davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
SPOKE THEIR MINDS.

A Physician-I am frequently asked
20 explain why pneumonia usually
strikes the healthy robust person more
often than it does the weak. thin peo-
pie. The cause is a very simple one.
AS a general rule the healthy people
pay the least attention to the condition
constitution is sufficiently strong to
withstand all ordinary exposure. On
the other hand, the weakly person or in
valid takes more than the usual pre-
caution against even the most ordinary
exposure. They do not stand within
dangerous air drafts; they do not
change heavy for light Undertaking,
ana they do not do many other things
of an equally dangerous character.
A Board of Trade Kicker-There is a
city ordinance requiring street obStruc-
tiOns. however small. to be lighted up
at night. Fear of verdicts for damages
causes this to be observed very gener-
ally, and, as result, accidents in con-
nection, with distractions are few
and. far between. But. strange to
say, a man seems to be able to
set a man-trap on the sidewalk
and leave it without light on the dark, (,
est of nights. A few nights ago fell
over and into a heap of bricks on su-
burban sidewalk. and while cursing the
builder rolled over coil of wire and
rubbed the skin off my leg. Why pc
destrian should be deprived of the safe
guards given to horses. | cannot imag-
inc.
a Brewer-This talk about English
capital being ready for investment in
American breweries is all bosh. A man
came to me some time ago and said he
represented some of this capital, and
wanted to buy some breweries. His
terms were absurd. He wanted me to
get a statement of the business of
the brewery for three years-every
item of its receipts and expenses for
that time. The price was to be the
amount on which the brewery had aver
aged Is per cent profit for three years.
After making full statement of its
business, the brewery was to give this
man ninety days option. The English
anime the property, and if his report
was favorable, the purchase was
to be made. OF course no brew
cry would comply with these terms.
and ! told the man who talked to me
about it that it was no use trying. Of
course it would be good thing to get
ninety-day options on property of this
kind. That's what these fellows want;
they think they can sell the options at
good figures. They haven't got cent
of money of their own. The man who
came to me as the representative of
English millions had to borrow money
from me to get out of town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

ings to the Second Regiment band. al
ternating between the two last-named
parks. George Seibert, leader OF the
Great Western band, with his accus-
toned energy. has set about to turn
Summit aud Central parks into weekly
concerts, as has been the custom here
tOfOre, and has met with very liberal
encouragement in the way of private
subscriptions for this purpose, SO that
lit is safe to announce the weekly con-
certs for Summit and Central parks, the
season to begin next Tuesday evening
at Central park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
The Tribune Not Sold.

1t was currently reported yesterday
that the Tribune had been sold by
Messrs. Haskell and Palmer to William
Henry Smith and A. j. Blethen. The
interested parties last night denied that
any deal has been effected, and
the rumors in their various forms of
exaggeration probably emenated from
the fact that Messrs. Smith and Blethen
have inquired the figure at which the
paper can be bought. The difference
between the amount asked and oTered
is said to be so great as to preclude the
probability of sale,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Beat the Parson Out of His Fee.


A curious story reaches me from Wit
ney, in Oxfordshire. At a church in
that neighborhood couple presented
themselves last week for matrimony
and were duly married. After the par
son had left the clerk asked the bride
groom for the fee, but both he and his
best man refused payment. Thereupon
the clerk took upon himself to lock the
vestry door. while he went in search of
the parson. The gentleman took a
promise from the bride to pay ''to-mor-
row" and let the happy pair depart in
peace. The fee has not yet been paid,
but as the clerk seems to have laid him
self open to charge of false imprison-
ment, it is, should say, hardly proba-
ble that it will be sued fol. The worthy
parson will doubtless in future be care
fGl to get his fee i'll advance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

