davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-02-12

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-B Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMOndnys of each month.
d. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
G. G.. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1890-02-12

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No 1872, meets at its
hall on Monday evening of each week.
c. A. PEPPER, N. G.
"a. C. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1890-02-12

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. C. l.. Brown

COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-George II. Munro
'Treasurer-A. G. Thorpe
Clerk of District Court-Thos. Thomassoi
Auditor-George NJ. Giltinan
Register of Deeds-L. H Wellington
Judge ofProbate-George +. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
Surveyor--D. L. Wheaton
Court Commissioner-W.L l.. Colyer
County Supt of Schools-Wm. c. Bicknel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
pfatns.

CONLY.-on the Cd inst. Margaret j., dauets
ter of Jane and the late James Comfy.
CARNEY.-or August 81 til, Catharine Carney,
aged % years.
LIuNs.-ln this city, on the LIST inst, Margaret
yons, wife OF James Lyons, aged IS years
La tlMoRE.-ln this city on the list inst,
ElmR X. larimore. daughter OF george and
Maggie Larimore, nged months and ID
days.
AlLLER..-At Alma, Kansas, on August 2)il,
Robert II. Miller aged ~ years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
McCuLLuUGtl.-Un August 2sth Hugh, son Of
Hugh and Elizabeth Mccullough, aged
years, months and q days.
REINuLDs.-On August a0ih, Mabel, dapg hter
OF J. Osborne and Anna L. Reynolds in the
18th yesr II her age.
SILVER suddenly, Of heart failure at Cane
May, y. j., on August Goth, Samuel silver,
aged 6l years.
6CHMEHL-At Reading, Pa, August ss,b
Mrs. William A. II. Schmehl
WHlTE.-Jn August 29lh, Elizabeth ]. White
noe hanehorn, in the 3Slh year Of her age
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Associated Press Dispsten by spsotsl Wires
BALTIMORE, Bept. 8.--William NJ. Butts OF
the firm OF Butts 4 Robinson, publishers OF
the Protector, the official organ of the
United Workmen for rte Jurisdiction of
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and New
Jersey disd 10 ray from the effects
OF morphia which be took last night
to kill himself. He said to the doc-
tors this morning thar ne took the drug
owing TO bis fear that he might eventually
cess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

YES" said tho professor, when rsgu-
late nay time piece. oonsnlt the best eu-
thoIity 10 town-the watchmaksr's chro.
nometer. Ia the sama way, When need
digestive pill, invariably take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, because they are 30 accu-
ratal7 graduated, SO gentle ia thsir effects,
reRulaticR tha intestinal aston with such
nicsty that the system 10 lef, invigorated,
tee nstural functions Ms resumed my brain
is clear for .wors, tny sp:rits serene and my
appetite splendid"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
ailarrtaass.

BALDWIN-FARRIER- this city, August
3lst.. By the lev. William l.. White, Wilmer
}. Baldwin Of Philadelphia and Florrie Far.
rier of this city.
ELLIOTT - SHEPHEARD.-At PHILADELPHIA,
August e7th by the ev Mr. Amthae John
iva A. Shepheard OF this city
WIRT-FRA1M.--On August 9th, by the Rev.
F. T. Benson, William Writ and Ella j.
Fraim, both of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ST. oHARLEa, NO., Sept. 3.-Early yestsr-
day morning IN "AfrioR," suburb OF this
place, during a dance a dispute arose
about the entrance fee when Ed. Garnett
whipped out a razor and slRshed Dich
Moeby and Lis. Craig across the throats.
Craig followed his opponent 10 blocks to
Fifth street when he fell and died In pool
OF blood, having gone the entire distance
with his throEt cut from ear to ear. Mosby
Is also likely % die. All the other negroes
bear long gasnes about the face. Garrett
Is In jail,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Jim Murray. b g, ". II. II. Achuf,
Philadelphia .,..-.....,.......,.....l s
Mischief, eng, NJ. i, Devein, Philudel-
pHll'+s 'sas+sss .-.--ss+s+o
N0lney, s, John Reamer, Philadel-
pulh .sss-.-.s-.s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
Wick O., b =, Harry Hunter, Philadel-
>, phl' 49,. .''... 1890 '....'.,..t 4
Hokeland, S, Wilton Greenway,
Havre de Grace s..,.................1 d
Verona, IN m, q. S T. A. Ilorner
Egypt, \. d. ...-.,. ..............ty..5
TrlXle, br m, James Elliott, Philadel-
pnll ..'.s. sss-.-....'.-.. 10 D D
Gypsy Girl, BIZ III, Maple Valley stock
. lurHl ...ss4..s..+.s,.-.....4S
Time, 2.32k, 2a25S, 9 "a, 233ti
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04
mAARB QUOTATIONS.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PUuADRLPHtA. Sept. 3.--Flour. dun.
Wheat. flriner. dull: No. . red, sl.nl.
Com, steady, quie': No. >, 56i@a51r.
Oats. quiet: No. ., white, 42%c.; No. mixed
d0%ailc.
Bran, dull; winter, Slsai9.
Baled hay, choice stock, scarce and wanted.
Bnled rye straw, SIG.
Butter, DUH weaA; Pennsylvania creamery,
extra, 2la22c.
Eggs, scarce, firm.
Cheese, llrmer
Petroleum, at ady.
Potatoes, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations: John W. Ross to be commissioner
OF the District 9i Columbia.
Mr.. Ross Is at present postmaster OF
Brady, Jr., collector Of customs district OF
Fall River, Mass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-04

