davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

DUBLlO SALE OF REAL ESTATE
4 win be fold ut public sale. on tire
premises, at BracKinville, In MIL Greek
Hundred, II Of o mile south Of II ocKessin, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1889,
Att O'Clock, p. m
Tho following real estate, belonging 10
Friendship Lodge, No q. 1. y. F., contain.
ing about "a OF an acre OF ground. with
frame building thereon, suitable for dwell.
ing house or a public hail, This property
will DO sold as the lodge has no further use
for It. Condition. 10 per cent. OF the pur.
chase money to be paid on dsy Of sale; bal.
ance 10 be paid on or before March oath 1857,
when deed and possession will be given.
I'M. SHAKESPEARE,
1.J. JONES, Trustees.
q. p. LACEY,
dl-4twA3td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
Useful and Ornamental Goods.

The finest show wiriog in the city
Reed q, No. 10 L. Secnd street. FIRST
class goods and lOI prices, bisque
tigures, peach blow v.ses. duplex, Ro.
chester and cham pin lamps, and a
large assortment of tea and chamber
sets, table cutlery and all kinds OF
household goods, utetal and orna-
mental. Come ard see US before pur
chasing elsewher
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
DEQISTER'S nkDES.
II kEG'STER'~ OFFICE.
NEW CABrLE COUNTY, Dell,


Deem Der sth, 1885. }
Upo7 the application of Talbot Turner,
Executor Of Lh.Vl TURNER, late OF Will
m ng ton Hundred, in eaid county, deceased,
il 10 ord sret and di .oc.ed By the Register
thatthe xesutor aforesoid give notice OF
greniiog OF letters Testamentary upon the
estate OF ths deceased with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
OF sucn letters In six Of the most public
places OF the county Of New Castle, requtr-
Ing all persons having demands against the
estate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and pro
yiued; and also cause the same TO be insert
ed within the same period in the DAILY NE
PUBLICAN, n newspaper publ he'd In Will
mington, DEL, and to be continued therein
three weeks. leo d
II Given uuder the hand and Seal
LIS. OF Office Of the Register Aforesaid,
- at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, tho day and year above
JOHN z. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE All persons having elaine
against the estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same duly at,ested TO the Executor,
on or before December 4th, 1857 or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case z AIDE and pro-
vided. TALBOT TURNER,
Execator.
Or R. q. FRAIM, Esq, his Attorney, 7Oc
French street
Address wilmington, Del. de- sw.eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

d. W. Cor Sixth and King SITS.

b. W. Cor. Sixth and King SITS.
BILLS are now ready for 1881. II paid on
or before January 81, the face Of Dill; 10
February per cent. will DO added; In
March, 10 per cont
After March 81, ferrules may be drawn.
Accounts for January will DO closed on
the 3lst, at 4 p. m.
Property holders arc charged with the
water rent. Owners OF stables please take
notice.
All persons are warned not TO supply adj
ditional fixtures or any premises with city
water without q written or printed permit
from this department, under penalty OF $40.
once open from o q. m. TO 4p m.
JOHN y, GROHE, Registrar.
December Q, 1885. d7.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

,,4 exOHANC3E,-A NUM
|bE 9s.i4a 80 Ma hnussg. With all tho
| toi o. uoesments. ILttis cash required,
lGh lmp N ~ alen in paft or whole
IhildiAs lo,s n NAV remsIn on mort
|ncai, a,sa building sites q all
b TO- yos Lev foy rpSfdences; also manu-
y Of tns oy .snnciaIly sAaptod for mo.
)pfins hlsso' ,,-ith an oyar-howtug stream
y tfsinesS, ,h-orah.ft. about 200 feet
bstt' RssireeS. Oity tax one
1o d, a. Tetaa. THIS property will
BIZ elo ~ scr. or In smaller lots, ct
)old ~ suo nnr.hnssfs. Also houses 10
6sm SUI THOS, NJ. OGLE,
csssp' ye7 French street.
., FOND. SIN and Rodney SHIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is purely
yes etable compound, innocent in ma ure
and wonderful in effect. Fer children
it 10 invaluable, curing Group, whoap-
ing cough, etc In few hours. Price
IS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

