davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-16
The Changes Possible.

Conrad D, ~34OS-3579; Richards R
~3559-3562.
Browne D, 345s-3629; Rotwitt R
~3445-344S.
Pemberton d, 3521-369O; Haskell r
~33S1-3386.
Collins D, ~34O4-3576; Hickman R
~3562-S564.
Fitzgerald D, 3453-3623; Kinney r
| 3427-3431.
Russell D, 365O-3s2O; Cannon R. 5000
l-32O6.
DeWolfe D, 3495-3666; Blake R, 33s2
1855.
Bickford D, ~334O-3513; Dewitt r,
34S2-34S3.
Armstrong D, 34s2-3eos; Harwood R,
~3346-3349.
Mediation D, 3334-35O5; Hamilton R,
3475-347S.
Cope D, 3317-34s9; Kennedy R. 3454
l-3456.
Clark D, 365o-3s21; sproule R, 1905
3211.
Hennsssy D, s~5s7-s7ss; Goodale R,
3263-3266.
Bray z, ss5e-ss61; Clark D, 1852
1853; Courtney D. r3235-340e; Day D,
33O3-s474; Dolman R, S364-3367; Dus-
1922; Gilligan D, 3271-3442; Hoffman
As CocC1 AO6on 1cA
Monteath r, 3352-3355; Noble r, 3164-
3167: O'Neara D, 316S-3339; Penrose
D, ~3311-34s2; Roberts. R, 3322-3325;
Schmidt D. 3332-35O3; Scott R, 3243-
3246; Sturtridge R, 3171-3174; Thomp-
son r, 3~356-335S; Yoder &, 3170-3172.
Caplice D., 1906 -3,776; McQueeney D.,
3~,615-3,7S5. Palmer D., 3.414-3, 5S4;
jerks R., 3,OS3-3,OS7; Loeber R., 3,OO3-
5000; Wey r., 3,057-3,062.
Booth D., 3,677-3,s47; Hotchkiss R.,
3,O29-3,O33.
sullivan B., ~s,ses-s,5ss; Lloyd R.,
3,490-3,499.
Kessler R., 3,4S2- 3,4S6; Casey D.,
3,233-3,4O3.
Cox D.. 3~,388-3,55S; Layton R., 1888
-3,337.
Harper D., 3,5O6-3,676; Kornberg R.,
3,145-3,149.
Holland R., 3,43s-3,439; Hynes D.,
3.266-3,434.
Beal d., 3,379-3,549; Howard R..
3~,27s-3,2S2.
Murphy D., 3,322-3,493; Pascoe R.,
3,353-3,356.
Baldwin D., 3347-3517; O'Donnell R.,
~3193-3197.
Eddy D., 30S6-3256; Irvine D., 3112-I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
CRISP CONVERSATIONS.

