davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Careful attention to diet is the best
guard against disease. 1t is a fact
which all should know, that over-eat-
ing not only corrupts the blood but de-
stroys nerve force, and induces dys-
pepsia, jaundice, bad breath, piles,
pimples, low spirits, headache, ague,
malaria, and all stomach and liver
troubles. DR.. Jones' Red Clover Ton
&c quickly cures the above diseases. Can
be taken by the most delicate. Price
fifty cents, of Druggists. 1]
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Tie formula By ukieh Kshsr,s Herb,
Bittsrs Is compounded Is over tuo hHs-S
dred gears Cd, and Of German oviQis.
he estne nange Of proprietary medicines
eannd produce preparation that ss.,
joys 80 high q reputation IN the community
uhsre Il Is made as
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
j SHLEK'S
u
Rs

is the best remedy for Kidney and
LtVes' Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Champ in the Stomach, I1sdiges-'
ton, Malaria, Periodical Com
plants, etc. As a Blood Purifier.
It has no equal. It tones the system,
Strengthening, invyorating and giving
new lite.
The late Judge Hayes, Of Lancaster Co., ps., IN
able jurist and IN hon0red citizen, once wrote:
Mishlers Herb Bitters .is very widely known,
and has acquired great reputation for medi-
and In my family several bottles and am setis.
ned that the reputation 10 not unmerited"
NIsHLER HERB BITTERs CO..
525 Commerce ST., Philadelphis.
Parker' pleaaant Worm suun NaverTa;is
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Fine imported and domestic wines,
liquors, cigars, New Ulm and Milwau-
kee beer. Splendid free lunch from 10
a. m. to II m. each day.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
Christmas Items from st. Maurice.

The Christmas festivities were inangu-
rated here by Christmas tree on Christ
mas eve, at the NJ. +. Church at lndepen-
dence. The tree was beautiful holly,
and was tastefully decorated and i.iumi-
mated with variegated wax tapers, and
completely loaded with magnificent pres
ents, some Of which were very amusing.
The success of which was due to the ex-
ertions OF Misses Nina Mccain, Laura
Carr and Bette Harrison, and Messrs.
Carr and Harrison. After the distribu-
ton Of the presents, the young people
adjourned to the residence Of Gen. Will
A. Strong, whose estimable lady had
prepared large punch bowl Of delicious
egg-nog, and superabundance Of deli
cious cake. Without note Of warning,
the young people procured a violinist,
and commenced tripping the light fantas-
tic toe, in the spacious parlors Of the hos
tess, winch continued until the ''wee
sma hours,' when the company separa-
ted much pleased.
On Friday, sociable was rendered by
Miss Bette Harrison and Mr.. 7. Wood
dard, to Miss Annie Payne, of Natchito-
caes. At about seven O'Clock p. M, an
immense throng Of young people assem-
bled at DR.. Hsrrison's, aud commenced
their amusements by playing games, mu-
sic aud songs. This lasted until about 8
o'clock. when some Of the young men
secured violinist, and dancing common
ced, which lasted until after midnight.
Mrs. IL. furnished the company with de-
licious sweet meats, coffee, and finally a
much appreciated egg-nog.
Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Strong
gave a sOciable to Messrs. Carr, Harrison
and Miss Laura Carr, at their residence,
on the MedOra plantation. On account
of the very heavy rain which occurred on
Sunday and Monday, prevented many
from attending, though there were
enough to make it very enjoyable, and
Mrs. Strong surpassed herself in making
every one enjoy themselves, and the de-
licious sweet meats, coffee and egg-nog
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. C. X. Jones spent several days ir
our vicinity, and his company was much
enjoyed by all, more especially by some
of the young ladies. Rumor says hs
made several ssmashes."
On New Years day, several young gen
tlemen in our vicinity while making New
Year calls, in their rounds called on Mrs
win A. Strong and Miss Nina Mccain
After the usual compliments Of the sea
son and glass Of sparkling champagne
proposition was made to close the week
festivities by = sociable at the residence
Of the hostess, on the Friday night after
which was agreed to. So on Friday nigh
the young ladies and gentlemen arrives
about 6 pm, and in few moments, in
stead Of it being sociable, It was ascer
tained that 1t was dance they wanted
and dance they had, until about on
o'clock Z. m.
i On Monday the 9th, Deputy Constable
r. 4. Waddell aud A. j. Sutton arrested
1t this place, Chas. Pail, white, Joe Mas
and Henry Canada, for failure to worl
the road, and carried them to Winnicld
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

