davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
DIED.

METZGER.-oa ThurEdSy. November u l5s6, u
his home in MATHIS FsIFyl Ohio, George a'saSSs'
aged 81 Yesn,
FuusIAl from his late residence en- saturily,
November u, St ? O'Clock ,. u. Friends OF the
family invited;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

In Ills earlier years Mr.. Gladstone was q
crack Oarsman and was also noted % a
fearless and graceful rider,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

II there any good recon why man
WHO never pays his bootmaker should
not he styled q freebooter?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

Used 81, Jacobs Oh and threw away my
CtutOhes-Wm, Galloway, ToWsOu, Md,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

One old "vet' 10 another--"what were
you, minor oillCerH" othOr old "vSp'--
"No, l was q MBlor."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N TRAIEs-0n and after May 80, lsS6-EIPLA-
NATION on REFLREECE MAKE, spaily. tSundRy
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling ume;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

D,Z, 8 q. Railroad.
EIeOye BCllAlrsGt O:OOL m. Tor woodSleld and
Leave Bellalro At l:sO p m. for wOodsNeld and
Leave IellGiro At 4:S5 p m. for woOdsGeId.
Arrive a. BellaIrc at l2:l5 PIN from summOrneld,
$50 p. nj. for ZAneGylLG, S25 m. Tor WOodStGld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
WEDDING OR BIRTHDAY
PRESENTS
We have Just opened the
uANDsOMEsT LINE OF POETS

Ever shown III Wheeling, which Re especially
appropriate fora refined Wedding PrCsclti shows
good taste on pat Of the gIver and compliments
the recipient much more than sounding cham.
pered brass or tiuklIng cymbA!S," wo eau RECON-.
mend some handsome sets Of Shakespeare, Scott
and Dulwer to those wanting to spend more
money. Come aud talk to us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
aarrlr Advertisements.

TTTANTED-oNE OR TWO EURN.
Ing, in esitrli part q city. Address Q. q, W.,
lNFRLII0ESCER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

ENoR SALE - THE TWO STORY
V brick dwelling house, No. 1910 Chap Inc
TIeat; large yard on the line Of street railway,
apply TO v. Il R!nehart, lies AaIksI A1nst
npYl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13

r OsT-0N THE!9TH INST, A GREEN
IL Leather Diary cover writing TelnpVedl con.
taluipg two or thFre ten dollar noles-CuFrenCy;
as receipt from r. K dialn & Co. for 5000 on
account, . card Of GWln Aohler, baltimore, Nd,
aud some bills OF goods and other papers, The
Under will BIZ suitably rewarded BY having the
same Ct this office, poVl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
" OVER HALE A MILLION d TNlDUIED
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing

In tho Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, December II, 1880,
Under the personal supervision and mAnSgemCntoi
Gen. q. r. nEAUltEG ARD Of LOnlEinHA, and
Gen. JUnAL A. EARLY, Of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900.
RB-NoIICe.-TleketH are Ten Dollars only. lllrCl
90. RiithS, g. TenthS, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-13
EcttRrtrs.
[ 3. q.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the AZ
rAngeTnenY for all tho Monil lY and Quarterly
DrEWings OF The Louisiana stLic lGitcry COMPANY,
and In person. inRrRgp and control the drawings
themselves, aud thai the ZANE art conducted with
houptty, fairness, ard In coed Gh toward all PAT
ucg, ard NO au hur.Zp the Comp ny to uBe h,S
,CrlIHrGiC With fac Sl.nilCa Of Our signatures a.
GGhO1. III is Advertisements"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

