davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-19
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SAIVE

The Best Salve in the world 1or
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, ar
all Skin Eruptions. G nd positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. |
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Tric
% cents per box. Fol sale by +
arlington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-19
ST. ALOYSIuS, ACADEMY,

- NEW LEXINGTON, PERRY CO., O.
mndcr the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis.
no course Of study is systematic and thorough.
bracing elementary, junior and academic depart
1ients, and including music. drawing painting and
Ihonography. Annual expense for board, tuition III
English. German, French and ncedle-work siplo.
Sof -ulI information send to MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-19

Accommo odation train leaves Pittsburgh
at 40 a m daily, except sunday; " hee..
ing l 20 p M /; GAINESVILLE 5 05. Arrives at
Columbus at 55 p m.
Cincinnati ii accom- modariOn leaves Zan es-
vile at 6 30 a m, daily, except sunday |;
Newark 20. Arrives Columbus at 8 35 Il
m. Arrives at Cincinnati ut II 45 p m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. f. A. FARQUHAR, OF Zanesvin Q
Ohio, has by the request OF his many friend
in the county. consented To spend one or
two days OF each month at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-09-19

mel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
THE POSTAL SERVICE,
Annual Reports Of the First and
Second Assistants
OF POSTMASTER GENERAL
WanamRkcr What II Costs 10 Run
the Department and the Work
Done Great Increase Of Busi-
ness War Department,

WASHINGTON, D, c., Nov, 2i.-The an
nual report OF First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson shows that 2,77C
fOurth.Class pOstoiIiCes were established
daring the last fiscal year, as against
1854 established during the previous
year; l47 postonlces were discontinued
during the same time, making the total
number OF postoillces in operation on
July !, 1889, $500, OF which 2OSS were
Presidential Offices. Tho increase in the
whole number OF postOillces in operation
at the end Of the fiscal year was .G93 in
excess OF the previous year, The whole
number OF appointments OF postmasters
for the year is shown to have been 20,
O03, OF which S,S6S were on commissions
expired; 7,S53Vn removals; BOB on death
OF pOstmastrrs, aud 2,77O Oh establish
mCnt OF pOStUilices,
By tho annual adjustment OF the sala'
ries OF pnStInasturS, which took elect
July |, 1889, forty.six offices OF the third
class were reduce to the f0urth.class
aud fifteen offices Oi the fuurth.clnSS
were reduced to third class, leaving 96iO
presidential offices in operation OH July
/, 1889. The number Of mOney-Ordrr
offices in operation ut the close OF thr
tlCal year was $3.50, an increase Ot 472
tor the year. The number Of money
order stations in operation July !, 1850,
I 1 ~ nf IL fIn
vinus year. The number Of postal nOtr
offices in operation ut the end Of the
year was BOZ.
The report shows that on June 30,
1889, there were 40l free delivery p0sL.
offices in operation, an inCreasr Of 'i3 for
the year. In about 10 other offices, the
free delivery service hus been established
since June 30 1880 The number OF
ears in the Service on July |, 1889, was
S,957, an increase Of 1911 over tho pre-.
vinus year. This large increase, 1t is
said, Is mainly due to the enactment Of
the law limiting the labor nf carriers to
S hours u day. ThG number OF pieces Of
mail matter handled BY carriers during
the year was 3,0Sj SU5,5i0, an increase
Of nearly 4jj,OOO,OU0 pieces. The
amount received for local postage was
over nine and II half million dollars
The excess OF postage on local matter
over total cost of service was 81 57S,O70,
IN increase over the previous year Uf
S270,Oi7.
FROM the date Of the establishment Of
the free delivery system July |, 1868,
until June 30, 1874, the cost Of the Ser
vice is shown to have exceeded tho r..
ceipts Of local postage. Since the litter
date the balance ON the credit side has
increased from yrHrtO year. The gross
receipts Of the 1858 presidential offices
for the year was 81, ,7j000O, which Is an
increase of 50 per cent lOr the year
The aggregate Oi the salaries Of prrsdrn.
tial pOstmastrrs for the year was 81 49O,'
100, representing IN increase NJ "a per
cent. The aggregate OF the estimates
for compensation Of pOstmasters, clerks
in pustUilCes, rents, light, fuel, etc, for
presidential offices is 81 ,061, 500, an in.
crease OF 81 ,231 10 ~ compared with the
previous year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
TUE TAYlORSIOwN OIL FIELD.
What tho Fifth sand iS Showing Note
About the Other Wells,

