davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
Democratic Convention.

The Democracy of Blount Coun-
ty met at the Court House last Sat-
urday at l p. IN. DIR. Robbins call
ed the meeting to order and stated
the object of the meeting. A. G.
Howe was chosen Secretary. The
chairman said the first object of the
convention was to make a selection
of candidates for the various coun.
ty Offices. A committee on nomin-
atoms was appointed by the chair;
committee retired to the Sheriff's
Office and made the following Sc.
lections: Sheriff, w. c. Anderson;
Trustee, w. w. Lawrence; Circuit
Court Clerk, John w. Martin;
County Court Clerk, VIM. M. Nu-
chols, Register, r. S. Kithcart.
While the committee was out
making its selections, Thos. l.. Will
liams, Democratic candidate for
Governor, was introduced and made
a speech of several minutes, which
resulted in an almost unanimous
Endorsement and instruction of the
delegates for him. G. II. Gates, Jr.,
and A. G.HOwe were also called on
responded in brief addresses.
A committee on delegations was
also appointed by the chair which
retired and brought in the follow
ing list of delegates.
Delegates to the State Judicial
Convention: G. T. Gates, W. G. Nc
Nelly, A. G. Howe, VIM. G.. Mont
gomery, Daniel Whitehead, John
Kizer, w. NJ. Brickell, Abe Wal
lace, Riley Kerr, James John
son, I. w. George, John E. Nc
Claim, r. L. Houston, George Sni
der, J. w. H. Upton, John Howard
John Myers, John Morris, F. A
Robbins.
TO the Gubernatorial Convention
the following: J. G. Howard, w. B
Howard, James Razor, Dave Pc
land, Arch Mahoney, H. A. Miser
]. B. Brickell, w. L. Leatherwood
DR.. J. H Martin, James Davis
James White, Rich Nuchols, Jr.
G. Il. Gates, Jr., w. Y. G. Hannum
P. H. Clark, w. H. Henry, ]. A
Bond, Jas. S. Warren, r. S. Cox
Robert Porter, Richard Chandler
w. L. Russell, Geo. w. Henry, S. L
Pickens, r. A. Robbins A. G. Howe
/. w. Kirby.
The convention was quietly ant
serenely harmonious with Sigh
exception.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
ANeqh0ny Springs.

Through the efforts of the genial
proprietor, N. c. Mccoy, the hotel
at Allegheny Springs will be open
cd to receive guests June LIST. June
10th a grand opening will be given,
for which extra preparation will be
made. A grand ball will be given
in honor of the occasion. The hotel
building is one of the most COM
plete in East Tennessee and Is
elegantly finished, with spacious
halls and sleeping apartments. Its
altitude makes it place especially
desirable for those who love pure
air and grand scenery. Mr.. Mccoy
assures the public that no pains
will be spared to make the guests
welcome, and their wants will be
amply gratified.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
Silver and C0DDer.

1t appears from strong indica-
tons that persistent labor and con.
slant search are at last to be liber.
ally rewarded. Ithas been thought
for several years that the noun.
tains near Montvale Springs con-
tain valuable mineral, but nothing
could be found in paying quantities,
AT last, from every indication,
Pleasant Hill has found the secret
spot where the hidden treasure lies
On his own land about one-cighth
of a mile to the left of the Monty ale
road, he has made a valuable dis.
cOvery, which promises to reward
him literally for his constant
search. 1t has been clearly prov.
en- that copper and silver are i'm.
bedded in the rock in large quaint.
ties. He has in his possession some
pure metal which he melted from
the rock in the presence of several
responsible men. The metal has
been tested and gives good results
Preparations will soon be made t.
put the mines to work.
1t is confidently believed by
many persons who have had exten
| sive experience in mining that .
rich thing has been struck and the
F, the owners of land in that part o
the country have a good thing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

