davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

horse with the sleigh robe and striking
out for the house. 1t was struggle
even for the hardy farmer. AS he neared
the place the barking grew louder. The
door on the SIDE ,oward him was almost
covered, SO be lratle for the rear. That
had been sheltered from drifts by the
building, and Il small door was accessible
there. AS lleopsncd it a handsome New
foundland dog ruslscd out, jumping on
him and whining for joy. Mr. Wilkins
eyes, dazz!el by the snow. could at first
sec nothing. but the dog pulled him
toward the most sheltered corner Of the
place, where Il fo:;r-year-o!d girl lay.
white and motionless.
Mr.. Wilkins dropped down beside her
and felt her hands, head, and finally
her heart The little one was not dead,
as he first thought. and his chief care
WAS to revive her. Being utterly ex-
hausted, all he could do at first was to
fold her in his arms under his overcoat.
Presently he started for the sleigh, fol-
! wed by the faithful dog whose devo-
,;on had perhaps saved the child's life
ie was anxious to reach the sleigh, for
he had bethought himself of bottle Of
milk which his host had put up with a
inch for him. That and the air seemed
to revive the child She clung to him,
crying, until the dog poled his nose into
her hand as he sat beside them on the
sleigh seat. Then she smiled and tried
to pat him, calling him "Nelo," her
word for Nero" which was the name
on his collar. AS soon as she had recov-
cred sufficiently to sit up, Mr.. Wilkins
drove on towards home, planning tc
send word by the next person that passed
his house bound downward, for he fell
sure this was Judge Carter's lost daugh
ter.
His work was not over when he reached
home, and saw the little group waiting
i'll the window for him. TWAS necessar,
to shovel his way in. His wife threw
rope to him from the loft window, at
tachinga a shovel on the other end SO tina
he could haul it out. When the way wa
clear he brought the now sleeping chill
in, and told how he had found her an
the story he had heard.
Then what talking and running t
and fro commenced! The baby must b
petted and fed and put to sleep, and til
handsome dog must receive some atten
ton.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
ton.

will you tell lis your name. dear??'
said Mrs. wilkins to the child, as she
took her il her arlas
"Nane, Nellie" s&id she, and, sure
enough, her gold pin was SO el;sravcd.
MARY" ride" doggy and big
man." were all she could say plainly
about where she had been. Perhaps no
one could understand her sweet prattlc
but her mother. At the thought of that
sorrowing woman, Mrs. Wilkins said
with tears in her eyes:
so Samuel, I'm just grieved tl,inhin'
about this baby's mother. When can we
send word:"
"Likes not some one'll be goin' to town
in the mornin', Mirandy," he replied.
After drinking a cup of tea which his
wife had prepared while he worked, Mr..
Wilkins started out to get his horse and
sleigh under cover. This done, he pre-
pared for a pleasant evening with his
family. After the children had asked
questions to their hearts content about
his adventure, the talk drifted around to
themselves.
"We haven't had any Thanksgiving,
father" said Elsie. as she sat on his knee.
II think we have. child,' said Mrs.
Wilkins. "Isn't i Thanksgivin' enough
to see father back safe? That's better
than all the dinners we could eat"
"Never mind, Elsie; we'll keep Thanks
givin' to-morrer," said her father. II
don't know 8 it makes much difference
when we keep it es long es we're thank
full enough"
"An' have lots to eat" put in Bob.
"Wliat did you bring us, father"
"You jest wait till morning an sec,
Bob" said Mrs. Wilkins.
When morning came they found the
oranges and raisins and all the good
things, even to the figs. and to tell of
what a feast they had, and how jolly
they were. and how the little stranger
enjoyed it with them. would be long
story.
1t was not hard to interest their near.
est neighbor in the lost child, and. as he
bad kept Thanksgiving Oh the right day
he volunteered to go at once to town.
1t was found that a servant had gone t.
walk with little Nellie and Nero, the
dog, little distance up the road, she
had said They had not returned, but
the girl was last seen riding with q
stranger whose slouched hat prevented
his being recognized. Nothing definite
was ever found out. but it was con
jectured that she, wanting to be rid oi
the child and dog without going home
had left them in the old ice house, sup
posing that the dogs barking would at
tract attention from passers-by.
The grateful parents insisted Oh tioub
ling Che reward when they learned how
much Mr.. Wilkins had done to find LITTLE
to the poor larmer. He bought NOR
land with it. and very good land i
proved to he. SO good that it made lif
less hard for t!,e Wilkins fulnily. Littl
luSuries. hitherto unknown. became pos
sibla, and there never was q time when
from Il pccun;ary Is well as IL more;
point Of view. MG Wilkins was not ;;la,
he had fought his way t'.rc,is!l tn
drifts into tho icet,cusn 1T tho cnn q -,
. -s. a
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

