davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

their friends, which it is expected will be
very handsome and enjoyable affair.
Mrs. NJ. W. Beveridge and the Misses Bever-
idge will be at home February and8.
Quite unique entertainment was given Fri
day night in honor OF the birthday of Mrs. X.
r. Thomas A slei ghing party was given to
1.-THE Willows" Tenleytown, and after spending
! a couple OF hours in dancing and singing, re-
| turned to Mrs. Thomas residence, 6Oi H street
northwest, and sat down to bountifully laden
table. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs
Jennie Ferguson, Mrs. Gray, Misses Manic and
Carrie Andrews, Mr.. Ned Thomas of New York.
Mr.. Cook, Mr.. W. Parker, Mr. Crawford, Mr. W.
| c. Burkins and Master Robert Gray.
Mrs. E. H. Bond and daughter, Ethel, Of
Pittsbury, Pa, are visiting their aunt Mrs. X
| A. EdmOnstOn Of 1911 Columbia street north
west.
There was very pleasant progressive euchre
party held at the residence of Mrs. d. ].
Macarty, sol U street northwest, Thursday
evening. The participants were Miss Mitchell,
who captured the ladies' prize; Miss Metzerott,
Miss LOttie Meek, Miss Clara StoweI Miss
Seibert, Miss Emmic Selbert and Miss Ada Car
man, who carried off the BOBBY prize; Mr.. Phil
Muth. who was the successful winner Of the
gentlemen's prize; Mr.. Donna, DR.. Carman, Mr.
John Carman, Mr.. DeLacey, Mr. John Seibert
MIR. Will Stowell, Mr.. Wallace Stowell and Mr..
Metzerott, who secured the gentlemen's BOBBY
prize.
Mrs. Saxton, mother Of Mrs. Pendleton of
| the Washington navy yard, 10 lying danger
ousiy i'll Of pneumonia.
Mrs Gilbert B. Towles gave debutante
tea yesterday to her daughter, Miss Bessie
The decorations were .rosebuds and maiden
hair tern. Among the guests were Prof. and
Mrs. Cabell, Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas C. Robbins,
Mrs. John A. Logar, Mr.. VIM. Causey Dee,
Gen. and Mrs. Du Barry, Maj and Mrs. Powell,
| DIR. and Mrs. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Edmon-
ston, Maj. and Mrs I. o. Towles, DIR. and Mrs.
krogstadt Mrs. Henry Biount and Miss Biount
Col and Mrs. Macdonald, Capt. and Mrs.
Cowles. Col. VIM. +. NJ. McCnrty of Hagers-
town, DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Robbins, Gen. and
| Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Towles will be at homo
on Mondays as usual, 1895 Clifton street, Co
lumbia Heights
An event in the social season eagerly an
ticipased is tho private theatrical performance
| to be given at the Arlington next Thursday.
The parts are to be taken by leading society
young ladies and it bids fair 10 rival any fash
ionable entertainments given in Washing ton for
years. The play and tableau vivant have been
carefully arranged aud rshearscd for several
weeks under the supervision Of Mrs. Jacob @.
Ciiiey. Miss Waite, Mrs. Clifford Breckenridge,
Miss Hetzei and Mra George Harris, who has
charge Of the music.
Miss Pullman, who has been with Mrs Logan
for some days. HAS returned to Chicago.
Mrs. E B Grandon will receive AZ the Shore.
] ham on Mondays from to 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

EVERY ROOM Examined AND THE BILL OF FARE
TEsTED-IMPRovEMENTs FOB THE COMFORT OF
THE MARINES TO BE MADE NEXT JuLY-rEsrI-
MoNY IN THE COMPLAINT CASE HEARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