vertised in your paper two weeks
ago. The class did admirably and
the orations were truly praise
worthy. Perhaps the best comment
that I could give would be to quote
from Col. Gibson, of Knoxville, who
was present. He said: "The half
had not been told me-" A large
and attentive crowd was present
and everything moved off smoothly.
After the exercises Col. Gibson
gave us his celebrated lecture CIV
ilized Men, the Kings of the Earth"
which was greatly appreciated and
will, no doubt, aid him in the COM
ing election.
At 1880 p. m. the Literary Society
gave an entertainment to an i'm
mense crowd, many standing about
the doors and windows, unable to
get inside. P.B. Hackney was in
charge and the entertainment was
treat to the people of Friendsville.
We met with many visitors from
Maryville and other villages, be.
sides a number of old students, all
of whom seemed well pleased with
the program of the day.
Saturday and Sunday were what
are known as May Quarterly Meet
ing days, which means a big crowd
and a general good time. The
woods were alive with people
Church services were held morning
and evening. Saturday night wa
our S. S. Conference, and after /,
number of interesting perfOrman
ces had been rendered, VIM. P
Hastings, of Maryville, gave US
very interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
lecture on 1.-THE Bible in the Sun
day School," And we want t.
thank all who came for their pres
ence and invite them back again.
Prof. Marshall, wife and brother
left to-day for few weeks visit i
Greene County, where he has rela
; tives and friends. They will ais
visit at Maryville and Montval
Springs.
We are sorry to say that p. /
Hackney, matrOn Of the girl
} home, started to-day for her forme
home in N. c., where she will max
her future home. For the past thil
teen years she has been matro
here and her equal in that capac
ty will be hard to find; besides sh
has been a jealous worker in til
Church and Sabbath School and "
are sorry to bid her goodbye. NJ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
Death of Mrs. TeeferteIieY.

Died, May 23rd, 1886, at her home
near Maryville, Mrs. Elizabeth
Teeferteller, wife of Joseph Teefer-
teller. We attended her funeral
yesterday at Peck's Chapel, and
Notwithstanding the rain quite a
large congregation of sorrowing
friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeferteller were
the oldest couple in the county.
He was a soldier in the war of 1872,
and was married soon ter. He
claims to be 76 and his wife so, and
they were possibly over that. For
about 20 years they have walked
hand in hand along the lane of life.
She died saying she was going to
heaven, and exhorting children
and friends to meet her there.
j. w. CARNEs.
Maryville, Tenn,
May 25th, 1886.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
FriendsviIle academy.
Friendsville, Tenn

Friendsville, Tenn
May q, 'S6.
The past week has been very
busy one for Friendsville. The
school examinations closed Thurs
day afternoon of the 18th inst,
to the satisfaction of both teachers
and pupils, who were looking for
ward to the pleasures and much
needed rest of the coming vaca-
ton. Friday morning was spent
in decorating and preparing for the
Commencement exercises of Glass
$50, which took place at 2:3O p. m.
The exercises were given as adj
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

ry Dixon, of North Carolina will
take her place for the ensuing year.
VIM. Goddard steps out of the
school room and goes behind the
counter of Coming & Jones, of Mary
vile. We wish him success and
we know him to be honest as dol
lar.
Mr.. Baldwin, whose barn was
burned last week, has another
erected on the same site, but of
smaller dimensions.
T. II. Lee was in attendance at
the Farmers Convention at Knox
vile this week.
JONES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
9th COMMENCEMENT.
SO Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Concluded from 1st page.