IT is amusing to note with what de-
aree discerning earnestness the rejected
postmaster of this city tries To justify p.
III. Kelly in his Oilice-brokerage bust
ness. Last week the Sleepy Eye Herdtd
Dem contained an extended editorial
wherein the editor Of that paper gave
the names of no less than thirty or forty
peannt vendors who had been appoint
ed postmasters through the Minnesota
bosses, and denounced, as every honest
Democrat does, this sort Of political
traffic. i'm labored. but very weak ar
ticle, the individual whose appointment
10 the Mankato postoflice was unanl-
mousIy rejected oyer three months
since by the United States senate, makes
an effort 10 defend his master from the
charges brought, by claiming that it is
oniv what was done by the Republicans!
Did the Republican party of Minnesota
dynasty of political bosses-cOmpOsed
of twO-as few politicians have inilict-
ed upon the Democrats of this State?
Not any. Through the present mode of
running Democratic politics i'm Mime
sofa the right of petition Is not only de
MED. but the rights of individuals are
trampIed under foot and respectable
citizens are Inundated before the world
II is worse than nonsense for the edi-
ior of the Repieg 10 try and justify The
actions of the seIf-coBstjtUted appoint
ing power of Minnesota. II is well
known to everyone that the administra-
ton has not thus far recognized single
petition for Office in this state that WAS
moi o KID by l.. ii. n, and probably
will not until Mr.. Cleveland is made TO
recognize the fact that tins auiocrat il
not the Caesar he has been represented.
The ring mustgo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
The Republican marty belieyes i'm M

The Republican party believes in an
aggressive foreign policy which will give
| the carrying trade of South America
and adjacent countries, at least, to the
United States. The Democratic party
does not favor any such policy and to-
day every pound of coffee from Brazil
comes to the United States through En-
glish bottoms, via Liverpool or some
other English port. The Republican
party believes in keeping the National
faith, paying its just debts, according to
the terms of the agreement. The DEM
ocratic party believes in paying both the
National and the Rebel debts i'm any
form convenient. The Republican par
ty believes i'm making the luxuries of
the world bear the burden of municipal
expenses, while the Democratic party
believes that whisky and tobacco should
the radical differences of the principles
of the two great parties. They are as
wide as the poles and will serve to keep
the two great parties intact years after
st. John shall have been forgotten. But
even st. John never had any difficulty
in discovering and loudly proclaiming
the differences between the two old par
ties until he had sucked the political pap
dry, and had been cast out by his own
people. But the party became corrupt
i'm thirty days from st. Johns defeat for
Governor in 1882, if we are to believe
his statement. But i'm spite Of St. John
there is one thing the Prohibitionists
should not forget, viz: that the three
great states which have adopted the
prohibition doctrine ARE the overwhelm-
ingiy Republican States of Maine, Kan
sas and Iowa. The attempt to belittle
Mr.. Blaine because his majorites were
less than Grants in certain Republican
States, comes with i'll grace from man
who was defeated in his own state as Il
candidate for Governor by 5000 votes,
while other candidates were elected by
great majorities, The propos:ti ton of st.
John, that the new party must stand
alone if il would he successful, is only
another form of putting in operation st.
Johns determination to still have re-
venge on the grand old party, which has
been the only means through which the
Prohibitionists ever succeeded in gain
ing any legal status anywhere-that
party which has never lacked i'm patriot
ism, which never rebelled against the
government, and which saved the ma
ton when to have lost would have been
eternal destruction To all republican
government and principles either in
this or any other country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Sterling.

Sterling.
w. n. Johnston will harvest his barley
this week.
A number from this town attended
the circus ut Mapleton last week.
Lots of self-binders are being sold in
this town this season.
VIM. Ellis was down to the count,
seat this week.
Farmers are blowing their corn now
for the last time.
A letter received from James Ellis
ST., and wife, who sailed for GLASGOW
Scotland last month, says they arrived
in that city safe and sound after an elev
Ell days voyage.
We were happy to receive visit from
our worthy friend Harvey Thew, o
Vernon township last Tuesday. Hi
health has been very poor for some
time, but now that he Is able to &c
around little, we hope it may continue
to improve. +.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