What tho Filth sand Is Showing Notes
About the Other Wells.
The majority Of the almost drlunct oil
wells in the TaylorstOwn field are either
drillingOr preparing to drill To the lately
discovered "Fiith sand" The latest
well lucky enough to strike il is the
Marsh 4 CaldWe No. 10, an the Leh.
tnan Crothers farm about half mile
from the Baltimore & Ohio depot. BE-.
fore going for the "Fiih" sand 80. 10
was doing but two and Onu.hall inches
in II 250'barrcl tank she nov produces
~ inches in the same tank. a 9jU.bar.
rel tank runs two and nnp.hali barrels to
the inch, no her improvement can ho
computed; in other words she il now
doing So barrels n day against &! barrels
before the "Fifth" sNnd WIS drilled for.
The oil found in this sand is entirely
different In color and gravity from the
Gautz or Gordon sand oil. In color it is
n very deep green, bordering almost on
black; 1t very heavy, and IL hrltcr in
every particular than either Of the Older
sand oils.
llout & Davis Kennedy well is still
fishing; thrru still remains In the well
about LOO feet OF dropped tubing.
Moneys kuox well has been cleared II
the tubing aud rods, but IN attempting
To tube Friday, upon muasurumunt, the
sand was found to be covered 80 the
tools will have u he swung once more.
The Thaycr No. | IL almost down Ia
where tho Fifth" sand should be-, aud
Is being watched with interest.
j. D. France and X, A. llodgins with.
In the lust ten days have Succeeded in
leasing some 5000 acres Of territory In
West Virginia. lhuy me still in that
country picking up all aud anything
that CAn bp leased. Both are old irasrrs
and have Rrcat faith in West Virginia as
the coming oil centre,
Squire John McNiannis, on whose
iatni the pioneer oil well Uf this district
was found aud WHO recently dspOprd Uf
tho aanlU with five producing wells, to
tho Washington Oil Company, IL lying
dangerously Ill III his result nee IN lay.
lUntOwn. Mt, McMNnnts In 70 Years ni
Hgu, was born Nnd has always resided In
tia township lie hns been mediator
and adviser for all COmrrs aud would bu
missed fat lnOtu lhan any Other citizen
IN the district.
The jim Noble No. b, reported 10 ha II
100 barrel well, Ia only II moderate pro.
duCet Of iOtty.livU barrels. i@asrlOId.
CrS, II HeUmE, take lOlght In having nrW
wells placed at the tOpnUst Nulrll, hut
the days Of from 100 ii 260 barrel wells
III tho TaylurStUwn field havp passed Aud
tho once drsplScd Iltty batrrl well isnOw
n jewel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
THE new REPUBLIC.
ominous Reports Current at the
Capital Of Germany
THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER
At Washington, However, Receives
Dispatches that Show that They
are UnlOundcd - Tho New
Government Permanent,