'1ga., sol. y2al4s ta. she rer.ied nos
ill ia npHs lael1a. .a1ctsf a,l5sisiass
able"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

filed with drifts, which lay thick be-
tween it and the road. He couldn't get
through easily. 1t would hinder him in
his journey, too. Perhaps he wouldn't
sec home that night, he said to himself.
So he drove on.
What made him connect that dogs
barking with the story Of the lost child?
He couldn't seem to get rid of that. He
stopped. and again measured the dis
tance and tie height of the drifts. de-
cided that it wasn't worth while so get
through them list fur dog" as he
tried TO make himself believe. and again
started.
"What if it was your child?" The
i'Za;- 'l -b.nS ll1a
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

ing, two days before Thanksgiving, for
which great occasion he was going to
town, twenty miles away, to edo some
tradin'."
He told the children, Bob and Elsie,
that he would come back with lots of
things-peanuts and raisins, and perhaps
some oranges, besides other eatables
necessary for the Thanksgiving feast.
How the little ones shouted at the
mention of oranges, for you must know
shat such dainties seldom fell to their
share. Hard work, early and late, on
the little farm, only sufficed to keep the
family plainly clothed and fed, and they
had very few luxuries.
AS the sleigh logged along the man
fell to thinking Of the dear ones who
would watch for his return on the NOR
row.
"Ill give 'em good Thanksgivin' f
can," he thought "There amt no fam
lily that deserves it more. Wisht
could sell everything I've got with me.
Wouldn't make their eyes open, though
Mebbe I could buy 'em some figs. The
chidren's never seen any. An I'd gil
Mlrandy an egg beater. ohe ain never
had none"
The miles to town grew less as the
horse went on, 'and the influence of the
brilliant winter day made Mr.. Wilkins
happy, not so much because he was sus
ceptible to natures beauty, but because
he thought: 'tIf this here weather'll only
hold out, Tx be back early ter-morrer.
Mrs. Will|ins spent the day in getting
ready for Nfe feast, with such materia
as she hadssn hand. She killed the big
gest and 1iumpest' chicken in the yard
Bob looking on delightedly at the opera
ton. Tender hearted Elsie ran into th
house apd put her fingers in her ears, St
that shl "could not hear the poor chicki
cry" fhe said. Then there was ry
bread J % make, and a kind Of "plail
sweet cake" the best they ever had
There were also dried apples and pump
kin pies to bake, the house to set in OF
der sd the chickens to feed Nine
yeal (.,o, Bob and e-year-old Elsie wer
,eas2 EeNhelp, mother :a-d @1ll9 tn
Ford h,,@S\ot5 Bed ION, che to4ataf, an
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
THE TURKEYS LAST eoBsLE
srs.srs=nyx.zaHrpzVss. Vs.sssl:,,.ssrs;s.ss-s-.:

Behold me now.
A Turkey with big T!
Time, o'clock o. m.
By 5p. IN.
What will beS
A wreck;
a total wreck;
A travesty on animated organism;
A weird, bewildering
Entanglement Of bones
And gravy;
A hollow mockery;
With every wad Of stuffing
Eternally knocked out Of it!
A ghost,
Clothed in the
Bony relics of its living entityl
A ruined destiny
Carved out
To stand Il monument
10 appetite!
A gobbler with his gobble
Gone to those
VINO gobblcd in another keyl
lat hold,
This is Thanksgiving dayl
Rats!
Washington Post.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

"Great heavens!" said the barnyard
rooster, as he watched the feeble flutter-
ing Of poor turkey, after the ak came
down, Il wonder what the matter is
with his nibs, the gobbler?'
"Well, Judging from his actions, re-
piled u facetious little bantam, 81 should
say that lie had lost his head"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

{copyright, 1889, by American Press Associations
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
or Course He Was.

Iirst boarding House Turkey -Eow
are You feeling?
Second Boarding House Turkey -
Tough.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29

Thanksgiving, comes to crown bounteous year;
Let's eat our li'l of turkey while it's here.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
At tho 7'hmnl.sgiv;ue Diurer.

"Wc'l, wet! "s7i' ':,ata'' T7'H.ir',, es &c
!-p;Hell !. IL tta t2ps.g
"5t .r&, 2c tiEEA .Cs : s1iS o. t;ie
i'la seS.S.g l.:,l' t5a ::ft
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
Thanksgiving Thoughts.