Ex-VUE PRESIDENT David Davis died
at his home in Bloomington, Ills. Satur-
day morning at q o'clock. Judge Davis
physician says the immediate cause Of
his death was erysipelas. the outcome of
u malignant carbuncle which first APP
peared April 80, but that diabetes, which
must have been insidiously working for
two years, was the primary cause, and
To it is attributed his rapid decline in
flesh for week before the end. The
funeral was held at the residence Tues
day afternoon, and was very largely at
tended. Prominent public men from
all portions of the country were present
Ia pay their respects toa noble man.
David Davis was born i'm Cecil county,
on the eastern shore of Maryland, on
March ., 1915. His family was of
Welsh extraction and had first settled
in that region early in the last century :.
lie was an only child. He received his
educational training at Kenyon college,
Ohio, where he graduated IN 1882. From
'piltec iit "tht bii'ttig W VIC iioiNoiu
law school, and rs soon as lac finished
the course there removed To the West
and settled in Bloomington, Ill.,, where
he was admitted To the bar i'm 1888, and
commenced ut once the practice of his
profession. In 1917 he was delegate
To the constitutional convention, and u
year later was elected a judge of the cir
cult courts of Illinois. This office he
held by repeated elections until he fin
ally resigned il in 1862, when he was APP
pointed by President Lincoln Judge
Of the supreme court OF the Unite
States. He remained on the supreme
bench until March 3, 1877. when he re-
signed To take his seat i'm the United
States senate. to which office he had
been elected by the Democrats and In
dependents IN the Illinois legislature.
During his service as senator he main
tanned strict independence; aud allied
himself with the organization of neither
party i'm that legislative body. He was
elected presiding officer Of the senate
soon after Vice President Arthur as
sumed the duties of Il higher office fol-
lowing the death Of President Garfield,
and continued To hold this position up
To the expiration of his term of Office i'm
1888, when he was succeeded by Senator
Cullom. After his retirement from the
senate Judge Davis lived very quietly ut
his home i'm Bloomington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

TIE REIMBURSEMENT of postmasters
salaries for 1887 has been made by the
postoffice department. The following
Minnesota Offices receive an increase OF
$780, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Rochester
Spring Valley, Winona, Mankato, Hast.
tings, Granite Falls, Faribault, Duluth,
Blue Earth City and Austin. Luverne
gets an increase of $500, being raised
81 200 to 81 400. Brainard loses $500
being cut down from 5000 to $I,7OO
Preston is reduced from presidential
to a fourth class Office. This is brought
about by the large falling off i'm receipts
of the office caused by the appointment
of very Objectionable person as post.
master. The aforesaid postmaster, it il
needless to say, received the o. X. of p.
II. X, but he has not yet been confirm.
ed, and by the grading down of the of.
flee will now come under Villas. The
senate will have no supervision oyer
him, and the people of Preston will
have no alternative but to sub nit to the
inevitable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
GQOd Thunder.

NJ. ID. l.. Coiiester was in town Monday.
Rev, Schulenbcrg is in Waseca this week,
Fred Malzahn Is laying Il stone foundation
under his building.
Hurrah For a good time, everybody goes to
MapletOn Monday.
A number of our Lutheran friends will at
tend the conference at Minnesota Lake Sun
day.
Your team surely is we'll broke, Paul, but a.
to the carriage-wcll, wo will see you latter =
privately.
Mrs. VIM. Mott left for her home In Waiver
ly, New York, Thursday morning. How Jen
ME will miss the baby
Mrs. G. l.. SaxtOn and Miss Zetta Roger,
have gone to Pipestone for few weeks stay
to visit relatives and friends.
The Saxton Bros. have begun work on tn,
new and large addition to their store Wher
finished, we think this will DO ono of the fines
looking stores in town.
Mr.. Hotaling, of MankatO, made the s. OF II
Il visit hero last Thursday. Mr.. Hotaling is ,
genial, fine young man, and we would b,
pleased tn see him again.
Little Big Jim Nichols has returned iron
Egan, OAK, where he has been at work TO
his brother George for some time. Jim say
when George takes a ride now he sits on
narrow board laid across the box of an oil,
lumber wagon.
The Baptist convention brought out larg,
delegation from all over the State. Some q
their most prominent and able ministers wer
present. Tho convention commenced Frida,
morning and closed Sunday evening.
seemed to he u success i'm every way and WA
much enjoyed by every one who attended
Rev. Sunderland preached the dedication SER
mon Sunday morning and Rev. Patterson o
MankatO preached the closing sermon of the
convention Sunday evening. Ii was right Il
the mark and left the impression that Mr.. Pat
terson was as fine and Intelligent u speaker as
any one of the convention,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
"ANrI-pEANuT" DEMOCRATS.
The Circular of the X iokors Formulated
in Jul ne.

