davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
What the Minority Says.
THEIR DESIRES NOT CONSULTED

THEIR DESIRES NOT CONSULTED.
The report of the minority makes docu-
ment of twelve printed pages. 1t begins
with the statement that in the preparation
of the substitute for the house bill no men,
Der of the minority of the committee was
consulted or informed as to its provisions
until it was reported to the full committee
on the 25th of September. The minority
recites the work of the sub committee in
hearing the statements, arguments and ap-
peals OF manufacturers and others who de-
mand that the present high rate of tariff
tax alton shall be maintained, and in most
instances prompted, not by any revenue
necessities, but alone for the purpose of in
creasing their own profits at Jhe expense of
6O,OOO,OOO of tax payers. Continuing they
say: 1T is safe to say that all the interests
benefited by high protective tariff have
been fully heard and have had much ill.,
fiuence in shaping this substitute, while
the great body OF the people-the tax pay
ers and victims OF this policy
HAVE NOT BEEN HEARD"
1t is then said that the short. time that the
substitute has been in the hands of the
minority has made it difficult to ascertain
its effect, but the essential difference be-
tween the house bill and the senate sub
stitute is apparent and radical at the out
set in the matter Of revenue. The one is
framed in the interests of the public treas
ury; the other in the interest of private
pockets. The one is procured in the inter-
est OF the whole people; the other in the
interest OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The one
is designed to reduce both government rev.
enue and taxatiOn-the taxation especially
which bears heaviest on the necessaries of
life; the other is not intended to raise pub
lie revenue indeed, but to maintain private
revenues by increasing and retaining tax
on all the necessaries of life. The minor.
ity continues: "The advocates Of the substi-
tute freely propose to reduce the duties or
abolish them on those things which yield
only government revenue, but
REFUSE TO REDUCE
produce private revenue" But the minor
ity think it safe to say that the chief re-
ductions in tariff taxes as provided by the
substitute are conferred by the articles of
sugar and rice, with jute and few other
important articles put upon the free list,
while there is an increase of duties inn
posed upon the multiform manufactures of
cotton, wool, iron and steel-articles that
the Whole people, and especially the poor
and most needy classes, are compelled to
use. The substitute relieves the non-nece
saly tobacco in all its forms except cigars,
cheroots and cigarettes from internal taxa
ton and gives free alcohol to the arts.
Practically the substitute offers to the peo-
pie free whiskey and free tobacco, leaving
all the expensive machinery for the collec-
ton OF revenue and enforcement of law in
force, while it increases the tax on the
actual and indispensable necessities of life.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
14TTR4CTED 4 CROWD.

The Relic of Antiquity Before the United
States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The appearance
of Hon. IA. G. Thurman before the SUI
preme court Of the United States this af-
ternoon attracted large crowd of specta-
tors. He appeared for the government in
the case of the United States VS.. the Amer
ican Telephone company and spoke an
hour. His line of argument was similar to
that he had made in courts heretofore.
Judge Thurman was followed by w. @.
Strowbridge OF Philadelphia for the gov
E. NJ. Dickinson of New York appear for
the defense ~ -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
Misplaced Confidence.

FARGO, Get. 9!-W. w. Bill & Co., com
mission house. has failed. The firm has
been placing their trades with Pressy,
Wheeler & Co., Minneapolis, whose failure
forced them to suspend. Pressy, Wheeler
eco. owe Fargo parties $25, 900 on account
snf margins and profits placed through
Bill & Co
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
Winston for Mayor.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9-The democrats Of
this city to-day nominated p. B. Winston
for mayor by reclamation. Ames favored
the nomination.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
En- Route West.

e BRA1NERD. MINI, Oct. 9.--President
Oakes and Mr.. Willard passed through
here tonight. a big crowd gathered at
the station and Mr.. Oakes spoke briefly,
but Mr.. Willard had retired. 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
Moving q Hotel by Rail

JAMESTOWN, Oct. 9.-rhe work of NOV
ing the Arlington hotel from Minnewaukan
to Brainerd, Mimi, commenced to-day.
The building is being taken down by Sec
tlOns and will be shipped by rail.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
Receiver Bramble Dead ,

WATERFOWL, OAK, Oct. 9.-Col. D. F.
Bramble, receiver Of the United States
land Office here, died this morning of
cancer of the throat.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
PULLED A REVOLVER

and turned menacingIy toward The c,,.ud.
Conductor Harris followed quickly III, rx-
ample of the superintendent. The sharp
click as the two cooked their weapons was
the signal for an unexpected incident.
Police Lieutenant Shaw was seer, t.,srasp
Nagle and by main strenpi' ton Il the
pistol from him saying: "iou d ---, 4 tot,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
THEY NEVER FAIL
No. 8 Fulton MARKET, New YoRK CRY.
January 26, 1884, J