1HtNKSstNIHY TNONtsNtS.
Be thankful that no speculator has
thought to corner tho cranberry crop or
the turkey product Of the land.
Rejoice that the spirit of progress that
sneers at the doinss of our fathers has
not yet been able to affect the mince pie
of our mothers.-Earpcrs Bazaar.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-11-29
An Old Fasnionee, Thanksgiving Dinner.

An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner.
SOUP.
POt.ny-fcil
BOILED.
Beef. 'ru.::.to r..Ncp.
Steweu Cora Boiled Potatoes.
ROAGT.
Tnrlfey, Cranberry Sauce.
Lettuce Salad.
DESSERT.
OLD Fashioned Bread Pudding
Mixed Fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
HOMES Of GREAT WRITER'S.

Horace E. Scudder lives in Cambridge.
Mass.
The homes of Lowell and Holmes are at
Cambridge. Mass
Albion W Tourgee lives in a beautiful
house at Mayville, n Y
T B. Aldrich has house on Mount Yer
non street, in Boston. Mass.
Col Hays residence is one of the most ee
giant and imposing at the capital.
The holne Of win Carleton is three story
brown stoue mansion in Brooklyn.
The Bowens of The Independent live in
splendid style in William street Brooklyn
George Rancrofts Washington residence is
one of the most comfortable at the capital.
Samuel l. Clemens resides in Hartford,
Conn, and his hcuse is one of the most
tasteful and inviting in that city.
John Foord, the brilliant editor of Harper's
Weekly, lives on Staten Island. as does also
William Winter the poet and critic
Mrs Mary Mares Dodge. editor of st
Nicholas, occupies all elegantly furnished
Cat in Fifty ninth street, New York
Geo Boxer, the rich poet and playwright,
lives In bag house near Rittenhouse square
the fashionable center of Philadelphia
Edgar Fawcett has snug bachelor apart
ments in one Of the New York uptown flats
where he weekly entertains his friends,
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett's Washing
ton house is on X street. near Farragut
square, and its furnishings are luxurious and
artistic
John T. Trowbridge has been FOR many
. Of krlf
and his home is one of the most attractive
features Of the place
Walt Whitman's home in Camden, just
across from Philadelphia is little story and
"A half house. and its furnishings are plain t."
the point of baroness
The cottage at East Gloucester. Mass, &C
cupied for so many years hy Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps is familiar to every reader of AN
Old Maids Paradise
Julian Hawthorne, until a short time ago,
lived in curious old house on the outskirts
Of one of the sleepy towns which fringe the
shores of Long Island
Rev Joseph Cook hives in the winter on
Beacon Hill. the ar ttcratic and exclnsis .
section of Boston, AMI goes in summer tn his
farm on the shores of Lake George
Frances Courtney Bitnlor lives at Win
chester, Va, III house that Is "A reiIc Of the
vanished days when the slave holders of the
south were an untitled but powerful nobility
W D. IIoweiis made himself cory home
on Beacon Hill. in Boston, hut since his
nection with the ilarper's compelled his re
moval to New York. he has taken to living
In hotels,
Mrs Harriet Eeerner Stove and Charles
Dudley Warner i've IN Hartford The
latter, cottage is u coy, gahle'i roof cottage
of BRICK, almost hidden from passeIs-by by a
t1ck growth of elm. birch and chestnut
trees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
EOYAl r -uSHES.