berlin, Nov, 94,-The news from
Brazil is watched with intense interest
Public opinion tends to doubt the per
manence OF the Republic. The Norti
German Gazette, referring to the probable
necessity OF sending war ships to pro
tect German interests, says; "ThOugh
the Brazilians dislike thu sight OF blood,
the revolt may yet endangerthe lives OF
foreign residents, The present wielders
Of power must be warned to avoid
measures that must force European
States TO interfere to protect their Coun.
trymen."
The Kreu' Mcitung holds that the rec
ognlion OF the Republic il impossible
on the Mere success Of prOnuncianen'
10; that the voice OF Il constituent as.
Semhly must tiHt bD heard, Cable dis.
patches to Hamburg tirms assert that
the new Ministry IL divided by fierce
personal quarrels, that General Daton.
seCas' diCIatOrlOl manners irrltate his
colleagues, and that his resignation is
desired.
Any such item indicating a want Of
cohesion in the new government Of
Brazil hEds prominence in the semi.
official press here. A prediction which
iuds some CredenCe is that the Republic
will break into three States, equatorial,
central and southern, the latter hGyinga
large German population, claiming the
protection Of the Fnthrrland, Gu the
BOurse, following the Paris impulse,
BRAZILIAN loans wcrO sold heavily, as
were also shares 0l the banks concerned
therein. The DeutsChe Bank hus thought
II necessary to issue u notice stating that
it is not interested in Brazilian finances.
The membrrs OF the CObOurg family,
who are related to Dom Pedro, met Al
Vienna yesterday TO consider what
action they should take in the event Of
the appearance Oi systems OF Il Monarch.
ist reaction. TelegralHs from Lisbon
were read at the meeting expressing
hope Of the restoration OF the monarchy
rhe family feeling is in favor OF an
attempt In place Dom PedrOs sailOI
grandson, Prince Pedro, upon tho throne.
1t has been decided, however, to await
the arrival OF the exiled Emperor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
GlASSCOCK IN WASHINGTON.
lie Has Something More to Say About tho
brotherhood.

lie Has Something More to say About tho
brotherhood.
Jack GlassCOCk was in Washington,
D. G., Saturday in Coniab with Paul
Hines, Il well known League player, and
President Nick Young, Of the League.
The assumption is that he induced
Hines to sign League contract, and
with Young he compared notes about
the interesting situation which at pres.
cut prevails in the basC ball world. HO
Submitted to q small interview, in which
he said:
"lf waa not good player they would
not have anything to do with me, but
since ! am, and since want To See iair
play, and don't want TO sign any sort OF
contracts they may SEC tit to send me,
they Gail me Il traitor. ! don't care
whether they call me- thAt or not. All 1
want is agOOd position and all assured
salary. They RGnd me contract to play
with them for three years for II Certliu
sum. II sign 1t lanl bound, hand aud
foot; il | save little money the first
year, and want to put it in stock in the
concern in the second year, they have
he right TO freeze me out. This con-
tract Of theirs is practically a classltlca.
tun, and they Call't get out Of 1t. And
then, too, it might be different Il the sal-
AIRY was assured, but it is not. am not
goingto put my name down to an uncer-
tainty."
Gasscock's main ground Of objection,
however, seemed to be the importation
into the brotherhood ranks OF outsiders,
like Stalry, Mlligan, Tucker and Kilruy,
while Con Daily and other old League
players are showed aside by the Brother
hnnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS,
Henry S, Walkers Pilgrimage
in Search Of Signatures
TO HIS IRoN-CLAD CONTRACT
And What lie NccumpIIshed-I'eIief
That lie Ran Against Snag,
Hence the Delay In Calling
the Special Legislature,
Speclal Dispp,eh To NE mtIiq,mr.