The following mani Festo was issued by
the "anti-Peanut" Democrats June 18th,
and it is full of meat and measure
WHEREAS, Those present at this infor-
nal meeting of Democrats recognize the
fact that the Democratic party of this
state has fallen into the hands of two
men who have set themselves up rs
political "bosses" upon the authority OF
n state central committee, which itself
possessed no such power; and
WHEREAS, These bosses have been ex-
ercising their powers to strengthen the
| influence and protect the exactions oi
railroads and other monopolies; and
| WuRREAs, The Democratic party has
won it's triumphs whenever it did
triumph i'm the past, as the advocate
and protector of the people against nj
forms of injustice and oppression; and
WHEREAS, 1t is self-evident that the
Democratic party of this state must rio
itself of these burdens or accept inevita
BILE and overwhelming defeat; therefore
he il
Resolred, That the secretary of THU
meeting is hereby directed To issue IN
vitations To all Democrats who desire
the publication and elevation of thu
party, To meet for consultation in tn,
city of st. Paul, July |, 1886, at = o'clocl
p. M, To take such steps ~ may place
them in full sympathy with the effort
of the people of the state to right tn,
wrongs from which they now suiier,an'
thereby give the party that triumph a
the polls which on that basis alone
will deserve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

The past week has been busy one at
New Tim. The Second Regiment, NJ
y. q. went into camp there last week
Wednesday morning and broke camp
this week "Wednesday morning. Mon
LAY was Governors day and an i'm
;nens4 .hrOng Of strangers visited the
city. Tuesday also witnessed surgIng
mass Of humanity on the camp grounds,
sweltering under the burning rays OF
the sun. The encampment is pronOunc-
ed the greatest success Of any ever held
in the state, and all the boys report a
magnificent time. New Tim people
know just how To entertain, and no
town of It's size i'm the state can take
care of as many people TO the square
inch as New Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
Middleton.

Rev. Mr.. Moses has moved his family into
town.
Mapleton is becoming noted for its fine turn
outs and nice driving horses.
Circus came and went and took much Of the
small change from our town with il.
Mr.. s. c. Brooks has received news OF the
death OF his Youngest brother i'm Dakota.
Preparations are being made for the cOmi ny
celebrations, both Saturday, and Monday %
next week.
q. q. Spaulding has just shipped the tn ire
car load of butter t. New York from the NJ Il
pletOn creamery,
Mesdames Roe. Burroughs, Schlingerm an
and Misses Quinn and Brooks visited the
Catholic fair ut Minnesota Lake last Saturia y
anu report u nice time
The ladies' of the w. c. II. u. took in twenty.
Six dollars and SIXTY cents at their stand the
day Of the circus. They wish to return thanks
Ia their friends who helped them and all foI
their kind patronage. both those Interested IN
temperance and otherwise
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

The senate on Friday, bya vote of 80
To l., passed the bill for the reinstate-
ment Of Fitz John Porter 10 the army
with the rank of Colonel. BY the pro-
visions of the bill Porter is entitled To
no back pay. Asthe House had pre-
viously passed the bill, it now only re-
quires the signature of the president ia
become law No single act of eX-Presi-
dent Arthur stands out with more lustre
than the one in which he refused 10
lend his name TO similar bill passed
10y congress, but there is great differ
ence between Arthur and Cleveland.
The present accidental executive may
be counted upon 10 sign the bill, and
thus honor man who dishonored his
cenntry and disgraced himself
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