Charles Carpenter, who has the con-
tract for making the electric pies for
Taylor's always Open," is at work on
an apparatus to watt countless dogs
into the happy land by painless elec-
tric process.
DR.. Martina Ripley has written an
other letter exposing the glaring mac
curacieS of the Tribune's alleged re-
portorial work. DIR. Martha should join
the board OF trade and enter general
denial of everything the Tribune prints.
Three weeks have passed and moth
ing has been heard from G. l.. Morrill,.
Can it be that he is 'dead to the
world?''
As thirteen men have already been
received at there on such grounds, the
authorities at the city hospital have de-
decided not to receive any more patients
on certificate from UmpireS Bennett
and Weadon, who presided at the ball
game at Athletic park Thursday after
noon.
Three straight from Milwaukee
The papers said.
And the yanquiShed Brewer
Hung his head.
Dropped two to Des Moines,"
The heading read.
Proud, OH proud was the
HawkeyeS tread.
Beaten by Beer Men,"
He read once more
The eranks were thirSting
For gore galore.
"Must Meet the Apostles"
Were words of fear
And no one would back them
For even a beer.
Attorney Miller, in the Tribune-Ste w
art suit yesterday, engaged to eat III
an hour all the cottage cheese that
could be bought with the money the
jury would award the plaintiff. The
Jury awarded the elder 500. Poor Mr..
Miller.
The Tribune's desire that the parks
should be renamed has some merit.
State park is not very euphonious. but
Prospect park, considering the locality
and the view it commands, could hardly
be bettered.
The presence in the city of O.V.
TouSley does not mean that the cam
paign is to begin again. This IS his edu
cational visit.
The New York World reports Senator
Washburn as saying that the last Min
neSota legislature was the most corrupt
that ever met in the state. The public
will incline to agree with Senator Wash
burn and to draw its own differences as
to the source of his information.
The mountain has labored and
brought forth mouse. Elder Stewart
sued the Tribune for E25, o.. and the
jury returned last evening verdict of
800 IN his favor. This is rather dis
couraging to the elder, as he can get
better interest on the money he pro-
poses to invest in his sixteen suits
against the Tribune
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Dead at New York.

Anthony Kelly received a telegram
yesterday stating that the wife of his
son, Robert L. Kelly, had died at her
home in New York city. Mrs. Kelly
this city. Mrs. Kelly was a beautiful
and accomplished lady, very prominent
in social circles, and her death will be
shock to her many friends in Minne-
apOliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FAMILY HANGING BEE

table out until it breathes with even
pain and groans frequently. Lay the
wall paper on this and pour paste down
the back of its neck until it lis saturated.
Then lift it tenderly, being careful not
to dip it in the dirt, and hang it on the
wall. 1t is comparatively easy job to
hang the first section, but the next one
has to be matched with the first
and this is where you will dis
cover the cause of some of the
divorces. Lilies are hard to match any
where and especially OH wall paper.
Perhaps you will hit it right the first
day. Perhaps you will not. Whether
you do or not you will discover that you
made mistake in not accepting your
wife's offer of an apron. Your trousers
are soon smeared with paste and you
have cut slice Off your best thumb
trying to sever the end of the breadth
of paper. while holding it up to the cell
ing. Go away and hire red
moustached man with clay
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

THE PAPER. HANtINO FItND,
pipe in his mouth, who will come and
decorate your whole house, carpets and
all, for moderate compensation. He
will spread mat on the carpet, and as
sure you ''there is no need to move the
furniture" He IS right, too; for when
he finishes pouring paste into your early
rising piano and trustifying your plush
sofa with little Of the same. you had
hctter move the house and leave the
t1rniture.
After the paper is all on and you be
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

gin to hang the pictures again, and
your little son who has kindly consented
to hold the hammer for you, will en-
ploy his leisure moments pushing his
thumb through the paper in each corner
of the room. When that is done the
job is complete and you're entitled to
rest until next spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
Concerts in Rice Park Attracts
an Immense Crowd.

