second one filled it, the third
lit it.
''And the fourth?''
80, he smoked it! | never could
abide tobacco in any form, you knowm
1t is the custom at railway-restau-
rants to serve the coffee and bouillon at
such temperature that it is impossi-
bic for the traveller to consume them
during the brief time that the train
stops at the station.
The other day the lady in charge of
one of these establishments was found
in tears.
What is the matter?"
80, that traveller there-the man
with the tall haiti
HAS he insulted you?"
''No; worse than that! He has swal-
lowed that bouillon that made and set
out in the cup there the morning after
my wedding, sixteen years ago-swal-
lowed it, and paid for it, and walked
away! Inever had such shock in the
whole course of my existence. What
can he be made of?"- PbG0deIphia
Record
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-03-05

During the next 250years, it has been
computed. there can oe only one total
eclipse of the sun-that Of Aug y, 1899
which can be seen in England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

Would were lying in field Of clever
VI clover cool and soft, and scented sWeet,
With dusky clouds 10 deep skies hanging
And scented silence at my head and feet
ust for one hour 70 slip the leash CT worry
In eager haste from Thoughts impatient
rush
And watch 1t rushing in its needless hurry,
Dsdaining wisdom's cali OF duty's hush.
Al II were sweet, where clover elumps are
And aSisies hiding, so to bide and rest;
No sound except my own hearts sturdy beat
unoch ing itself to sleep within my breast
Just to lie there, filled with the deeper
breathing
That comes Of listening TO wild bird;
Our souls require at time this free unsheath-
All swords will rust If sc,bbard kept toe
long.
And am tired-so tired Of rigid duty,
So tired of all my tired hsnds find to do
yearn, faint for some Of life's frse beauty
Its l0oser leads with no straight string ruI
through.
Ay. laugh. Il laugh you will. at my crud'
But women sometimes de of suoh I
greed
Die for the snail Joys held beyord thei
And the assurance they havo all the.
need.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
THE ORIGIN OF MOsQ UITOEs.

The Indians have very satisfactory
account of the origin of the Mentezuma
mosquitoes. The legend runs thus
There were in times of old, many
moons ago, two huge feathered mon.
sters permitted by the Manitou to de.
scend from the sky aud alight on the
bank of the Seneca River. Their form
was that of the mosquito. They were
so large that they flew toward the earth.
Standing on either bank they guarded
the river, and stretching their long
pecks into the canoes of the Indians as
they attempted to paddle along the
stream, gobbled them up az the stork
king in the fable gobbled up the frogs
The destruction of life was SO great
that not an Indian could pass withou,
being devoured in the attempt. 1t was
long before the monsters could be ex
Terminated, and then only by the com
bined efforts of all the Cayuga anG
IOnondaga nations. The battle wa,
terrible, but the warriors finally tri
umphed, and the mammoth mosquitoes
were slain and left unburied. For this
neglect the indians had to pay dearly
The carcasses decomposed, and the par
ricles, vivified by the sun, flew off il
clouds of mosquitoes, which, have filled
the country ever since.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

I" Julia, my little ohsrub, when does
III don't know" Didn't she say
anything before she went away?"
Julia: "She aaid that II you came to see
her she'd DO gone till doomsday."
Jones asked his wife," Why ID hus-
band like dough-" He expected she
would give it 1t up, and WAS going to
tell her It was because woman needs
him; but she said IL Was l,eauso it Y -
hard to get off her hands.
"You see," said Blooms to his sweet
heart. in describing how he stepped on o
lady's train and tore it. " l. l.lost my b.
head, you know!" did you miss it
much?" she cruelty queried.
The Dearest Spot" My dear" said
> sentimental wife, home, you know,
| Is the dearest spot on earth" Well,
yes," said the practical husband, cit
does cost about twice as much as any
other spot"
A man advertises in country paper
for o woman to wash, iron, and milk
one or two cows" What does he want
his COWS washed and ironed for?
"I'd hate to be in your Shoes" said
. woman, As she was quarreling with 9
neighbor. lyon couldn't get int
them," sarcastically replied tho neigh
Dor.
The sultan of Morocco has one thou
sand wives. 1t il we'll there is one mai
m the world who has made sure of hav
Ibis buttons Bow0d on.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
About the LOcusts.

