davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
FOURTH EDITION,
DOS.

DOS.
For good coal 20 to Bush's. French
street wharf.
Choice fAmily coal under covert .
Mills, -Four Ii and Railroad.
Pierce, 1O1 w. Eighth street. has an
excellent line of Kitchen and household
goods.
For air, fibre, husk and all kinds OF
mattresses, 20 to Cannon's, 605 Shipley
street.
Go to sme ltz & Co.'S for good butter,
only twenty and twenty five cents per
pound. Is East Fourth street.
Janney, 3Os King street, Is head.
quarters for potatoes. For sale by the
car load or bushel.
Ladies' visites and Paris wraps made
OF EN- bossed silk Loop and seal cloths
nj Pyle q Lichtenstein' q, 226 Market st.
The orchestra OF the Bennett and
Moulton Comic Opera Troupe renders
excellent music.
Curry's Efysipelas Ointment, a sure
and safe remedy for that disease, sold
by TIA, Tor & Fullerton, 502 King street
| Pyle & Lichtenstein have opened
this day a case of l0-4 white blankets
ats 90 pair.
| Pure ground spices and fresh ground
yellow mustard at Tay lor & Fullerton's
druggists, 302 King street.
Ladies' seal cloth and stockinet
newmarkets at Pyle & Lichtenstein's
90 Market street.
For pure drugs at reasonable rates
and patent medicines a. low as the low
est, go to Frank r. Smith, druggist
under Clayton House.
Smeltz e. Co., the recognized leader
of the apple ami potato trade In tn
city. Call and SEQ their stock. ID Eas
Fourth street.
| Children's good school shoes yer.
cheap at the Family Shoe House, 70
Market street. Wilmington. VIM. II
Babcock.
George X. McCaulley, No. 404 Nor
roe street, will cell bis hoqseb9ld an
kitchen furniture At public sale II
morrow afternoon.
The farm of the late Thomas Whit,
containing l2J acres, situated nea
Hare's Corner, will be sold next Satu
day afternoon, at the Court House,
this city.
Smith IL common name, but 6mit
: o. the Moulton Comic Opera Troupe
an uncommon good comedian, and b
appearance is always greeted Wit
. rounds of applause.
The Syrian King who was told
battle in the river Jordan and be cure
OF his leprosy laughed at such simp
; instruction. People to-day may be 4
[ clined TO do the same when St. Jacob
tOll IL recommended for rbeumstisL
= but the verdict Of all who have used
IL that IL conQuers pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
IF I'll EOIT|01
= Very Sudden Dt.,.

A0h
Nh M = William Ta,aall, p,.. n,
one NV Castle County Mn ,usldenY
s sds Company, entered M, %Su nSi In
y ,h1. market street, about n 1,u,e y :,
inns morning. and thirty m irn. %
WA MAS '., a Corpse Upon entering :. /
Of a desk, at which a YOUNG at ,n Inc
busy engaged III writi6. nal
A few minutes later tha n
n neaia him making a very 's siS,9
n, morse, and upon looking an .a aug
n.s mead was bowed, and that !.
about TO fall, face forward ae. as
char. He threw his arm, a arsu'
stricken man and held tin un,i ra "
anee arrived, when he was laia
In the meantime D,s. Rnno.,
bravo had been summoned apS
Their reaching the piace snan]
powerful galvanlc battery and tpl J!
an EFFORT TO administer Intern, y
dies. ''ua \
After working for some tvs,,,
minutes without any sigusoi rstn,l
animation, the physicians ravs nn
pronounced him dead, aud il ia =,
BILE the vital spark fed at the rn ~
he was attacked. Mr.. Tatnsll hal
loyed good health, with the excen,i1
a slight heart affection, and mi,
hined with sPopiexy, was no dons,,
cause Of his death.
l He was born IN Brardyyine vi
and was about sixty three wears n
anu a brother OF Fl. l. Ti,nau
died a few weeks since. He wa, 1
married, his fiat wife being
Rachel Noon, Of Bucks Couniv
A'ier her death he married Mi.
ner, his first cousin, and sister Of d
Warner, Esq. He had i've cbil)
three Of whom were boys and two
lail Of them now being grown. M
! ceased has for many years been
nected with the Insurance Comm
land was WEI kaown and hi,bi,
lspected IL th.s community. sd
. latter lis death the remains we.
moved 10 his ate residence, N
a MarKe' street;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
An Orator "a nocke1uu,