An octopus at its birth is about the size
Of a large flea.
The British admiralty has contracted
for four new ironclads, Of 1900 tons
each.
4 flower that grows in the Philippine
group Mindanee is as big as carriage
wheel
As o rule lcpers do not suffer severe
pain, and the average length Of life at
Moloka is about four years.
The United States purchased Alaska
of Russia. in 1861, for $1,000, GOO, or one
and nineleen-twentieths OF a cent per
acre.
Public dancing will be forbidden for
the future in Germany on the anniver-
cary Of the deaths Of the two late en-
perors.
The electric light has penetrated 70 the
most northerly town in Europe. liam
mcrfest, in Norway, is being lighted by
electricity.
The largest animal known is one ror
qual. which is about 100 feet in length
the smallest is the twilight monad, ~
900 Of an inch.
Lake Nlanasarovara, one Of the SACRED
lakes Of Thibct, said 10 be the hishes
lake in the world, is between 1900 anc
20 600 feet above sea level.
A man came into Bradford. Pa, re
Gently and paid a bill Of sls in old fash
ioucd paper currency. 10, p and 81
cent shinplasters-which he had KEPT
since 1864
The creature having the greatest mum
Der of distinct eyes is the Chiffon, spe
cies Of mollusk, in the shells OF which
have been found as many as 1000 sepa
rate and mobile eyes.
Asbestos was first mined as an article
Of commerce in Canada in 1873. In The
first year the shipments at the mine
were about 300 tons In 1883 the guam
tty had risen 10 4.Gl9 tons.
There are no prisons in Iceland, an'
such things as locks, bolts or bars are un
known. The history Of the nation, ex
tending over 1000 years, records but TIVE
thefts, and no policemen exist on th'
island.
The total coal consumption OF th'
world is said TO amount 70 upward o
1000 900 cwt. per hour: Of this quantity
about 2iO. 900 cwt. are required per hou
in order TO heat the boilers OF STATIONARY
and marine engines and locomotives
Chloralamid, the new hypnotic
claimed to be superior to sulfonai,
given in doses of twenty TO forty NV
grains in an aqueous solution. with Tn
result that in half an hours time 1t IN
duces a sleep lasting about eight hours
and leaving no bad effect on the heart
Tie European country possessing TN
largest number Of public Libraries l
Austria. which has no fewer than 81
containing 5,475,OOO volumes, withou
reckoning maps and manuscripts; max
ing an average of twenty-six volume
per 100 Of the entire population.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

common effort to improve their condi-
ton. OF the 100000 farmers. at least
100000 are now thus organized, and
the work is still going on. All OF
the States are represented in
the movement, but the largest
membership is in the South and
West. Mos. Of the recruiting has
been done within the last three years.
There were many separate and distinct
bodies in the beginning, with different
names, different methods, and different
secret work, all however, originating
in the same conditions, moved by like
impulses. and having the same general
object in view. Some of those bodies
have been consolidated. aud negotia-
tions are now in progress looking to a
general union Of all within the current
year, when it is expected that the mem
bersnip will fall little, if any, short of
100000.
The origin of the farmers movement
is found in the operation OF three OF the
most powerful and active agencies in
modern fertilization, whose work Is
clearly traceable in our recent history
railroads, middle men, and banks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
HEN YOU HEAR OF.

Secretary Of Agriculture Jeremiah
Rusk has become great friend OF the
new Chinese minister.
Cardinal B0napar,e, one OF the Oldest
members Of the Sacred college, is a
nephew Of the great emperor.
Lord Wolseley is said to be much an
moved because his American critics d'
not regard him rs q great warrior.
The late Professor Volckmann, the ia
nous surgeon of Halle, Germany, in
troiuced the antiseptic system Of treat
ing wounds.
DIR. Lyman, of North Carolina, hal
been appointed to the chair Of medica
classics in the Baltimore university
school Of medicine.
D'Albert. the celebrated pianist, i
crazy on the system Of wooden clothing
He wears wool night and day, and would
eat il if it were edible.
Frederick Krupp, the head of the grea
metal and gun foundry. has established
a fund of 100000 to enable his employe
To- build their own houses.
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild's shoot
ins party at Schillersdorf, in Uppe
Ausiri,. bagged 2,52O BRACE Of pheasants
1868 hares and 2l0 brace Of partridge Il
seven days sport
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
THE LATEST IN STATIONERY.

Three racing skiifs all in a bunch w.1h
oarsmen pulling for dear life makes a
neat silver bronze paper weight.
A candle end, half used stick Of seal
ing wax, two burnt matches and a mouse
are the details of a unique bronze paper
weight.
Realism in extenso is seen in a pair OF
old boots out at the toes and down at the
heels, which serve as a hanging receptacle
for matches.
A card receiver Stimulates a shallow
wicker basket in white silver bronze; on
the rim is cute. saucy little wren II
natural colors.
A Chinese mandarin with long pig
tail, mustache, almond eyes, and finger
laid against his nose makes a unique
paper knife; his long skirts form TIN
blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