ne recent heayy Hood has proved dis
aslEoas 70 large number Of our citizens,
- loas q stoek By drowaing. Nnmbers
q oaatle ard hogs were In the swamps,
aad - the waters Eapidly rosa, they were
driven Y lie elevated places, q knolh,
for safety. But even these were soon
covered, Tie water rising to : hightnever
bs1ose knewn. Tho cattle thna caught
psriaAed By HUNDREDS. sad many hogs
also. So nuaaeroos ae he csrcaases that
IT, awamp Is alled With the stencil an
sing from them. Some pf the losses We
16ae heard of IRE n follows y. d. Wright
LIT ahost - head Of cat≤ II. w.
llolnee1bout q head Of cattle; J. I.
lfolaes - hss1s + n. Caps IS head; F.
j.. Nnseaf1 -; -Boaxnaa s head :
III Fs8 = -; p. 3. Williams 4 C.
C1xusal aboet . bead, ard many others
p1bseo emcs 70 have not heard. Re-
49, - heavy los q cattle, o. r. II.
1rrllu DQst ; Rad Of horses. John Hau-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

cock lost horse, and Jesse Fox lost
valuable mule in trying to get his cattle
out Of the overflow, and came near being
drowned himself. His mule got his feet
entansled in some vines, from which Fox
released him by cutting them. But the
mule persisted in swimming in the wrong
direction, so that he had to be abandoned.
He had long rope attached to him, one
end round his neck, and then drawn
through the rings of the bit, the rope
dragging loose. The mule in swimming
about, got the end of the rope foul, and
then circled around a sapling until he
completely wound himself up. his head
at last being drawn under water.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
The Washington Monument.

The aluminium tip of the Washington
Monument has been attracting much at
tention. 1t is pyramid inches at the
base and about eight inches In height
But why aluminium? The best answers
because the metal is rare and curious, aud
this is the largest mass of it ever east in
any country. 1t is good conductor, but
a mass Of copper would have answered
quite as well. The same bulk OF copper
would have weighed just three times as
much. The lightness of aluminium would
render it very valuable for many purpo-
ses. as for musical instruments, but Tor
the fact that it cannot be soldered. The
French Academy have astanding prize OF
10000 francs for a process by WHICH the
metal can be soldered.
On Saturday the 9Th, was added anoth-
er wonder to the world. At any point In
the city could be seen groups OF men sur
veying with field glasses the top Of the
mighty monument erected by his country
men to the unrivalled impersOnation OF
pluck, patience aud patriotism fouad Ia
Washington.
At 3 p. w., the cap-stone of the marble
shaft, begun in lS4s, wasset at the height
Cd $50 feet, and the highest structure ever
built by human hands completed.
ThacEeray concluded o description of
the character of Washington with the
words: "iuglishmen, equal him II you
cam" OF his monument we say the came
to the world. 1t is no way out Of proper
ton with the character ii commentaries.
AS it towers above its surroundings, SO
did he in stately stature above his fellows.
As it reaches starward beyond the con-
captions Of the past, so did the deathless
purpose of the man reach out beyond de-
feat, aud, In The face of storms as fierce
as ever beat against the breast Of men,
attained the end,-the long -songht liber-
| ty of man. As ii is white, 80 was the
soul he bore who gives it name, and
whose memory shall still be fresh in the
hearts Of men when this, his monument,
shall be again forgotten dust.
The great are those who do the most
| for other men.-Bdltimorc Herald.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

For the Southern Sentinel.
FOreknowledge IL not predestinatiOn.
Nor Is God the author OF sin.
s.For whom he did foreknOw, be also
did predestinate to be conformed to the
Image Of his Son. Rom. 8, %.
II Paul did not mean that all men were
predestinated, the translatore should have
lnade the text read: For he did foreknow
whom 10 also did predcstinste ETC., for
he foreknew all men; and the relative
whom may agree with all men under
stoOd.
Foreknowledge Is NOT prcdestination,
election or reprobation, for It can exist
without tlem. But they require fore
knowledge for their existence and GER
tainty. Foreknowlcdge does not cause
tho things foseknown to come to pass or
exist. So Il does not make God the au-
thor Of mans Gin, - some psrsons con-
tend. F0f God manifested his uawilling-
ness for man to sin. BY giving him .
command not to sins bat yet he foreknew
that he would sin. II An earthly father
can foreknow the death Of his child with
ont being the author Of its sins or death,
surely God Is capable Of foreknowinx
mans sin without being the author Of his
sins. II Il should be said that eoodneee,
mercy and Justice should have rcstrained
God from creating any man he f0rekuew
would sin and die, ask 10 whom would
he have shown goodness mercy and jus-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