oPttHN blaNAcH ~ INC iHiWiW0
WAsnSGTON, D. Q, Nov, N.-The
circumstances Of Henry 5. Walkers re-
cent pilgrimage in search Of Democratic
signatures to his iron,clad Legislative
contract, are now 10 well known that
the exact points at which he met with
his checks and rebults are more or less
openly given, together with the reasons
alleged by these rtra|clrants for failing
to atIix their signatures Ms aforesaid,
Upon the question rs to which one Of
the three Condtiuns this contract Ia
said to contain, namely, that each mem
ber expressly agrees not to die, resign
nor vote in favor Of Gen, GOf, it is that
makes the trouble, iufOrnlants are di.
vided. But it is uniiormly agreed that
at some point Mr., Walkers eloquenCe,
for once in his life, failed him.
1t is also very broadly hinted here
that at least u portion Of the delay in
assembling the Legislature may be cred.
tied to the mutual strain under which
three holders Of West Virginia Con.
gressonal certificates labor at present.
According to this version it is believed
that the policy Of the House in the mat.
t.rot these contested seats will soon be
apparent. II il becomes evident that
the thrre West Virginians are to be
summarily bounced, then it Is claimed
the injustice Of Republicans can bo
pleaded at home, with It's victims on tho
ground M living aud incOntestable evi.
dence, this being calculated upon to
have due effect upon the members OF
the Legislature.
However this state Of affairs may be,
II IL conceded among Democrats here
that their West Virginia brethren are in
q depIOrablU situation. II the Lpgisla'
ture is called 10 assemble now the
chances are considerably more than
even lat some kiCkers will DO us they
say and actually vote to seat General
Golf. Iiitis not called now but the re-
port left for the next regular session to
pass upon, no reasoning being doubts
what its fate will be in the hands OF that
body. In either case Governor Wilson
Is morally certain to come III for the
lions share Of the blessing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
GENERAL nOwARDS VIEWS
ON the Pension QucstI"n-In Favor oF u
Service Pension.

7NANNNN
NEw YoRK, Nov, ?4,-Maior General
o. o. Howard, OF the United States
Army, at a meeting Of the Military Ser
vice Institute held yesterday afternoon
In Military Hall, on Governors Island,
read paper on "The Military and Naval
Pensions OF the United States" General
Howard said that the first pension ever
granted was when Congress, in l77G,
acting under q recommendation made
by Washington, passed joint resOlu-
liOn 10 secure u lair pension to all those
OF the late war 1t was not until 1878
that Congress granted serVice pensions;
all those prior to that date being given
for disability. UplO 1888 the total mum
ber Of Revolutionary tensions OF all
kinds was G2, ,0G0, and these had cost the
Government in round dgures SIS, ,50O, 900.
As 10 the war Of lSl2 the speaker said
the total number OF btnetiCiares up tO
June, 1855, were G0B7O, aud the amount
paid S3G, ,3lO,956. In 1926 the navy and
militia were included, and reaped the
same benefit US the army. To the
veterans OF the Mexican War aud their
families the same pension service WAS
granted as in the war Of lSl9, and i,724
,laims were allowed ut u cost to the
Government Of about $l3, 100000.
In lSG? Congress passed bill to give
IN all those in the army and navy OF the
United States q pension upon the same
conditions granted 10 the regular army.
Thus the resulting roll OF pensioners
was very large, numbering G3OO2G and
costing the Government 0ver$l, ,OOO, ,0OO,-
600. The General advised the appoint.
ment Of u special commission OF seven
to revise all pension legislation. At
present the people were not in favor OF u
general service pension, lie considered
II right to begin the payment OF such u
pension in lSOj, which would bU thirty
years after the close Of the war. Cen
erAI Howard says that in granting the
pensions he thought it would be cx.
pedent TO examine each claim and sus.
pend payment until such an inspection
was COmplptuu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
CHILDREN ELOPE.
Au EIghtOrn.lenr.OId hoy Runs Away
with IL Girl of Fourteen.

