davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
WAR pecIARxp.
WycAITA, Kas., Dec. Is

WIcArTA. Kas., Dec. Is, 1885.
D1A1 CoxRADE:-You are cordially in
vitsd to attend the ceremonies incident t
the installation Of officers of Garfield Pos
No. 25 G. A R., and Of the Woman's Relic
Corps No. 40, to be held on Tuesday eve
ming, January s, 1885. on which occasion
the programme will be as follows:
Welcome address-By Col. Jerry Wilson
one of the most distinguished orators un
known.
S"ng-"America," BY Garfield Post ant
w. r c.
Bass solo and chorus-By choral band
under direction Of Prof. Pence.
Installation of officers of Garfield Post
instrumental music violin and piano)-
Prof. Wolf and AdaC. Work.
Installation Of Officers of w. K G.
Song-"Brxve Boys are They" Choral
band.
Quartette-Comrades Heiserman. Plum
mer and Jerry Wilson, assisted by Fritz
Sniizl-r and Johnny Wiley.
Recitation-Miss Eva Dunbar.
Song-"My Graudmolher's Cat" j
o. W.
R-ci,ation-Emma R;zor.
Sentimental song--"Come Where Ny
Love Lies Dreaming. By the dude Of ID.
regiment (Dr. Oweris).
Comic song-"ThnI's What's the Matter
with Hannah" Comrade Downing (coun.
Gilman from the Second ward.
Reciiation-"The Prvate's Glory" j. d.
Caldwell.
Sentimental song-"Who'll Split Wood
for Mother Now" Comrade Balderston.
Bugle call-"Boots and Saddles" (Eg
gleston's cavalay). Comrsde Murray
Myers.
Komic song-"Karve Dat Postum" By
Comrnde Charles Hatton.
Song-"Where the Jam Pots Crow By
John Fisher
Song trio)-"Love Among the Roses.
L. Napoleon woodcock of the "Watsor
Boys
Fetch well filed baskets, and if you have
not the wherewiihal to fill them, follow the
instructions of Sherman on his march to the
sea: "As near as practicable, you must sub
sist on the enemy"
Comradc j. o. Wilkinson, Comrade John
Fisher, Comrade NJ. 5. Rochelle. Commit
tee of Garfield Post.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rochelle, Mrs. E. P. Ford, Mrs
J. II. Dagner, Mrs. ii. G. Ruggles, Mrs. T.
G. Coyell, Mrs. j. r. Dutton. Committee
of W. X. G.
PROGRAMME FOR BALL.
/. Quadrille. .. Qusdrille. 8. Quadrille
4. Waltz. 5. Quadriie. 6. Quacrille. I.
Quadrille. s. Quadrlle. 8. G.llopade e.e-
phantins. LED by Joe Allen, j. II. Alley,
r. L. Walker and George Steenrod. TO-
Polka (Heiserman's favorite). ii. Quad
rifle. illuminated by Tony Bruhn.) II.
Quadriile. Is. Qusdrilie. II. Sicilian cir
Gle. Is. Waltz. (Jake's Best Holly l6.
Newport. FISHERS Lament.) II. Schot.
;ische. 1s- Fireman's dance. 10. Lsncier.
qusdrille. lin which the entire company
will appear
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

A meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. A. viii be bed
to-day S: their rooms, b. order Of The pre.i-
dent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

Engagement of the Popular Actor,
-. ROBERT l. DOWNING. -.
In HE Great impersonation Of
80. HANK MONK, -!
The Famous Stage Drive of the Sisrras. in
- TALLY no, -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
BENEVOLENT HOME.