NTCTiOE--I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
~ now Board AMI Ivory Stable on Van
huron street, between Seventh s6d Eighth
streets, where j shall be pleased TO have nay
friends call. Everything rev. Telephone
call 2T7. JOSEPH MARTIN. te22--u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

gDEST PRICE PAID FUk ALL KINDS
IL OF Sc ,ood hand clothing, watches,
clocks revolvers guns, saving machines,
furniture and stoves, all OF which will Be
sold by A ]. OnEN6R, at u low rate 2lS
West Front street vii. Del. olbtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

cAI.E-AT A BARGAIN FOR
want Of use. steam boiler, % morse
"a, engine. lb.horse power; one 10 morse
10y n 1iler and engine, rip saw large cir
WI 80 - complotc. band saw, spindle shap-
Mn,,,sing machine. lemon machine,
mo'I a,ba niainipg N achine and belt.
falaHs,' IN ns,ieot order. NO reasonable
N reused. J J.PElhOE, NC. ~; TN
Ieet, ely. w."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

yFyHE PLACE TO GET YOUR HoLI-
j. day presents lie at the new store, y. W
corner Taylor and Lombard streets, branch
Of Il Gately l. Co., vi Arch street, Phila.
deiphia, Pa. Musical Instruments, bibles,
albums, pictures, silver ware. clocks, lamps
and other hou sehold goods. Sold either for
cash or on installments. Agents wanted.
w. X. HOPE, Manager. s20-eed-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Buy nice picture at Ysrger's, 4l9
Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
az SALE.

90 s,h street. o rooms and bath,
q. I,1 az Yranklin street, Q rooms and
~ ~; M iea2 Bsnnott street, 0 Rooms
p, "a s,boo No. so2 II, 18th street, 0
pan, hath $3.50. No. l7b7 Rodney
(ps oams and bath, s270c. No. 832 W.
leel, ,oams and bath. s2bO0. Those
Wte, nj he sold on easy terms. NJ T..
kPf ,ie,N NJ To4 Market street. n2o-eod om
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

UINALNf IIVIN MI tOtss
Ia CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Dee. II. 1855.
Tho annual meeting OF stockholders CT this
Bank will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, tho 18th day Of January. lts7. be-
tween the hours of2 and O'Clock In the
afternoon, for the purpose Of olecting direc-
tors for the ensu Ing year.JUHN PEOPLES,
cashier. dill eoc.to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

NOTIOE-NOrlCE IS HEREBY CIV
IN On that shall apply at the next se-
EIor OF the Legislature Of the state Of
Delaware for divorce from my wife, Har.
riet u. q iDerson. Jam KS Is. 4IBERSOS.
nov2D.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

Milk HAVING GONE INFO THE
w milk business again, l am prepared
to furnish milk, cream, ekim milk and but
termtlK Wholesale and rotatl All orders
left at my house will be served promptly.
GEO. q. TOWNSLEY,
ng2.tt oiB West Sth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14
Letting Down The Price,

Don't you know that TIE best way to
save money is by keeping down your ex-
pensess and that the best way to keep
down expenses to the lowest notch is 10
buy where you can get the BEST GOODS
for the smallest amount of money! We
are letting down the price on all our
goods for fall and winter wear and buy
ers interested to get thel best value for
their money will do well to inspect the
large stock at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

INJECTION NOTICE.
IA FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON Del, Uec. ID, '80.
Notice 10 hereby Sigen that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of this bank
will BIO held at the banking heuse on Tues
day, the llth day OF Janusry, 1887, between
the hours of2 and u. IN for the purpose OF
eiecting nins sto ,k- holders TO terve as direc-
tors the ensuing year.
dllte GEO. u. ARMSTRONG, Cash.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

ELEOTION NOTICE.
~ IHK NATIONAL BANK, OF WILhIHs-
TON AND BRANDYwINE,
WILMINGTON, Dec II, 1888.
The s,ockholder annual meeting for the
election OF nine directors TO serve the ensu-
ing year, will be helu at the banking house
on Tuesday, January IL, 1887 froG to
dilIm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

-uV SAI.F-A FINE ESTEY PEDAL
D.gan, in perfect order, suitable fot
~ 49, mnsic parlors. i2o Market street.
W. stIo mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-14

ovSAI.E-THE GOOD WILL.SrUCK
W. nr i nIturee Of an old and we'll ostsb-
Srng.atorN. FRAZER a. CO.,
esa S''N srd and Market streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
NIa.icrIy srir.rrntrrlInn

Capt Jack Adams, formerly Of the Nine.
teenth Massachusetts, the prr-cGt scrgcant-ut.
arms of the state legislature, has keen sense,
OF humor, and can appreciate anything tint
has even ~ per cent. IF a Joke about it, one
afternoon during those dark dnys of the late
civil war. the captain was walling along d
lonely ro1 III Virginia, some distance from
his camp, when peculiar noise in IN nd in.
cent field attracted his attention, in double
time he arrived upon the scene; there lay the
carcass Of as fine "a mutton" ns ever gtuced
the table Of an cpirurenn hligaIirr. standing
over it with a "sheePsh' look was a six-fuot.
three soldier wlth his rifle Undrr Capt.
Jacks penetrating and questioning glance,
the boy in blue never WINGED, but, with a
look Of injured innocence, volunteered the re-
mark: I'm be hanged Il Ill let any dnrncd
sheen bite mcr Boston Courier.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
A Lesson Lost.