No. 8 Fulton Market, NEW YoRK Cry.
January 26, 1884,
have been using BBANDREru's PMS
for the last ten years. They are a Won.
dsrtul medicine. There Is nothing equal
TO them as Blood ParifBrs and Liver
Regulators. But / wish To state how
remarkably they cure rheumatism, and
how easily; I was affected by rheuma ism
of the legs. My business (vholesale fish
deaier) naturally leads me to camp
places. | was so bad l could not walk,
and at night l suffered fearfully; | tried
2a!ssms, Sarsaparillas and all kinds OF
iuctuses, but they did me no good and
was afraid OF hing a cripple. | finally
commenced using BBANDRErH's PMS.
took two every night for ten nights,
then began to improve. continued
taking them for forty days and l got
tutictly we'll. Now whenever sick,
take BRANDBErH's PILLs They never
fail. j. n. HARRIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Mr.. George Russell, of London. has
just published little volume of "R.col
lections of Some Wise and Witty Men
and Women'-the sittiugs, he tells us, of
notebooks In which he has always enter
ed good things he as heard at dinner.
ut has been pleasant labor for me"
says Mr.. Russell, "to put these fragments
together, and l would fain hope that
they may induce some TO do their best,
while enlarging the sphere aud improy.
ing the quality of society conversation, to
take note of what they hear, and so TO
furnish material for biography and his
tory" Here are some of Mr.. RussePs
"nt bits" selected at random:
The liberty of the press,'n said TIE
Duchess of Gordon at q dancing party:
81 have often heard of it, but never saw
it till now"
Curran said of n witness who had left
out an I IN writing a word that she had
murdered the Kings English "Only
knocked out en- eye" said Egan.
Earl Russell, beng told that his defni-
ton of proverb was felicious ("The wit
of one and the wisdom of many1 said
that he should have been glad to have
thought of the definition of @ secret
/ Something for one-enough for two
nothing for three OF which he did not
know the author.
Princess Charlotte who was very pas
sicnate, slapped the face OF her lady-in.
waiting, and was reported by Bishop
Fisher, who made prayerior her against
passion. He asked her if she had said
it. "Yes," she replied; and it was we'll
that l had or ! should have torn her
eyes out"
A bull made by friend Of S. Rogers:
mo children il an hereditary defect in
some families"
Lord Abercern said (lSO0), upon an
observation made by his country neigh
Dor, MY Lord, the trees have grown pro-
digiousy of late" "Sir, they have moth
ing else to do" Quoted by S. Rogers,
who remarked on the answer as worthy
of Johnson.)
G. Selw!n said; "The only happy pairs
| have ever known are those Of the
House of Commons"
An Irish Single misfortunes
seldom come alone, and the greatest is
generally accom- panied by still greater.
"A man e.u't be everything: His Lord
OH + 10 ~ man VI y uohbiN1s NV VI IuaAAb9
said of the third Earl of Aberdeen on
his making q false quantity.
Peer answered Sir james Macintosh
on his eaying that Quigley was the
greatest of rascals No Jenny; he is
an Irishm2n, and might have been a
lawyer; he il Coushtutionalist aud
might have been turnoOat"
81 say, Mr.. Wilkes, how long have you
cried, God save the KingYn asked the
Prince Of Wales. ever since 1 have
known your Royal Hikhuess."
Wilkes said ne could not play az whist,
because he mistook king for knave.
A Scotchman said that he did not
ieave his country for want; he had enough
Of that thshe.
Sheridan bribed a man by promising
him candle suffers place, which CsH-
ming said was diagrams delict7m'-
burning shame.
Sheridau's toast at Stafford Gown Of
Shoemakers): May the whole world
trample on the trade OF Stafford"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
THE Story OF THE BUsTLE
Ladies' of the Courts Of Josephine and Marie
Louise
Arglnaut.