I1ltale Tommy Milling, who got his leg
broke during Christmas week BY . fall
hon horse, is rapidly recovering, and
win son Be running around again.
NV. d. Beyill, who has been con-
Aned 10 his I'D for the past week by =
vssy srvere attack Of Dangue, iscoovales-
cling, aid win seea.be mp axain.
N. J. r. Kelly ard Ar. J. b. Willis,
are = New Orleans, taking In the Expo
sltion aud other sigAts.
Hon. g. A. Ksily returned last Monday
iron Red Sick and New Orleans. OF
coarse be ssaid'' the Exposition. and also
took n Bu1Alo BUS Wild West Show.
whluh, u says, NJ great show and well
woEtA "Trip there 70 see. Az to the Ex-
poa1eion- one win have % 70 and
- ~ hiuseh. Il kgr1nd.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

We are Indebted to Mr.. J. +. Wallace
for the following item: A short time ago,
during the late severe cold spell, Louis
Hartx6eld, Of ward s. against whom an
alRdavit for burglary was made In the Sth
magistrates court, made his escape from
Neass. Waddell q Sutton. who had him
in charge bringing him to WINFIELD.
They stopped 1t Mr. Jesse Teddfie's for
the night, during which he escaped. The
night was bitter cold, and how he kept
from freezing Is mystery. He MAS seen
passing Mr.. Moses Sanford's apparently
Suffering nom cold and exposure, and
nearly past ssnaslgatin.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
New Advertisements.
18th Section Sale.
Treasurer's Office, Winnfield. La. /
December 3Oth, 1884.


December 30th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
and by virtue of an order Of sale, emma
ting from Hon. 0. b. Steele, Auditor
Public Accounts for the State of LOuisi-
ana, and in accordance with the proyis-
ion Of Section Thirteen Hundred and Six
teen Q3l6) of Rays Revised Statutes of
1870, will on the It'll day OF February
A. ID. 1855. offer for sale, before the
Courthouse door, In the town of VIM
field, parish Of VIM, Louisiana, within
legal hours for Judicial sales, the Six
teenth QG Section School lands, In
Township O3) North OF Range One ~
West, ssid lands to be offered in lots Of
not less than Forty, nor more than One
Hundred and Sky acres; no bid for less
than appraised value, will be received.
Terms of Sale :-One-ten Of appraised
value TO be paid In cash. and balance In
nine equal annual installments. with
per cent. per annum interest thereon
from date, with solvent security, or II
purchaser prefer. he can pay the whole
amount bid in cash, deducting the inter-
est, which the credits would otherwise
draw. w. A. LITTLE,
jan 2-6t-pfsl0 Parish Treasurer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
sshel.ls Of Nails.

WINFIELD and Montgomery,
Arrives daily, except Sunday, at 5P. N.
Depart daily except Sunday, at A. Al.
WINFIELD and Columbia,
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at i NJ.
llensrt Tuesdays and Fridays at L. IL.
WINFIELD nd Vernon.
Arrive. Tuesdays and Fridays at y N.
Densrt. TUESDAYS and Fridays At T. N.
Winfield and Sparta.
Arrives every Wednesday at L. u.
Depart every Thursday at A. NJ
D.F. DUNN, Postmaster.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
Notice.

Succession Of John Draper Carver decd
Notice is hereby given that Robert ".
Carver has this day fled in my Office, his
application to be appointed Admiuistra-
tor of the Succession of John Draper
Carver deceased. ard also his application
to be appointed Tutor to the minor Lu-
cretia A. Carver.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
to all persons Interested, to show cause II
any they have, within the delay allowed
by law, why the application Of the said
Witness the Hon. r. d. Bridger judge
Of the 4th District Court, this 18th day d
December, A. D. 1884.
r. G JONES,
Clerk 9TH Judicial District Court.
Jan 9-4t-pf45
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
LODGE * MEETINGS.

Eastern Star Lodge 151. F. & A. NJ,
meet At WINFIELD ON the second Saturday
In each month.
j. NJ. ABEL, Secretary.
Montgomery Lodge 16s. +. q A. NJ,
meet at Montgomery on Saturday before
the fourth Sunday in each month
WILL. A. STRONG. w. NJ,
j, II. MCCAIN. Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
CONSOLIDATED ENTRY