Piles left over were sent to the home which
are estimated at $50. A committee of ten
ladies was appointed to distribute all perish
able articles of food to the needy families in
their respective districts. In addition to the
above the committee Mrs. Anna N. Taylor,
chairman, and Mrs. Matte f. Allen, treas
urer, of the commit.ee), wish to return
thanks to all who, by assistance and sugges-
tons, contributed towards making the first
entertainment given under the auspices Of
the ladies benevolent home grand success.
To enumerate by name would be almost i'm
possible, but they do suggest that honorable
mention be made of Mr.. Pallet for the use
OF lumber for the tables; OF Mr.. Z. j. Foster
for the Use of the entire amount of tableware
of almost one thousand peace:; to the Ma
sonic Order for Q generous contribution, and
to the Old Settlers association for the use of
knives. forks, spoons, etc.
Mrs. SARAH E. MITCHELL, Sec'y,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27
. MERRY CHRISTMAS To ALL

TURNER'S OPEKA-HoUsE.
IN CRAWFORD, MANAGER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

"Eh. Excuse M: that's all right"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

Commencing Friday, December g.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

GRAND MATT>fE CHRISTMAS DAY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-27

THE BIGGEsT THING on WHEEL>l
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
HOH 70 XIII 4 TOU-N

An exchange gives the folowipr re-
cipco' which if closely following will
enable the citizens of any town larga
or small, to commit ''hari kari:
The h, following is a sure receipt
Tor kill.n6 town: Always growI:
re'lst taxation; exercise tie virtue Of
elviousAcS; don't patronize your own
;oc"! paper and send to tho city to
have your Job printing done; tall,
about your neighbor and business
rivals; stay away from church and
cr-'ic,se those who arc social and en-
terPfisln"; bny all your goods out Of
town AMI let your merchants live tho
best way they can; send your chill
dren "of' 10 school and let the
'cho"! Of Your town take care of
locomotives. The above receipt il
""rf',ntc TO have tho desired effect
'veh If given in broken doses"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12

was how OF f.moro Importance than
ever
al trst the President said ho di5
not feel called upon to consider H..
question of personal risk in the Il.
charge Of villa, he considered II.
""ty' After repeated protes..
''saihts tho trip, however, he in,imo
.'n i "i'lii's 's'ness to be guided by tho
Judgement Of lnen who wero ;,G,
&c" ohiE BY ii desire to do eyoryt,,;ro
t. lnsaro order.
mere Is much talk Of lesislat; u
to provide for the presii u,;.., ,a |
e ''''oh' The Democrats feel much
annoyed Mt the idea of the Ro,,,II;
'ans having it in their power to .o,aa.
: possible successor to Pr.s;3.,.
.ieveland. If lie latter should ii.
lie law now governing the succession
would a. once be questioned IT, j.
'1He''" n by some of the best lawyers
Congress that no Senator Or ,Io,n
81 IS oh9abio for succession to the +
feSidency' Esrly in the how Con-.
re IvI@ steps viii be taken to pass C
III Keeping the succession with tbo
abinet officers. ~ II
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
NCFsDH .3sTSs.