Ii. NJ. Hoxie, of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, is noted in railway circles for his prone
ness to give his interiors good, sonnl lectures
OH the slightest proyocation. lIoXie is hard
worker, and all who have seen him know how
round-shouldered he is. One day brake
man called on him with a letter request for
pass in his pocket, leaving the door wide open
as lie entered the office, and wearing his hat
on his head in true brakeman style In loud
soice he called out;
rs Hoxie insN
At this stage the general manager looked
ap from his desk and replied:
YES, sir Mr.. Hoxie is in"
The brakeman took his letter out of hs
pocket, grabbed the corner Of the envelope
betweep his thumb and forednger, and sent
the missive spinning and whirling upon his
superior's desk. Hoxie looked up in amaze
ment, and said:
Nov, young man, would it not look better
for you, when coming into a gentleman's
Office, and especially so when asking favor,
to remove your hat, wipe your feet, and in
quire in a quiet voice: is Mr.. HoXie inH"
The brakeman looked at the general mana
ger moment, asked for his letter, got it,
went'out, closed the door, and in moment
marched in again, closed the door softly after,
wiped his feet, put his hat undcr his arm, and
in tue most polite manner possible, inquired:
rs Mr.. Hoxie, the general manager, in"
Il am Mr.. Hoxie,' replied the general
manager, what can do for you:a
You can 60 oh, You round-shoulderrl
son of a glln!7 retorted the brakeman. II
don't want none Of your favols I'm from
TeXas.n-Chicago Herald.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
High Wages.

A little group of pioneers was sitting Ia
the Palace hotel, San Francisco, the other
evening, discussing the labor problem.
"Times in California" =" said Senator Lang
ford, "are growing worse and worse every
year for the wageworker. The Chinese evil
is ruinous to white labor. When l came here
in 40 high rates were paid all kinds of labor. !"
"What is the highest price, senator, you
have ever known paid an unskilled laborer
in California;" inquired one of the group.
"Five dollars an hour"
"Tell us about it."
The senator leaned back in his chair and
told the following:
"The usual excitement prevailed as the
Panama steamer came to her moorings at
Long Wharf, San Francisco, one September
day in 1S49. Shortly after the steamers
arrival two young men walked up the
wharf, valise in hand, and entered the
Oregon house, at the head of the wharf.
The house was built on piles, to which
boards were nailed from the water up to
within about six inches of the house proper.
The young men sat down on one of the two
boxes which adorned the barroom. While
they were enjoying a smoke, one OF thoss
jovial fellows that are the life of all small
gatherings entered, and asked Jim, the pro
pllelOTi IL ne nau MS ulreu 1nen. jim ~
piled in the negative, stating that it wa,
impossible TO get men, although he had
offered them s. an hour The young men
overhearing the conversation. informed him
that they would work for that figure, and
asked what the job might be-
Bailing out my cellar Take off youI
coats and pitch in
"The trap door leading to the cellar wal
raised, and the young men then commences
their labors. After they had raised littli
perspiration the jovial fellow appeared, ant
seeing them hard at 1t, informed the boys
who soon crowded the house.
"The young men worked hard and fast. A
the end of three hours, the water not dimip
ishing, one of the new arrivals made a rls
vey of the cellar, when he discovered, through
the six-inch space intervening between tn
boards and the house, Goat island.
"The young men were each paid $50 out O
the $500 taken in at the bar while trying Il
bail out the Bay Of San Francisco. Wi
liam Marshall in It'd Bits
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
:" DEATHS FORD. +"


