davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21

valuable invention, however, is what is
called a shooting corrcctor. Every one
knows that the proper way to shoot is tc
shoot with both eyes wide open; but
how few Of the older shots, not to mem
ton the inexperienced sportsmen, have
trained themselves to accomplish this
feat And yet it is very easy. To DEM
onStrate it, stick up piece of dark
paper on Il wall, gaze at it with both
eyes, pull up your gun to the shoulder,
then squint with the right eye along
the barrels, and you will find the muz-
ZleS cover the mark.
Try this on a moving bird, and, if
your nerve is firm, and you do not press
the trigger just too soon or just too
late, you will hit it. But the average
mans nerve is not firm just then, he
wants to squirt and make sure-he
hesitates. and is lost. The shooting
corrector remedies all this, without
your knowing it. That is where its
value comes in. 1t is small disc OF
rubber, the size OF nickel, fitted on a
small metal arm an inch or so long,
hulCIl StItNS III W d Sll-lI DOIt ulduC
the lock-plate of your gun, on the left.
hand side. Put the gun up, and shoot,
and you will find. you never saw the
corrector. But it got in its fine "'"rI-
just the same. In this way the mt
eye should govern the aim, but tn eft
eye, being defective in about seven. 7 per
cent OF men, dctleeJi it more or less.
Put the gun to your shoulder again,
point tho muzzle at a mark, close the
right eye and you find the corrcctor,
small as it is, com. j"tely blocks the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21

the way. have any of you seen any CT
the rank and file this morning?
Maior-Colonel, | regret to inform
you that the grenadiers have held a
mass-mecting, at which it was unani-
mously resolved not to parade to-day.
Colonel regret very much that l
was not consulted.
b Captain don't think l ever saw them
in such bad humor.
Colonel-And yet usually they are so
polite.
Lieutenant-They are a lot of vaga-
bonds; that's what they are.
Colonel-Young man, don't make the
situation any worse than it is by such
improper remarks. Such remarks re-
garding her Majesty's grenadiers are al
together out of place. Instead of cXas-
perating tho men beyond endurance, let
us try and find out what is the real cause
OF their complaint. wonder why they
did not come to me about it.
Captain-Private Tommy Atkins, who
is on guard at st. James palace, COM
plains that his wife is dissatisfied be-
cause he is not able to spend more time
in her society.
Colonel-That is sentiment that does
him credit. The English army owes its
strength principally to the family in.
stinct of her soldiers.
aptain-Grenadier Jones complains
that he can not find time to take his
little daughter to school, and Grenad ier
Robinson had an appointment to meet a
lady, and owing to roll-call he was toe
late. Of course, he is in towering
rage.
Colonel i don't blame him. That's
the way l would feel al out it myself
(Tal1ing the Captain aside the Colonel
inquiries in whisper if the lady is OF
very high rank, to which the Captain
mods his head, winks, and says: Jack
Robinson is an awful lady killer. He is
the pride of the regiment. BY the way,
bugler, would you be so kind as to blow
the assembly once more.D
Bugler-I would like to accommodate
you, Colonel, but as all the other sol
diers have refused to obey your orders
can't bugle unless have their permits
sion. Personally am your friend, but
can not violate the traditions of the
+ army.
Colonel-Bravo! You have got the
stuff in you out of which heroes are
made. Go to your comrades and tell
them that | am anxious to have con.
ference with them. expect they OBJ
iect to having to drill. l don't blame
them, for that's the way feel about it
| myself.
Bugler (who has returned)-Colonel,
the mon positively refuse to come; but
they say that if you have any PROPOSE
ton to make to them, and will come
to their mess-room, they will listen to
you.
Colonel Ito ofTicers) just what
expected. | knew that this little of
spell of bad humor would not last if
remained firm. Gentlemen, let us meet
this encouraging proposition in the same
spirit in which it is rendered. Little
differences like this occur in the best
| disciplined regiments in the world. Let
us go to the mess-room. Forward
march!
They enter the mess-room, whereupon
| the grenadiers sing in chorus
For he is jolly gooG Yellow,
For he is jolly good fellow,
Which nobody can deny.
ALEX. L. SWEET.
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
He Wanted to Try.