Queen Victoria has beautiful touch on
the piano
The ear of all the Il issias plays a hand
some silver cornet
Queen Marguerite, OF Italy, makes herself
happy at the piano
The beautiful empress Of Austria plays
spendidly on the either
The empress of Japan is proficient on the
'koto." the national instrument
Queen Elizabeth, Of Roumania, plays with
equal skill on the harp and piano.
Queen Louise. of Denmark. recently cele
brate,i her I'll birthday anniversary.
Prince Henry. Of Prussia, is a composer
and a performer on the violin and piano
The king of Italy recently visitel the tomb
of Garibaldi and placed upon it wreath
King George, of Greece, plays all kinds OF
tunes on hand bells and wine glasses of diff
ferent shapes
Prince Louis de Rohan, o e of the foremos,
of Austrian sportsmen, shot his l.. 000th buck
recently at Chaustrick
Prince Albert Victor will return from In
dia, whittier he goes this fall. by way Of
China, Japan and Canada
The Princess Christian. daughter of Queen
Victoria, has prepared three illustrated ar
ticles for the Forthcoming volume OF The
English illustrated Magazine
Prince Bismarck received over Thousand
kilograms Of congratuiatlon on the occasion
Of the twenty seventh anniversary Of his ap-
pointment "a president OF the Prussian cab
met.
Little King Alexander of Servia is much
impressed with a sense of his own dignity.
He can scarcely write three lines on any
topic without using the expression Il the
king"
The little king of Spain is now years old,
and is able to walk, talk and communicate
with his subject4 At s o'elock. when the
guard is relieved, his majesty shows himself
on the balcony. The music Of the band
makes him jump
The sultan, says London Truth, is much
alarmed by his increasing obesity. and he
has just summoned DR. Schwennenger to
Constantinople from Berlin, for whose &C
conmodation a palace the BosphoruS. at
ThcraPia. has been prepared. where be is 10
stay for u week
Princess lAliy Do!suroaki has Russian
female orchestra at the Paris exposition
The young women are dressed in the ma
tioual costume-a white bIouse and skirt
with bands Of embroidery and a spangied
red velvet coronet. Even the player Of the
basoon is q woman
The health Of the Prince of Wales has 70
far improved that the apprehensions felt by
bis relatives as to the existence Of cfot Of
blood which caused 50 much anxiety q month
since, are for the moment allayed. His high
nes has been warned Of the probable conxP4s
ouencss u any undus sxsrtiva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
aAuowHIL.
1Wo 0psgtsDss's ExpssSsscs with
o1uskTsse-A Hill sssii Boy 0stsspa
Psoo 0pekaos Paiis.

Gen. Thomas Hsbbard Of New York city.
rstssp~d t. bic home Monday fsssseon.
Mr.. Harry Sleeper Of sssick. Mass. 10 in
the city for few days.
". Esssne Robbins. formerly 10 the drug
bssiess N this city. nov Of Meirose. Mas. /,
10. sitis HE viz. visiting oil friends.
IL Hose, IT,, Who vent 10 Snossns
Ynlls yesy ago. returned last Saturday, the
bssin<.s house Nth which he va connected
bring Destroyed IN the great hr~, and not
bling S.buih o. account Of the scarcity Of
building 1ssssisi. He Reports hundreds Of
Des out Of vWk snd much suffering smons
th<is families.
Adii~. little daughter Of Frank Day. fell =
sbs sss, rsqsirins the taking Of several
ssiscass by In Eveleth She 10 doing ~
veil - could be- expected.
Mr.. wm, sno~, WIN has bsst visstiog his
mother and sisters, returned 10 his home Ia
Chslsea. N a. Monday.
Tue spor'.me from his city we're psd-
dIisg sssir ssnainG float up the Csobossse-
coness steam recently. When they sac Ia THE
diseanee consisting moving sboss on ths
water which looked ike bIae-wipssd teal
Pfopsllins thsir frat 10 the spot poisiessiy
they found themselves surrounded BY young
muskrst-. vho ssre ~ playful ~ kittens
diving ard coming 10 the surface again
svt1atss around shs boss. looking ap N
IL With eyes that DID not betrsy the Least
ssspseiss Of dsnsss. For sonic minutes th'
ssnslsmss watched their msnguvsrs, ~hsr
ivo old mssk rats made their appearance
coming from the shore, and going dow
9TH splash, which seemed 10 be the sigma
for the younger ooss 60 follow which itel
quickly aA Sos often does one see eish
Of tisese tastIs creatures together. Tue gen
aemsascosH easily have shot them all, ba
ssfvsisesl from shooting vhas they had ~
use for.
The Methodist society gave . baked besi
supper in their yestry last evening Nth III
usual success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

When a crowd is coming to the hotel
from los Angeles and the coast. AWAY
figure on sixteen Ioayes Of bread to every
hundred guests, said Coronado hotel cook.
yesterday, land when . lot Of eastern excur-
xontsts are expected, all allow Ia ten loaves
per hundred, and End that is plenty Ons
Californian eats - much - two easfsrnsrA
A Los Angeles man Usually drinn two csps
OF COFFEE. and San Francisco man thgsD;
the exenrzionist does vsn IL 10 Ga asuv
With one Everything eiss = n - ~
pruPortioa- San Disgo Cali UntA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
GOLDEN EYES.