Yow stoddard's Mule Broke Up Ferry
man Daggetts Business.
Many years ago down in Idaho, during
gold excitement, a good many men went into
the country to make money outside the gold
aunting industry. Their idea was to make
the other fellows delve for the gold while
they appropriated 1t afterward. Rollin Dag
gett, afterward Nevada's congressman, es-
taalished ferryboat on a small creek and
named the place "Death's Ford, at the same
time inventing musty legend to the effect
that it was thus named because so many
lives had been lost in tie attempt to cross it.
The stream was not over dozen yards wide
and the water nowhere over two feet deep
but he rugged up flatboat and pulled it back
and forth by a rope contrivance. Whenever
the prospectors crossed he RECALLED them with
horrible tales of the Creachery of the stream
and the renorseless quicksands which had
drawn so many men and mules to terrible
deaths.
In the night when he ferried Feeple over he
would caution them not to get too near the
edge of the boat, as fall overheard was GER
tain death. BY letting the dim aid lantern
70 cut and making slow time he frequently
impressed the passengers with the idea that
the stream was half mile wide. For night
trips he charged S., but if the wind was high
and the weather bad he struck sanguine pros
pectors for much larger sums, In the day
time 81 was his modest charge.
He went along in this way for several
months, the men who rushed to the hills look
ing upon him as benefactor to his race by
this conquering of so formidable an obstacle
TO travel as deaths Ford.n One day Charlie
Stoddard, the promoter, appeared on the
bank with mule and boarded the hatbolt
to cross. In the midst of the stream, just
when the ferryman was telling how danger
Gus the place was the mule grew restive and
fell overheard. ,0ne leg caught on a rope,
and he got his head under water, and, unable
to extricate himself was drowned When lie
was cut loose he lay there in the middle Of
deaths Ford, half out of the water, so that
all who came along saw what a miserable
sham the ferry was, and that any four-footed
animal could walk across. paggett tried tc
get the mule away, but lie was too heavy tt
badge, and so he lay there in plain sight fol
weeks, until Daggetts business as ferrymaI
was ruined, That's the reason old Dag hardl.
ever speaks to Charlie Stoddard when b.
meets him-Carson New Appeal.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
nre,lties.

Why don't some enterprising newspaper
correspondent interview a ballet girl about
She mound buildersi-1leTchant Traveller.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson has gjorn black ito
wards Norway, where he expects to spjend
the summer Don't STOP him. BostoE
Record.
SIS that dog ferociousi' said a traveller to
an Arkansaw man. mo, he amt ferocious,
but he's the darndest dog ter bite ever you
seed."-Goodall's Chicago Sun.
Mr.. Talmage thinks that newspaper mer
are miserable Some Of them are not Some
of them are dead, Mr. Talmage. ge.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
A porous plaster has been boycotted. We
defy the best organized boycott in America te
discourage porous plaster after five minutes
start.-Burlington Free Press.
At the earnest request Of the students Of
Harvard college compulsory prayers in that
institution have been abandoned This will
give the students more time to devote tc
baseball, English history boat rowing and
other brain work Norristuwn Herald.
Biggs says lie has been cxI erimenting viii
half dozen different typew1ters, but be
hasn't found one that is good for any thing
They are all alike, he says, the confoundeJ
things print well enough, hut they don't
spell one word in ten correctly Bu~tor
TRANSCRIPT
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Quarter for a Quarter Of Mutton


Extract from letter to the governor OF
Arkansaw:
"I send you by John Cobbetree, one of MY
neighbors, quarter of mutton and mess
of young squirrels. do this jest because
like the course you have always took.
killed the squirrels yistidy an l know they
air fresh Thar amt nothin' nicer than
young squirrels. l eat 'em sometimes till
am fit to pop. Now let me say something
about the mutton. 1t is fresh an fat an
hope you will enjoy it. One of my neigh
bors lost sheep the other day an he has
accused me of stealin' it. He has had me
arrested an l am now in Jail. He come to
my house an grabbed holt of a sheep that
had jest killed, but l managed to keep
enough to send to you. ! am mighty
fond of sheep meat an when l
am right hungry ] ken eat it till
am fit to Pep. My trial will
come off in a day or two an the way things
are shapin' am afeerd they will put it to
me jes fur joke. These folks out here air
the prankinst set of people ] ever seem
They air allus happy when they ken git a
joke on a prominent man like me. wouldn't
be surprised if they carry the joke so far as
to want to send me to the penitentiary. This
would hurt my chances for the legislature.
don't want to be beat, but if they keep me
shut up very long the other feller will git
ahead of me. After you eat your mutton l
wisht you would write a note to the sheriff
AM tell him to let me out. Say, | forgot to
tell you that the gran jury has been let into
the joke an that they have brought in a
| joke OF an Indictment agn me- They may
try me an pass the joke Of a sentence on me
before your note gifts here, so | wish you
would write out pardon after you eat your
mutton an tell the judge that am free.
know tie joke will tickle you and you may
make the pardon read just as amusin as you
please "-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Ralnbllngs.