he is ever to reach his highest ex-
cellence. Tell me not that this
world can be carried forward to
perfection without possessing the
heart of man with divine thoughts,
feelings and purposes. 1t is blank
Atheism to take any other position,
and he is moral fool who thinks
schools and colleges alone can re-
fine, polish and perfect disordered
hearts. God in man a sanctifying
and elevating power is the sole eff
ticiency for identifying and perfect
ing human cha racter.
"And what can you do in this
work of moral mountaineering,
pushing disordered mind to the cul-
minating points of grandeur and
glory? l answer, just what you
can do to send up in yOnder field a
golden harvest. You can plant.
Down deep in the center of the hui
man heart there are to be planted
the seeds, the germs, the protOplasm
of character. You can do some
thing in sowing as well as reaping,
for God hands over to you the inn
plements and the vital forces to en-
able you to deposit in the human
soul principles which will improve
and perfect character.
"Let this, in any sphere of life be
your cohsecrated aim. Do not
adopt the let-alone policy. Human
nature will not be perfected by let
ting it alone. Man does not nat
urally drift towards excellence in
any thing. Our children must be
taught, admOnished and disciplined
ito make them decent and tOlerable
intellectual achievements are not
inherited; scholars are made
not born. This world is good-for.
nothing pile of rock and dirt left to
itself. True, it will produce some.
thing, but who would garner up its
own self-directed, self-made pro-
ducts.
"Ged and nature will help those
who help themselves. The mar
who wants to be something can be
something. He can be something
because God made him to be some
thing, and he made him to he al
that he can be and ought to be.
"And where is the man so stupi(
as not ia see that no moral bein.
can ever attain the highest worth
ness who has not wrought into thu
wool and warp Of his inmOst hear
the enn0bling and santifying prin
ciple of supreme love to God? l
is the divine plan that we should b.
co-factors with God in the eleva
ton of our race. However humble
or prominent your positions in tn
world may be, 1 pray you to re
member that God has made you il
some sense your brothers keeper
Your education would have beef
lamentably defective had you no
been taught this. You have beef
diligent and successful students 70
years, and now, rs we send yo1
from these classic halls, we pra,
Almighty God to inspire you 70
the best service. Go. my yOun,
friends, everywhere with the loft
lest ideas of human greatness ant
glory, remembering that he stand
highest who has been lifted tn
nearest to the assembled Gallileau
Point the world to Him and humal
character will be redeemed.
"You have. rambled through tn
stately forests and looked witt
wonder upon the towering tree
whose trunks and branches evoke,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents.
Nasal enjector free. Tedford 4
Lowe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Ebert Williams vs.. Alex. Pickens and other

M. ]. Pickens vs.. Alex, Pickens ct ais.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
i the affidavit of Nj. j. Pickens, now on file
in this cause that Mary Tennessee Pickens, q
minor heir Of Samuel Pickens deceased, i q
a one 80
upon her, and publication having been ordered
by the Court to be made notifying said defsnd-
ant to appear and answer the Original, Amended
and Supplemental Bills: II is therefore Ordered
weeks in the MARYvILLE TIMES, newspaper
published in the town of Maryville Tenn, n0ti-
flying said defendant to appear before the Clerk
and Master at his office in the Court HOUSE in
1885, the same being Rule day, and make de-
tense to the said Original, Amended and Sup
Elemental Bills in this cause. or the same will be
taken as confessed and the cause set for hearing
ex parte as to her.
This the 10th day Of, May, 1885.
3-20-4ts. j. A. GREER, G. d n.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27

