davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-19

For SALE-300 bushels frst-class
Russian fax seed at 81 rs per bushel
also $50 bushels good potatoes. for seed
and eating. G. d. Holt,
Pleasant Prairie, March 16, 1886.
Mr.. E. Bailey. of Salem, was in town
on Tuesday, on his way to Milwaukee
to bring home his daughter. Mrs. Tate,
who is sick. Her physician advised
her to get away from the lake.
Ayers Hair Vigor stimulates the hair
to vigorous growth. 1t contains all
that can be supplied to make the hair
beautiful and abundant, removes dam
druff, and renders the hair flexible and
glossy.
The Sand and Gravel Company's tug
Ewing was here on Tuesday, and left for
chicago on Tuesday night with the
gravel scow, which was loaded with
gravel.
Mrs. Benjamin 7. Shewbrook died in
Chicago on the 9TH inst, aged % years
and months. Deceased was the young
est daughter of the late Owen Ell. Strong,
of Waukegan.
Four Show Cases, Fairbanks Platform |
Scales, Counter Scales, Kerosene Tank,
Rope Stands and other store-keepers' |
fixtures for sale cheap.
JAMES MATHEWS
A branch society of the knights of
Labor was organized at Park City Hall
IN Monday evening. About seventy
working men enrolled themselves as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. w. NJ. ETarr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
KenOsha, Wis.
once at Hurd 4 Eauth's, Union Drug Store
Main street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s, 1886

Friday morning by remarkable signs In
the heavens. At that hour belated
pedestrian observed three moons, which
were of the color of blood. Much alarmed,
he awoke the people in several houses,
and told them OF what he had seen. They
viewed the bloody moons, and were as
much alarmed as the man who had seen
them first. During Friday those who had
seen the bloody moons informed others,
and by night the story was being DIS
cussed all over the city. Various eXplana-
tions of the strange occurrence were
made. The character ofthose who saw the
moons will not admit OF a doubt of their
veracity. They undoubtedly saw some
thing unusual. Whether or not the state
of the atmosphere had anything to do
with the color OF the heavenly lights is
not known, because those who saw them
were too much alarmed to pay any atten-
tion to the atmosphere. 1t is probable,
however, that the bloody moons were
nothing but stars seen through mist
that caused them to appear large and red.
The story of the bloody moons caused
CONSERVATION among the negroes, and
was taken by them as a sort OF prophecy
of earthquakes and other dire disasters
on Sept. 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
Yrp Goona ann 1tntfn,te.
E C. X : II z IN s
POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dry Goods Establishment.
Magnificent Display Of New Fall Styles.


season
noLe
in bouce
in pr tom o
rom5
the hnastg tmpor &c
81 ;ver handsom design
Line
Cheeks Chevo HOmesru
5 IN dc0ndto Weke
Suh,
W eycombS hawl
ShawE
andW wl,
GRAND DISPLAY OF BLANKETS.
BABY CARRIAGE AND CRIB BLANKETS
SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY
on
thu day a.
Il c. X = T Il I n > =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Negro Boy Shot and Killed by a
Supposed Peddler.
From the Smithcille (Gd.) Enterprise.