lsitlltS OF iilt courts ol Josephine ana marie
Louise
Argonaut.
Until 1925 the female waist was or
dained by dressmakers 10 be just uuder the
armpits and buetle, when such style
of costume prevailed, would have been,
not dress improver, but hump. Short
waists possessed, also one substan tisl
advantase put an end for time
to tight lacing, and sixty years ago a
pair of stays was the most Innocent Of
bodjces. The highest authorities on COS
tune seem 10 have inclined TO the opinion
thai the bustie, which undeniably
came rom Paris, was q reaction among
she laoies OF the French aristocracy
against the pseudo classic robes of the
Revolutions and tho EN- pire.
Tbs ladies Of the courts of Josephine
aud Maria Louise dressed much GnOge do
Gently than the marveieuses OF the Di-
restore had done, still David and the ar
ti..s OF his school we're the real arbitsrs
Of fashioa uxtil 1915; nor could short
wa sts and dresses slinging to tho limbs
be atirely srsdicaied from the female
fashionable wardrobe until the Revolution
was waning. Ths battle was fought and
the victory won year or two before the
des position of Charles y and, as regards
she gsrm eats of the fair sex, the change
almost amounted to a metdmOrphOs.s (;
the waist descending from it's bad attitude
bey~eep the shoulders to its natural p0-
sltion between the hips; sleeves hitherto
tight we're suddenly pulled ont to preten-
tious amplitude, and the pear.-hapeo,
balloon. shaped, or leg-of mutton sleeve
was in process of tims succeeded by :
wider and lcOser sleeve which English
dressmaEers dubbed "the bishop
Unfortunately, long waists effected the
revival of the mischjevous practice Of
tight lacing, and s,ay7 became real ins.ru-
-uents OF torture. The dress im proven
ran its c5ur.e, and declined as suddenly
a. it happened. The princess robe
banished bussits for four or i've years
hut the b1stle came back with short walk
ing shirts. aud il thrivts, and will thrive,
and will die sgsin, we suppose. no woman
can tell when or hOw, notwithstanding all
the 1uots and jeers Of the satirists, and
the solemn head shaking aud grave rep
reheusious Of the mOralists. Tue only
practical Gay 10 suppress q fashion is TO
associate il with infamy. Mrs Turner,
the poi-ouer in James LIS time, vas hang
at TvburR IN @ ruff stiffeued with yellow
starch, and yellow rutfs Immediately went
out of fashion. The murderesa, Maria
Manning, vas hanged st Horsemonger
Lane in q black satin dress. and for twenty
years afterward black satin was out OK
fashion. AZ it happens, executions now
take place in private, and nothing would
be gained ID the wsg of fashion reform
By hanging female criminal whose garb
omprised q huge dress ImproYer.
The remains 81 The famons playwright.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

II he vile gases and stagnant air, thick
with dreadful odors ana disease germs
had no outlet of escape from the cellar
only by Granny and seam OF the heayr
timbered ceiling into the living and
sleeping rooms overhead, and by strong
PUSHES up the stairway whenever the
opening cellar door stirred current up.
ward"
And, still, those parents wondered why
their seysI young children, whom they
thought to cherish ana protect from
every harm, should be stricken with
diphtheria, and called it one OF the mos.
mysterious of Gods providences when
they were called to Law two OF their dar-
lings under the sod.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

e'3,1 aot understand why that en-
taul,y of seven children should be
l'is1 with putrld diphtt eria, till had
's.- q go into the cellar friend
ID Who had been summoned to help
'o' nae sick and dying children of a
's always thought the Wrights, with
7" ''u, white washed fences aud out
.--sS' their neatly kept door yard
garden, the evident constant warfare,
s1.-'. MIN and slatternliness in any
~. y, NE most Intelligent and Clearly
1-'''e' IN Que community, end /
.--',5d what possible breeding place
Aisuaut diphtheria could Turk about
n M .one, 'iil I won't INTO the cellar.
Inca opened the stairway door a
.os 'lsnch of decaying vegetables
80. -,'-'zd brine rushed up from the un
'.s1' .oa'hsome pis below, that they
~ . cellar, The sir was so heavy
nod and stagnant impurities that
s-s-7 w Inc candle carried, flicker
- a1ped over, "a though = weight
o.. Been land on ir.
.-'g aad l stepped from the bot
..' before my feet struck a slip
'..-f cau's OF rotten pumpkin, and
~. WA into tbs dreadful mash that
b.. pesflieutjsi white from the
s.a- OF publication.
'--.e -sli! burned, and after has
-5 rom ,his mex oected tobog-
',-s tae cellar bottom, I hIld
II. name nigh and low, scanning
Feeding nest Of djphtheria and
-.e germs, before cutting the
ID. ......-. sl pork, for whict I had been
z-....-- ION the poor little, swolleD,
'.,a-- ap-stairs.
$50. stael with mold aud fungi:
49,. 0 as!ipg vegetables every
-.-.-. 90 rotted apples oozing
juices FROM the bloated
-.z-l barrels; a great bin OF
A8sdt potatoes that to stir
FAent of gas, powerful
s- ah electric plant il odor il
ta- stairs heap Of pump
stored ia the late autumn,
4S bioat-months before
-- rolled apart, some Of the
( pheres falling directly
s.. ana making the slippery
i .--1 unbalanced aad mired ne;
corner Purifying stacks Of
s..s ages sending ont their
l.s. i1sthsome breaths.
rs as dark as coal pit.
pane Light under the din
s..-. aa9*s being buried under
s-kAng tina. late May still
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Every day sWrlls the volume IN proof that as
q specific fur all Blood disease. ultAuG equals
Dr. Piercr's Golden Medical Discovery. Re
member this ia an old = tabsbcI remedy Wi b a
record. lJ has been weighed ia tue balance aud
found fulfilling ersry clulmi ~ has bHeu tested
many years IN thousands Of cases with fttJering
success. FOR Throat ami Lung troubles, Catarrh,
Kidney d seasp, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick
Headache and all disorders resultIu1 from iu.
uuyrri~hel blood there Is nothing like Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery rofld-re.
uoWne1 and ever growing in favor,
The ancient proyerb says; "You can not get
more OUT OF a bottle than you put in it" That's
an error. Besides what lac put ln hs can get a
headache a SICK stomach, and perhaps ten days
Inn Lue Inc .llu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
4 Wonderful Rood and Medicinp.