"what dye think of me new spring trtus
ers, old chappie"
"Um, well, the stwipe is pw city loud To
be candid, deah boy, | think they are very
stwikingp
DO you weallyl That's all the wags now.
These are siwtking times, y'knowo
Judge-You say the bullet entered the viz
TINS headl
Witness-Yes. sir
Judge-Well, now, previous to the shoot.
ing had there been any trouble-any threats
that would have led the victim to expect the
shOta
Winess-No, sir don't think such thing
ever entered his head before
Inquisitve tfspring-Pa, what's felo
desc. ...
Mr., Why-ah--a felo-de-se is
why, it's Latin for a fellow of the $. a: a
sailor, YOU know. Go way, and don't ask
foolish questions, Chicago Ramblar
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
FOR = qp ABOUT THE SMITH FAMILY.
Legends as to Their Origin - Currsn
Stnries of Individual Members.

Legends as to Their Origin -- Current
Stories of Individual Members.
According to the legend, Adam was one
day giving names to his several thousand
great great great great great great grand
children. he was somewhere along in ths
fifth or sixth century of his existence, and
age was telling upon him. He couldn't call
names, especially hard ones as vigorously as
he did when he named the animals. So after
calling 200 or 300 of his progeny Radowitsky
and Petronoyiteh, and Markevitz and Helles-
boum, Kobblewasser and Martinidradoti, his
strength gave out, and he just called the rest
of them Smiths and sent them home with
their nurses.
Whether this is true or not, the Smith
family is probably the most ancient, as it is
the largest and most influential family IN the
world. Schliemann in his excavations ap an
cient Troy dug up vase, on which was en-
graved an etching Of the deluge with Noah
coming out of the ark; sticking out of his
pockets was a package of documents on
which, with a microscope, could be seen the
words: "Papers belonging to the Smith
family"
Still another legend relates that the family
originated during the war between the Philis-
tines and Israelites when they were shifting
one another "hip and thigh" and the first man
struck was known as the "first Smit" This
| is plausible, but not authentic.
If they were only a united family they
could probably overrun and conquer any
ration they chose to attack. If one Of the
great party candidates for president of the
| United States were Smith, the Smiths
could, by voting for him, undoubtedly elect
him; and as separate and rebellious state,
they could make it even more lively for the
general government than the Mormons have
done. Ii the Smiths have not set up an i'm
perial government aid ruled the world, as
the Bonaparte family once threatened to rule
Europe, it is because, like horse that has
never run away, they do not know Their
strength. twill be poor show for the rest
of mankind should tine Smiths decide to
"pool their issues" and run things to suit
themselves. Aristocrats of the name oi
Bellevue and Montjoy, Of De Belleville and
Montmorenci of Radcliffe and Harrington
of Percy and Rochambeau, would then bt
made to feel their real insignificance, be re
duced to the ranks of plebeians and be looked
down upon and trampled over by the lordly
Smiths until they knew, as the humber
Smiths have known, show it is themselyes."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
Keen Ont of nanp

Keep Out OF DEM
ft%h the usual intricacies OF English oriDoraphyl
A man In debt
No rest will gebt
Until he's in the tomb.
His cares will weigh
So heavy theigh
VIII shroud his life with glomb.
'..- He'll practise guile;
And never smuile;
His head with pain will ache;
He'll grieve and sigh
And want to digh
And thus his troubles shache
But owing none
d.. He'll have more fone
Than any king that reigus;
[ He'll feel benign:
His health is fgn
And he long life atteigns.
Without doubt e..
g.. All can keep ouht
OF debt if only they ......
..- Will never buy
To please the Guy
And cash down always pey.
H. c. Dodge in Detroit Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-16
TIlrce Men Of tl,e Tin,r.

tNink am but speaking tlnsrntl.urnta of
many Anne! ic'ns when | WY that Thomas
Carlyle JOHN Nfn!.in md on man mere, 1t
n great distance, seems to me tltc tIlrrc Iauu
who, IN eur day, have spokcu VISION III l.as-
gtish; that We could letter dt4.ls, iAtnuh..y-
ion the ittcHmcr- Of England fpr Thirty wears
past, inuluding What she talk- htr science, =
her new paper -ahh!e, ami per parliamentary
and nnIpi! :" ."i"G"r," and th "a@nifastu., !"
Of all her ",t .t,sHen," St-a, laricr flr
than Ipsy tar ,aar. 1f john l,n .m Ih.aas
G;nlyla "A Aiuvd lrntgo4 Etush Il,rr
Thompson