CONSOLIDATED ENTRY.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof IN support
Of his claim before Register and Receiver
Of the U. 8. Land oflice 1t Natchitoches,
La, on 9TH February 1855, to eecase Anal
entry thereof 1t the expiration Of thirty
days from the date Of this notice, viz 1:
Homestead Entry No. 1890, William r.
Partin for the s w z Section 10 Town
ship 8 N h w La. meridian, and names
the following - his witnesses, viz:
WIN. Sneed, Il. J. Brock, s. 9. Ramsey
z. y. Dcvorre, Atlanta Post Oflice.
This notice, viz: Homestead Entry No
49l, Zebuion II. DevOFre for the w \ Of
= Il q Section 10 Township Q N R4W
Ia. meridian, and nanses the following
- HE witnesses. viz:
WIN. SDccd. r. ]. Brock, b. Q. Ramsey
WIN. +. Partin, Atlantis Post Once.
l.. DUPLEX.
jan 7-6t-pfel0.5o Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

The Police Jury convened last Monday,
and are still in session. Members pres
emit, =. n. Smith, President. w. A. Strong
I.ReDird, J. d. Williams, w. H. Morris.
ones, J. /. Holmes, J. L. Durham,
6elr proceedings In full will appear in
our next issue.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

Mcssrs. J. w. Odum, j. 1. Holmes, w.
A. Strong, J. NJ. Williamson, and last,
but not least, Mr.. Willie Sims. happened
in % us Wednesday morning, and gave
,,s such sschinnin&'' that we crave the
Indulgence Of our readers for any irregu-
larit3es In our local column.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

Mesers. Waddell & Sutton, deputy
Constables Of ward 5, arrived on Monday
with three prisoners, two .colored, and
one white, for failure to work the public
road, and landed them in Jail at this
place.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
PkR0cHIAl GlEANlnGS.
Mr.. J. I. Wallace, the newly appoint
ed Assessor of VIM parish, received hff
commission last wednesday.

The past week has been a rough one on
the ssprinter man." We heated water to
wet our s.form, for distribution, and In
ten minutes it was frozen. Yet, We live
In the ..Sunny South"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
rouRrH DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. r. d. Bridger. ..............J Judge
Hon. George Wear. District Attorney
Civil Terms.-Fint Mondays In March.
June, September and December.
Jury Terms.-First Mondays In June
and December.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
PARISH DIRECTORY.

crRcUIr.cOURr OF APPEALs.
Hon. A. B. George. ....................
Hon. ]. G.. Moncurc. ........ Judges
Terms.-FIrst Mondays in April and
November.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09
YEw RLEANs ADVERTISEMENTS

,ou~ r1cuAuDSON CHAs. A. LYERLY.
John p. Richardson & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry eood0 - Motion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-01-09

Is st. Charles Street, New Orleans, Louisiana.
JOHN z. DOUGLASS. Proprietor.
CHOICEST WINES q LIQUORS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
A Pleasant PIaee.

4. bright relief to the monotonv Of edi-
torial duties was a little haunt to Somers
Point one day lately. or rather one evening.
This place lies ON Great Egg Harbor bay
All the terminus of the Somers Point branch
of the w. ]. r. II. to Atlantic CITY. about
s miles distant from Pleasantville. which
is the last station ON the main line to At
lantic CITY Beine detained at Pleasant
Vile until after fine departure of the last
train for the Point : a NIGHT drive over
no thickly settled shore road which
stretches from Absecom to the point
CROSSING the West Jersey road at the ilnc-
tion. was the result. Through little vii
lagos. past country stores. by the county
aims house. and a church in which eve
nino services were in progress. with the
light of Ocean CITY cleaning in the dis
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
q Decision Rendered.

The four suits pending for nearly a year
in the Court of Chancery, involving the as
sets of the late firm of L%ippincott & Hol-
lingshead, in the hands of John Holmes,
the assignee of [. II. Lippincott, nave been
decided by Vice Chancellor Bird in favor
of the assignee. The decision is that the
transfer of Hollingsheads' interest III the
partnership assets to Lippincott on the
day OF the formers attempt at suicide was
lawful and valid and without fraud. That
the legal title to the assets being thus
vested in L%ippincott, he had a right to as
sign them in trust Tor the benefit of his
creditors, partnership or individual, and
his assignee was bound to administer them
according to equity, and it not having
been shown that he had attempted or in
tended to do otherwise the suits against
him should be dismissed. with costs against
the compliments. In the suit commenced
by him to restrain Charlotte Pancoast from
proceeding under her Judgment and exeeu-
ton against the store goods, the Judgment
and execution were decreed to be 10 lien
against the property and the injunction was
made perpetual. The Vice Chancellor said
that it would be doing injustice to allow
creditors to come in with subsequently ae-
quired judgments, and set aside an assign
ment intended in good faith to provide for
an equal division of the estate among ali
the creditors. and that the C rurt would see
to it that each class of creditors had their
rights protected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
gEuIIica Hill.