"Oh, Mr.. Drlbey," said Freddy, won't
you please stand right here minute on
tho rug"
Certainly, Freddy" replied Doloey,
much amused; but why do you want me
to stand thcre?"
''Oh, sister Amy said you were ugly
enough to stop clock, and wanted to
sec you do it."-Old Homestead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
TROUBLE IN CAMP.
German Satire on the British
Mutineers."
TRANSLATED from the German for this paper.l

NDER the CIT
cumstances it is
not at all strange
that the German
comic papers are
having a great
deal of fun over
the recent mutt
MES Of the crack
regiments of the
Britt S h army.
stoned az
the Germans are
to the iron disci'
pline of Moltke
the conduct of
the English mil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21


stranger to him, but what of
that? She was woman! Her help
lessness appealed to every sentiment of
manhood, every consideration of self
respect, every impulse of chivalry and
generosity that dwelt in his bosom. He
would have been ashamed of himself if
he had sat quietly in his seat while the
car sped on and the wind blew through
the bangs of somebody's wife, mother,
or sister, sitting bareheaded in crowd
of unfeeling strangers! Filled with
these reflections he turned to retrace
his steps.
The car had not stopped. 1t was nearly
one hundred yards away, and the grip
man was pushing the lever down hard
and taking tighter grip on the cable.
The woman was standing up and looking
back at him. She was smiling-s smiling
audibly.
Never mind" she said with a peal of
silvery laughter.
The car sped on, but she put her hand
to her mouth like a trumpet and
screamed:
Its only an old thirty-fve-cent hat.
I'm on my way to buy a new one.
Throw it away!'
He didn't throw it away. He took a
scrap of paper from his pocket, wrote on
it in big letters: Picked Up by the Big
gest Fool in Chicago pinned it on the
crown, hung tho hat on lamp-post,
climbed on the next street-car that came
I
the maddest man in an area of one hun
dred and seventy-four square miles,
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
@N5rR'Ct2 Goke' RECESS COke

this is right as far as it goes, but there
is such a thing as ''recess choke, ~
which is exactly the opposite of con-
striction, and to many minds is the
more preferabl ''choke" of the two, as
there is no danger of wad iambing
in the barrel. A good thing to know
is how to tell when a gun is chokcd,
and to what extent. To do this with a
breech-loading gun lower the barrels.
place the breech to the eyes and raise
the muzzle until the light shines full
into them: then slowly lower the muz-
zle, and watch the way the shadow steals
into the barrel.
If it enters and progresses down both
sides with even side lines, the gun is a
eyhRd9r. The curDe in the side lines will
give the amount of Choke" either 're-
cess or otherwise. With muzzle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
UNREQUTEo CH:vALRY.
How One Chicago Man Came to the Com
cIusion That Hc Was a Chump.

/ z cab l g car
gave a Su n
jerk forward,
and a woman's
hat flew off her
head and fell
overheard. -
IS top h o
CARP shouted a
man on the rear
S ca t, q S b e
jumped off at
the risk of his
neck, land Ill
go back and get
that hat"
He ran back,
picked it up,
and bru S h e d
the dirt from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
FOR GUNNERS.
Some Late improvements 10
Shooting Appliances.

n i of t h e
most recent
discoveries OF
the gun max
erS is a meth
cd of increas-
ing the range
of any gun,
frou forty
yards or so to
one hundred,
or even one
hundred and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21

Rev. Mr.. SGGocgee Ito Sundav-schoo!
class)-Well, children, what did Ana
Mas do?
Johnny Cute-He wrote tie weather
reports. -Fexas Siftinga
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
Not Needed.

She-Yes, love is blind.
He-Is it? Then what is the uso o
keeping the gas burning?-The Jury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-11-21
GULF STREAM WATER.
According to Staten Island Superstition
There's Much Virtue in 1t.