DR.. Leas, of Baltimore County, Md
maintains the theory that the organ by
means of which the female cicada sep
tendecim pierces tho twigs of trees in
preparing place for her eggs IS sufh
GENTLY sharp aud strong to pierce tbs
skin OF a human being, and that che
wounds reported from time to time by
the country press and attributed to the
digger wasp are in fact produced by the
female cicada in consequence of heI
mistaking the surface upon which she
has happened to alight for twig
Making this mistake, she proceeds u
insert her ovipositor. to the great dis
comfort of the person whose identity IL
mistaken. The digger wasp, the doctor
thinks, is probably innocent of thu
crimes laid to his charge, If not myth
1t ia conjectured by him that the c:cada
eggs once laid under the skin may pro
duce by their presence very consider
able amount of Irritation and pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
THE sAND.FLY OF BAGDAD.

1t ia commonly said that there are no
bugs In Arabia, the dry heat killing
them all of and certainly all the
names given for the creature in Arabic
dictionaries are either taken from the
Turkish OF manufactured. Considering
what . vast field for blood suckers in
Bagdad and whatmyriadso OF this psrticu
lar species are constantly coming into
it, if only from Bombay, in the boxes
Of travellers and pilgrims, what becomes
of them all is a problem in natural his
tory, anything like extreme heat, even
supposing that to have the effect alleged,
Occurring only between June and Sep.
TENDER.
Anyhow, it was a comfort to fesl safe
on that score at least in turning N for
the night In billet which, If there had
been member Of the family In all
I;agdad, looked as II it would have
been sure to hold him. But morning
brought The discovery that If the bug
WAS absent he was represented by .
sand. fly with body hardly bigger than
mites, o pair of wings like tiny sails
and q poison .ipjo Getting and blood-suck'
| ing apparatus of extraordinary calling.
Like DR.. Syntau, when the boiling
water from Dolly's kettle had ocean ted
itself into his shoes The scaldins
torment in his feet - soon made tn,
half dressed victim fain to pull OFT hi
socks and rub until the SIX in was raw
IN hopes of getting ont the venom.
Some even ascribe to this cause tn
singular liberation Of the skin to whicl
natives of Bagdad, especially in child
hood are liable, and which seldom fail
to attack European and other strangeri
during their frat year Of residence
Either from the season when these sore
generally break out, being that whe
the date is nearly ripe, or from the sea
left by them resembling that ruit Il
Isizs and contour, they are qiite com
monty spoken of rs "date sores.''
The number of people In Bagda
: whose faces are more or less dis6gure'
in this way frighteLs most all new
Corners. Hitherto the result of medica
surgical practice has gone to show tina
on whatever constitutional, climatic O
ETERNAL cause or causes depending, th
affection, like 80 many others, is be,
left alone. In the healthy 1t runs il
course in about year, sometimes on.
r one sore appearing, but oftener a SUI
' cession of them. They are not in IL
\ least painful or dangerous and, exceI
! when on very tender spots or par
! which are essential to locomotion, IL
( natives of Bagdad appear not to min
s or be much annoyed by them-one Il
l stance more of the eel growing used
/. the skfnnipp,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
Burmese Blu Haloes.