| From the SB,ithgiIle (GG.) Enterprise.
Sam Meekins, negro boy, aged years,
living on Mr.. S. Scrutohin's plantation,
about six miles from Smithville, came to
his death in a rather mysterious way on
| Wednesday last.
| 1t appears that ne was left in charge of
| two smaller children at his sisters hous e
on Mr.. d. G. jones' place, ana when his
sister, who had left the house for som e
purpose, returned to relieve him OF the
| charge OF the children, she found him in
an almost dying condition with gaping
wound in his abdomen,
! DIR. w. L. Simpson, OF Smithville, was
Immediately sent for, and from the ap-
| pearance OF the wound he concluded that
it was caused by an explosion OF some
kind, especially as the boys hand was
also badly lacerated. But the boy SAID
that he had been shot by a peddler.
At srst no cfedence was given to this
statement, as the appearance of the
| wound seemed to contradict ii, and no
ball was found upon examination. so the
doctor dressed the wound and returned
t. town. He was sent for again Tuesday
| might, With the information that the ball
had been found. 1t was discovered in
his back Just under the skin, and proved
to he 1872 calibre pistol bali. The boy
died on Wednesday.
| Inc BOY statement as Jc inc shOOtng
ls evidently correct. On the previous
night travelling peddler stopped ~ SIR.
j. j. Scrutchln's bouse, and stopped
the next day at Mr.. Scrutchins
fathers place and was very impudent to
the people there. He afterwards proceed
ed up the road in the drec ion OF Mr..
Jones place, where the murder was COM
mitted, and was seen some distance from
! il shortly afterwards.
1t is puzzling to think what the object
OF the murder was, as no robbery was
committed in the house, and the boy being
too weak to talk much could only say that
"a peddler shot him" IL Is altogether n
mysterious affair, and will be thoroughly
investigated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
postaIChanges.

Post Offices Florida
Dyall Nassau county, route 1900. Cat
lahan a miles south, billiards 8 miles
uorlh.
South Carolina: Exon, Laurens coun-
ty, route l4.i2S. simpsons Mills miles
northeast, Mount Gallagher miles south.
west.
Post Offices Decentralization
Lowe, Macon county. Mail 10 Ellaville.
POstmasters Commissioned Sept. %
Fourth class Offices: Thomas M. DAVIS,
Sprngvale, Ga; William Il. Hudson,
Winchester, Ca; James II. Marlborough.
Dawklns, 5 c.; Anos A. Morris, Ridge
way, 5. c.; Clara X. Livingston, Seneca,
:. G..
Acting Postmaster: Thomas NJ. Ellis.
CaryVllle, Fla.
New Ottioss: Robert l.. Peterson, Dyall,
Nassau county, Fla; Robert z. Milan,
S-som, LGureHs county, 5. T.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-26
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OFTHE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Atlanta Goes to the Front by Discover
ing Three bloody MOOna G'arinC Down
at the Earth Simultaneous y-fhe De-
Kalb County Grave Robbers Fined
-EncInes to Run Ono Hundred Miles
an Hour.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26
A Find, in Ancient Egypt.

London STANDARD.
A correspondent kindly sendsus the
following interesting extract from q
private letter which has just reached
him from Ramleh, near Alexandria,
containing q short account of the UNI
earthing of an ancient statue: "a
great red glanite statue has been dis
covered ten miles away in the desert.
It represents Infamous Pharaoh, who
was responsible for all the Egyptian
plaques, and on one side of it is a
statue Of a little baby, said to bethat
of the next Pharaoh, who persisted in
his rash attempt to drive through the
Red Sea. The chief of the coast
Observation-Disclosures Bey-discov-
cred it when hunting for SNUG.
gled tobacco, so he invited Mr.. Carver,
myself, and some others to 90 andsee
the old fellow raised to the light of
day once more. 1t has been lying
there three thousand years. About
eighteen of us met at the little station
a short mile off in the desert, and
after an hours crawl in the train,
were landed forlornly in the midst of
the sand, nearly two miles from our
destination. We walked to the place
and found the statue surrounded by
about forty Arabs, and just to be
raised. As it seemed likely to be O.
long business, we wandered about and
explored a small staircase leading
| down into q diminutive chamber. We
had a well-known Egyptian with us,
Mr.. Wilbor, to explain all the HERO
glyphics, etc., and we discovered bits
of mosaic pavements by scraping
away the sand. All the wiseacres
| present were convinced it is the site of
al ancient city, and that many inter-
| esting discoveries will be made when
Middlemas Bey can set his men to
work digging. About IL o'clock ru-
mors went about that the old
King was coming up out of his
grave, and we all iocked back to
welcome him to daylight again after
subterrestrial existence of 800
years. OF course, one of the ubiQul
tous tribe Of photographers we're pres
emit, and before the resurrection APP
paratus was taken away he took lis
all hanging on to the ropes like stage
sailors, the statue in the middle stand
ing up in its grave. There are no end
of of hieroglyphics W itten on his back
and up the sides. He is very well
carved, and almost perfect except for
the nose, which has succumbed to the
wear and tear of existence. The mus
cles on the arms are we'll shaped, and
ha Ia we'll shared altooathnr and c0n-
sidered by Mr.. Wilbor to be a very
valuable find At 1890 we had
lunch in the fort which is close by.
There are a great many good English
cannon rusting away because no one
had energy enough to emoye or pre-
| serve them, and we found large guam
titles of shells, loaded and unloaded,
in the ammunition vaults. The final
destination OF old Pharaoh is yet I'M
| decided
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26
YOUR COMING.