Inere'S Mucn virtue III III.
Probably you never heard of it before,
but the water of the Gulf Stream is con-
fidently believed by certain Old people
on Staten Island to be sovereign rene
DIV for disorders of the stomach. They
drink half glass after each meal, smack
their lips, take a stout horn of whisky
and in about three days they get we'll.
SO they say. So pilots and other sea-
faring men who get out to the Gulf
Stream are frequently importuned to
bring in jugs Of the Gulf water for the
invalids. There is a saloon-keeper
down there whose faith in this sort of
thing is unlimited, and he has been be-
sieging for about thirty years certain
pilot of his acquaintance to bring him
in some of the water. But the pilot
always forgot.
The other day, however, he tickled
the old man almost to death by bring
ing him three jugs of the precious
liquid. The saloon-keeper began to
brace up at once, and three days later
he chased tho pilot half way around the
island to overwhelm him gratitude.
$50 it did you good, did it?" says the
pilot
"Good?" says the old man. "Why
bless you, my boy, it has added ten
years to my life. l feel like a youngster
again. I'll bet can beat you in foot
race right here
And the pilot did not smile nor iibe
nor jeer. But when the flood tide had
been running about an hour that even
ing he went softly down to the end of
Stapleton pier, drew out tin bucket
and dipped up about gallon of the
limpid stream. And the next morning
the saloon-keeper was overjoyed to get
two more jugs of Gulf Stream water
from his thoughtful friend.
''Its kind of shabby trick" says the
pilot, ALPHABETICALLY; ''but as long as
there are buckets handy around Staple
ton guess Uncle Josh needn't go with
out Gulf Stream water. IN. Y. Herald.
Queer Set of Twins.
Bert Lee, an educated Chinaman, hav-
ing charge of the electric light plant at
Sewickley, Pa, who married Miss Ida
Newman of this city, is happy in the
possession of boy twins One of them
has all the features of Monaghan,
while the other looks like full-blooded
Caucasian, and the mother has expressed
her slight disappointment that both did
not possess the Chinese features. Bert,
| the one who resembles his father, it is
planned, will be educated to go to China
as a medical missionary, while Alex
ander will probably be kept at home,
unless it is his desire to accompany his
broIher. Mr.. Lee has been trying for
several years to become citizen of the
| United States, and has baen refused by
the courts, but his sons, if they attain
the age of twenty-one, may be full
fledged citizens, though their father is
barred out. The babies are the object of
much interest, and the mother is kept
hasY exhibiting them to curious people.
| Providence Or. ~ journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
THE ARMY IN DAKOTA.
No Actual Campaign Operations-Seri-
Gus Indian Troubles Not Anticipated.

Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Ruger, commanding
the department OF Dakota, has submitted to
the War Department his annual report upon
the condition of military affairs in that depart
ment He says that no events have
occurred calling for actual campaign opera
tons, although the services, on several
occasions, have been required Of quite strong
detachments from number of posts to support
the authority Of Indian agents on the reserva-
tions, TO confne thereto Indians not controll-
able by their agents, and to protect and assure
safety to settlers in the vicinity OF the Sioux
reservation who had become apprehensive Of
trouble. Also it became necessary to
prevent intrusion on the coded lands
Of the Sioux reservation. These duties
were we'll performed by the troops, whose
presence and discreet action undoubt-
eddy prevented disorderly occurrences, il
not worse. Gen. Ruger says that there is no
reason In general to apprehend molestation Of
settlers upon the ceded lands even by the
most disaffected Indians, II the latter are kept
under military observation for q time at . few
points where friction will most likely result
from settlements.
NO PROBABILITY OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Respecting the threatened trouble at Flat
head Lake, Mont, Gen. Ruger says it appears
upon inquiry that there is little probability Of
serious trouble, and that enforcement by the
civil officers OF the statute prohibiting the sale
Of liquor to Indians and half-breeds 10 the
principal necessity Of the case.
A detailed history Of the movements Of the
troops in the division 10 given to show that
although no active campaign was called for
| during the past year considerable field duties
Of quite important nature have been well
| done.
There has been at some posts decided de-
crease in the per cent Of tons, but the dc.
| crease 10 slight for the department. a. q whole,
owing to the comparatively large number at .
4 few posts. Gen. Ruger says is IL fair to expect
| improvement in future. owing in part to op-
\ portunities which recent legislation and acti0s,
| Hereunder will afford men who may DO DIS
posed to leave the service TO do 20 in an honest
manner.
The post csnteen system has been In opera.
ton sufficiently long at enough posts TO afford
basis for conclusion % to is merits and, sayu
Gen. Rugcr, beyond Qusstien the results have
been beneficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