H.
Last evening the first of the summer
series Of al frescO promenade concerts
was given by the First Regiment band
in Rice park. A considerable crowd
gathered as the first notes of Grafulla's
''First REGIMENT" march sounded from
the trumpets among the trees. As the
band PLAYED the crowd increased and
thoroughly enjoyed promenading in the
park to the music of the band. After
the opening march Thomas raymond
overture was given. Then followed a
selection from ''La Vesta.' by Merca-
dante, which evoked good deal of ap-
plause, after which "Traumerri and
Romanza," by Schumann, and the
BABY Polka by Bial, were played.
Part II was opened by Waldteufels
waltz, ''Dreams of Childhood" Then
August Tilleman played cornet solo.
entitled ''Sans Souci." by Clappe. This
was very well received and a repetition
demanded. A selection from Wagner's
''Tannhaeuser'' was we'll played, and
Resch's "Bunl-Bum" galop concluded a
most pleasant performance. In Central
park on Tuesday evening, May %,
Sept. 8 the Great Western band will
play, and in Summit park on Thursday
evenings, June &, 20, July IA, II. Aug. 1,
Is, 20, Sept. II. Every Saturday even
ing the First Regiment band will play
in Rice park. and every Wednesday the
Second Regiment band will play in
Irvine park and Lafayette square al
ternately. This forms delightful
series of evening performances at no
cost to the general public.
BY an arrangement of the city coun-
Gil with the Great Western band and
the First and Second regiment bands,
the following concerts will take place
this season: Rice park to be aweekly
concert on Saturday evening, and will
be furnished by the First Regiment
band. Tuesday and Thursday semi
monthly have been assigned to the
Great Western band in Central and
Summit parks, and Wednesday even
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
Sunday at White Bear Lake.

st. Paul & Duluth Sunday trains will
leave union depot, st. Paul, for White
Bear Lake at 10:15 a. M, 1910 p. m.,
2:l5 p. m. Returning, leave the lake at
GAO p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

Lawns Cared for During Summer
Months at moderate rates. May & Co !,
Florists, 5 West Third street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01

Afier the rain We are having a good
time for harvesting.
some few are not quite done haylng.
some arr harvesting a second crop and
one ~ two meadow hay.
y. a.. Mills has fillcl his lilo. some
estimate his eat at 100 tons from two aud
onc~half acrrs. II i hls first venture IN
this line.
The bear. arr plenty and Troublesome
Nipples and sheep secm to De- their favor
iie fruit Four sheep have been Killed
within few nights. Our hunters arr
after them with traps aud guns.
David Morrill, l. supplying our people
With nice beef.
Ehencpr Bcan. "a South Weymouth,
Mass. l. visiting hi. brothers, J. 4. aud
4. :. Bcau. In town. lie left this placc
fofiV-fOur wears ago. No one knew him
NJ sight: time has nscd him we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
AInAhN


Mr.. n. \. Cummings aud Mr.. char
I lotic :. Cummings. Who have hccn Nisti'
lng friend. Ia Massachusetts,, have ~
turned
Major Hastings and wife ~ Bethel,
ani Mr.. Aurusu. lhrker ~ iioston,
Mass. were calling on rrlall,es hcrr lat
week.
Mr.. Dexter Andrew. anil daughter II
Ot.heli. arr visiting her sister Mrs'
LYMAN johnson.
NJ. wallace Andrew. and wife ~ otis'
fcli. ctllei on their Cumming consins.
a.thev r,turncll from e meeting ~ the
t'omonn Grange at NswrN.
Iuciin johnson and llrur, Cumming
"a ith laiic. have gone Co. imlugug Lake
tu cnio, camp life fnr q few day..
Hon. ". ". Cros. ~ iridgtou, l. uu
thc ruad again having stock. lie l. %
wear. old ani ha. pruhahl, hrrn in ihe
cattle husines. longer than any other
mln in the rrglnn.
Alhlon Holt has rccently been Nsiiel
hv his sl.ier from California AMI hv hi
hruthsr.. Charlie. frum llaNcrhili. Mass,
ani Jacob FROM camilla, y. II.
Theron Cumming. Was thrown frum
hi. wagon Thur.dtv evening and quite
hadi, bruised. Ill horse .hir,l anil ran
out ~ the rual. The horse went home
without Injury o. himself or the Wagon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01

