davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
covEREp WITH SALT RHEUM.

c,-rtcrrpA REMEDIES are the Creates.
medicines on earth. Had the worst case Oh
salt Rheum in this country. Ny m0ther
had n twenty years. and In fact died from,
~ believe CuTIcURA would have saver
her life. My arms breast; ana n.aa Msl'
covered for three years, which nothing re-
lieyed or cured until used the CUTlcuRa
RFsoIyEST internally and CUtICuhA anu
CuTICURA SOAP externally. -
]. W. ADAMS, Newark, ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.

ELECTION OF PROFESSIONALS
n Trustees OF Richmond College Will pro-
coed. at their annual meeting, on the 23D
OFJTNE NEXT to ELECT \ PROF ESSOR
OFIHE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH. Applica-
lions. with Testimonials may be filed With
the undersigned. Z. ii. ~ LAND,
Secretary.
RICHMOND. VA NH 21-eOdtMyl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
WOOD AND COAL.

= LATHROP & CO., C0ALAND
- WOOD Crown-Hill Spliut-lumI
and nail: superior Authracite-egg stove
chesnut, and broken sizes. Forest Pine
Wood-long sawed, and split. Purchasers
can rely on getting clean. perfectly-pra-
cared Goals. g. Z. LATHROP & co,
Seventeenth street At Draw-Brlcse.
Telephone %. NOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

The Boston Herald, commenting upon
the unfurliug over the Carrollton Miss,
affair Of the ragged remnant Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
ADvERTlsiNG AGENCY
N00r-010y00INIIrrT -
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

Az book OF 100 pages. The bcst book ~. b D
advertiser 10 consult, be- he expsriencci %
otherwise. 10 contains lists OF newsl1 j. y
and estimates OF the cost OF adyertls 30
The advertiser who wants 10 spend 0Ae
lar. rnds In 10 the Information he fst- :,
while for him who Will invest one hul
thousand dollars In advertising. a s,Ae'ie
Indicated wh lch will meet hls every ne TO-
ment. or can DO made 10 do - oy
changes easily arrived At o. cor9e, ,'
ence. One hundred and 5fty-three ~
nave been issued. Sent, postpaid go !,
z. k0WEl.lS CO, SEwSPAPE6 Mn -
Using BUREAU. 10 Spruce stree lft. '-
ting Houss sauarel. New York 80,
ce 2f-dsWE"D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
rIrrICItRA REMEnIES

are sold everywhere. Price: CurIcuRA
SOC; RFsoLvENr, 81; SOAP, 21c; Prepareg
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
COMPANY. Boston. Mass.
send for How 10 Cure SKIN Diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
DKUes. aEDioISEs. &c
TN0TANT RELIEF.
pLAIR'S CHLORAL THYM0L

"a useful to doctor and patient. When an
used in the apartment II disinfects the at
ieudants as well AS the sick. In nearly
every instance in which IL has been used IL
this city Il has prevented thespresu OF con- on,
isglous disease, especially dlphtnefls ahV
scsrlet-fever, beyond the sick room.
II IL the most agreeable. Innocent, auo el
.ectiye destroyer Of bad odora and disease
germs yet offered to the public III ma
cured whooping-cough in 3 rens soH
For saie by druggists. Price, 90 cents
bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
PROPOSALS.

CHEsTERFIELD COJlIII.. rt
March lB i~-n.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the Board of SUPERVISE ~
Chesterfield county until
APRIL rs, i~r6.
at 10 O'Clock A NJ. FOR
rs. 600 FIRST CLASS HARD BRICKS.
free Of clinkeTs and OF regular grade aud
size. and to BE- delivered al Chesterfield
Courthouse Oh or before the lsi day ui jay,
1855.
The Board reserves the right 90 re- ert any
and all bids.
For further particulars apply 'p tho c.'iH
OF the County Court ...-.
NH 2e.273O.sLApl 4a6.i.lo.lI-4x 'N-t
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
- ING THE JANl~-ltlA lN FIR p
BRIDGE Will be received ~ uy Ollie. unl
APRIL 30 where spc ~ tinus 'lh nr
seen. }. j. hDN 49, u.
mil 2JGt Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
MEETINGS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
TUESDAY. MARCH BOTH,
and EVERY EVENING during the week
aud DAILY MArINEESat 2:30 +. NJ,
Fngagement OF the Charming Coincidence,
MISS EDITH SINCLAIR,
supporfed by an excellent company OF ar
tsiic ability. I'm the new and continuous
Misunderstanding Musical Comedy Ia three
acts. written 10y FRANK DUMoNT, entitled
\ BOX OF CASH.
repleie with songs, humorous dialogues. and
funny situations.
Prices OF admission. II. %. AMI SOC. Natl
nee prices: Children under twelve years oil
age i5c., and adults Csc. to any part OF the
house
Box. Office open from 10 A. NJ. to Z. VI
for the sale of reserved seats. mn y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
- NEATLY DONE
DISPATCH PRINTING-HoUHE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