I know not, love, how first you fornd me,
What instinct led you here;
know the world has changed around me
Since once you came so near
vield q thousand claims to nourish this,
At last the dearest hope, the nearest tie;
And looking but to you for happiness,
Happyam |.
How lightly passed the maiden leisure
That youth and freedom chose,
The careless days of peace and pleasure
The nights OF puretreposel
SO swift a touch could set the tune amissi
So brief a shadow blot the morning sky!
Yet il tue heart be made for happiness,
Happyam |.
O love, your coming taught me trouble;
Your parting taught me pain.
Ny breath grew quick, my blood ran dou-
It leaped in every vein.
Yet, ali! has Time outdone thelover's kiss,
The look-the burning look-the low re-
ply?
II these be all he holds OF happiness.
Happy am /.
You lend to earth a vague emotion;
My self a stranger seems;
Your glance is mixed with sky and ocean;
Your voice is heard in dreams.
The good | choose is weighed with that /
miss,
Nv idlest laughter mated with a sigh,
And moving only in your happiness,
Happya am l.
Dora Goodale in Harper's for February.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26

termined to serve them mp to you for
dinnerl And what you won't eat we
are going to burn; and henceforward,
whatever is bought has got to be OF
good quality, or / won't have it in the
housed Because / have come to the
conclusion that charity is one thing,
and Justice is another. And If you
give me money for housekeeping, it is
not fair for you to spend it in buying
articles which no one can usei"
Certainly it isn't" said Ella, COM
ing valiantly to the rescue.
The Deacon's under jaw dropped;
he had half a mind to be angry, but
he thought better of it, and broke
into a slow chuckle.
"Mr. Midway" he said, turning
to the young man, ''be warned In timel
You see what tricks these womenfolks
will be up to!"
But MI. Midway, who had some
how or other got hold of Elias hand
under the folds of the tablecloth, did
not seem to heed these words of wis
dom as deeply as he should have
done.
Ladies'" he said, "there's a bushel
of oysters out III the wagon, that
was taking home. If you will build up
a good fire we will have a roast, and
I'll be head cook. / suppose you've
got plenty of good bread and but
teri"
eyes, and nice hot coffee" said
Mrs. Smart. Make haste, Ella, and
start the fire to a blaze, and well
stimulate it with machine oiland cheap
pins"
The deacon sat by and made no de
muir. He only laughed in a sheepish,
silent sort of a way.
And they dined offhot roast oysters,
bread and butter and coffee.
Towards the close of the repast a
stout, itinerant vender, with a basket
on his arm, tapped at the door.
II hope | see your Honor well?''
said he with the regular professional
whine. "Will Zee buy something to.
day? Pins, needles, shoelaces, hair
pins, or q little"
But Deacon Smart shut the door In
the very midst of his oily grafton.
"No!" he said.
And that m~onosyllable sealed Mrs.
Smart's triumph for good and all.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26
Clara Norris Disease and Death.