weather yet experienced.
School children throng the grounds
every direction. Their white summer
costumes added gaiety TO the scene. Flags
were flying and bauds playing in every
direction. Yesterday was q yeritable
holiday.
AT 10 O'Clock tns directors suddenly
made the welcome decision OF allowing
children entrance 20 tue grand stand
free. This is in honor OF "chiIdren's
day" Within al hour the stand was
packed with 3 0Uu grAtiied faces. Madam
Msrsntette appeared OF hsr beautiful
horte Woodlawn, the FIRST Regiment
Band opened With i;velf waltz and the
graceful hoTseWoman's pretty annual
pirouetted and bowed to the children who
cheered and laughed in eostaoies Of de-
light with the performers, with the music
and with themselves. The grand stand
exhibited in Its display of pretty children
as fine non-competing attraction as any
of the regular exhibits on the fair
grounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
thina'S Queer Dsvorcc Laws.

Divorce j. not common in China.
NE law recognizes seven grounds fol
zoe disosce 81 a wife namely. loquacl.
y Malignant disease. neglect Of hus
'ands parents. childlcssncss. thievish.
ness adultery. wanton conduct and
JEALOUSY. IN China tho avowcd end Of
ma'nmony i 70 raise up posferity 10
'lFn incense az tho ancestral graves:
therefore " is not surprising that
eaiidiessness should be regarded almost
va crime. To secure divorce under
culinary circumstances Is no easy
n'ng' Tho family OF the wife com bat
\ win great energy. for the reason
'ua' no provision having been made for
ner support BY them after her marriage.
VIZ are unwilling that she should be
=. back upon them for living.
"hen the daughters are married OF a
es''aln portion OF land is set aside for
Me parents, and the rest Is divided
snong the sons. No part Is given to a
uAaTntcr Therefore must every girl
W. Or go 70 the dogs II is common
\. ~ 'ae husband to agree to provide for
sae maintenance Of the woman he di.
'o'cei; in fact. this is the only way a
sVafatlon can be secured without \ bit.
!, light except in cases where unfaith.
-'ncss - provable. Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

pi0yep VI mas intsnoo0 trip ana tho
hour he would return on Friday. nor v
prcparc Cor his journey.
In the midst Of bis preparations, how
ever, he thought Of the catables on the
table. The tender feelings that filled
his heart forbade his leaving them 70
an uncertain fate. Iic hastily ran over
his list OF acquaintances TO see IL he
could think OF any one TO whom they
would be an acceptable gift At length
he remembered two young medical stu
dents rooming . few squares away,
whose acquaintance he had made some
weeks since, and as he recalled the ac-
counts they had given him with the In
gcnuousness OF youth. OF their peregrn-
ations from one cheap restaurant TO an
other, until in despair they were at
tempting 10 do their own cook ing, he
felt that there was the place to send his
mothers gift He repackcd the box
carefully as possible. picturing 70 him
self the lSlignt with which those poor
homesick boys would greet that turkey
and mincc pie. A brief note Of explain
alton to them replaced his mothers
note TO him. lie then hastily COM
pletcd his preparations left explicit
directions concerning the sending Of the
box. and was soon on his way TO tho
depot.
and up four Il lights OF stairs TO a small
back room, and made two young fellows
50 happy that they called in two other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