At tho winding up of The Renublican
speaking Saturday nightat 50 Michael
James Nal.!an@ Wa called iot. 40 -
peared on toe platform and said
" Fellow 3ltiHens, fc.low oystermau,
what shall say The feast it over
Marine has eat the turkey, Miller has
devoured Tho stutfing aud Mul,ikin ha,
tapped up the gravy. Wba; is left TO
me 2" An oysterman IN the crow,
called ont Eat the bones and vot
for Joe Seth. Hurrah for Seth" I'll
orator tainted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
.,.,,,r for . Light se' ~,

Editor s,ead, of the o raj, j
in order to have strong I'M '' i i,
thought thought, speedily I've &c .fp grounds
sSil,y Con was too cta, = u ~
a asgsou a,n manner viii n 'ss ll'F''
..s"stio ov ect Of the Qae9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
TOPMOST AND
LOWEST QUALITY

We take to-day to sayl
some especial words. Oak
Hall is so extraordinary al
place-in space and activity
to be taken up with maxi
ing and selling clothing, that
we say some words of its
field in supplying clothing
/ it is a place for the multi
tude to buy every sort of
clothing with this parenthe-
sis good, honest, reliable
clothing ; We can make no
higher than that, though the
price was extraordinary we
make no lower than that,
however under-ordinary tie
, price. 1t is the place for
1.-THE multitude but consider
$ and look at these prices and
!. Qualities
fla DIAGONAL SUIT
81 1--WE bought the material
e in Europe) So
n A VERY FINEQUAL-
III ITY CORKSCREW
..ee SUIT (imported) S3t
d, A SATIN-LINED FUR
IS BEAVER OVER
II COAT So
A SATIN.-L IN ED
(throughout) MON
- TAGNAC OVER
COAT ST.
!, 1t is also the store for til
q few the more so that it i
r; the Store for the many Go
,dtwhom we must buy, not tn
= fine qualities always, but al
N ways the true sound quail.
ID ties) ; and the force we Civ
e. to our guarantees of the low
nd est qualities, of course hold
r good for the higher grade:
n We make as fine clothing a
e" anybody will buy. We ea
ok clude from the Oak Ha
aa stock 10 kind OF good ciotf
". ing, beginning at the loves
I'll reliable, and on up to III
.na most liberal Of clothing. w
.rer draw the line at and excluC
T 1.-THE extravaganza Of hig
ahe prices
e Wanamaker & Brow
.r r. Oak Hall,
an E. cor. Sixth and Mark
an PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Accident 90 the A,eamer Nc cali.

Yesterday afternoon while the steam
er Susie A. Mccall was on her O'Clock
trip from this city TO Pennsgrove, the
con meeting rod broke, completely wreck
ing the engine and damaging The ma
chinery 10 the eI tent Of 81 600.
The engineer Ezekiel Denny, made a
narrow escape, AZ a large piece OF iror
came very near striking him on thu
head. There were very few passenger
On board. and they were cool ant
collected, consequently there was ne
panic,
The disabled boat was lowed b. skiff
70 Pennsgrove, and this morning sh
wac towod to this city. She will b.
taken 10 Harlan 4 Hollirgswortb's 70
renalrH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Gone so yIrxiuta

Congressman Mckinley, OF Ohio, who
has gone to Virginia with Senator
sherman TO assist in the Malone can.
yass, says he does not regard the result
of the election il Onio az rebu9e to
the national adminis' ration in any way
n was state e!rG- IN, with "a fires
hallot and protection" az the main
issues. He has no doubt that Mr.
sherman will receiva the unan ,inous
support of the republicans for re-slec
sion as Senator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
-
ktlled.

A young man named William Mar
shat, formerly of Philadelphia, wat
KILLED in W cot Chester, Pa on Mon
day, by n pair OF horses, attached TO q
wagon loaded with barrels, taking
fright at a flock OF sheep and running
away, throwing him out, when the
wheels passed over his body, breaking
his ribs and iDiuring him internally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

the gentlemen, I pn Ssiue e ofd
james Riddle, has is "I now Occapl'
ss sss,s B F%S% Who lsF ppDsl GOO ssSl
ment Of groceries; a anu ,he other 1901 !
~ s family a,o2s sseSs SSSe'siie BY M Buck
S,t dup up for dwellinas,-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
couIuNo, MAX Her "Trip:

n consequence OF the steamer
b. lndy,vins being delayed this morn
IL : By the heavy fog, she did not arrive
II. PL,ladelphis IA tins TO get back 10
5ii. city anu make the noon trip,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
The Webster Properly.