The w e. 7. L. viii meet hereafter ev-
cry Thursday afternoon instead Of Wednes-
day. \ literary society will be organized
to meet every Thursday evening, in which
all friends Of temperance are invited to
participate.
Union school Of this place Will give an
entertainment IN the Town Han, on Satur-
day evening, March 18th. The programme
viii consist Of dialogues. declarations. re-
citations. &c, with select music.
Mrs. Mary Ridgyay was completely sur
prised on Monday night last, by an unex-
pected visit from fifty or more members of
the Baptist church. Of which She is a MEN,
Der. Mrs. Ridgway. who resides with her
son-in-Iaw. Nathan +. Lloyd. had been bus
lily engaged during the day in moving. and
had thought little of its being her birthday,
bat was suddenly reminded Of the fact by
her welcome callers in the evening.
The anniversary Of French Lodge, No.
SO, I. o. O. F., last Saturday night, was
an occasion ofgreat rejoicing among many,
especially the latter part of the evening.
Vim. Brewer. of Camden. NJ. W. G. NJ, Of
the Grand Lodge of New Jersey. gave an
interesting address on odd Fellowship"
Brief addresses were also made by mem
bers Of Osceola Lodge Of Swedesboro. Ex-
celleat vocal and Instrumental music We're
also rendered during the evening by musi-
clans Of our town. After the speaking of
tie evening. the ladies were first seated at
the tables Of refreshments. WHO ate their
fill. then the gentlemen were served like
wise: and all they that did eat and We're
flied were about four hundred. and the
fragments that were taken up wereH-but
few.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20
Improyements and Changes.

Robert Keen, of this township, moved on
Wednesday to his lately rented farm at
Willow Grove.
Benjamin Abbott has purchased the
house used by Mark Miller for the manu-
faetrre Of ice cream and moved it on the
lot id the rear of his restaurant adjoining
the MONITOR office.
Postmaster Richman has changed his
residence to the house of Ewalt Richman,
corner OF Main street and East Avenue, and
the dwelling vacated by him has been
rented by Mrs. Mary r. Harker a%nddaugh-
tiers.
Israel Conoyeg. who has long been in the
employ of Smith Hewitt, has engaged with
]. n. Riley, the Harrisonville butcher, and
will supply the Woodstown customers,
commencing his trips next Monday week.
Mr.. Conover will still remain a resident of
our Borough.
Abbott & Coles, the new butchering firm,
are building a slaughter house near the
ground of Jacob 5. Pedrick for the pur-
pose. The old slaughter house in the CEN
tire of the town will be abandoned. The
size of the new building is 20x32 feet.
Mrs. II. A. Lippincott will next week
take possession of the store adjoining l..
B. Humphreys & Co.. on Main street, and
will open a large and new stock of spring
goods in the millinery and notion line.
Her increased facilities for business will re-
sult in double advantages, her customers
coming i'll for their full share of the bene-
fits.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-20

Rev. II. vi. Brown has closed hlS three
years ministerial work among US, very
satisfactory. On Friday evening last, some
of his congregation desired To show their
appreciation and love for him and his fam
ily to some extent. at least, so they took
them very much by surprise, and captured
parsonage and contents, filling both rooms
in a few minutes. After the choir sang a
few pieces. the Parson was presented by
his Bible Glass with The Biblical Muse
uml. in five volumes an excellent and APP
propriate present. Then came Mrs.
Browns turn. the good sisters presenting
her with a beautiful wrap of brocade vel
vet, which fitted exactly. Josephine was
not overlooked. for her Sabbath school
class presented her with TWO very pretty
presents white silk handkerchief and a
satin diamond sachet. Then the choir gave
them some more music. They all seemed
to enjoy the social call and presentation
hugely.
Some three weeks ago, the Choir at a
regular rehearsal meeting presented Joseph
inc with an excellent religious work. mir
aeles of Jesus. as a token of appreciation
in having filed the position as organist so
efficiently and faithfully for the last three
wears. The choir is in as good condition
now as it ever was, numbering over twenty
five members. and Will compar favorably
with some of the best in Camden county,
at least. The Stewards raised the balance
of the Pastors salary on Sunday last.
There were good congregations, and the
Pastor and people are 10th to part, The
adoption Of the follow ing resolutions, which
were read Sunday morning, and adopted
by the entire congregation rising. brought
tears to the eyes Of our pastor:
AE4rVDr..- A1gsr1fng ia fhH 9fnff4ffDs@ 4f The