In Burmah, or the Shan country,
buffaloes are more hostile to Europeans
than any other animal. "They are
fine large animals" says the author
OF "Among the Shans," "ofan ex-
ceedinaly suspicious disposition. gen
tie and obedient to those they know,
nut violent and dangerous to strangers.
1t ia curious to see, as one sometimes
does, a stalwart Englishman protected
from q buffalo by little Burmsh lad
OF ten or twelve, who quietly leads
away the startled animal. which. bnt
for his appearances on the scene, would
have charged and possibly killed the
dotestable white man"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
IudeDendcn &c.

neutrality-suspicious. aud self eoverneaent
which we so much prize in manhood
are seldom accompanied by deeply
reverential spirit or profound humility ;
eu,husiaAm and zeal rsrsly exist to
aether with au appreciation of conflict
ing argument that weighs all sides of
a subject; eaergy, industry and thrift
are not ofteu united with very wide
sympa,hies and ready self-sacrilice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore aaikrad
MAY gath. 1885.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, 9 20, 90, 10 80 q. m; 80, 90, 10, 81
p. m.
Philadelphia (expressl, 2, IS, 347,e 3o,7 20
so, SIS, 300, 40, 947, 10 0S, IL b a. m;
IL Al, IL as, "a, ~. 500 %, 3s, 9 As p. m.
New York, co, Is 47,6 80 4O,7 OO,7 81 9 AZ,
10 05, IL 10 a. H.; az Al, 81, $50, 400, Y,
66, 8 70, 9 3S. 9 48, 40 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
s 10 a. IN 80 80 and 4 90 p, IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 OF
q. m 8 %, II Al p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 90 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 4 Al, 8 o.
10 O6, 10 SO a. m ;; 90, II II, 4 90, 100 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 8 IL, So a. m; Il 81, 90, 30
8 70. II sop. ID.
Harrington, Delmar, and way statiens, 81
a. m, and II So p IN.
Harrington and way stations, Q rs p. N.
Express for Scaford, 8 so p. IN.
express for Dover and Delmar, 9 40 a. m
weekdays, and II 90 y m every day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25
SUNDAY TRAINS.


Philadelphia and intermediate stations
10 a. w.; IL 10 noon, 80, 40, 9 IS p. m.
philadelphia and New York, 90, 1873 Al
IL 90 a, M; z. As p. m.
For " est Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. m.
8 80 pm.
Baltimore and Washington, %, Al, IS o.
10 Cd a. H. II OF pm. BaltiInore,onl II Al p. N
For further Information passengers ar ere
ferred TO the time tables posted at the Sta
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
]. X. WOCu,
General Passenger Agent.
CHAILRs C. PUGH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

Waxed butter paper at REPUBLICAN
Off 70. 48 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

NOR SALE OR kENT-FUkNlShEI
d cottage at kehoboth Beach, within 100
yards Of the surf. For full particulars, apply
je23 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

r0OR SALE-TwENTY HEAD OF N~
II Ohio and Kentucky horses, good ~
drivers and workers, at tho safe Stables Of
". q. MARTIN, Third and Orange strec1'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

FoRo SSnI F,SNHaos,e SEW jSS22 2gs
sHosE, SOC WEsT'eTH STREET
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

G0 IN WILL BUY THE LARGEST
sD4sebo load OF ktndling wood Of VIM.
Benge that can bs bought In this city. Orders
left with q. Summons, Second and Poplar;
VIM. ii. Curry. FOG West Tenth street; W.
card to w. Bonge, No. 4o7 West second
street viii be prompt filled. myAN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

t. rwI VtkY NlUk,o hOom
| T., I'm Improvements. WIN rcnt
,"n,n 10 March 18th. HEAD
l0nAu !" )elY Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

NOK SALE-CHEAP, Fbk WANT OF
ID use, o pair OF horses, hsck and harness
Apply TO ISAAC SUTTON, NOW Castle,
Ilei ioiS-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

SMALL FAMILY CAN
J. Ir .'s ca house at a very low
I. =, s,ae out, BY applying 10 Dk'
4 and Lombard streets l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

TNOR SALE-ALL THE MACHINERY.
IL for manufacturing kindling wood. ALSO
sumo cheap horsoe hao wagons, corner di''
pin avenue and MON street. 10 ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

7-,o. lcs EAST TWELFTH tI.1
III rooms, at very low rent
l0Aas ~ jet-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-25

SToRE ANDDWILL-lltn"a.
y !, strset, all In coed order
Nos, "a''i io24-u