bean soup, bacon and potatoes; supper, canned
corn, beef, coffee and bread. Sunday, break
fast. mutton stew, coffee and bread; dinner
roast beef, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes,
boiled corn or stewed tomatoes and plum pud-
ding; supper, stewed fruit in season, coffee and
bread.
sEnaEANT CHAPPELL's EVIDENCE.
When the court convened this afternoon the
proceedings Of the second day were read over
by Lieut. Frank Z. Beatty, the judge advocate
OF the court. The first witness placed upon
the stand was Sergeant John Chappell, who
has been in the service sixteen years
and for the past fifteen months at
tho navy yard. In answer to a
nine months ago be did make complaint, in
company with a number of other non-commis-
stoned officers, to tho officer OF the day in re-
gard to tho manner in which the pork was
served at dinner. The fat and lean were not
equally distributed, as they should have been,
by the cook.
The quantity was sufficient and the blame
lay with the cook. In answer to question
whether he had any fault to find at the present
during his service at the post he said emphat-
icaily that he had no fault to find in regard to
the food, but he thought the sleeping quarters
were not large enough for the number OF
men occupying them. The quarters at this
post compared very favorably with
those at other posts where he had served with
the exception Of those at New York. The ac-
commodations here are superior to those in
New York, but the sleeping apartments are
smaller, taking into consideration the number
of men who occupy each room.
He had no further fault to find at all On the
morning after the complaint about the pork
Lieut. Moses, the officer OF the day when tie
complaint was made. investigated the case.
NOT THE COMMANDING oFFIcxR's FAULT.
When the question was asked BY Capt. Meade
whose fault he thought i: was that the quarters
we're not large, Sergeant Chappen sAid that he
really did not know, though 1t vas certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Adams. d. Adams, Thomas. Garner, Friess
Curtis, NJ. Eppley, G. Eppley and Moffett Of
Columbia Division.
llEditor Evan p. Howell Of the Atlanta Consti-
futon and wife arc visiting their niece. Mrs.
Judge Miller, at Takoma Park.
The Elgamore Club, formerly s. s. b.. has
decided TO give a.masquerade party in honor of
the ladies of the club on the 5th Of February.
The announcement of the marriage of Miss
Maggie T. Barrett 10 Mr.. Florian s. Thou of
Richmond 10 take place at st. Aloysius' Church
Wednesday evening attracted large number
of friends and relatives. The rector, Rev. Cor
nelius Gillespie, performed the ceremony
The bride was beeomingly attired in hand
some white silk trimmed with Irish point lace
and carried a bouquet of Marechai Neil rose
buds Miss Nora 1holl. sister Of the groom.
attended as bridesmaid. who also similarly
arrayed and held u bunch of La France roses.
Mr.. J. NJ. Fowler acted as best man, with Messrs.
Frank Daley, Philip McNickie. Frank Kilhgan
and Edward l.. Schwartz ushers. After the
ceremony a reception was held ut the bride
residence, DOS q street After the guests had
assembled a bountifui collation. was served
Among the many At the reception were Rev. G.
Gillespie. Rev. A. j. Heating, Mr.. and Mrs
Shughrue. Mrs. NJ. Comfy of Philadelphia, Mrs.
VI. 1hol! of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs Lohmeyor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bauer, Miss Nora Tholl and
Mr.. ]. NJ. Fowler OF Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pi,ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Costello, MIR. and Mrs.
| Hermann. Mrs and Miss Began, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr. Mrs. Kirschly, Mr.. and Mrs. McCIosky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning. Mr. d. Grady, MIR. and
Mrs. Hughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
White, Mr.. ID. lane. the Misses Killigan, Miss
Annie Barrett. Miss Hannah schwartz
Miss Lou O'Connor, Misses Daley, Mis-
| Bessie Kirschly, Misses Harrison, Misses Mamie
| and Emma Bauer. Miss Kate McNickIe, Miss
Lorxmann. Miss NJ. Grady, Misses McNamars
and Miss Flavin, Messrs. Frank Killigan, PHILLIP
McNickIe, Frank Daley, Edward p. Schwartz
George Bauer Charles West. Victo. H. John.
son, Joseph +. Cullen and Charles McEnsusy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

lnent ESTIMATED surplus Tor the next fiscal
year of Sl7.000.000 He did not understand
how this could be, and asked why the estimates
for the second half of the year showed such a
large increase over the first half
Mr.. Mckenna Of California called attention
to the fact that customs receipts were ALWAYS
greater in the second half of the year.
Mr.. McKenna said the treasury estimates of
receipts were SI4. 100000 greater for the six
months from january /, 1892, than for the six
months preceding. The expenditures, it was
estimated, would be SO, 000, 900 less. The river
and harbor expenditures were not included.
PAID OUT Fon SUGAR BOUNTY
In reply to Mr.. Springer Mr.. Maclennan said
that at the close Of the last month the Treasury
Department had paid out upwards of q, zoo, 900
on account of sugar bounties. The department,
however, would not have the direct tax appro-
priation and 'other things to meet-the French
spoliatiOn claims, for instance.
The talk having drifted off to estimates OF
appropriations sent In for the next fiscal year,
MIR. Spaulding said that they simply went
through the Treasury Department, which trans
mitted the estimates of the several departments
Of Congress. What the appropriations would
be, Of course, he did not know.
Mr.. Turner suggested that those estimates
were simply guesswork, founded on a little ex-
pericnce.
MIR. Springer naively replied: A little ex-
perience and a great deal of guesswork.
Chairman Springer having inquired II there
was any further questions Mr.. Reed (Me, }
asked: 1.-The sinking fund is far ahead OF the
requirements Of the law, is it pot?'
Mr.. Spauiding-Yes, sir; far ahead.
Mr.. Shively Ind. But yet a large amount
Of per cent bonds have been extended.
Mr.. Spaulding replied afirn,atiyeIy.
Mr.. Springer-You mean that q far greater
number OF bonds we're redeemed under the
democratic administration than was required
for the sinking fund.
Mr.. Reed-Don't let's get partisan here
(Laughter.l
MIR. Cockran-That would be offensive, am
sure. (Renewed laughterl
The committee then adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
For Congress, Second District,
F. A.
of Wilson.
THEAssAULroN FRICE