Au EIghtOrn.Ienr.OId boy Runs Away
with Girl of Fourteen.
ST. PAUL, MINN., Nov. A.-AIfred
Young, Is years old, the sou Of u well.tO'
do and respected citizen OF Brooklyn, n,
y, is the hero Of an oIopement. The
girl in the case is Kitty Kenny, Il pretty,
black.eyed little miss Of II. Kitty il
the daughter Of Timothy Kenny, loco
motive engineer in the employ of the
Omaha Railway. She has been boarding
however, with Mrs. Reardon.
Young came to ST. Paul last spring
since when he hNs held II clerical posi-.
ton in the office Of President OAkcs, o
the Northern PaciIie. liz has been
boarding at Mrs. RvArdon's, and there
fell in love with Kitty. Her brother
heard Toung's attention last week
and told him in 80 many words that Il
he didn't let the girl absolutely alone b,
would shoot him, and hr showed the
weapon he proposed to do the exrcu
tiOn with.
Young fled from the boarding house,
but clandrstinely met Kitty, and yester
day the children ran away 70 Hudson
Wis, They asked two Clurgymen To
marry them, but both refused. They
then tried asubtCriuge which worked Il
charm. They went TO IT," home o.
Justice Randall, aud under the nAmcB u
George Francis Perkins Hnd Elta Bailey
Aged92 IL yeats, were tnully married
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Frances Petking
registered at the Central Hotel, IN uud,
sou, and spent tho night thcIr. To-day
they returned to St. Paul, where they
put up at hotel.
When Timothy kcnney, the girl'l
father, learned Of the affair he hrcalnt
furious. After calming dOwua little ht
said: "Why, KITS only a child. Sh,
never had on long dress Til three
months ago." Then walking the floor
few minutes, he said: "l'il never see he
again. II she knows whats best for heI
she will never come to her old homt
again. II ever meet Young I'll shoe
| him on the HDUt,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
COSDBSSLD TELEGRANS.

Discounts were firm in London last
week.
s:Tha fruit jar works Of Wilson 4 Nc.
CullOugh, ut Marion, Ind, were de-
stroyed by fire.
The Last batch Of Chicago breweries
are about 70 hU purchased by the deal
syndicate for A,3jO,0O.
X. 9. Wpbster's stud barn near Val.
ley Falls, Kansas, was burned yesterday,
aud stations valued al $4,000 wOrG.Cr
mated.
A Missouri 4 Texas passenger train
was held up yesterday at Pryor Creek,
Mo-, by highwaymen. What they got
10 unknown.
Tho Santa Cruz, CAL, Athletic Club
has teltgraphed John i. Sullivan an
offer OF $4,000 for 4 Hht between him
aud jackson, u take place on the beach
near that place.
A letter las been received 10 London
from Explorer Stanley, dated septeIn'
Der ., IN which hu describes the rescue
OF Nelson 4 lIfkuB and the wonderful
discoveries hB has tnad8 In Central
Africa. llU Ia pushing for civilization.
Nine lives were lost by tho fro In the
~. Lawrence mine, near Butler, Mon
tAna, II Ia not known whether the hallel
have extended 10 tho Anaconda OI
not, Superintendent OartOll'S presence
Of mind, In directing tnB work Of thI
workinei In bulkliUadInR the avenues u
ingrpas Of alr prevented thD wbOlU vas
inlptluF from bUlDV IlIABB Of flames, ant
ihV lUba Oi hundreds 0l lives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Regular Semi-MonthIy
Session Held Yesterday,
THE LANTERN GIRLS STRIKE
Approved and u Ruycuu Declared.
The Eight Hour Movemcnt-A
Hitch Between the Assembly
and Gr0Ccrs' Association.