REASONS ron CORRECTION.
II desire to deny the statement in your
paper" he said politely to the editor, "that
eloped with Miss Richascream night before
last SIR"
''Why?" asked the editor suspiciously.
because, sir, did not elope with her."
''Oh, you didn't?" said the editor, with scorn-
full doubt. II presume she eloped all by her.
self"
mo, sir, she did not" and his manner was
humber than ever. 'She eloped with the Other
Fellow one hour before my arrival on the
spot"
The influence of states: Az goes Indiana so
goes Indiana.
Tolstoi having left of smoking cigarettes
may be forgiven for having written ''Kreutzer
Sonata"
Mr.. G. o. NJ. Gladstone Of England Is q
man utterly without the sense Of gratitude.
On Tuesday he was miraculously saved from
death under locomotive and yesterday he
made a long speech on the tariff.
A Mr.. Morehead has secured control Of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, although it was
not more head that the @. G.. seemed to be
most in need of.
A farewell dinner was given to General
Grubb yesterday in Camden, N. j., previous to
his departure for Spain, and a finer display Of
grub has not been seen in long time.
THE EYTREMITIEa
Mother-angrily, reaching for her slipper and
her darling boy: "Come here you naughty, dis
Obedient-"
Darling Boy--frmly crossing his hands be-
blind himself: "Now Mamma, there's no use Of
your proceeding to extremities in this mat
ter"
The idler's motto: Better have . loaf than no
bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w AN LII MtSAIl<iAaNEo
WANTED a HORSE foR MONTH OR TWO
daily good food and treatment guaranteed Call or
sddress G. G. NJ 100 18th 81 o30-2t.
WANTED TO BORROW $4,000; AMPLE Sc
curity; liberal commission Address j. -. Star
once. o3O,3ts
M ANTED -ss 500 on IS, III SQUARE YET OF
el.sO0 on 100 600 square feet in New Park. Takons
fark. Address ANDER>oN. Star Office. o3O-3t
ANTED-IT KNOWN THAT 1000 GOVERN.
read 10 every Thursday enlarged O. eight pases
Pull Official authentic reports aud happenings Ill
Departments "a yearly. Advertisers pstroniEe IT
thereby obtaining cxshpayiag, desirable customers
sample copies free. The GOVERNMENT OFfI.
ClAL-" 1915 y st. nv. oJo-3r
yVANTED-sEcoND-HA UPRIGHT PIANO IN
w perfect condition; give description and prcs.
Address CASH q. star ONCE. o30-sRs
NNANTED-TwENTY-FIy CARTS; go Is PER
w day. New Hampshire ave. snd Of n. ". o293t'
NANTED-To RENT. A REMINGTON TYPE
w writer in good condition. Apply 20 G A HART
MAN, $40 Fstn.w. o29-3t
NANTED-AIL KINDS OF MANUSCRIPT WORK
pecialiy low rates for iarve contrActs o:o3ts
WANTED-A wELL~BRoKEN SETTER OR
w pointer dog; not over $ years old must he .
retriever and exp nsive Address, with all PAR.
tculars. Box IL, Star office. o20-2r
IA ANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w henovst,ns Works, Feathers Renovated; Mat
destroyed. i. Il loUNGa iAo= Pa ave Ieiephons
1UOS-g- tl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

w ANIED- ROOMS.
VVANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE
w sunny front second floor and connecting hail
permanent # suited Address, With partculars. COM
FORT, Star office. It,
ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, THREE
keeping; private family preierred mot exceed SIS:
refe ences Exchanged; permanent. Address MFR
CHANT, 9OS st. NV. It,
WAN1ED-BY LADY, SMALL ROOM, WITH
w board in northwestern section for the winter at
els per month, III boarding house private family.
references exchanged. Address lPQ., Star Office. l.
WANTFD-A LARGE UNFURNIsHED FIRST OR
second story front room. for bed room and private
office no children or neddlesomo people in the house,
WITH ecd
WANTED FURNISHED UNFUKNIsHED
rooms with or without board in private families,
beading houses hotels; no renting agency; our
trouble you: Information by mail satisfaction
L St NV. o3o-3t:
WANTED,,A SUITE OF TWO OR THREE UN-
boct tsrsn nSon LIST or "a ao9r ,his toT!
WANTED-THREE OR -FOUR UNFURNISHED
w rooms for light housekeeping on Capitol Hill:
state terms; references e1chansed Address b, =.
Star office. o:S0-2ts
W ANTED-BY A LADY, FURNISHED SUITE OF
nent If satisfactory. Address Mrs. MARvINE, l424
Corcordnst. o30-3ts
WANTED-BY NOVEMBER BY LADY AND
w gent, no children. two communicating second
floor nniurnished rooms with water and gs. between
Address 1905 9th St NV. o29-2t'
w ANTED-COMFORTABL ROOM AND BOARD
w for $50 or furnished room for So per month
MIS- o$s.ss german ''mii' preferred AkA' Star office
NJ ANTED-A LARGE SECOND-SToRY FRONT
w ROOM furnished. with bosrd in private family,
best references furnished give tuii PARTICIPATE Ad:
dress Box IS, Star office. oaS-3t:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
SHOOTING STARS.