to speak almost extemporane0usly for
lack of time. He said that the pupil
and teacher are fresh for their hours
work on Sunday, but advised separate
class rooms. The stereotype forms of
teaching have been done away and
progress has been made but not enough
margin should be allowed the young
people to think out facts for themselves.
Prof. Searing's talk showed some liberal
ideas which would be well for all to con-
slider. Song, "My faith looks up to
Thee o Lamb of Calvary" was sung.
The delegates from Minneapolis said
that free speech should not be suppress
ed in commentator of Professors re-
marks and he would leave the Sunday
school if it should be. The State Treas
urer's report showed deficit of 800
which was made up by pledges at the
evening session. Bro. Mott, of Fari-
bault, said that he was a charter menu
Der of the delegation. The organization
has existed for % years and this was
the nearest to clear balance sheet in
its history. The unfinished call of conn
ties now became the order. Ii. A.
Mcconnell said that Meeker Co. had "a
schools. Mr.. ChrishOlm said we hold
one convention annually and three in
stitutes in Mower Co. One delegate
represented Mobiles and PipestOne said
they needed encouragement. Ramsey
county was represented by ut least a
dozen delegates, showed very good
statistics, although the suburbs of Hen
nepin county was not dead in the
work. Bro. Mott said that Rice Co. has
telephone connection with Ramsey and
Hennepin and went on to tell of the
three Sunday schools for the deaf, dumb
and blind. Wattonwan Co. has 10 schools
and one convention as reported by Bro.
Gage. The good natured emulation in
the strife to show up individual schools
to advantage lent zest to the exercise,
Disputes on the sizes of Bible classes
were referred by motion To Bro. Mott
and the delegate from llennepin. This
pleasantly ended the afternoon session.
Song, '"fO the Work, To the Work" was
sung, followed by benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING.
After devotional exercises the con-
vention resolved itself i'm a business
meeting TO hear the report of commit
tees. 1t was IN unanimous vote that
the convention meet ut Litchfeld
Meeker Co. next year.
2Sth annual State Sunday School Con
yention closed
The following officers elected for 1886
President-B A. Mott, Faribauit.
LIST Vice President-M. Is. Critchct, st. Paul
"a Vice Presdent-W. w. y. Mcconnell
Mankato.
81 Vice President-L. A. Gilbert, St Paul.
Treasurer--T. II. Dickson, st. Paul.
Financial Sec'y-W. d. Sones st. Paul
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Geo. u. Bradbury, Minneapolis
| }. ID. Blake, -
| &. ID. Dyer,
| J. H. Elliot,
| G. NJ. Bailey, :"
| - y. Taylor, 81 Paul,
| Geo. &. Smith, -
| }. ". Randall, "
| Joseph Mckibbcn,
| Il. Huhihorst.
! NJ, l.. Webb, Zumbrota.
| II. V. Coster, Litchtield.
| G. + Marvin. Rochester.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

WE are IN receipt Of the annual report
of the Winona Board of Trade for 1881.
The pamphlet contains review of all
the important industries of the city, to-
gether with the adyancements made
during the year, and the showing is flat
tering. WinUna is one of the best, most
wide-awake and progressive cities in
the state, and her business men deserve
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

THE Lake shore railroad has had III
end of trouble with strikers the past
week. For several days the company
was unable 10 move freight. ..and finally
the city authorities were called upon Ia
protect the property of the company.
Strong guards are now in daily attend :
ance abOu; the yards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

patents granted 10 citizens of Mime
sofa during the past week, and reported
expressly for the FREE Press by {. \
Snow Il Co., solicitors of American and
Foreign Patents, opposite United States
Patents Office, Washington, ID. {. w
j. Dean, Minneapolis. harvester; W. +
Canedy. Rochester, potato cutter and
planter; W. J. Broker, Osakis, bag hold
er; F. Stanton, saltwater, grain regis
ter; c. Sterile, 81. Paul, sanitary cuspid,
or; J. J. Parker, Aitkin, safety car plat
form; j. Lucas, Hastings, grain separ-
ating machine; &. ;. Fowler, Lake City,
fire and water proof paint; i. L. liar-
den, Minneapolis, packing case; b. {,
Hicks, Minneapolis, stock car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02

MINNESOTA is credited with i,S32 pen
>ioncrs on account of the war of the Re-
bellion, divided rs follows:
Invalids .......... 3.l05 Dependent mothers ~:
Widows ....... $50 Dependent fathers. q
Minor children..-. 5l'
The state furnished during the war
24,O20 soldiers and the number of pen
sion applications has been S,3i9. The
Committee on Pensions has under con-
sideration measure granting pensions
TO persons injured in conflict with In
dams. 1t applies Ia many citizens al
Minnesota
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Self Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup,
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by j.
T. InnaS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-07-02
MANKAro FREE PRESS
FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1886.
MANKATO CITY.

IT,, e,,v Of Mdnkato has population of 10000"
,,,,,5 -, Sout,s,r,sfern Minnesota and is surround
, on,ot the finest idisrictsin the state
~ ,.,,r railroads. ri,: The C. NJ d ~. r., the C. d
N-u N, G. N.P. w. d o., and the Mdnkato d
w., tn, stat, Normal School is located here,
-, -, yuLI,e Schools are among the first ia the
yor,s,r,st Fnr the superiority Of its clay, brick
limestone, Llalding stone, de-, Adnkd'" Is "''0
throughout the land. As point Jor l"'"'"9 a'"
mdnufdctnring 10 has no sHpcTior'n me No''"''s''