4hc moment there i, dan rc, oc ;,,,,;-
iA,nt Ct the mind com cxc.si., -.
CN.i:'nit'on, or whc-c there exist, ,,r.,,
nodih IS {. evil, a dc,ir. for s,,;.,,j,
sHu''ii!'S and avoiding cono1uv. v,r,;'.,'
ana nervous debility. Or W.: r.
mas already taken pace. PrsI-.. ~
H., t-'N Hho@.i 5c .inriici;.y 'elied on.
s,>.-.'... s,>.,.'..l,''' - coTmelccd. The early
-. 90 ';'1 i!'5 Q. strength. softnecs
o' ' ''-1 Iil1'~i,s, ,.i..i O. weak s..ht. rccu.
"a. INpfe'sion Of The lacc and eyes.
coated tongue, with impaired Digestion
- "a u,i-'j, certain powers onl, ~, los;
,.,ra,; 'r.', ';ey are othcr"isc enjoying com.
p"Ia''~'y Gnod health. IN all these pc.
taken. - '''-c oe
Mrs. 5. Smith, Hillsv!llc, Lawrence
N'""l', "a writes: "DR. S. HAIR.
'.AN - 20, Columbus, O.: have been T,
.i'o'' SdiiefeF ;of ten years. 1t seemed IA
"io"3'i every organ ia my BODY was die.
$50 1T one time or another. l had abou,
Even up all hopes, wher | Commenced
taking IEEUSA and MANALIN i'm
e,'i"'ciy began TO improve, the Soreness
",. pam disappeared, strength gradually
o'~'' Hcd' ana now | am as well as evcr
- NY Iiic, and owe it all 10 your PrRrr.
"a .. '"d hANALIE. | Recommended :,
=. - my ifienGs and 1t gives better sat;sGac-
=. l'',, 'I'aH any other medicine ever heard
Miss Maria Rodcrick. Warren. Ohio
v N''GS; 1t Is with pleasure aud mar%
! ila''ks that ! write TO you to tell .,n
'ic Sreat benefit have derived frS, tb.
-. VI me fEhUNA. have used several .
'ol'ie, OF your FERUNA, and can safely
ay II mas done me 4 great deal ofNroo3
IS usc' 0''''iie'iCeu 8
mr.. J.. J. Webber, Plymouth. O I
rites q" am selling your PFRUNA an3 a
ling LING good trade on it. 1t gives cx- =.
Mr. Thomas Acton. BroolIv, yillo,.
lcveland, Ohio, saws: ~ Received >;
we're wound in my foot by tramping on :,
SPIKE. 1t inflamed End was painful and IL
'oiIen. l had every reason to fear lock- nj
W; Your simple suggestions as to local II,
'piications and the taking Of your PE. IL
INA and MANALIN were followed TO the r.
ely well, and / am happy" 81
E>Ry Ma Is sold by all druggists rr;,c pc
~ pc' bottle SIX bottles $500. Iryou can. II
gel /" 'f2tH yonr druggist, We vii. send il a
:oeIP' OF regular price. We prefer you al
u rom your druggist, bu, if he hasn't il Sc
OF oe persuaded to try something else
'fder from us at once as directed. wa
5. d. HARTMAN Go, the
Columbus, o. taJ
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
"AsHlNGT0S, II. c., Nov. 70 -

, I'VE, w., '1o / ofty-NInth Congrc
! VIII. be called to order. The f.,
has been almost lost sight of he
curing the past few days, owing
tAo death of y'ice-President Tie
dricks. The question OF tho Pre-,
Dental succession las Interest,"
everybody to tlle neglect Of III sno.
niatlo1 conceriiing the or..4n;z3t;,
Of the House Of representative.
the revision of the rules, the f,te q,
Mr.. Randall, tho Iresideuts mes
sage. and other matters that lay
been tie staple of discussion TO
several weeks
The work of draping oil tho Gov
ernmeDt buildings,in black has. beer
gong on since the death OF Mr.
Hendricks was announced Tho
White House is draped as it was at
death Of eX-Presit,cnt Garfield Its
great white pillars are covered with
solid bach cloth, with Iurge rosettes
III front, and black strealners fes-
tooned from one pillar to another.
The pillars at the White House rates
are also covered with black. The
Capitol is drapped up to the balcony
above the DOME. with very striking
effect.
The Senators in the city are cor
questioned to learn what
hey think should be done to fill tbe
'lace OF President Of the Senate
The impression Strengthens that the
tepuoican majority will offer it to
senator Logan. Quite number of
olitlcians in Washington are busi-
engaged in urging his election.
nd yet he is the only man in the
enate OF whom it can be said that he :
as q candidate before the people for [
le 'ice-Prosidency and was rejec- {
d.
Ihe friends of the Illinois Senator :,
mt to the fact that he was q lonr +
ne IN securing his reelection TO h
Senate, and that he lost the Il
airmanship of one committee and D
siilons on two others by the new " "
ministration, which cut off some ST
The perquisitos that belong to the "
Ell Senators. Make him Pres;. III
1t 1'rofem of the Senate" they say, "; m'
Id thus give him a nice private th
IN and a little patronage as q re- on
lpense for what he lost last Bl
rch." on
he Localities" assert that Sena- "a "a
Edmunds does not want the hon. DO
gain and they talk Of his dicts- tho
Al manner in the Forty-Eight wa wa
gress, when he was accused of y
Iring his fellow Senators as
werc school boys. Evss
'de III which sharp
ed i'll the SenatcI
ofrn,n,l ar.
is of Logan.
q
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
N4RhlED People WOULD RE-
B1PPIER