heard and hence every thought
readily grasped.
Although the tariff question is as
old as international commerce, and
has been debated for scores ofyears,
it is by no means worn out. Con-
siderable mirth was OccasiOned by
its appearance on the printed pro-
gram, everybody expecting ire
bate and a rehash" of the old argu-
ments. But the first debater cap
tivated the audience and the fol.
lowing speakers justly held its at
tention. The question undOubted-
received a new impetus and was
handled in "rOugh-and-tumble"
manner.
A new feature of the entertain
ment was the instrumental and
vocal music. The duets were rem
dered on the piano and were both
a commendable feature of the even.
ing. The vocal selections of Mrs
Barton, of Knoxville, are always
listened to with attentive delight
Mrs. Barton undoubtedly has an
excellent voice and understands
how to control it. This lady is a
valuable addition to any program
and is always welcomed in Mary
vile.
In general, the entertainment
was good. Notwithstanding the
inconvenience occasioned by the
crowded house and the exceeding
length of the program, the audience
remained throughout. The abund
ance of music probably occasioneo
the tediousness. We quote the
PROGRAM.
Presiding Officer, CLARA Bartlett
Invocation.
Music, .......~... Brass Band
Grafton, ....... In Sleep a King
s. E. Henry
Music.
Grafton. Unwritten Laws
Maggie Rowan
Music.
Debate.-Resolved, "That the Unit
cd States should have {
Protective Tariff"
Affirmative: Negative:
J. G. Newman, s. s. House
w. H. Mcmillan. r. l.. Gates
Music.
Essay, Wanting to he Somebody
Bette Elmore.
Music.
Grafton, Our South, F. L. Reagan
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
The graduating exercises tool
place in New Providence Churcl
to-day at 10 a. m. before a crowde'
house. The graduates were wei
prepared and acquitted themselve
with credit. The following is the
PROGRAM.
Invocation. Music
Essay, Silent Voices, Anna Parhan
Grafton, Temperance, Politica
Issue, w. w. Hastings.
Music.
Grafton. Sublime Silenc,
Agnes Brown Clemens.
Music.
Grafton, Utility of ASTRONOMERS
Study, Gaines s. Robert
Music.
Essay. j.. Ante Christian Worship
Clara Lyon Bartlett
Music.
Grafton, Universal Freedom, a D
vine Law, j. M. Ker
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music. Benedictiol
The Alumni Meeting and Reul
, ion will be held tonight. One (
the principal features will be tn
celebration of Prof. Lamar's col
nection with the College and til
gradual and historical developmer
, of the institution. A full accoul
, of the Trustees and Alumni NEE
ings will be given in our next
sue.
In the trustees meeting Wedne
, day night p. M. Bartlett tendert
his resignation as President of ii
College. His successor has n
been elected. Prof. Lamar wi
? probably fill the position during IL
q coming year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.

100000 s; :ea f o s5 Is; o sss Ss =
York cost. The largest stock
of Clothing south Of Baltimore. A chance to
get bargains, which has notbeen known before
In the history of this country, and may never
occur again. Read the following figures
1000 suits for $3.50, worth $500.
500 suits for 500, worth $50.
500 suits for $50, worth 0.5O
500 suits for 775, worth 1850.
1000 suits for $50, worth 1900.
$50 suits from 11.5O to 1915, worth 1890.
$50 suits, 1850 to 16.50,worth 1880 to 2o.oO:
We have suits any quality, size, color, or
price wanted We keep the largest stock OF
gents furnishing goods in Knoxville, such g as
shirts, drawers, suspenders, collars, ties, hand
kerchiefs in silk, linen, or cotton, and at prices
that defy competitor. We are prepared TO d!1
est stock, the latest styles and from the finest
grades Of French, Italian, Scotch and American
goods, to all the low and medium grades.
Times you hard and owe it yourself ana fam;
the for posb so you VIII 40 yourself
family great injustice fail to call and look at our goods ana
stopped anybody direct to HEADQUARTERS Tear
put it pocket ana Drlng Win you;
will be something
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
Scrmpd Congressional district.
For Representative in Congress,
GEORGE MANSFIELD,
RADlCALISM.