Charles b. Lore, trustee, will sell thu
real estate of mo late Henry g. Web
ster, situated in Brandywine Hundred,
and containing $50 acres, at the Courl
House in this city to morrow. It is well
worth looking after by capitalists AID
others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Atlhe RINK ,

There was medium sized andienc.
at he Citizens rink last evening
the attraction being Barney y Crime
On he horizontal bar, which was sub
siitlted for Jean MARTINEZ, the grea
East Indian Juggler, who did not ap
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
Drowned Dead.

Ahoat . o'clock this morning Samuel
\. Reynolds, aged 20 years. well
known citizen OF Smyrna, dropped dead
wh lie at work in his coal bin. 1t lis
supposed hs death was caused by heart
0isenSe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

ton, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1885,
at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
at the Court House, IN the city OF W lining
ton, the real estate OF the late Henry u
W ebstet. deceased.
1t cor slsts OF $50 acros OF arabic and W cd
land. situAte in Brandywine Hundred Now
castle County, bel. lying on the Ih'ladei
phia and WILMINGTON turnpise, or the snip
ley and Edgemoor roads AM tao ohelpo
crees shout one and one half miles norm I"
Wilmington. .,-.
The improvements are substantial f,oh'
dwelling house, stone glist mill tenan
house, large barn ami stable, ana other out
buildings
Tho farm land is we'll fenced ami in goot
condition; much OF the wood land is we'll Sc
in timber The quality OF the land is e1 ,el
lent, the location one Of the berlin tue tate
there are several attractive building sites OF
tho preInise' For terms and further infof
nation GVply TO
CHARLES y. LORE. Trustee,
Ninth and Market streets.
ool6sI Wiimirxt9E. Eel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
DE AT Has,


SULLlN AMIN the 9th inst. MIS- Racae
Sullivan, in the list year I her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectully invited to attend the funeral, OIL
r rtday, Get. 80, from tho residence OF no
husband, Mr.. James sullivan, No. -
Moomall street. Chester, Pa. Seryi' es a
/ O'Clock II. IN. Funerai 20 proceed TO Brandy
wine cemetery. Wilmington, Del, via : !
train +. X, X. 90. I
Noble sister. wifs and mother,
Loved by children, husband. brother,
Much our part Dg We dspiore,
Rejoicing. though tiny suffering Ger,
We hope to meet on happier shore,
And dwell and love for evermore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
I" BEE HIVE ;.
BOG Market St.

We are selling very at
tractive Cancels Hair Home
spun, 54.inches wide, for 81
a yard. Full IS cents below
market value.
A line of Homespun
Camel's Hair, all wove goods,
handsome plaids, etc, at IS
cents a yard.
One lot OF Dress Goods,
| OF which we have sold many
cases, at IS cents, but for
a few days our price will be
IL yards for 81 90. The bar
gain Of bargains.
A large and attractive
stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Coats in all the pre-
vailing shapes and quality
Stockinettes, Silk Seal, Plush
IVelvets, etc, etc. Our price
are known TO be righ'.
Also, / show case, ! mir
|ror, lot of stock boxes to b'
l sold, as we have no use fol
them.
I'D I DuNCEI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
MARRIAGES.

HEINZ -BLEY Eh-Un the 2s.h inst al
the chur,h Of the Sacred Heart hy the
Rev. Father CaIbInlan, Mr.. John Henry
to hiis Mary Bleyer, both OF ti4i- city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28

rs;ne s;,s T,RR: 9ssi;s,'ss : r' si
c cIeaui and colder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
uOsieIy'

We ar. gf1.ss'I!'sss;.s 9s'; s9 (; !, !
ssSs,.: E g; q !, e. !; g .' s :
a m,9sl y2s ss' Hi na street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
N. fhE IT

They have manufactured
for this season, and it is now
ready, a large and attractive
assortment OF Mems, Boys
and Children's Suits, Over
coats and Pants.
1t matters not what you may
look tor in the above arti-
cles, you can find them at
3l6 Market street.
Our Gentlemen's 4-button
lCutaways, in Worsteds and
ICassimeres, also our Fai
IOvercoats. have already be
leone town talk.
/ We claim that we have /
larger and better assortmen
ioi Clothing than the balanc'
lot the stores put togethcr
Il Our Novelties in Furnish
{ ling Goods are here.
Come and inspect our va
olrious departments, and if 20
II find it to your interest 80 bu
i elsewhere, there is no harf
to ldone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
root Haee'

A foo, rae. :. l aa'.ryyi a'as i, "a
81 sSI; & ,' &.s 5s & II, & ,.''' '
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
VIM. Il. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market Streets,