II home troubles were never tolI
to nciSi4bor.
Ii EXPENSES were proportion to re-
ceirts. " -
Ii they tried to be as agreeable az
IN courtship days.
Ii each would try to DO support
and comfort to the other.
Ii each would remember tho 9th
er was human being, not an anrol
Ii each was as kind to each otLer
as when they were lovers.
III fuel and provisions were laid :,
during the high tide Of summer
work
Ii both parties remembered that
they married for worse as well as for
better. ''i
Ii men were Rs thou shtful for lncir
wives as they We're for tneir sweet
hearts. Ii there were fewer silk nrI
Veivet street costumes, and more
plain tidy house dresses.
Ii there were fewer "ploaso 6or-
ling in public and more common
manners in private.
Ii masculine bills for Havana. on1
eminine ditto for rare lace wora
urned into the general fund mil
uch times as they could be incur
cd without risk.
Ii men would remember that q wo.
nan cannot be always smiling who
as TO cook the dinner answor IL
oor bell half u dozen times, and Get
IA Ola neighbcc who has drop, @ in.
ia a two v o'ss ys; , 1If % aSssf or
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1885-12-12
fACH4NCING COURTESyES a,yvnr,,
IND B.7STRCP l. 4"

r ! IN
Oarion Is peculiar sort of fellou,
ror Wit, rldicule and sarcasm, he i
the rival Of Sam Jones. Inacol,,,n,
editorial he pitches into us and so,.
we Tell three positive nntrutIs ,h".,,
iiiin' We have read his paner.bnut
SIX years and do not tLink wo 'o"' w
any about him that is untrue my 1'1
would substantiate our assertions I hu
proof We're it worth the while
we have always considered N.
Means a hard case. He is saiJ 10 I ~
lond lover OF whisky straight and
seems to delight in the degreJat;on
UI drunkard. He is about TO taIn
Inc 1 medal as the champion wbisIv
advocate of tho State "N''Ay
clo Iu' ho d;a IN the latter part Of his arti-
cle ne displays a'feeliug that causes
Us 70 Deiieye that there is some homes
Tor him He says he was eIaJ 20
near OF our conversion and Of flo ~
hS1ous h;'t progress Minden has made.
Dut says we misrepresnt him and ac
cose hlm wrongfully, and winds "n
sa'. ~i.n a piece @ of good friendly advice
SAYING Get more religion Ell"
!: we have nothing more to say against
nlm as long as he talks to us th;s
wy wy we know we need moro reli- ,
ilon' Have got just enough to know
nat religion is good thing, and the
,nly happy life is a religious
5ro. McMeans' good advice 81
'ur heart toward him. WeA
ave brotherly intere1I
low Is it with Bro. NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
Dog and Bird Fight.
London Globe.