The radical undercurrcnt which
has had such powerful influence
upon the labor movement in this
country is coming to the surface
more and more, and the prcjudirrs
of the past are being dissolved like
the fog before the rising sun. While
the intelligent attention Of the work.
crs is being directed toward practical
economies, and the Knowledge Of
their condition is becoming common
property, it cannot truly be sad that
this knowledge is evolved from their
inner consciousness, for there are
impclling powers at work which
force the aborcrs to seek safety from
the inevitable catastrophe winch
must follow in the wake Of unrcgu-
lated "frcc" competition, in which
the possrsSors of the soil and the
means Of production ever succeed in
;rcro,.;nu ,,o;r ,o.s.yy;,ns y, o,,r,.
nr;,,;nr thr wealth crc,tr1 NV lnLor
r,nnr;,noo IN. tornht ,ho work
ors thot noth;n, Icss tbon . rodiroI
ch,ryo IN thn rontroI IF tho nrolnr.
,;a, n,,l J;.,r;In+;,, If .,,,n,,l;,i,.
or woo,th nor nr,,or, N. .,,,,
nal n,unor;ya,;on Of tbo masses
Al wb;Io +ho I,hor mo,om,r, h,.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

Of productive capital by individuals,
and cliqucs called corporations, places
in their hands II dangerous power
dangerous because it is in the hands
of individuals; but which. in the
hands Of the people organized, that
is, the State, would become power
for good to all.
Now, it is this which the radical
element in the labor movement is
cNcrtlng It's energies to make popular.
The undcrcurrcnt Of radicalism is an
mdcrcurrcnt Of ideas which must
rise to the surface sooner or later
and engage the attention Of the pco-
pie; and when the people begin to
think for themselves, having already
discovered the cause Of their depend
encr and poverty, they cannot fail of
finding the true and only remedy,
the possession by the people Of the
productive wealth created hy them
by hand or brain,
10 that end let the workers agi-
tate, organize and educate, and even
|
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
OFFICIAL BOYCOTT.

The Derby Silver Company, of
birmingham, Conn.,, wants the priv
lIcge OF paying 20 to 30 per cent. a
day less than its competitors. II re-
fused to arbitrtc, and stated that if
they had onI known that ninc-tcnths
Of their men belonged to the
Knights Of Labor, they would have
discharged every ID one of
them. The executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor contrasts their ac-
ton with that Of other firms, such
as the Mrrid"n Britannia Company.
Reed, Barton 4 Co.. and recommends
the goods Of these firms. Itrcqucsts
that goods bearing the following
MAJ Ks be left atone: A crown sur
mounted by an anchor, q crown and
anchor in circle with the name
"I)rrby Silver Company" in circle.
On all cheap hollow ware and flat
ware the following trade marks can
be found: birmingham Cutlery Com
pany; Graves 4 Co.; Triple Plate
Company, Shelton, Conn.,: Hard
White Metal Company, Shelton.
Conn.,; Sheffield Nickel Plate Com
pany; Giles Bros. X Company. Two
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The old parties continue to cHIru-
late on the Ignorance and gulIibiIity
Of the voting masses with u c0oIncsS
and confidence that is really refresh
ing. They make all kinds Of prom
isrs only to violate them without hes
itatIon. believing that the memory
Of the ordinary voter docSn' t outIivc
election day. In the Republican
State convention in Hartford last
week, they declared that the public
lands should bc reserved for the
actual settlers. TO show how such
lands have been reserved for actual
settlers, and under the same rcpub-
Ican regime, the different railroads
Of the country have already received
from congress about zoe. 900, 900
acres of land, Us large Il territory It's
the States Of Maine. New IIamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
nccticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, MaryIand,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan com
blncd, which does not include the
millions Of acres that has been AL
lowed to pass into the hands of for
cign "noblcmcn" and syndicatcs Of
capitalists. Only II few years ago
anyone that opposed this policy and
advocated the bcStowal of the land
upon actual settlers, with the means
Of making the same Of practical
utility. were denounced as cranks
and communists. /MrIoI ErUW-
iIPY
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

li,,,.,lr ,. ..,.ort," so many n,nusouIs
- l.I,on. and ,oo. hin, tho oduitta1
.,r,or;or IF ,ho mast vouhy of uonr
man.
Ill.,, c,,t :. ,ur jot,,oJ, !. .i,,uI,, thn
r.,,,..f ..nr '.,,.,.L. e.. ,,.,i'yi .,,h
.,L.,. ..l - ,.;,.or ,,an ,,,,. ni,ho, thor
;........,,,..
,,,,1,..,,.l,;..,, ,.o
.,,.. r,.i., .....,i. an th,.o f.n,l liz
h.,,o.,i.- and ,l,i. h,,,,,;., Man Go,i
vL,L.i,.,y.,t..tn a.L1,,,n,, u,,l.
,,.,,,,.,,,,... .l...ll...,;.,.' =,
.L...I ,,.r.,.I,;l,.,n.l,'..'....,',,.,,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
The HORSE AND HE Ely.