GRUBS, Pimpes. Skin-Blemishes. and
~. - hmm nlirnh hv CuTICuRA SOAp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
boots. SHOES. &c.
LINZ. srnFNT, So.

n OOt BARRELS FRESH ROCK
Z.OOf LAND LINE iust arrived per
schooner Alfred Keen. for sale low. fpsI
ROsENDALE UNION AMI imported
PORTLAND CEMhS SITS: CALClNEn
plastic. MAKBLE-Di 1T u 81 D.
SAND. CATTLE HAIR SAVAGE Flkh-
BRICK and CLAY In stock. Our popular
"ANCHOR" LIME siwsys on hand fresh.
WARNER MOORE.
foot OF Seventeenth street, south side ~
LUMP and GROUND PLASTER sl'
MAC aud BARk MN %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
y OOO RARRELS FRESH ROCK.

Z.OOO LAND LIME. dal'y expected
per schooner Speedweil. FOR sale lo@ i.lpl
dock. Ia stock, fresh supplies q Z Nd NJ
ROCK LINE, JAMES RIVER HpF thAN
ROSENDALE. and PORTLAND tE.
MENTS: CALClNED PLASTER COW
HAIR, WHITE SAND, DOORS SASH all
BLINDS, and other BUILDIHG MAIL
RAILS, for sale low by .
ROBERT WENDENhIki
sos Main and l4O7 and 1909 Cary ,ttc,.'.
NH 21-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
| MEYERS
NEW FEAT IRE,
A TIME-PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
JUST OPENED
ON the second establishment we have INST
extensive line OF
cARpErs OIL. CLOTHS MATTlNGS RUGS. WINDOW.
SHADES; POLES. LACE CIRiAiNs. CQkNlCEs
KINDS, &C.
which will sell time
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
Antcypating great ~ trade have rac'n'y
enlarged both working force aud the quantity of s'"k
nd We guarantee prices 20 be fromone inrd 10 fourth
less than those OF ssalment houses An inFiyion nay
repay you ASK TO SEE OUR CREDIT CLERK.
uIIIs MEYER 4 son COL and ec9 Broad street.
Es,fnates given for furnishing rooms halls d~ei.1E,
stores &c com pete part with any and 81 ID, ine
goods.
JULIUS MEYER 4 son. COL and sc' nroad.,r,s,.

Estimates given for furnishing rooms hails d~ei .1l'
500 n,s ~ NH 2l-eo1fw
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Dissatisfied Congressman.

a, proposition has been aired in q
Washington letter to the Louisville
Courier Journal that unless Mr.. Cleve-
land turns over a new leaf, by heavily
going into the dispensation of patronage
business, he will be boycotted by "the
party in Congress" This has drawn
from the Co9rier-Joarnal a piece OF
sound advice to the boyeotters, which
we print elsewhere.
The fall elections concern Congress-
men and not the Presidency, our con.
Temporary rightly remarks. The coun-
try will sit in Judgment next November
on 1.-THE party in Congress" and not on
"the party in the White House," The
election will turn mot so much on
what the President has done or failed
to do as on the performances or short
comings of Congress ITSELF"
Why do Congressman hunger for pat
ronage? Only to secure their own re-
nominations. But why not let the
democratic voters in the districts NOM
mate whom they please, without the
interference of a Congressional ma
chine? Is it not piece of impertinence
in sitting member to endeavor by the
use of patronage to control the will OF
preference of the democratic voters in
his district? The President is right il
he refuses to allow himself to be used
to support the political fortunes of Con-
gressmen. Patronage is not only un-
necessary to win elections-it is more
often than not a disadvantage. The
Coewier-JourndI reminds democratic
Congressman that "for twenty-five
years the Democrats had no favors to
bestow, yet in that period they frequent
ly succeeded in controlling Congression.
al elections and twice defeated the Re-
publican nominees for the Presidency
If the President would take the pub
lie into his confidence in the whole of
fice-seeking and office-dispensing bust
ness he would put an end to these walls
of the patronage mongels, for they
would become ridiculous and woulG
stink into their holes. The mass o.
democratic voters-the men who 60 to
the polls and carry an election--do mo-
want office. They are in better bust
nnss-N Y Her0I6
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
A Wicked Partner.
(Arkansaw Traveller. !