A French military surgeon has been
making researches on wind instruments
which had been used by phthisical
bandmcn, and warns musicians OF tue
Importance OF disinfection. He rec
ommends that instruments should be
filled with flve-per-cent solution Of
carbolic acid. or. in the case OF me tallic
Instruments. that they should be dippeo
into boiling water. These precautions
are OF the utmost Importance when
phthisical persons have used the in
struments, for 1t was found in Ssh
cases that liquids used to wash mem
out presented virulence similar to
that Of pure culture Of tuberculosis.
Fortunately. the danger is small as
long IS the interior 10 thoroughly
moist, which. Of course. It usually Isl;
but when an instrument has been lying
by for some time, so that tho interior
has become dry, there Is real danger Of
air con tanning dried germs Of the dis
ease being drawn into the lungs Of the
person who next plays upon tn. Y.
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Brussels correspondent Or tho vos.
-scne leitung has made . list Of the
r.p'orcrs who have crossed Africa.
. 'aom $50. 70 1911 the feat was accom-.
pushed by Portuguese, Horatio do
c~'a; In ISIS and 1853 by Francesca
ss''mhra AMI silva Porto: in 1854 bv
livingston; 1865. Gethard Rohifs: 1874
lieutenant Cameron and Stanley; then
Y Serpa Pinto. the Italians Mattcnio
~ Massari; Lieutenant Wissmann.
~ w crossed from St Paul de Loanda 10
lan' on the east coast in lss2 70 1884:
!. ~ scotch missionary Arnat. the Portu-
1.e 'apellc and Ivans. the Swedish
iAsu'enant 6lccrnp. who needed tho
I. \" I. hmc. crossing from Stanley falls
naEamoso in six months: the Aus
~. aa ". Scnz. Stanley for the second
49, s' ana finally Captain Trivicr. the
~ sa'n traveller. Tho first explorer was
e'ossng Africa. ' "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

He To.E OPEN TIE NOTE AID READ.
ing peacefully on bed OF parsley lay a
fa,. juicy. tender young turkey in q
roiden-brown state % absolute perfec-
ton. whose internal structure was com
posed Of delightful compound Of dress
lnr and oysters; and as John placed
this bird on the table very tender
thoughts arose in his heart OF the
mofhcr-lovc that had planned this sur
prise for him. A little jar Of cranberry
preserves glowcl and glistcned like
rubies in the light as II was unwrappcd
ana placed by the side Of the turkey.
And what was this that sent forth such
Juicy. apprtizing odors as 1t was lifted
up into the lightc What indeed. but a
mincc pie. rich and tempting. with a
crust that was ready TO melt in ones
mouth, Ind tncn. OF course. next came
out pumpkin plea beauty Of pie IL
was. TOO. with its rich colleen face sur
rounded by the border OF white crust
like a Jolly old woman in cap.
As John Williams placed the pie on
the table he fell TO thinking how care
fully his mother used TO choose the
pumpkins for the Thanksgiving pies
Through the hot, scorching days OF sum
mer. and the dewy nights AMI frosts Of
autumn. the great yellow globes grew
and ripcned. and drank in the sun
shine and the dew. and when they wcrc
gathered in. the whole family looked
on while the mosner chose the biggest
and the ripcst pumpkin Of all for the
pies that graced the browning feast Of
the year.
Turning again to the box. he brought
out doughnuts. such as no one but
mother ever can or ever does maze:
cookies. delicate and tender; and then
great slices OF yellow pound cake. and
fruit cake whose dark sides were store
OF delight for the one 50 fortunate as to
taste them. Three little glass jars OF
fruit preserves. whose transparent sides
revealed the beauty and richness Of
their delicious contents, as they we're
carefully unwrappcd, came out next
Then, from out its many wrappers.
the Young man drew a glass Of culver
inr. amber ounce jelly, with its won
drously delicate color and flavor.
John. favoritc dainty! A mother
mover forrcts the tastes OF her children,
AZ "A Enough he would never know its
liz tory. his mother could have told
AZ ". story Of the infinite pains and
4. able she had taken 70 get thnt jelly
~ bis homecoming at Thanksgiving
tn. ouincc crop had been failure that
venr but she had succeeded in procur-
IN few gnarled little ounces. and.
~ tho utmost care and patience had
made from them that one glass Of jelly
for John
lie nearly overlooked . paper bag
A. ~ med with nuts -nuts from tho Old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
HOME MEMORIES.
What : Thanksgiving BOX Did for
John Williams.