Grounds for offense-those in the coffee.
Jones-"Did You pick q winner at the races
yesterday?'
Brown-Mad: "Naw; a winner picked me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A BUILDING LOT 20X70 OR 2OXSO
w NV; preferably not north Of ST., not west Of
18th st. Address Z. A. NJ, Star Office. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30


decked with chrysynthemums and palms last
evening in honor Of the marriage Of Miss
Julia Ruebsam, daughter OF MIR. aud Mrs. VAL
entins Ruebsam, and Mr. Herman Z. Blau of
this city. Rev. J. G. Butler performed the
ceremony. The wedding guests we're in even
ing toilet for the most part and the church
presented throughout q festival appearance
The wedding was at o'clock. The groom and
bride-elect were preceded by the ushers, as
the familiar strain Of the march from Lohen-
grin WAS rendered by Prof. ID. Merrck Scott Of
Baltimore, who presided at the organ. Guests
were seated by Messrs n Landon BurcheH,
Edward 1. Kaiser, c. 7. Vollten and Ernest G.
Ruebsam, brother of the bride. The br! lie was
becomingly attired in q soft ivorie white silk
The front and sides of the petticoat were edged
drapery, caught upon the left side by knots
and loops OF ribbon. The dress was cut en-
train, draped full and high upon the bodice,
which was cut round neck, filed in with Fedora
lace to the throat. The sides of the bodice
were Of brocaded crepe. The sleeves, which
reached the elbow, were also trimmed with
lace and crepe. The flowing veil of tulle was
fastened with sprays Of orange blossoms. The
bride wore long gloves and carried La France
roses. The wedding party left the same even
ing on their wedding tour through the New
England states. They expect to return to
their home on l4th street in about two weeks.
They we're the recipients of q large number OF
handsome gifts from their many friends.
As was announced in yesterdays EyENINo
STAR. Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Butterworth, was married
yesterday afternoon at 8 o. clock to Mr.. Haugh.
wort Howe of New York city, in his apartment
at No. l70S H street, annex Of the Metropolitan
Club, where Mr.. Howe is confined by illness.
The wedding was thus anticipated one
day, as the invitations had been made 70,
high noon today in the Friends meeting
house on street Miss Butterworth came into
the city from her home in lie Droit Park yes.
| terday morning TO spend the day with her afh
anced husband. At 8 o'clock she stood by the
! bedside Of the FRUSTRATED man, who was unable
to rise from his pillow, and uttered her vows Of
wifehood. Miss Butterworth wore the dress oil
| camel's hair, green and grey Scotch plaid, thai
she came into town with in the morning. 1t /,
made with . high collar, vest and Msrths
] Wellington petticoat OF dark green velvet anS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

IOSlohI MASH MEETrN0.
Gen. Cyrus n. Bussey Of Warrington and
Congr essman John Dalzell Of Pittsburg will
speak at large republican mass meeting here
tonight under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Republican Club. Congressman McComas,
Stoekbridge and Mudd aud all of the repub-
lcan congressional candidates ere also an
nouaced 70 speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

Tolstoi having left of smoking cigarettes
may be forgiven for having written ''Kreutzer
Sonata"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

DlANO LEsSONs.
IL Mise CLARA HARRISON.
Pupil Of br. WIN. Mason, Nh
o3o<2ms lUlo y 81 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

The idler's motto: Better have Q loaf than no
bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

The influence Of states: Az goes Indiana so
goes Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30

A farewell dinner was given to General
Grub yesterday in Camden, N. j., previous to
his departure for Spain, and finer display Of
grub has not been seen in long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE : cNE
II lArxe sunny front room. with board. IN private
family FOR two gentlemen or gentleman ana VIE
1918 NJ ST NV oSs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

49,. s.~-~ - - - parpum G
1s.s---.ss-s-- = - ve1nes = pesGhsaL = =
- - II Hewn ~ lEus 1nGse
"a afseruIa1nnhae sxiekery''
- . n,vuuu1nen
-, - ,--.-s --M
- = - - - -. - 49, Rr.,eree
q. - -. -.--.ssr- 49, 8
- - - - = 5000 s : 80
sdea : invtas - csasaG6al natay - tAis sssn-
m. He nteAs boelseeed eA3sf q podes = -
YraneiseeI ~ ans1nnoe.
- SneaAsD = -. - -
larrwr 49, - shsy vseo . 4saxear e Z
eu~errv 90. Yrun shis Is 1sdness ~ eenclu-
sson fhss go sucona q city = n0ss dspsnd
sns upou shemaeivso than uDo0 ~ tDMeoanes
suf1oennne sna -
- Dee Notnss Eeus II b01nA - ouceoo6
L. v~ak N accSAns oseusrsd which -knoeked
- 49, =. 49, .--s,- 1890 80 -
- sss - 1.--.--. - ,.s,,.-a -
ne 49, 49, ls''s s p -
.-.--. 1s.-.,- ..,..-.
Ins sns. - -. 49,. - -.
I - s..~sS.... !. : 49, -.
ansl hs has had couple a yeaU prAcficAs
Upon whom doss he practics during IL tvo
yea1f