"Do you know what is running this
country?' said Judge Bluker II will
tell you. 1t is not overproduction, but
it is the dishonesty of the people that
destroys public and private confidence.
I'll give you an example of dishonesty
practiced upon me by party named
Jimpleson. He came to my house one
day and told ME that he had one of the
best schemes in the world; said that he
had gold mine not far away, and that
if he had little gold with which to
salt it he could sell the claim for $780,
900. He was SO plausible, talked so
fairly, that l was completely taken in.
went with him and looked at the
mine. l was in need of about $4,000,
so concluded to let him have the gold.
He said he could take gold piece, care
fully CRATE it off, and so skillfully i'm
bed it in the sand that no one could de-
tect our scheme. How much gold will
it take?' asked.
"Oh, about $500. I can take that
amount and make the place worth at
least $3.50, 900 to u.s." .r..
~ gave the money and he got gra-
ter and went out to the mines. Several
days afterward he invited me to come
out. He had dol,e.his work well. we
invited capitalists to come and make us
bid. My partner was not present
when an assay was naade.i Good thing
for him that he wasn't. He had salted
the mine with copper dust and had kept
the gold. N''' ~. raS eI
~ have not seen him since, Now,
don't you see, lost confidence in him.
He is not an honest man."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Wanted-A Boy With Ten Points.

l. Honest. 2. Pure. 8. Intelligent.
4, Active. 5. Industrious. 6. Obe-
dient. 7. Steady. 8, Obliging. 8.
One thousand first rate places are
open for one thousand boys who come
up to the standard. Each boy can suit
his taste as.to the kind of business he
would prefer. The places are ready in
every kind of occupation. Many of
them are ready filled by boys who lack
some of the most important points,
but they will soon be vacant. One is
an office not. farsfrom where we write.
The lad who has the situation is losing
his first point. He likes to attend the
circus and the theatre. This costs more
money than he can afford, but some
how he manages to be there frequently.
His employers are quietly watching
to learn how lie gets so much extra
spending money; they will soon dis
cover leak in the money drawer, de-
tect the dishonest boy. and its palce
will be ready forsome one who is now
getting ready for it by observing point
No. l, and being truthful in all his
ways.
Some situations will soon be vacant
because the boys have been poisoned by
reading bad books, such as they would
not dare to show their fathers, and
would be ashamed to have their moth
ers see. The impure thoughts suggest
ed by these books will lead to vicious
acts; the boys will be ruined and their
places will be filled. Who will be ready
for one of these vacanies? Distinguished
lawyers, useful ministers, skilful ply
sicians, successful merchants, must all
soon leave their places for some body
else to fill. One by one they are re-
moved py death. Mind your ten
points, boys; they will prepare you to
step into vacancies in the front rank.
Every man who is worthy to employ a
boy is looking for you, if you have the
points. Do not fear that you will be
overlooked. A young person having
these qualities will shine as plainly asa
star at night. ..-...t ....4s
We have named ten points that go
toward making up the character of a
successful boy, SO that they can be
easily remembered. You can imagine
one on each finger, and keep them in
mind; they will be worth more than
diamond rings, and you will then nev-
er be ashamed to show your hand
EJ1.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Taste of Baking Powder.

Nearly all baking powders have their
peculiar odor and taste, some very pro-
minent, especially if more than the
prescribed quantity is used. The alum
powders leave a slight bitter taste in
the bread, quite pronounced if an excess
of the powder is used, The cream tar
tar powders leave a peculiar taste diff
cult to describe, but what may be term
ed "baking powder" taste. For this
reason some prejudice exists the use OF
ordinary baking powder. The baking
powder made by Prof. Horseford actual.
" leaves no foreign taste in the bread
or biscuit, even though large quantity
be used. The taste is natural and deli
cious, and this combined with the
healthful and nutritious qualities ol
the powder renders it the ideal baking
powder. mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Rotch-Work on the Canal.