4 paper called Nature, published in
Paris, has picked up story recently
almost eclipsing that of the cock and
the bull, for which it cites as an
authority the director of q glass fac
tory IN the district of Aniche. This
gentleman had dog and this dog
was turned out to play with other
dogs in the open field behind the fac
tory. It was the time of hard weaths
er, shortly after the recent snow storm
and the dog, which was a rough
haired terrier, had not finished his
gambol when he was attacked by a
whole flock Of birds, described by
the French paper as crews. By this
probably rocks are meant, for the
crow, as YarrelI informs us, is a soil
tary bird, found only alone Or in
pairs, where as the glass manufacturer
writes that there were one hundred
OF the black birds in question in the
field where the dog was, out of which
only abuot thirty joined ia onslaught.
However, the battle, once begun.
proved a onesided affair, half the
attacking squadron keeping in front
of the wretched quadruped and the
other half behind, him on tie flank.
The former, lowering at height OF
about six feet, made dashes from time
to time at the head OF .he victim,
aiming their beaks at his eyes and at
a particular spot IL his neck, where
they soon established al open wound.
The unfortunate beast, WHO in vain
attempted to flee would have been
actually picked TO pieces on the spot
had he not been carried off by a boy
who came to the rescue and brought
hIm home IN his arms, while the
detachment Of prosecutors lowered
with angry movements over his head.
The dogs life was saved for the time,
but the narrator adds that day or
two afterward his wounds became so
dangerous that he was obliged to have
the poor wretch executed. After this
we may expect soon to hear of fox
assaulted and done to death by
confraternitv of geese.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
TIRED.
NARY ASHLEY TOWNSEND.

Would / were lying in a field of clover
OF clover cool and soft, and scented sweet,
With dusky clouds in deep skies and hang cling
over,
And scented silence at my head and feet
Just for one hour to slip the leash of worry
In eager haste from Thoughts impatient rush.
And watch it rushing in its headless hurry
Disdaining wisdom's call or duty's hush
All! it were sweet, where clover cIumps are meet
ing.
And daisies hiding, so to bide and rest:
No sound except my own heart sturdy beat
ing,
Rocking itself to sleep within my breast
Just to lie there, filled with the deeper breath
ing
That comes of listening to wild birds song;
Our souls require at times this free unsheath -
ing
All swords wiz rust if scabbard-kept too long,
And am tired-of rigid duty
so tired Of all my hands find to do
yearn, faint for some of life s free beauty.
It's looser beads with no straight string run
through
Ay, laugh If laugh you will, at nay crude speech
But women sometimes die of such a greed
DIefor the small joys held beyond their reach,
And the assurance they have all they need.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
Rowland Hill aud Penny Postage.
The Royal Mail

Some years ago, when 1t was the
practice to write the name of & men,
Der of parliament for the purpose of
franking a newspaper, a friend of
ml2e, previous to starting on tour
into Scotland, arranged with his FAM
lily plan of informing them of his
progress and state of health without
putting them to the expense Of post.
age. 1t was managed thus:
He carried with MIN a number of
old newspapers, one of which he put
into the post daily. The postmark
and the date showed his progress, and
the state of his health was evinced by
the selection of the names from a list
the newspaper was franked. Sir Fran
els Burdett, I recollect, denoted Wig
orous health. Once on the poets
(Coleridge) visit to the lake district
he halted at the door of a wayside inn
at the moment when the rural post
man was delivering letter to the bar
maid of the place. On receiving it
she turned it over and over in her
hand, and then asked the postage of
it. The postman demanded shilling.
Signing deeply, the girl handed it
back, saying she was too poor to pay
the required sum. The poet at once
offered to pay the postage, and did SO.
The messenger had scarcely left the
place when the young barmaid con-
fessed she had learned all she was
likely to learn frora the letter; that
she had only been praclicing q pre-,
conceived trick-she and her brother
having agreed that a few hieroglyphics
on the back of the letter should tell
her all she wanted to know, while the
letter would contain 10 writing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18