"Have | ever studied much from
real life? On, yes, on two memorable
occasions in particular; both were at
hospitals; one was the hacking cough
of theconsumptive. THERE'S the bark.
you know, and the hack. I coughed
for days inmy room until / got the
cough perfect" Here the actress be-
gan to cough a hacking cough, that
would have caused almost any physi-
clan who might have heard her to say
that she was u consumptiye who
couldn't live long. "Of course" con-
tinued the actress, coughing racks
the voice, but an acGress's voice has o.
great deal to stand. Talking makes
it stronger. There are draughts on
cold stages to be encountered in low
neck dresses, and many other little
annoyances to contend with, but I
have always preferred abared threat,
winter and summer, TO wrapping up.
1 think there is less danger.
Another study | made was the ac-
tions OF a person troubled with heart
disease. A specialist secured ME d
subject from the hospital in the shape
of a middle-aged woman, a charity
patient. When she came into the
room where | was, she came quickly.
She had run up stairs. just as she
got to the door a pain shot through
her heart. That was the action I
wanted to catch. Hardly an actor or
an actress on the stage TO day but
what In placing the hand over the
heart does it awkwardly, and man
don't know the exact location of their
hearts. | didn't know where mine
was exactly situated until / had in
quired OF my physician"
When Miss Morris was asked how
many times she had died to slow mu-
sic, she laughed loudly, and said:
II have died thousands of times. I
would be afraid to say how many
people have seen me drop dead on the
stage with my heart pierced with q
dagger held in my own hand. Thou
sands, yes, hundreds Of thousands,
have seen me take imaginary poison
and expire before them, and thousands
have seen me in Alike brought In O.
corpse, with the water from the mag
mary lake dripping from my clothes.
All, 'Alixe!' I like that play better
than all others. To me il is superb.
Live every line Iutter in it while / am
playing it."
us there any peculiar sensation in
pretending 20 run q dagger through
your heart or in making believe to
swallow poison?" the actress was ask
ed.
ITO me there is." Miss Morris re-
piled. There is a certain indescriba-
BILE thrill over me every time 1
end my lifein a play. The Keynote
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26
Faithful to the Memory of Byron.

Countess Gulccioll was absolutely
and thoroughly as much in love with
Byron's memory when saw her, in
the year 1868, as she had been with
the living man 80 years before, and,
as dear Mrs. Norton used to say,
There is something exceedingly beau
tiful and almost sacred in the COM
pleteness of the alteration which a
woman bestows on the man sheloves."
Her enthusiasm when speaking OF
Byron's beauty was almost childish
and theme she never ceased dwell
ing upon. / asked her which was the
best portrait existing of Byron, and
she gave me a photograph of him,
from a portrait by Phillips, the same
| which / caused to be reproduced as a
frontispiece for my translation OF
her "Recollections," but when she
gave it she looked at it a mo-
ment in reverent silence, then burst
out in commentator OF Byron'sn neck,
his brow, his face, his nails, but es-
pecially his mouth: "Regardez dono
cette bouche; mais ellie est delicieusel
son sourire etait divin. Mon Dieu,
quill etait beau!" ellis complexion
was transparent, his teeth like pearls,
his hair glossy and curling, his nails
roseate as the shells of the ocean, and
a simple glance at the unrivaled mouth
enabled one to understand that this
privileged being was endowed with
every noble passion, coupled with an
instructive horror of what is low and
vulgar in human nature" On one oc-
casion | asked the Marquise to show
me any relics Of Byron which she
might possess. She then showed rae
manuscripts Of "Beppo," .The Cor
sair," of Marine Fallero," OF
sWerner," and five cantos of sDon
juan" A little package of letters,
tied up with blue RIBBON, she most re.
ligiously raised to her lips and rever-
entially kissed; another parcel, con.
tanning q lock of his curly and glossy
hair was embraced with less
reverence and more display,
while other trihing mementos were
very quickly hid from view. But all
the time she was investigating, for my
benefit, the large oak chest which con
tanned tneSe treasures q smile played
upon the little old lady'scountenance,
the satisfied smile OF a woman's pride,
caused by the recollection that the
love of herself alone had prompted
the bestowal of these now historical
relics. Mrs. Norton told me that
when she came to England the Guic.
cioli was the belle and the cynosure OF
the season. Icannot conceive her to
have ever been so great a beauty.
When | knew her she bore signs of hay.
ing no doubt been pretty; but nothing
in her features could, like those oil
Caroline Norton, speak to q beauty
whom age is not sparing. She had o
very bright complexion; a very pretty
hand, which she was fond of showing;
and wore curls, which, being out oil
fashion at that date, detracted from
her attractiveness. But she was es-
sentially amiable, and almost a
martyr to that virtue. Her face be-
trayed her loving disposition, and
many a one can tel Of her practical
goodness and her generous acts
Blackwood's Magazine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26
THE DEACON'S DINNER.
BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES.