I WAS the night
before Thanks
giving day. and
the clocks in tho
neigh orhood
were striking the
hour OF midnight
as John Williams
turned the key
in tho lock Of the
door Of his room
at a fashionable
hotel in Now
York City.
His hand was
little unsteady.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Find your chief pleasure At home. Il
is unfortunate when IL IL otherwise. II
the husband spend the most Of his
nights away from home, Of choice, and
not Of necessity, he is not the head OF
household; he Is only the cashier. II
the wife throw the cares Of the house.
hold into the servants lap, and then
spend Ave nights Of the week at the
opera or theater, she may clothe her
children with satins and laces and rib
bons that would confound French
millincr, but they are orphans. 1t Is
sad when child has no one to say
its prayers TO because mother has gone
of TO the evening entertainment! In
India they bring children and throw
them TO the crocodilcs and IL seems
very cruel; but the jaws OF New York
and Brooklyn dissipation are swallow
ing down more little children to-day
than all the monsters tina. ever crawled
upon the banks OF the Gangesl-T Tai.
mage. in N. Y. Observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

student friends TO enjoy their feast with
them. and the way they devoured the
turkey, pics. and other good things
would astonish any who looked on,
unless. indeed. like them, he had been
for two long months far away from
home. and struggling along with slen-
der means and eating at cheap eating
houses
The early morning train bore John
Williams on and on, through the hours
OF the forenoon. nearer and nearer the
old place; and then, getting of at the
little station, he walked two miles
along the old familiar roadway. and to
the little brown farmhouse, and then
through the low gateway and along the
walk. and IS his mother heard his we'll
known step upon the porch she ran to
meet him at the door.
Then there was the Joy OF meeting
the father. the relatives and friends.
young and old, gathered at the old
homestead for the great family festival
Of the year. Then the delightful meal
prolonged until late in the day, and the
happy evening around the hearthstone.
That night John Williams slept once
more in the little, low-roofed chamber
OF his boyhood; and rs he dreamed the
ambitions and hopes OF his pure and
innocent youth came back to him and
stayed with him ever after. and though
in later years evil visions and false
hopes and am billions might assail him,
they never gained power over him
again. Amid the care and responsible
ity Of an upright business life he often
looked back with thankfulness TO the
night he was saved from downward
course by his mothers Thanksgiving
box. Laura M. Cobb, in Christian
Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28
uee FIRST EXPERIENCE.


"A lady TRIES travelling On Fast
Railroad rrsin.
\, never been on the ears before"
~ little old lady. settling hers en-
s,at and arranging her skirts.
80 - cot married fifteen years ago.
~ wept 10 live to bridgeport Ito
urrin me 70 come 10 bridgeport
..ii avs 70 him. Iain't never been on
49,. and don't think would like
h.
Nov. mother says he. you won't
- No trouble at all. You jest git on
~ N. ears. ana you have nice cushioned
s.,s and you sec lots OF strangers.
vo,her.' says he. you would like IL. !
know.
..~h, 10 me. an old woman, 10 20 CAD
III. about in new-fangied cars
.Eut every time he como 70 our house
AZ kept a-urgin' me.
! John. says. i might 80 II could
4. same knittin' on the cars. But
IN willin' to set idle with my hands
.,,ssed. ana do nothin'.'"
~.Why. mother. says he. ] amt never
W any women do much SEWN on tho
80 but bless you. lots or 'em knits.
vi kin je-t sit there and knit till you
Get u Bridgeport
John. says !. I'll 20 to please you,
hut don't think it's right
..Now. mother, says he, I'll come up
and rt you. or you kin have Henry
cone down
".No. says !. Henry must stay 70
,ome ana look after the farm. AMI I
ruess kin git to bridgeport II the cars
viii take me there
~Thcy will take you right there. and
Twill meet you. says he
aIlow viii know, says !. when We
are to Bridgeport"
why. mother says he. the brake
nan Viii pnt his head in the door and
ny what station il is.
80 here am. on the cars for the first
tine. Ii Amt much use for me to be
vaslin' my time, and guess III do
some knit;in'."
The little woman put on her glasses.
sni feeling around in her cloth bag
Win trembling hand. drew forth her
knitting.
10 vou know" she said. turning
ruuni her work and looking at il close
h .rhe cars run quite smonth. don't
yem TO mind EN- at all. int 1t don't
seem right for an old woman like me TO
e ron' about on cars
she picked up two or three stitches
sni wa, on the point OF starting her
slender needles on their way when the
brakeman opened the door and cried
bridgeport bridgeport
'What did he say?" asked the little
yonan. with surprised look in her
eyes
bridgeport We are coming to i,
now"
bridgeport" she said. folding her
Knitting. Now amt that aggravatin's
always thought bridgeport was forty
miles from Is. II had known that ii
was 50 near would have walked II.
Why. we amt been on the cars an hour
Jet"
Nobod,- laughed at the little woman.
Why. sahn." she said TO the big,
strong. honest-faced man who came in
% meet her. why did you fool me
about Bridgeport? could have walked
nin couple Of hours
Its forty miles. mother" he said.
kissing her wrinkled face. Its the
'arsyoA Know. that make II seem short :"
Dear dear" said the mother. "Ain't
Il vcrierinl?~-<. v. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