ner in which God will touch and re.
generate the race and be prophesiss Of
the Messiah. This is not the place to
discuss this glorious poem. for nothing
less than close reading and discussion
would be just.
The band that wrote ii is still; we
have now complete what one of his best
critics has called The Burden of Ro-
bert Browning to the Nineteenth
Century,
As the events Of life have been 80 re.
Gently given elsewhere. this brief and
insufficient summary Of some meanings
contained in that Burden seems more
appropriate here than any attempt at
biography.
The loag life began in 1912 has had
few clouds. 1t fell to Robert Brown
ing's lot TO make a perfect marriage
with the most gifted of woman poets.
In 1861 Elizabeth Barrett Browning
died after fifteen years Of welded hap.
pIness. spent in Florence. Since that
time Browning has been a conspicuous
figure in the literary world Of London.
His death. on December 18th. oc-
CURED in Venice, where he had gone tc
visit hi. son. Ii seems but fitting thai
his last hours should be spent in that
pleasant country. the home OF all artists
the shrine on which both he aud hi:
gifted wife have loved to lay their most
loving tributes. and their chosen abode
during the best years Of their lives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
REVIEWS.
EYentful IIiatorles.

rLsrd Wolseley, North American Review
1t has been said. foolishly, l think
that the nation is happy whose annals
are uninterssting. II anything go pre-
posterous could DO true, we should
thank God to have been born in coun-
try every page of whose history was re-
plets with heart stirring events. To cat
the fruits of the ground IN warm,
balmy climate. with all SORTS " com
forts round one, may furnish the ma.
teriais for u happy. passive, uneventful.
almost vegetable existence III equatorial
Africa. But would there be any pride IL
belonging to the Anglo Saxon race il
VIC had no CGecy, AgincOurt, Armada,
or other glorious achievement of our
ancestors to look back upon What
would England be if there had been no
Marlborough, no Wellington, no Mel
son, no Chatham, PITT. or Give, or
Warren Hastings-no men OF ac'
tionyn Aud since the greatest writers
have always breathed the patriotic
spirit of their own times, no Shake
speare. no Milton ether How could any
Millions or Shakespeares have been born
IN q country Of purely bovine delights.
whose history was a blank Without
war. there would. in fact, be no history
at all. And yet, without any doubt, the
statesman or the soldier who would not
devote all his energies to cave his
country from what all must regard as
the appalling calamity of civil war. or
indeed from any war, would be as un'
priucipled villain. But when all has
been done that can be done by states
men or soldiers TO staye oil the calamity
surely the effects Of war UPON the coun-
try are not all bad. Ii is fearful evil,
but An evil for which greater good
often compensates. Would the United
States now prefer 10 have had no WASH
ington. no Lincoln, none of the many
heroes Of the War of Independence and
of the Civil War, in order to blot cut
the record Of all war from the pages OF
its history? Would it be better for the
future generations Of American citizens
that, as mere characters, all such
heroes as Robert Lee and Stonewsll
Jackson should never have lived and
fought
In the nation that has never gone
through the fiery ordeal of war.-if
there be such q nation,-that has never
had TO encounter circumstances of diff
ficulty and of danger which have
threatened its very existence, that has
never endured oslamitiss which h-ve
tested its mems fibre, there can be no
great characters, no lofty tgures. 1t
Is not noble, glorious. or all admir-.
able epoch in the history OF any people
when the great hero OF the hour IA the
best platform orator or TIE best money
grubber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

Another evening bonnet had the crown
almost fiat, Of pink satin, and brlm OF
beautiful half blown pink roses. There
was also a very tiny green velvet bonnet
as much i'm the form Of a Scotch cap a.
possible to get it. This had neither
strings nor trimming beyond the little
folds that eliminated in the roronel
point When this was perched Oh top OF
a pretty golden haired girl came neal
buying it on the spot, and only two
things hindered me. One was hadn't
money enough. and the next was that
couldn't get the girl, too, and il woulc
be Of no use to me without her, for
couldn't see myself in it if bought i
for myself, and so couldn't enjoy looking
at it, as | could if | had her TO wear IL.
OLIVE IlARrER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