Womau's Journal.
The goodhousewives ofthe neighbor-
hood often said that Mrs. Smart
ought to be the happiest woman in
the world.
"Such a nice house as she lives in,"
said Miss Bryce, who, poor soul,
TAUGHT the district school, and
"boarded around" like the scape
goat in the Scripture wilderness.
"Such a pious man as the dear Dea-
con is!' added Mrs. Hopkins, whose
better halfhad once been a sea captain,
and who was still apt to be profane
by fits and starts, when the cattle got
into the clover field, and the midnight
weasel marauded on his hen GOODS
and turkey roosts.
with a store carpet on the best
foor!" put in Mrs. Jones, 'and a
weekly newspaper, and white sugar in
her tea every day Of her life, and q
horse and wagon to take her to meet
in Sundays"
Such was the opinion of society as
represented in Glen Hollow. Perhaps
Mrs. Deacon Smart was a very happy
woman. But we are told, on the every
best authority, that,
1.-THE heart knoweth its own bitterness. ("
Mrs. Smart was washing up her best
china one morning, preparatory to
giving a grand tea party, and her
cousin, Ella Dale, was helping her,
when the Deacon put his shining, bald
head in at the door.
my DEAR he said, "here is apaper
OF pins for you"
Mrs. Smart nearly dropped a gilt
edged saucer, in her CONSERVATION.
More pins!' said she.
Eyes, my dear" said the Deacon,
unctuously, Pins are always useful
"Oh, yes, pins!'' said Mrs. Smart,
giving her glass towel a toss as she
wiped the lastglobule of moisturefrom
agoblet. but not rows of rusty wirel
lido say for it E~benezer-"
Il am going to Glen Depot, my
DEAR" the Deacon somewhat hurried
~ interrupted, at this juncture; 'sand
perhaps shan't be homo till one
O'clock"
lie withdrew, and Mrs. Smart turned
to Ella Dale with a half laugh.
There, my dear" said she, throw
ing the faded green roll ofpin-paper on
the dresser, . "there you behold the
secret of my domestic unhappiness-
the skeleton in my closetl"
Ella opened her round, hazel eyes
very wide.
II can't think what you mean,
~Julianna," she said. "You unhappy?
and the dear Deacon such truly good
That's the trouble said Mrs.
smart; The is too good"
But don't hardly see how that
can be possible" said Ella, more per-
picked than ever.
And it's all at my expense" said
mrs. Smart, dolefully. do you see
mat paper of pins?"
Why, Of course / see it." said Ella.
Well. Mr.. Smart has bought that
paper OF pins of apeddler at thedoor,"
said Mrs. Smart. "Peddlers always
come here. This house is Mecca to
inc race OF peddlers. They know that
mr. Smart always buys of them-he's
700 good hearted to say no; or, rather
let US speak the truth, and shame
nlm who shall be nameless between
us-he is really too indolent to resist
'neir opportunities"
Ella burst out laughing.
nnt what a very Insignificant little
'rial' she said.
On, yes, / dare sayiv said Mrs.
oInart. The sting Of a hornet isn't so
sery terrible in itself, but whena whole
smarm 10 let loose spon you what
Ella.
NY dear" said Mrs. Smart, lower
-Hs her voice to aconfidential whisper
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-02-26