Known and used hy Physicians all over the
world Scotts Emulsion not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue Of It's uutrit Gus prop
critics, but creates an appetite Tor food that
builds up the wasted body. II have been using
SCOTS Emulsion for several wears. and am
pleasant and paatable and an grow stronger
and gain flesh from the use 81 it, | use 10 In all
cases ot Wasting Diseases, and 10 is especially
useful for children when nutrient medication Is
needed as IN harusmus '- I. ". PIERCE b. d.,
knoxville, Ala.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Moxie hns created the greatest excitement us
leverage 30 two years, ever Witnessed, from
the fact tidt 10 brings nervous, exhausted over
worked women 10 good powers 81 endurance tn
q te" days, cures the appetite Tor liquors aud
tobacco a. ONCE, aud has recovered a large mum.
only.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Impecunious Swell say, Harry Going 10
have a box at the opera next season.
Second Ditto-NO; don { believe / shall, dear
boy. Much as ! can DO now ~ keep a box al the
postofnoe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
TARIFF Avn MAGFSN-A Novel nlscnssin

TARIFF AND WAGES"-A Novel Discussion
George W Elliott, a. NJ, Rochester, \ Y, has
just pubIshc In book form through Moulton
WeuboruH q Co. Buffalo. n Y. the very org
nal ana interesting dialogue discussion between
Paul "a young ,rcGdu1tel AND his FATHER an
American la Wrr nh ca appeared ser9ly three
years aEa he The Am>ytc1n RitrU' Home, and at
iracteI de attention The father Is "a thorough
~ well posted man 81 affairs, who is theoretically
'res.trtder, bu practically, as a0 American, a
strong defender G., e iud.cous tariff. He thus
treats hoja sides very fairly aud gives each. in
il' dialogue, ? cha ce 20 be heard he ID s,u>ses
-eu~ruI principles aud under his Theory "a self
u,-s must hc the secret OF success of utter
Bg rrtGi commercial policy, AMI self sacrifice the
secret 81 success ia national commercial policy,
DE makes cut strong defense Of simple protec.
ton. IN the matter Of wages. he holds that
wages begins and ends with production, and
hence u ludiclous protection stimulates produc-
tiDu as he holds, then a iudici0us tarif maintains
tAt ,uu-ee Of wages. This book makes men and
boys think ltunfolds the dark mysteries CT the
o. III simply and should have a wide reading
Dr. Elliott as advertising manager OF IL III
NoHer Co S safe cure house Rochester, y. y,
LAS had unusual opportunities 10 see the effects
az different commercial policies in eight sections
i the globe Ia cloth, 80 cts; in paper 25 cts, ;
Prepaid by Moulton. Nenborne & Co, Buffalo,
H. y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

liable 90 SIT in, and, sooner or later. in-
duCo fatal termination.
On. PKRCEs GOLDEN MEDICAL DIs-Oy-
EIiY acts powerfully upon tho Liver, and
through that great blood purifying orRSl
cleauscs the system OF all blood-ta.uts and
impurities, from whatever cause arising
10 Ia equally eniCacious Ia acting upon tho
Kidneys, and other oTcrotory organs,
cleansing, strengthening, and healing their
diseases. As an nppctizlng, restorative
tonic, Il promotes digestion and nutri-
ton, thereby building up both flesh and
derful medicine has gained great celeb
rity ia curing Fever and AEue Chlls
and Fever, Dumb Aguo. aud kindred
diggareu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
IF woman is pretty,
To mo 'us DO matter,
BE she blonde or brunette,
So She let's me look at her