Another principle running through
these poems is the conviction that the
period we are apt TO call the sere and
yellow leaf" is iUdeed the consumma
ton and perfection Of life.
"The best Is yet to be.
Tie last OF life for which tho first was
made
With him. truly. 1.-THE outward man
perisheth, but the inner man is re-
newed day by day. the hopes that are
set before old age are as far superior to
those set before youth IS heaven Is
higher than earth.
"leave the fioshto the fate II was AZ for-the
spirit be thine!
BY the spirit, when age shall O'ercOmc thee,
thou still shalt enjoy
More indet a, than at iifst when unconscious,
the lie OF boy
1t is dangerous for a newspaper col
umn to begin to quote where there IL
suchrich material. but !. is impossibiein
this connection to omit an exquisite
passage in the Flight of the Duchess, "
conveying in another form thisinspiring
truth, that the eyed of this world are
but the infants OF eternity.
$50. at the last. shall come old age.
pccreplt, as beftS that stage;
usw else wOulist thou retire apart
VITA the boarded memories Of thine heart,
And gather all, 10 the very least
or the fragment OF LIES feast,
Let fall through eagerness 10 ilnd
The browning dainiies yet behind?
Ponder on the entire past
Laid together al the last.
When the twilight helps 10 flse
he FIRST fresh with the faded hucs,
And the outline OF the whole,
...N.H. L.. I'm a-r.ag l.
roll.
Grandly fronts for once thy .ouls
And then, rs mid the dark. a CLEAN
Ofyet another morning breaks.
And ike the hand which ends dream,
Death with the weight Of his sunbeam.
Touches the flesh and the soul awakes.
But the most distinctive of all Brown
ing's beliefs is in the quickenng power
of personalities. the Eindllng OF one
soul at the touch of anoiher-call' il
love. friendship. religion-by whatever
means one soul can Influence another
soul. there lies its value in the world,
more than all that a man knows ard
teaches, more than all that he does OF
tina, he has. is what he is. In this touch
Of soul upon soul lies the regeneration
of humanity. an so we are led bT 2
natural law to the redemption Of ca
world, through the perfect soul OF tbs
God man.
This idea is perhaps more emQhail-
cally expressed IN the poem OF Sini
than elsewhere. David is led by bis
own love for Saul, and the effect OF bis
intense devotion upon the darkenet
sosl of tire king to revelation OF
Clris. and lis mission; through his
own heart Is revealed to him the man
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

plated velvet. The waist is OF the satin
with bretelles of velvet and the sleeves
are of velvet. with pufrs and applique Of
the satin, on which a thin line of feather
can also be laid. The same decorates the
waist and high collar. The whole dress
is exceedingly tasteful and novel, and
no one who saw it imagined that it was
made in this country.
Arose by any other name would smell
as sv Get, but q dress would never be
perfect in feminine eyes unless it was at
least suspected of being imported. /
know one lady who makes a point OF
wearing her new clothes over to New
Jersey. and then stretches the truth
ever 50 little by saying, mysteriously
They are from over the water" to her
admiring friends.
Some of the prettiest dresses OF the
season look so much like cloaks, and the
cloak5 look SO much like dresses, that II
is hard to tell them apart. Those which
are made for outdoor wear have under
vests Of chamois skin, and these keep 9
person very warm and comfortable.
Some ladies' like TO bundle themselves
up to the eyes in furs, but others agair
like TO have Il reputation OF such robus
health and active circulation as makes
them Independent Of furry garments
Such like a gown Of dark blue ladies
cloth Of tricot, trimmed with cashmere
colorod passementerie in close pattern
The skirt is made in box plaits, showing
a narrow band Of the passemcnteric be
tween them and scarf like drapery
which crosses :he bust and falls to thu
feet like fringed panels With a gown
like this young lady can step out at
brisk walk that brings the blood to he
checks and the light to her eyes.
Another handsome though quite sim
pie walking costume consists Of beave
cloth redingote braided in black, TN
cloth being dark gray. Around the bot
tom is a band Of almost any kind Of fur
and the same kind Of fur trims waist an'
sleeves, and there is pretty collar 0
the same Across the foot Of the Skin
Of the gown is q deep band Of the sam
kind Of fur.
The bonnet which is shown with thi
costume is small and Of irregular shape
and trimmed with red velvet berries am
gray velvet leaves.
saw yesterday some very handsom
hats and bonnets. among them Tan
O'Shanter hat of rich black velvet with
band OF beautiful black fur all around II
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
AZ tho Henderson Hop.