TOMATO SoUP.-Take / at. toma.
toes, add butter size OF an egg, / Of. Of
water Let come to o good boil, then
add I teaspoonful soda, 1qt. of milk
and salt to taste. To be eaten with
crackers. If made 40 directed, thu
milk will not curdle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-17
Inm Mmrnh, az Lnnr nrnnrh

Deter 90 Philadelphia Press
noticed ex-senator "Iom' Mur
ply walking about the We-t End Sc
randH tins afternoon, What II chang.
few years have brought la hts for
uncs' Not long ago the Wulu
branch wA, ~ his beck and calf. 10
day he wandered nimIcs,ls about "a,
most uunuticcd. The same people
who once waited for has nod uo,, pms.
lin by ~ strangers Tine wa.
w-non be was tho greatest actor no 90.
summer life VI thl, plncr and hor
are not many men co. whom Che
Branch owes more of its gruAiuc.
than II does 10 "lom Murphy IT,
n was who brought Con. Grant here,
aud who started the movement tu
make him present of the house
which his widow now ucoupir- u
those duNS Murphy went Hluug the
avenue 10 u iour-in-haud, md % rcyr
uuo cutter anchored for bis ulu,ur,
lust oil the shore, AMI entertained
mvlshly IN the co-tlicsi SUIT ui room
~ the hotel HIS family lNrd m
priucyY style, too, AT thrir cottage.
Heaven only knows whore NurphN
is stay my nj the Branch tu might. aud
| rather guess that hr would have
been glad to take drink ,o day
with ANY one of the throng amoua
whom he once made champagne dow
like water All his proprru about
here hB- been sold except small
piece of farm aud down towards
Deal, which hi. wife still holds ON to
tor support don't think tml Muir
ply himself has dollar in the world
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-17

IHE ENAMINER was shown a corn
cob Yesterday brought trom OHtr,.
vile, 10y MIR. Wheeler, of krimu X
Rotau, which i-A wonderfully pcrlcu
mode! OF the human baud having
four lngors aud the thumh, the wrist
depression aud everything complete.
To make the resemblance perfect the
ends of the cob- representing the du.
gers arc discolorod somewhat, max.
ing fair representation Of the nails
Altogether this freak of nature is ii
most wonderful one. lt-hodld D.,
sent to the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington by all means.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-17
rne rsno~.nlp ofIoe.

From she 'hic' Nail
tnpt M''rAth, CLERK ot ih' 'u
pfcur court tolls good story n'
his war experience. going Go show
that during the war, at Tenet 'h.
world aomctimcs seemed -o -unU
that you were continually knocking
agniust -uwobodY YOU .iliu't 'Nrco
To ue't Jusl alter thu fail OF Ipk--
burg the cnptalu'- regiment the l.'N
WI Ou.iu had charge ot .ut u'
PR urr-, most OF whom hnu manned
hc FORKS Immediately 100 front .I
thee during the siege. These p..t
unrt- were supplied with Nuou-, u-
der Con. brHht7 ordcb lii. same H-
their guards, but they didn't nlWu
or even generally eat alone. THE
union soldiers followed with them GOO
agrcat extent, aud, while guuilul
them ~ prisoners, really treated
them Us Ola lrlrhl-, hud ulSru--rt
ia" inuidcut- Ut The siege with tH.w
with great relish, Among the lr.-
uurr- was young officer nHuNN
-Wmdcr-, be- onglhg 10 nn Arhp.u.
regiment w.o became a iNntliu 300
the camp of the l'th mi -rnut 20
great deal Of lime Tor IL few dH'
among it, officers. lie uHd come 600
good family, WAS well educated.
aud among gentlemen always u gen
ticmau when hc was pHrulnd, u icN
lays ls'cr hc parted from his recent
foes, now friends, with evident rrgr T.
taking with him new mkcc uni
form when hi, entertainers hat
W"dc up tor MN, To rrp'h'r the Hi