Manufacturers and canal-shippers are
Indignant over the long and causeless
delay in getting the Miami and Erie
Canal repaired, SO that it will hold wa
ter. 1t is now more than three weeks
since the breaks occurred, and 1t will
probably be week or two more before
they are fixed Men whose business
requires them to use the canal in one
way or another are bitter in their de-
nunciation of the eincompetency of the
present management, and declare that
the public works are shamefully man.
aged.
An old business man of Piqua, who
owns and operates line of boats in his
business, says that in thirty or forty
years experience with the canals he
never knew them to be so lamely and
shiftlessly managed as they are at pres
ent. The loudest complaints are made
of the slowness with which the breaks
between Piqua and Dayton are being
repaired. Users of water power are
equally vigorous in denouncing the
way things are going. Cincinnati En-
quirer. *
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

There is a proposition to build men,
orial bridge across the Potomac, as a
work of honor to Gen. Grant, instead
of piling up stereotyped stone or mar
BILE monument. This is in accordance
with the wishes of the people of this
country. They can honor a man as
we'll or better, if the money usually
wasted in monument is put into
something useful, like a bridge, or a
building, an art gallery, or any of a
dozen things. The Chicago monument
to Grant, In Lincoln Park, is to be a
bridge, or archway, with statue of the
General on top, and New York is figur-
ing on some memorial for Grant that
wilt cause pleasure when gazing upon
it. The day Of silent stone towers,
such as the monuments now in use, is
passing away, and art and beauty and
business combined will be brought in
to requisition in the future, to honor
the great men who pass away. If the
money that was put into the Washing
ton monument, had been put into a
dozen hospitals, with the simple word,
Washington" it would have been bet
ter spent.-Peck's Suo. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
.REPUBLIoAN METHODS.
6i.'-e..sal oerd,.lon.
Almost Ruined by Republican Politi-
,'- cal Corruption and Thievery.

.GALLIPoLIs, ONO, June IO.-The
cases of s. A. Dunbar, c. A. Clendenin
and Ethanile Betz, ex-city officials I'M
der Indictment, have, as was expected,
all been continued to the October term
of Court. j. I. Hampton, ex-City
Clerk, also under Indictment, is still
abroad in the land fugitive, and his
whereabouts unknown, but supposed
In the far west. The committee ap-
pointed to ferret out the criminals who
outraged the city in the rape of its re-
cords and papers have accomplished
nothing, nor are they at all likely to,
and the general impression is that the
wrongs which Gallipolis has suffered
will never be righted. 1t has leaked
out to-day that very common three
board fence around our park measuring
a little over 1000 feet, and worth, ac-
cording to carpenters statement, about
$500, cost our city $500. Thep people are
taking fresh interest in the fence, and
the Republican party will see that it is
appropriately white washed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

The Cincinnati Commercials Gazette is
authority for the statement that "the
prefix title of esq. is out of date, and its
use is in bad form. In addressing a
gentleman now you must prefix Hon.
or Colonel or General as a compliment
to his craftsmanship or military genius.
Whether he is President of the United
States or president of a ward club, the
leader of an army or the leader Of a
clique of voters, it is all the same. In a
case of extreme doubt you may address
him as Mr., but utunderno circumstances
is military title under the grade of
captain allowable. Sometimes, in &C.
costing man whom you have already
met, the slipping of his name from your
memory may cause embarrassment.
But little presence of mind will save
you. Address him as General, and you
are all right"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Dead Fish.
owing Green Sentinel.


Old residents along the Maumee
above Perrysburg say they never saw
so many dead fish in the river as this
year. Hundreds of dead fish are daily
to be seen floating down while the
banks are lined with them, and in
places the strench is intOlerable. These
fish are Ofall varieties, indicating chat
the cause of this fatality is a general
one. Some attribute it to something
poisonous in the water, but the most
plausible theory is that parties are using
dynamite at night in the deep holes.
A small charge of dynamite will kill
every fish within one hundred feet.
Many of these fish are never picked up
in the night time and are left to float
off. 1t is an outrageous piece of busi-
ness if this theory is correct and the
perpetrators ought to be dealt with to
the full extent of the law. The penal
ty for killing fish with dynamite or any
other explosive mixture, is fine of not
less than S25 nor more than S100, or inn
prisonment in the county Jail for thirty
days. ..-0..... a..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
OWNERS NAMES.
FARMERS, LOOK HERE