The wedding rvception ~ Mr. and
Mr.. jaime. l.. Rumpu. Wa held on fri-
dsy evening. fiity relatives aud friends
,,rrr present aud very enjoyable even
Ing Was spent. Many nicc presents
were reviewed.
GA saturday morning Dca. David
Cumming. met with very seriou. acct
dent while cutting rnsilagr resulting ln
the Loo. 81 nearly all of his right hand
4 psrt of the thumb and fore ilnger r.
main. Dr. Donham was called Ia drrs'
the wound.
MR.. Mary Whitman was taken sich
while attending the association al Can
ton aud Ma unable "a return home Will
the others.
Prof. Moody aud little Frank are Al
Mr.. Moody's for sunday.
Tnesdav evening, the 9Th, Niles VIM
ME Harden had a birthday parry. liei
Young friends made her some very pref
4, prr.ent. aud an had delightful time
"Wednesday evening the students held
their first lyceum Tor the term.
We are glad to report that Wallace
Cu.hmin l. Improving aud the doctor
savs l. decidedly better. II has been Z
harl fought battle but constant care and
good nursing have gained the victory
Dr. Donham has been uaremtting In hi'
Attendance.
Deacon Cummings l. doing we'll.
"wednesday Rev. :. u. Richardson at
tended the funeral II Mai. l.ucius Tor
inc Of Duckheld aud Thursday that al
Mr.. Soranus shaw of Paris making foul
within the past week. all aged OF elder
lv people. their united ages being 5oI
years.
Another rainy day which will delay
apple picking.
Wall for "No rosiu".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
NORrs ALBANY

quite number ~ out Young people
arr 80 work in thc curu shop al Bethel
Mr.. Frrl Clark h Co Nish frirni. iu
LYNN. Mas..
NJ. Hiram l,ohhIu. and Wiic have
lp.,n visiting friend. a. faris. IL l. "a
rrturu to Vermont neat week to rr.um'
oil. u.ual husiur.s selling chair. iur ih'
pion.,r chair Company. West Paris.
Tho VI D.. circle 4. to mc't 40 TIE
town house next Thursday.
nis grove mr,iing 40 Mason VA. d
.ur,e.s. There Werv several minister
from ahruad
Charlie. WILSON. ~ ~helhuuc, y. IL.
anI family. have Nisiiel friend. in thi'
place while ou their way o. Lowell.
Your correspondent had thr pleasure
rrcsutlV II seeing a chair that Was ~
wear. old. n va. owned boy capt. Rlrh
ardsou. GruNet0u. y. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
auckElEID.

Miss Josephine louise Prince, daugh
ter of Capt. q. N. Prince ~ this village
was united In marriage with Mr.. Alber
Foster Drummond of waicryllle We'd
ncsiay morning, Sept. 25th. Rev. y. VI
Long ~ Canton performed the ceremony
II was quiet wedding NJ Mr.. Princes
only the immediate members ~ the tive
families being present. Mr.. and Mr.
Drumm0nd left on the ten o'clock trail
Tor waier,llle, where they will mak'
their home.
The death ~ Major Lucius I.oring ~
moves familiar parsonage from ouI
midst. After a long aud remarkably
even life the vital spark goes quietly ouI
No the advanced age ~ nearly ~ years
Major Iorlng was barn Dee. %. l1DI
lie was q connecting link between ths
two centuries, living a. see more than
two generations pass on o. the bourne
Whence mo- traveller returns. IN early
lie be- assumed the liabilities of an Ia
yoived estate. aud later the loving care
81 two aged parents. Who lived tn the
ages ~ n aud - respectively. lie yeri-
fled literally the grand old promise oi
Scripture; "lIonor thy father AMI thy
mother. that thv DAYS may b. long upon
the land which the l.ori thv God giycth
thee" The funeral was "Wednesday a.
ternoon, Rev. :. u. l,ichar,lson OIL
clatlng.
The week records no le.. than two
hurglaries In our quiet village. Wc'ines-
day morning the safe ~ the railroad
station was demolished without securing
booty. saturday morning about two
o'clock the slfe ~ the post Office was
badly demorallyed-and this also With
out perunlary rc.uli. The burglar. Were
evidently alarmed ~ the post Office, a.
fimllv living In the next building were
aroused. station agrnt. and posimastcr-
ln Oxford County should be- on the
watch for these midnight raiders.
NJ rosin' w rusin, No ro.ln'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
wFsr SUMMER