Ah. Gosien Eyes, 70 vis yoa ~
befng naine ApFii cnronet;
Th> lovely bidsnous Of The 4rtnG
FOR yos weave. - you hrhg.
rhe>e ruass sftb the lilies ves.
The dswy. dart eyed ysoles.
Sarrxs<zzx aad the win1fsOSer ~e&
W.T. thou ahsiaks mine o6eriuG
Al, 9okten Eyes,
CrovBe5 ~irh thy lover's novesa. fosees
The pride wherein thy heart Is 49,
For taoa ike these 0r anything
HAst but thine boar Of n!aasoaing.
Thy spriax and th.-n-ths Loax rssree-
An. Cnisieu Eyes,
--An1few Lag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

Magnesium Is one-third lighter than alumi
mum. at the same time more dense harder
and tougher An article made from German
silver weighing SIS ky. weighs only | ky II
made of magnesium. Atmospheric influence
is about the same on magnesium and alumni
mum. but while alkalies. such as ammonia or
soda attack aluminium considerably, magne-
sum is not affected by them at all Magne-
stun is workei into objects having sharp
edges screws. etc, more readily and with
better results. 1t takes a high polish. is read
ily hammered and rolled and can be swagednr
pressed ike tin Into any shape 1t is at pres
ent about one-fifth cheaper than aluminium
New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

Aspiring Youth--l understand there is Q
vacancy On your local staff.
City Eiifor-fes, there is; in fact, we are
very snort han,ied, and can give you q job
at once | want some one TO 60 around and
interview Slug Bulldozer, the eminent poll
tician This PAPER charges that he heats his
wife and starves his children, and we want
to know what he thinks about it,
"um-er-hsyent you q regular intss-
viewer for that kind OF work.
'-Oh, yes, several Of them, but they arc al
in the hospital New York Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

An extraordinary story is told here of the
miraculous escape OF woman and n little
boy at Brieg- During the maneuvers there
they got in front Of regiment Of cuirassaers
which was riding at full gallop 1t was i'm
possible for the woman to escape and tor the
soldiers t. halt The public raised a shout Of
horrur, thiakiag woman and child would be
trarnpiei 10 death. ami the foremost Officers
called 10 her to lie down. This she did. plac-
ing the boy underneath her The whole regi-
meut rode over her. and as the horses were
all nia'ie ta leapnSrr her she was, to the as
constituent u every body, unharmed though
for some time she was speeches with terror
Berlin Cor. London Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

Dssy iis.

Dssr Isfs,
Mr.. Morton Small IL very sick Of typhoid
fever. Mr. Simeon Dos and wife Of Dos's
Points, vlst ~ rpiative. in to~n Mr. Phil
lip Cros k~u left lat week for few weeks
10 Bosioa.--Mis Eliza Brosn and son, sho
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. II.
Cole snd vifs, left town for Bangor. Friday
--Ms. Allan Eaton Of Gloucester, 10 visiting
relatives and friends 10 to~n.--kev. Mr.
Haskell Of South Yves, IIsrbor. delivered =
very Interesting sermon tefose . large audi.
eHce 8 the Chapel al Sunset Sunday 49,.
The school at Sunset commenced Monday
with Hermon Small a. teacher. The school
has large attendance and from present 10
dicasions It will be = very profitable term 80
Gslen Hsich. Belle fickerirg John Stanley
and How ard Pierce of South Deer Isle. are
attending tho school Al Sunset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

Never exasgerAte. Never eetrsy 4 conf.
dence. Never give promise ;hsi you Dc not
fulfill Never associate with bad company
and finally, Never BE- without Steele's Little
Bile Pills. to regulate your liver, relieve your
indigestion. grant you pleasant and refresh
irs sleep, and keep you in perfect health, rs
cents per bottle OF J. VI. Mixer and c. B.
Murphy 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

That hacking cough can be 20 quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee il.
For sale by c. B. Murphy.
jul. sd&wlwchwky
Oh, If only had her complexion Why,
il is easily obtained. Use Poxxon : Com
plexion Powder. oc,sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
n.ss.r tia. wall street.

kheumstisn, Goat, and Neuralgia, are ter
ribly Tying dis.sso>; !er the cure nj wtieh,
men have eSp-rimented With many diaereni
drugs. in the eii,sv1r % ed some tning thai
could he relied npcu. Nothing heretofor.
discovered has had 90 much success Men
ards Rheumatic Bul'er, They are pleas
ant remedy, easily takes. and almost an
so.osu'eiy certain cure dollar invested
IN = bottle Of them viii pay you better tusn b
thousand in Wall street II yuu pee then
ssk J. Mixer and c. R. Msrphy 4 Co
.,f a NOT h.