Miss Waite (who has been wall ilow-
or all the eveningl--A waltz? MIR. Hen
derson, you are too kind!
Mr.. Henderson (host Of the occasion,
Not at all, Miss Waite. You know the
performance of ones duty is sometimes
sweeter than actual pleasure.-Harper''
Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

Preventive against MIasmatic Diseases. A
safe and positive cure for MALARIA, FEvEn
and AcUE In all It's forms. Contains no
Quinine or arsenic. Absolutely vegetable
compound. For sale at druggists. Fifty cents
a bottle. Trade supplied by PURCELL, LAID
] & TO ,.BoDEKHRisRos. n20Sm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
DRUGS. MEDICINES. %.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
BY THE USE OF.
CHASE CITY
MINERAL WATER,
rs CENTS PER GALLON,
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Road: Road! Road

OXFORD, \. C., september

NJ. VI T. Hordy. Chas' ON. Va:
Ii Is with great pleasure that I certify That
bv the use Of Chase city Mineral Water my
wife was relieved of the worst case OF dyspep-
.la | ever saw. The Improvement seemed al
most miraculous. the trouble, originating ~
II did, from chronic cattrrh gastfitls. In,oux,
he entire month OF January and nearly al
II February, the present year, the patient
tte no food except small quantities 81 SKIM
med milk Any and all medici les--ihe
simplest and blandest--acted ms ifritants
whenever taken. Bsmuth aud lac'o"pepsin
were "spit up very soon after being swai-
lowed. From the first part OF February 70 the
nrst Of July her food consisted only Of milk
md muSh. with occasionally the yolks 81
hard boiled eggs never more than two nj
timaD She was reduced nom 100 pounds 10
Ils pounds In weight. she went u the Min
ernl Hotel ut base city July 6th. In one
week Improvement was perceptitie. Atthe
cud OF the 9th week she came no ne, appar.
ontlv transformed into another Icing. she
cuul eat almost any OF the ordinary aiu.les
Of diet She had gained In that short time
twenty-five pounds OF flesh, going from lis
to 40 pounds This Improvement has con-
tinusl. and her health would no doubt now
be perfect. had not "A liver trouble OF recent
origin temporarily retarded her recovery.
Whenever any article of diet dlsogrees with
har she runs for her bottle OF "thase city
Mineral Water" and II seldom iaiis 70 'e'
neVe.
NV experience with your water In quite
number OF eases tends to confirm me In my
opinion that u Will cure almost any case OF
acid dyspepsia; that Is To say, where me
cause OF trouble rs fermentation IN the
stomach: I'm other words, where mere IL no
malignant disease, and the stomach 10 tho
main organ involved.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours,
! =. ID. BOOTH, n. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
CITY TAXES.
OFFICE COLLECTOR or CITY TAXES.
CITY HAIL.
RICHMOND. VA. December l. 1880. }
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The residue of city taxes for 1889 are due
and payable at this Office during this month.
A PENALTY OF PER CENT. WILL BE
ADDED TO ALL BILLS REMAINING IN
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and-the same re-
turned delinquent and published according
to law. Every male tweuty-one years ofage
aud every person keeping house or doing
business in the city is assessed for a per-
sonal tax, and those who have not paid any
city taxes during the year Will please call
and settle. so as to avoid being posted as de-
| inquent.
There have been put In my hands during
the year a very large amount Of paving
pipe ana sewer-eonnectlon bills, which
are due at once and will have TO be declared
delinquent ifnot paid before December 3ist
Please ask II there are any such BILL
against you when paying your taxes.
Onlce open until o'clock p. NJ.
+. w. CUNNINGHAM,
del-fm Collector Of city Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
THE GAY SEASON In DRESS
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME
CHARMING NOVELTIES.
How One Lady Made an "EStravagant Din
ner Dress" at Triflin; Cest-From "0ver
the Water" That Is, "Imported" from
New Jerscy-Ncw Hats and Bonnets.