Peunlon ~ Co. r.. 9TH Maine liegi-
mant. Of which there are quite a large
number left In this and adjoining towns
Was held at Washington Hall, sept. 18TH
Quite a stable company II veterans with
their familie. assembled, passing an en-
joyahle dav in spite II the rain.
!. !. abbott has purchased the High,
lind Spring House of O.. VI. small oi
i.imington.
Mr.. Fred keenc Of DiNfield, with her
two-mouth.-0ld baby, has been Waiting
her husbands mother, MR.. Charles
Field, recently.
Mrs. T.. j. simmons 81 Rockland,
Mass. l. visiting her mother, Mr.. lyd'
Ia BensOn.
Miss Jennie Rates returned recently
from R0ckland "a work for Miss DIV,
Head.
The widow Of Dea. Solomon Bisbes
has been visiting relatives aud friends
about the village the past week.
The WOOdstocks PLAYED a game ol
base ball against the sumner nine th'
2isi. resulting In victory for the home
club, n to II.
"No rosin" does well In base ball men
ton, but We fall Ia see it, application u
all places used.
n. II. Bowen, blind man, 81 Boston
accompanied by George Clifford Of soutl
Pari., were through the place selling
Mr.. ~ book. few day. since, show
Ing what an educated blind person cal
de-. IIis l. an Interesting work publish
ell by himself. The musical portion
composed aud played by himself, wa
fine a. music seems his forte.
Mr.. George Porter, salesman for q. !
Harvey a CO., Saratoga. y. y, medica
men, Il In town.
Misses Eva Noyes aud Annie Pariln
attending Hebron Academy, spent tf
Sabbath at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
sourn BucKglgLp.

About $50. 90 can. of vurn were canned
40 the factory from the 21 acres plant
ell. The essential. Ia Raising sweet corn
are care aud thoroughness In every point
and detail. Not only must there h. q
liberal application of dressing and pho.-
phatc. hat the soil must be- thoroughly
pulVerilel ani the crop must receive the
b,.st care and attention or clse Il i liable
to prove "a losing Instead Of paying IN
Nrstment. Oluy those should plant who
arr able to comply With these require
mrnts.
Abel lrish &. a. usual Ia the Held a. a
buyer 1T winter fruits. lie u packing
two ear of fruit thi. week. paving sl.so
per barrel and the ri.e. provided there i
any up Ia the time of delivery.
We are confident that winter fruit viii
be- two dollars or more before New
Years.
We learn that Bonnie Gerrish l. also
buying winter fruit, paying sl.s1 for i
aud q.
What about Corporal Tanner think
voice the sentiments ~ the great body
of Union soldiers In saying that while We
realize that the country can never repay
lus for the sacrifices ~ the war, We
4 neither ask nor expect any special priv
ilegc.. and desire that the pension Office
shall be properly and honestly conduct
81. We enlisted aud risked our liNe-
for something higher aud nobler than
mere pecuniary reward aud de- not ask
that any department Of the government
shall be- prostltute,i or it. functions per-
yericd for our benefit. II our govern
ment was worth the sacrifices aud suffer.
ing IT war Il l. worth preserving la all
it, integrity Ia the time Of peace.
The victory Of Nelson At Beacon Park
bring. 10y to every Maine heart.
Louisa Record l. 40 home ON visit
from Massachusetts.
Arthur Lowell has moved away from
George Longs To his fathers.
Picking apples l. now la order. IL i
our lat crop To- harvest aud Il now looks
"a II Il was 20 be- the mosi paving one.
The road commissioners aud assistants
have done thorough work ON North
HILL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
WEST DAMS