The regular srmi-mouthly meeting OF
the Ohiu Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly held yesterday afternoon wss
quite largely attended and the matters
brought up for consideration were
possessed OF considerable interest for the
entire Assembly,
The first matter was that Of the strike
Of the girls employed at tho Nail City
Lantern Company's establishment, 1t
was reported that the young women hsd
been formally and properly organized
into al independent union with tue
Trades Assembly as its head, Nnd
that delegates were awaiting AAmiE-
sion. The delegates, three young ladies',
we're ut once unanimously admitted. IL
was further reported that hesttiku was
warranted BY all the circumstances.
Resolutions promising all thu aid tho
Assembly can give were adopted and a
boycott declared on the product Of the
works,
The eight.hour mass meeting to be-
held Thanksgiving night, next Thurs
udyI was tue next matter considered,
The cOmmitte" having charge Of it IT.
ported that Bon Hogan had offered his
'tAberanaclu" ~ u place IN which 10
hold the meeting, and that the offer had
been accepted,
There was a general talk Of considers
able length had about tho eight.hOur
move. The representatives from tho
Building Trades are the ones who are
mO,t actively urging it; there are some
trades whose representatives oppose the
move.
There has been something Of hitch in
the matter Of agreeing to the compact
that was drawn up between the rrad,s
Assembly and the GrOcrfs' Association;
the Trades Assembly has signed, but OH
the other side there has been holding
back and proposition that the Assem-.
pIy cnumcrate articles the Associations
members are not to handle. rhe matter
was left open.
The gnvrl awarded by the Assembly 10
the Pastcrrrs' Union for turning out It's
luIl membership IN the "labOr Day"
parade last summer, WIS presented 10
President William StOutSer by Mr.. J. Il.
Burlt on behalf Of the Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
A FIREMAN KILLED
by the Failing Walls Of BurnInv Build
lug Iu Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, ga con
aagration, accompanied by loss OF life
broke out shortly before 1 O'Clock thil
morning in the wholesale grocery hous'
Of Janney 4 Andrews, Nos. l9l and ~
Market street, The building is six sto
rics high, and the fire is supposed tC
have originated from spontaneous com
Dustion. The burning building far over
topped the others in the vicinity aud al
about 5 O'Clock, when the wall fell
eight tiSeIneu, who were lighting the
flames IRON the roof ola building in the
rear, we're caught by the debris, james
McCuen, foreman OF No, 4, suffered u
fracture OF the skull and other injuries
and died while being carried to the hos
pital. The other seven men were quicker
IN getting away and were only slightly
injured. The dead fireman was u wild
over, He leaves two children,
The aggregate loss il estimated at
nearly q quarter OF Il million dOllara,
Jauney & Andrews loss on stock $780,
900; insured for $l3l, 900, The sales de-
partment Of Jaunoy 4 Andrews was
considerably damaged Gy falling walls.
No. III, occupied by B, Thomas, manu-.
iacturrr OF twine and fishing tackle, aud
the warehouse Of David SCuu & Co.,
wool merchants, on Church street, and
their sales department On Market street,
were damaged by falling walls and their
stock Of wool was heavily lsnaEed by
water, Their loss Is fully covered by in
SuTauCe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

Special Dlspdich to Inc niSigenccr,
WAsMlSGroS, D. G., Nov. %. THE
West Virginia arrivals to-day were: W.
B. McNIechen and wife Of Wheeling,
who will spend a week here. Mr.. Nc
Mechen is looking after bis trade inter
ests. Hon. Jno. A. Gibbins, Of Point
Pleasant, is also here. He don't want
anything himself, but is taking IN inter
est in Capt. Smiths contest.
William S. Meek, Of the Wheeling
NeuJ. Letter will make canvas for one oI
the Huuse positions. The rest of the
West Virginia Congressional delegation
is not expected till the latter part Of the
ENupk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
Ar THE TABERNACLE"
IIcn Hogan Holds Two Splendid Meetings.
Mr., saw ar ut tho Churches.

Hon II0GHn Holds TW" sHIohIIH MootIhBS'
Mr.. SawJ ern ut the Churches.
"Hovan's Tabernacle" was the scene
ofivo vary ;n,.rrs,ir, and enthusiastic
VI w" W. '''N , "'" w., e"s%''9'"'',o ".
meetings yesterday In inc afternoon
Mr.. Hogan conducted his nOn.SeCtarian
Sabbath School, which he has establish
nj osrnci,I,v for ,ha h,r.6, of those
.''''N'"''' ''' Wv D'"'' ~