She turned m looked at me- smiiin' an blushin
an Jest ~ sweet
Il sknrseiy knew fera mint CT stood on my
head or my feet:
Thcn--''T hevn't the least objection. seq she, As
Iopencd the gate;
But she didn't ask me to so?; she SCI only: Its
rnthcr late"
looked all round fer Jacob, but he'd kinder
slipped out ~ sight.
So figured the cost OF . wcddin as went alone
home that night.
WAL, 90: nv house all ready. o.. spoke q
the rs. son beside.
An arly Thanksgivin' mornin started 70 hey
the knot tied.
hut before come 70 the deaccn's ST was walk
IN along quite Srry.
All rugged in my sunday best, Of courses
sleigh come dashin' by;
Thar was that JACOB adrivin', an Eun'cc sol ~
his side.
An he stops an seq: ALLOW me % In,criuce
my BRIDE
So that was the end my Of couriship You see,
started wrong.
Asktn advice % Jacob an takin' him along
FER team mas - better Ter plcuEhin' an nay
In an all 10 rest
But when Il comes 70 esuria'--why. single
r. I. owsssl = Harpsr's MagasinA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

-Druggist--"Did you say you wants:
camphory Small hoy trying TO be
~ iny)-"Thats what camphor. !"
Druggist Ito assistant)- Put him =
the drawer. He WONT keep Though
Che summon"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

so,s, ar wilde intimated in his last
I" 'hat women were fools \
soa = eae v oscars right | understand
Vs.si- slem married him. "--Muusy's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

iiis hand was va.
for he had just come from little sup
per after the opera which Ne had shared
IN company with lot OF jolly acquaint-
anceS and friends
To his great surprise, as he opened
the door he stumbled over large
wooden box that nearly blocked up the
doorway. Crowding past il through the
door he made his way into the room.
lit the gas and dragged in the box. Ills
name in plain black letters caught
his eye al once. and. marveling greatly
for means to open the box.
A. he took of the cover pleasant
spicy odor ditYuscd itself through the
room. and little note was seen lying
on tho heavy paper that securely hid
from view he contcn 5 below. He tore
opcn me note and read easily
enough. for the old-fashioned charac-
ters we're as plain as print. although
the hand that had wrought them had
treuhled not little in the writing
my DEAR SON In this box you will find a
John that you have ever missed eating the
Thanksgiving dinner with Us an could not
bear " think that you would MOI ave share
IN the aay's pleasure, 50 put ul every thing
that could pack and send 50 far. and you can
set some Of your young friends 10 ent dinner
with you. ! hope ycu will enjoy eating what
have been able 70 send you. We we're greatly
disappointed when you wrote that you were toe
busy 10 come hon, for Thanks giving. We have
not seen you for year and somehow il took al
the heart out Of my work. The children will al
b. home except you, John. and we will miss
you very much. Your father IS not very we'll
and had counted good deal on seeing you and
takes i hard that you cant be here God bless
you. my dear boy. Your loving MOTHER"
With grave. thoughtful face tho
young man arose and placed his moth
er's letter carefully away; then. turning
to the center-tablc, he cleared it OF the
gay litter OF cards, photographs and
knickknacks that bcstrewed il, and
began to unpack the gifts from home.
| After several layers Of wrap ing
paper had been removed. a tempting
vision rewarded his eager gaze. Repos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

l. IL proves that Jesus was the Son Of
God.
.. II proves that we have living
Saviour, able and willing 70 help and
save as.
.. II proves that death does not end
al, but that there Is life and immortal
ity beyond the grave.
T. II proves that we also shall DO
raised from the dead.
.. II IA symbol OF our moral rcsur.
rcction from the death u SIN 70 spiritual
and eternal life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

nADS~T no time
icreonrtln' when
was young an
sprJ.
For what with
orkin' an
sasin', l let the
years 80 BY;
Then I was buyin'
an bnlldln' and
farm work never
gits done
Till az last I count.
"a my hfrth-
days. ana found 1
was rffy onn