WIZ" NbS hbA'NSs SNSSNb
Our store is a popular
place for Blanket buyers,
as witnessed by the great
outgo Of these goods. We
opened the season in Blank
cts with the greatest value
for the money ever shown
lin these goods-a SIS
blanket for s3.9S-one hun
bred pairs distributed within
two weeks proved our rea-
sons good, and the margin
was your gain. A few pairs
left will hardly be here
when you come for them.
The head Of our blanket
department says " we never
lhave any luck with a l0-4
blanket. We have fifty pairs
which we will make lucky
to those who get them.
They are a soft, fleecy,
Vail 7pool Blanket tastefully
lbordcred, and if you can
island the & inches difference
lin size, the difference in
price is yours-$3.2S from
IS4.50. Look at them,
i VIM. b. SHARP,
FOURTH and Market streets. Basement
Embroidered Nelvets fol
+ trimming and fancy works
e Iare much used We have
! them in black, blue, Garnet
-Igreen and brown grounds
e embroidcred in small, nea'
Figures, handsome and eifec.
5 tive. $3.50 yer yard.
Il The best black silk we
5 lever sold Tor the price is the
Il Royal Cachmirc, It's a re
Il markaple silk-but see it
i 81 per yard.
u WIN. b SHARP,
- Fourth and Market streets. Fin
e. door.
lei Seal Plush Goats OF TIL
h same high quality ant
workmanship as last season
4 but lower in price. Up t
1850.
Ladie. and NJ sse
~ Stockinet Coats and New
Il ,',a I &c g. sPie e1n ""'''
'''c ~ ar W. ~ aao.;,a :
Nj: 'l' 10 I'M,
1>llSses n'o"n a.. ino';spo .
as IN. IN !" = a. NJ, eba3a - =.
a WIN d u', .s , sliau. ~; % q, ,
mt ,,'Na.i' % 'i10 -. ,le
IS The sizes would fit sma
iiadipS there's not many
mel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
,us Tnermoir.%,s

At q .'j ssrO'1i1SSaes'e lS S'h -;
IL o'clock 600
400
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1885,

|TINRUSTEE's SALE-THE ST RSORi
or, as Trustee, will sell at Pubic Auc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-28
bob INGERSOLL.

On one OF his travels, was
seated in a car next to a
stranger, who, as accident
would have it, was reading
one OF his works. The
stranger asked him what he
thought of IngersolPs lee
lures, and he replied " |
know they are good, be-
cause / made them v
That is the position Of the
New York Clothing Manu-
featuring Company exactly
I/ILy hNOW 1IIE/h
| CLOT/I/NGKS COOP,
BECiESE IIIEl
| N I.-T- IsJ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
.Prt.e. The saengerfe.t.

BROOKLYN, July 8.-The procession of the fourteenth national Saengerfest started from Turn Hall promptly at Ii o'clock to-day bound for Ridgewood Park. Mayor Low and a number of distinguished Brooklyn gentlemen reviewed the procession from a platform at the corner of Myrtle and Bush wick avenues Upon: reaching the pSarkk the prizes in t. the singing contests were awarded as follows: Third Class-frst prize, the Baltimore Menner Chor; second prize, the Philadelphia Manner Chor. Second class-frst prize, the Frolismn of Pittsburg; second prize, the Buffalo Lieder- tafel Third elass-frst prize, the Balti- of Carlstadt, N. J. The prizes wsre large silver wreaths with oak leaves and acorns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Police Notes.

Rudolphus Seabury, Swedish sailor who lives at the corner of Tyler and Oak streets, got into dispute with his wife last night and the result was that Mrs. Seabury seized an iron poker and struck her hege lord over the head, cutting severe scalp wound. The man was brought to the police station, his face and clothing covered with blood. Dr. Lindsley was called and dressed the wound and the Swede was then locked up on a charge of breach of the peace. Later his wife was brought in and locked up on sim liar charge.
 Thomas O'Keefe and William Landrigan, of East Haven, had social time at the lat. ter's home on Tuesday at which plenty of bibulous refreshments were partaken of by both, and after OKeefe's departure MT. Lan- drigan found that $95 had gone off about the same time He followed O'Kesfe to New Haven yesterday, and last night the latter was arrested and lodged in the precinct. O'Keefe was drunk whan arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
The RurIal of Georee Dunbar.