rage if ever there was one. Mr.. Viii
cox'S devotion TO his talented poet
wife, and her full and complete affec
ton for him, is realistic "A6elard
and Heloise" expearieEce, IN point OF
genlaity and happiness. Once inside
their lovely home and one looks
about for the touches of the ideas and
taste Of the poet hostess. Tbs rooms
are beautifully located on the first
floor, having every modern equip
ment of luxury and comfort combin--
ed. Upon the second floor are lccat-
ed the apartments proper, and study
OF MIS-. Wilcox. The latter being the
object Of interest. we pause upon the
threshold for pen sketch: it is bijou
apartment about 12x16, facing the
east, and a wealth Of verdure outside,
located over the hall entrance on Col
ony street; its one double window
ills nearl Y the eastern side OF the
room. An open book case occupies
the left space by the door IN this book
case is a miscellaneous collection,
frOm science to ronance-it is notice
ale that the books are not in prim,
old maidish order-but they all look
as if they were out daily on inspec-
ton and never put back twice in the
sameplace, Upon the right is cherry
tiat-t0p desk of modern style, the
stage and forum" of the fancy posts
mechanical labor. The walls of this
delightful little work shop are bright
with little souvenirs, autograph let
ters and various pictures OF some
special Interest. One Of the works
is the illustration in group OF the
German legend of the "Storks and
Babyland," upon which Ella Wheel
er founded her famous poem OF the
same name. Two photographs Of
Watch Hill" in one frame attract
attention, because in the fair authors
own hand beneath she has written the
story Of her visit there as follows:
AT WATCH HILL FARM, Sept G-7, 1884.
Lies happy hours are islands in Times sea !;
Tae memory of those days for you and me
VIII shine serenely, green and warm
Through Fate's severest storm.
A rusty sword hangs over the desk
that deceased brother of MIR. Wilcox
carried through the civil war. The
china basket that, filed with gold,
was presented 10 the poetess in Mil
waukee when the citizens bought for
their public library the first copy Of
Poems of Passion, occupies Justly
prominent place. The desk itself has
lis full equipment Of ornate and
necessary articles for . literary occu-
patipn. But the scrap books filled
with the notices of the press Of
the young poet are the great attrac-
tions, if she allows you to inspect
them. Everything ever said OF her,
good and otherwise has been honored
with 81 place. It would be better than
q play if the authors of some of these
press notes could hear the comments.
made by the subject as she goes over
them with a confidential friend. The
public has lost a deal of terse humor
in tais exclusive review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
A Cats Gratitude.
From the Los Angeles Times


My cat, with regard to his meals,
is most grateful cat, and, however
hungry he may be, he never thinks of
eating until he has purred his thanks
and rubbed his head against my hand.
This trait of character was once dis
played IN the most affecting manner
One day ''Pret" had been shut up in
the loft on account of a lady visitor
who had q strange antipathy to cats
was going to town that day and did
not return till after midnight. AS
was going up stairs I heard ''Pret's''
voice calling me in a very anxious
manner, and On inquiry [ found that
the poor cat lad been forgotten and
had been shut up all day without a
morsel Of food or drop of milk. OF
course I Immediately procured some
milk and meat for him and carried il
up to him. The poor creature was
half wild with happiness when ne
heard my footsteps, and on seeing the
plate Of meat and saucer Of milk he
flew at them like mad thing. But
scarcely had ne Tapped drop of milk
when he left the saucer, came up to
me with loud purring and caressed me
as If to express his thanks. Then he
went to the plate, but only just
touched it with his nose, and again
came to thank me for having attended
to his wants. both of food and drink.
It quite brought the moisture to my
eyes to see the afectionate creature,
though nearly wild with hunger and
thirst, refrain from enjoying his food
until he had returned thanks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
Friendly Consideration.
Merchant Traveller.

''Please, mister, gimme a dime to
buy some bread" whined a tramp to
a man In the street.
What do you want with it?" was
the gruf reply.
''f want TO eat It."
why don't you go to work and
earn it? 1t only costs a man $50 a
year TO feed himself IA this country,
and you should surely be able to raise
that much. I'm a friend of yours,
and want to give you the best advice. %
How much did you say9"
only $50 a year."
well, mister, s'pose you gimme a
lift on that. Make ii s45, an I'll
hustle around for the mex six month
an try to raise the balance I don't
want to be too hard on friend, you
know. fer I've alters been willln' to do
nv share"
His suggestion was not adopted.