Barilett. the jewelcr, !. In town.
4. y. Kendall has sold his Workshop
to y. &. Andrews. and moved Il ON % on'
81 Mr. Andrews lots hack of Mr.. War
ncr's stand.
Hannibal Curtis. SCION Curtis and
VIII l.urNey have gone 90 the lakes fish
lng la company with aparty from lew
lston, Me.
Mr.. T.. T.. Barkcr. II Portland. VII,
was for a number of year telegraph
operator AZ thi. station. l. Ia town.
The annual meeting ~ the West Fart.
chair Factory Company will b. held At
\ j. Curtis 4 Co.'S store on saturday,
October i2ih, AZ IN.
Read \. !. Curtis * Co.. advertise
ment I'm another column.
Miss Ruhie whitman. daughter oi
u. VI. Whitman, l. very lick with
typhoid fever.
g.. ". Bryant took - H.. ~ nice
honey from eight hives 1T hc,s this week
and the first 81 the season he took oui
80 pounds which makes pretty good
WELD for one wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
pRVANT,s poNn

u. n. Dunham l. putting an addition
on o. the east silc IT his house. Cyn.
Millett !. doing the work.
Mr.. Woodbury. aud family have r.
turned "a Winchester. Mas.
The ice cream festival was quliea sue
c--s la spite ~ the poor weather. ElcV-
GA dollars were ralir~l above expenses.
The spool factory will shut down fair
week.
samuel Estes aud wife are visiting IN
town.
Have you seen "No ro.ln" YETI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
NEHIcO


Walter burgess while 40 Etst l,umiorI
saturday. the 1lst inst. came near r.
cri,ing fatal Injuries. H. was With d
gig. lli. hor.e ran with him ani -eciug
that one ~ T.. ". Ahhott'- big barn
door. W.. open hc ran We. The oihri
dour wa. fastened With crusshar. Mr
Is. head came in contict with the cro.s'
bar. IT, va. .o Injured that BE- rcmtin'
cd in.rn.lhle for hours. bat VA taken
home sunday anl may come oui alI
right.
John l,ccl's crrW ~ poplar drivers
have returned home. having taken Duh
lev. poplar Into the boom ani driven
some stray spruce to irun.Wick for NJ
,in l,rcuui.
Fred Gleason came home from Boston
rur.iay night.
The .imr night Zrnt. ". Hall AMI hi'
.i.tcr, Mr.. Ella BRETT ~ AUBURN, reach.
"a here. finding their mother, Mr.. Will
lam VI. Hall. very sick.
Mr.. Ann VI. Conant ~ lioNbury, u
low.
lille Houston continue. poorly.
Rev. Mr.. Rabbit has returned io hi'
home Ia Massachusetts,.
SpAukT-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-01
nnLrLIARN

u.I. an ~rff si.t. at the rrslirucf
10 I.n. George o. Hammond. faris.
N.rr. NI.. Mar, \. pngg-. FORMERLY
90. II.rInrn. Mac.
U,.r.n- DO .int 81 tuu year. lu thi'
t.r.. Co., Ir,rssf.l hns won many
i. ahn r.irrm-l Der Cor Der gentle.
.r.f.ntfr disposition anil uprichi. Coos
...,.nf .unlult Mr. anil Mr.. Ham
r..I tlIuel Der as DEAR irirni and
I.I. .mr Or. regard the two orphaned
...f.r.. Nart ani Deborah. alm"-t in
f.. .-If 90 iaurhirr.. Mtry \. prig-.
n.. d mrmier Of thr tougrvg liiona'
.I.rI af Ntliishori. hut while af Paris
r.-..r.t affsulri doe lulNrr.allsi
.E.rh 600 sabbath ~,hnol With NJ
U.mm.rT. family. anil ih"rr .hr Na-
h..tn a. an earnest. conscientious
Christian Ger pheasant facr AMI Choef-
f.. .rr..nor vlil he SADLY mis.'d from
F. ...u.fnmr.l pilr.
I.. fruI.hIp AMI sympathy ~ oar
community rus. ouf to the orphan sisirf
af. r.ml.u.. the only surviving urn'
I.r.f l.r family.