PrTTsFIELD, Mass. July 5.-Prayer was offered at the house of the murdered George S. Dunbar at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The re- mains were then escorted to the Fenn street Methodist church by Osceola lodge, I. O. O. F., and delegations from lodges of K. of H. K. of P, and the Royal Arcanum. The pail bearers were selected from the various or ganiaations. In addition to some two thou sand members of the secret societies there were many citizens present. The coffin was covered with black broadcloth with silver mountings. The floral offerings were pill low with initials given by MT DEahars sis ter, and many othar pieces from lodges and friends of the family. Rev. c. D. Hills, of the Methodist church, conducted the ser vices at the house and church. The inter ment was at Pittsfeld cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
MADISON.
Death of an EstfmabIe Lady.


 MADISON, July S.-Mr. Alfred D. Rose and wife, of North Branford, spent few days including the Fourth in Madison.
 MT. Bell, of New York, is summering at his bungalow on Tuxis Island.
 Charlie Shepard has just fiiniishsd painting his yacht, ssHattie Jacobs" and is now ready to take sailing parties for anyone that wishes to go.
 MT. Hastings, of Hartfo3d, has charge of the Hammonsssett House this summer. Already the house is we'll filled with board CTS.
 Mr. George and Mrs. Clara Badger, of Flushing, New York, will spend the summer in Madison.
 The fishermen are feeling quite blue over their "fshermen's luck' They are catch ing only about thousand fish per day.
 MT. Arthur Wilcox, of Brooklyn, has been spending a few days by the sea in Madison. He returned home last evening. MT. Elliott B. Field has just finished paint ing his two houses and offers them both for sale or rent. Anyone that wishes to spend 1 the summer by the sea with excellent bath ing facilities, splendid beach, etc, will do well to communicate with him. Eleven persons united with the church at it's communion last Sunday. At the com munion in April thirtynine were received. All the religious meetings, especially those of the young people, are full of enthusiasm. Rumor has it that Madison is to be blessed with new doctor. Considering the fact that ''the doctor with brains and no medi- cine" is sick and the one with .Epa brains and plenty of medicine" is out of medicine, the . new doefor will have enough to do. Mrs. Ellsworth Scranton died on Tuesday afternoon of complication of diseases, from which she had been suffering for several months. She was one of Madison's most es- timable ladies, llayea by everyone. Her death causes much sadness in the eommuni- ty. The family have the sympathy of all Deceased was native of Killingworth and had long resided here. She leaves bus band, Mr. H. E. Scranton, two sons and g daughter. The eldest son has store here, the younger is 8 clerk in Alabama and is ex- 1 pected to arrive home this morning. The daughter is 8 teacher in 8 Massachusetts school of high reputation. The funeral takes place on Friday at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Atiscel1anentls.
 E.L. WASHBURN, 84 Church and s. Center Street.
UNTIL JULK 4th

We will offer Special Inducements in the way of Liberal Discounts on our whole stock of Fine Toilet Sundries, Leather and Fancy Goods, in order that we may unload our shelves and eases for inventory.
 Imported and Domestic Handkerchief Ex- tracts, Toilet Powders and Puffs, Toilet Wa ters and Cosmetics, broken packages of Soaps; Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Lather, Bath and Flesh Brushes; Pocket and Dress. ing Combs, Hand Mirrors, Dressing Cases, filled and unified; Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups, Picnic Sets, Roeketbooks, Purses, Match Safes, Card Gases, Portfolios, Nail Scissors, Nail Powder, Buffers and Manicure. Goods in great variety.
 Our assortment of Field and Spy Glasses from the best makers is complete end prices bottom.
 London Smoke Eye Glasses to protect the eyes from dust and light only 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
Raxpbope Iodee NO K ofR

At regular meeting of Rathbone lodge No. 1, the following officers were duly in- stalled by Grand Chancellor Willis Isbell: P. O., E. F. Durand; V. G., L. L. GoodeIl; M. of A., c. W. Palmer; o. G., H. R. Sew ard; c. C., Dayia Campbell; Prelate, John F. PaaFy; I. O., w. H. Crosby; Trustee, John I. Jacobus. This old lodge has made a large increase botA in membership and finance during the last six months and will make good showing in the future,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-09
1.1s Not Astatfc Cholera.

.wAsHINdroN, July Surgeon General Hamilton of the revenue marine hospital ser vice said this afternQon: ''Dis. atohes pub ished in the morning papers announce that there are some sporadic cases of cholera among the Poles in the prison at Toledo. In- vestigation will show that it is not Asiatic cholera and there need be no alarm on this score. In all large gatherings of men in prisons acute cholera 1norbus is a common occurrence in summer, but it is not :Asiatic choleta:D = =: N i: q ' a