An unhealthy woman IS rarely, if ever beau.
tiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many OF
the sex ar. subject are prolific causes OF pale
sallow faces blotched with unsiehtly pimpes.
dun lustrelrss eyes and emaciated forms. Wo
men SO afflicted can be permanently cured by
using Dr. Pierco's Fayorlte Prescription; aud
with the restoration of health comes tnnt beauty
which combined with good qualities OK head and
heart makes women angels OF ioyei0ess "Fav
oute Prescription IS the only medicine for Wo
men, sold boy druggists under posture glturdi.
tcc from the manufacturers, That 10 Will give
sail faction ia every case, or money viii be re
funded. This guarantee has been printed ON the
botte.wraI per, aud faithfully carried out Tor
many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

THnEE bosts loaded with fugitives who
left Wady Halfa, Egypt during the at
tack Of the dervishes on that city on the
20th inst, ,auk in the riyer,and 100 persons
were drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

ful b ise upstairs?
Mamma Hush. darling, it's papa trying to
save the price OF q shave
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Painter How do you ike your uifes portrait
now that il Is finished?
Husband y L. is wonderful. simply wonderful
Let me- tell you confdenualy that She never did
ln ell hof lie look - Young as Tint nIcture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

The exchequer court has granted n
writ of habeas corpus for the release of
John Dillon, the Irish agitator, from
prison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

inGe-cribablo feeling Of dread, or OF i'm
pending calamuy2
If you have all, or any considerable
number Of these symptoms, you uro
suffering from that most common OF
American maladics bilious Dyspepsia, or
or Indigestion Tho more complicated
your disease has become, tho greater tho
number and diversity Of symptoms. No
matter what stage II has reached, On
pIErCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DmCOvEnY
win suhduc e, n taken according 10 de
rcctiOns for a reasonable length Of time.
II not cured, complications multiply and
Consumption Of tho Lungs, Skin Discasce,
Heart Difeasc, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maladice arc quito
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
Hnmls Ynnr I.irnr2

The Oh lady who replied when asked how her
liver was God bless me never heard that there
was such thing ia the house, was noted for her
Pr0metheus, when chained 10 "a rock,
might as We have pretended 10 be happy, as the
mas who Is chained 10 a deceased liver For
poor Promotions, there was no escape, but by the
use OF DR.. N-Tces Pleasant PmgAtve Pellets, the
dlsagreeaGie feelings irritable temper, cJnstpa
ton, Indigestion, dizziness aud SICK headache
" hich are caused by a diseased liver, promptly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

During the first seven months of 1888,
Is 352 more inmigrants arrived a. Castle
Garden Than during the same period 10
1857.
Judge Alfred Hand, of Scranton, has
ueeu appointed to the vacaBcy on the
Pennsylvania state Supreme bench,
caused By the death Of Justice Turnkey.
Henry Willard, who has just arrived IN
New York from Europe, has succeeded Ia
d. posing Of large blocks OF American
railroad stock on the foreign market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

Husband - What does the doctor say about
your new maid. my deAri
NIfe-He says that there is but slight chance
or her recovery, and she promised to be such
treasure. declare, it's 100 provoking for any
Ihine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
The National Enc.mpm.pt at Columbus.

The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad have
male complete arrangements fur running special
trains in addition 10 their regular train service,
70 the National Encampment OF the Grand Army
Of the Republc, which occurs at Columbus, Ono.
Sept 10th TO 18th NEXT A special rate u one
cent mile each vaT has be~n decided HpOn-all
trains via Indianapolis with stopover privileged
On the evening Of sept 10 asI~cai train com
p sed entirely Of parlOr, sleeping, hotel AND tuf
t-t cars special feature ~ this train Will be
IA dra~ iDE-r room car furnished with movable
chC.1s sofas tables sud Writiag-desks This car
will be used during the encsnpmeut a. a COM
Eiittee or caucus car The whole train will be
ide-tracked and parties can pccupy cars during
the sutire trip, having meals served Ia dining
cars Special information csn 10 had upon ap-
liicstioH 10 william Hal General Passenger
Agent Chicago and Eastern illinois Railroad, 50l
i Inst National Bank Building Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

The re mains Of the famous playwright,
BARLEY G Campbell, were inferred at Pitts
burg. IharsdaT afternoon.