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Can any one
imagine a more extravagant dinner
dress than this one, which is made OF
golden brown velvet and rich straw col
ored satin, with the front of the skirt
covered with masses Of superb ostrich
plumes shading from cream white to
seal brown through orange and Yellow
II they can. will they please send me
word forthwith? This splendid gown
was worn at n recent dinner 10y young
married Sdy whose HUSBAND hrs more
family" than fortune, and, as she has
plenty Of time on her hands and plenty
of brains in her bright little head aud an
Industrious turn. she made this gown
herself, using all the old plumes she had
and perhaps buying one or two.
The front of as skirt is Of the best
portions of an o'pgown. which had been
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Farming.

a W. a i'plcig
There is feeling of unrest among the
farmers Of tins country. and they are
forming local, county, State snd ma
tionsl associations, with secret work Of
discipline and osth-bound pledges, in
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

worn sew era J
tim es b efore.
This she ripped
apart and spong.
ed with ammo
MIA and water.
laying the satin
lat with the face
upon a table and
leaving it there
until it dried
This she made, MS
is seen in the
illustration. WI;
a gath eS
flounce a cross
the foot. 7 he
feathe were
placed rs can be
seen, each over.
tapping the stem
of the other. The
back Of the skirt
i sinDlv of box
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

The Able Constantin. By Ludov ic
Halivv. Illustrated by Madeleine
Lemaire. Rand, McNally & Co.,
Chicago and New York
French novels have name Of their
own and have given distinctive feature
to literature. At time when so many
writers Of fiction are Initiating the
worst models and setting up ideal. so
different from the great masters. it is Il
pleasure to find a story written By q
member OF the French Academy so
beautiful and so pure.
That the heroine should be an Ameri-
can woman. is certainly new depar-
;ure but that this heroine should be
described IN a way to make any reader
proud of owning her as country
woman. is as novel 3s 1t is satisfactory.
especially when so many foreign writer's
take delight in holding up the ridicu-
lous and vulgar Americans as types Of
our civilization.
The writer says 81 France, "our poor
country il in many respects cruell !
calumniated by certain noyellsts, who
draw exaggerated and distorted pic
lures of it.
fell the world loves a lover" all
who ead NJ Halevy's charming story
will fud much delight therein. Ths
book is illustrated by Nine. Lemaire.
whose artistic work adds so much 10
the effect of the volume.
Arctic Alaska and Siberia. BY Herbert
l.. Aidrich. Rand. McNaliy & Co..
Chicago and New York.
Any writer who gives to the world in
formation OF a new country should be
esteemed; and no region is OF more in
forest to many people than that OF
which Mr.. Aidrich writes.
Information gotten from one who has
sesn what he tells is always Of more in
tsrest than that otherwise ODiained;and
the reader will find in the experience.
OF this member Of the fleet of 1887 much
that will entertain and instruct in Re.
gard 20 these frozen sections Of the
North so long terra incoguita.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

From John OFT. Esq. secretary OF the
Souinera Feriilizing Company:
RICHMOND, VA, April "a. 1850.
Mr. IT, H. H1rdy. Chase Cfy. Va:
Nv Dear SILL have used with special
benefit tor relief Of the X dneys OF an excess
of uric acid. and other equity Indications, ana
rs q pre-, entative OF indigestion, the thaso
CITY Mineral Water. and c,mmend " with
Out hesitation. The water ut the same lime
Is dolgn.iul u the tlstc. JOiiN OH.