VIII stand for the improvement of stock the enning
season as follows: Mondays and Tuesdays OF F.
A. Woodward's, 2 miles up the river from Napoleon.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at S. s: Kings, In Da-
mascus twp, opposite Texas. Fridays and Satur-
days at Liberty Center.
tlyde is dark bay, 16 hands high, and weighs
1900 pounds. His large proportion of bone and
muscle gives him great strength and activity. His
stock is such that the most fastidious can find no
fault, and displays that freedom of limb combined
with Qracefuness of action together with the power
full muscle and lofty carriage which makes them
much sought for and ready sale.
Terms.-$10 for insurance.
apl15-2m F. A, WOODWARD, oWner'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Au Important DISCOVERY.

The most important discovery is that
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs, and
colds, will preserve the health and save
life, and is priceless boon to the aff1ict-
ed. Not only does it positively cure
consumption, but coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all af-
fections of the throat, chest, and lungs,
yield at once to its wonderful curative
powers. If you doubt this, get q trial
bottle free, at J. G. Saur's drug store.
Large bottles $1.00.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

Parker's Tonic kept in home is a
sentinel to keep sickness out. Used dis
creetly, it keeps the blood pure, and the
stomach, liver and kidneys in working
order. Coughs and colds vanish before
it. 1t builds up the health. No wise
mother will be without it. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
CHAS. EVERs, Auditor.


rd tnni
said
iron
ditch
an
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

Land and Municipal and Private will bs
affected By the Ditch Improvement Herein Deslsnaea
AUDroA oYTcE County, Ohio, 1885
ToM MLhadco Adam
No. 5O2 POned for by slas Chrisman
o
st s. Ghhsn hisd
the erm,
msnd Henc
east raS as1c S S tue s SIDE q sG
No
the Board 81
lied
IhL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

Note On Running Of Trains.
Trains leaving Columbus at 4:15 p. m. (north
bound) runs daily and carries through sleeper for
Chicago, via Fostoria and B, s. o. r. r.
Trains arriving at Columbus at 9:30 q. IN. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chicago to
Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
ectconnections madein Union Depot at Oolum.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Cincinnati Louisville, and all points South
and Southwest. 5;r.'.
No Close connections at Toledo for Detroitand
allpoints in Michigan and Canada.
.7'f I' H.J. FALKENBACH, r
Gen'lPassenger and Ticke etAgent,
CoLUMBUs,O.
G.R.CARR, General Superintendent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24

sTrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday. ''.,iF
Sleeping Cars on all through trains between Balti.
more, Warrington, Chicago Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Additional trains leaves Cambridge for Wheeling
Of $50 p. m, and Wheeling for Cambridge ct ZOO
9. M daily except Sunday. ---
@. Il. LORD, WE. REPPERT,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, ., Div. Pass. Agent.
BALTrMoRE, ND. -s- C0LUMBUs, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-24
Branch Ditch.
DITCH NOTICE.
=
Corporations, that will
fected by the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated -
To Thomas Bell, j. G.. Deshler. ct al.
In the matter of County Di

Thomss Desher, ct al
In the matter County Petond for by John RAIDER
t. land owners
ghee
sHammer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-23
He Certainly Put His Foot in 1t.

A prominent Chicago real estate man
and his partner were the best OF friends,
and their intimacy extended to personal as
well rs business matters. His partner was
a bachelor, and was in the habit of reading
him letters OF ardent and atfectionate
nature from o young lady who signed her
self Susie The hero of the story went
away on an extended trip and returned
lust in time to attend the wedding OF his
partner. Wishing 10 show his good will
he sent the happy couple wedding present,
and at the wedding reception stepped gal
lantly forward to pay his respects.
AZ hardly feel like stranger he said
in his sweetest tones, addressing the balde;
Sin fact, feel as though ought to be
quite well acquainted with my partner
wife, since he has often done Inc the honor
to read to me extracts from his dear Susle's
letters"
The faces of the husband and the speaker
were studies As the bride drew herself up
and said emphatically and distantly:
Il beg your pardon, sir! My name IS
Helenr'