\ ohrrwd. energetic IIor,e-ny. wan
d"rlng about in search of food, saw fine
horse pIoWimg in field close by. Aha.
said the fly to himself, yondcr Horse
needs assistance in his labor: ! will en-
courage him and stimulate him to fresh
cNertions. With my aid he will accom-
piiNII nearly twice rs much work rs he
can without it, while shall bc enabled
to live We shall thus both be benefited
10y the operation, So the husnrs9.Hkp
Horse fly lit upon the shoulder Of the
poor Horse, ami the Horse actually did
make better TIM under the ,timulatin.,
influence of the Fly. And the tIy stuck
very close Ia the Hose and waved rich
and fat. Then Hawk, who was a very
great thief AMI ,coundrcl, and Grow
who was fond of preaching, perchpd up
ON tree close by and said There is
harmony between the IIorsr-tly and the
Horse. Behold they stick close together
Each Is USELESS without the other. They
are twins.
Nordi-The capitalist IIorse-hy and
the Nage-workmg Horse are mutually
dependent one upon the other They
are twins.-ttdo IN Ldtor Leuf
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
COMPLACENT IGNORANCE.

COMPLACENT IGNORANCE.
The young editor Of the Register
was out of town, and his "Sub' had
full sway which he exercised in II
manner that must be rXaspcratlng
to the editor when he considers that
probably most of the readers Of his
paper will ascrIbc to him the yapjd
Hcrccd which appeared rs II leader in
the Register last Tuesday,
The terrible socialists who filled
the large hall Of the Cooper Inst-
htc, New York, to overlooking the
evening before, were the cause of his
exhibition of ignorance and prcju-
dice. He says too manyof them are
drifting to our shores, and mentions
William Ljcbknrcht Us a "Gcrman
refugee. Far from being II refugee,
Mr.. l.icbknccht is II member Of the
German Parliament, who came here
upon the invitation of both native
and forcign-bom citizens to lecture
upon and instruct us in the princi-
pies Of the movement which wilt
..,...,,t,,1l,, l,,,,,Gt AVIAN ,unnb uoJun
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

In reference to tn" official paper
talked of being established by the
General Assembly, We have this
much to say, To begin with. We
think it matter that the General
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

being organized in these days do not
represent ignorance and dcgrad-
alton.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26


Our friends will notice that this
number Of the WoKhNEN'@ Apyo,
" ''''' I'''''' ''' '''' ','' VI 10
on','''''' 10 " tx "'"' /" ."''''''
: '''' ''''''''''N 10 ''''' ""'''' '''''''
W. ''''''''' } '''' 81 '''''
Some Observation-Disclosures historian,
raking among the muck heaps Of
this present day. will describe the
49,. .I.., ..n,l. n,,;,.;,;.. ,, u.o
l.,,,.,.l L,,, ....',.,,,. ,,l g..
,h..,,,,,,, .,.,..,
Many OF our Socialists might lltIy
state our ethical and social belief in
these words, for the ldra conveyed
in which We are indebted to citizen
Good fine infinite humanity. we br-
lioyr IN man thn finite Cod "
ne '''''''y '"''''''''S VI'"O ''''
"oFN'II9'''''' Will '"I "''''' '''' "'"
WFII'"' aI'" IcJ"'c8' FN'TS '"''-
al ~, . It,1 Il