1t is rank nonsense to speak of
the attempted murder of Manager
Frick as an injury to the cause of
the workingmen. The working
men are no more responsible for
that crime than the Republican
party was responsib BILE for the MUIR
der of President Garfield. A
homicidal crank in each case under
took to "remove" his victim, with
out the conniyance or aid of anys
body else.
The man who assailed Manager
Frick last Saturday was not COM
nected in the remotest degree with
the Homestead quarrel. He is a
Russian anarchist, living in New
York, and only within a few years
a resident of the United States. If
the Homestead workingmen had
hired him to murder the manager
of the Carnegie works, they would
have been guilty of a crime as
atrocious as that committed by
Mr.. Prick himself when he hired
Pinkerton's bravoes to shoot down
his employees but they did moth
ing of the sort. The blood-guiltis
ness thus far is confined to Mans
ager Frick, the Pinkerton Agency
and the Russian lunatic who per.
petrated last Saturdays crime.
This latest tragedy is a natural
outcome of the grayer ones which
preceded it. When Mr.. Prick ens
gagged the Pinkerton thugs and
sent them to Homestead armed and
equipped for battle, he knew that
bloodshed would surely follow, as
it did. He was the first to invoke
force in the struggle between
Labor and Capital, The State of
Pennsylvania was amply able and
ready to protect the property Of
the Carnegie Company, as it is do
ing today at a cost of millions of
dollars. Had it tailed Of that duty,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
oowARDLY MILITIA OFFICERS.

When the news OF the attempted
assassination of Manager Prick, of
the Carnegie Works, reached the
camp of Company z, Seventh
Regiment, Pennsylvania Militia,
last Sunday, q foolish young pri.
vate, Thomas Iams, cried out for
three cheers for the man who shot
Frick.
Col. Streator overhead him,
promptly reprimanded him and
asked him to retract his words.
This he declined to do. Where
upon Col. Strea:or ordered the reg
iment to assemble. and having am
nounced Iams' offence, called him
out and cut the buttons off his uni
form. He then summoned the
corporal OF Company K, and gave
this order : stake . guard and take
this man to the guard tent, ask the
surgeons to stand by, and string
this man up by his thnmbs until
he can stand it no longer" Jams
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

Poor Cuba. called in unc,rs
scious irony the eyer Faithful
Isle," is again on the v OF revolt.
She has tried constitutional agita-
ton for nearly twenty years, but
Spain, whether m%onarchisl or re-
publican, has been deaf to her
cries. The Tory still rules in
Spain, and it is nothing to him
that the last rebellion in his last
American possession cost 100000
lives and 800, OOO, 900. Cuba is
still good for rich pickings. and the
mother country has plenty Of hun-
cry patriots to gather them. In a
hundred years Cuba has known
but one honest victory, the Hispa-
no Irishman Prendergast. He
alone of all his class left
Office poor. All the others have
regarded the Ireland of the An
titles as legitimate prey. If Cuba
is to appeal one mor to arms
there will be international compli-
cations involving this country.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

CONGRESS has at last lent an hon>
est ear to Willism McGarrahan,
and passed a bill allowing him to
sue in the courts for the vast and
valuable tract ofland in California
which 8 mining company stole
from him, as he maintains, nearly
a generation ago. BE has been
begging that simple &C: Of justice
from Congress for owe twenty-five
years past, and has grown old in
the long fight. He is a familiar
figure in the Capitol halls, as is
many another victim of hope de-
ferred. Capt, Reid the heroic
commander Of the Armstrong priv
avateer in the battle of Fayal,
sought compensation from the
Government for the loss of his
vessel, and died without getting
it,after half a century of vain wait,
ing. His soh took up the claim
and finally succeeded in collecting
it two years ago-seventy-six years
after the fight which saved
New Orleans to America To
add to the meanness of the Gov
eminent in the latter case, the
money which it delayed turn
ing over to the hero and his
son it had collected of Portugal
over forty years ago!
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

the Company conld have recovered
full compensation for any loss suss
tanned by injury to its property or
enforced suspension of work.
Such legal and peaceable ref
course did not suit the hauty mag.
nate Prick. lie felt that the op.
p~ortunity had come for crushing
out the labor union. He had the
millions OF a great corporation at
his back the courta, the law
officers, the army itself, ola mighty
Commonwealth stood ready to
support his lawful rights; but he
preferred appealing to private
force. Anarchist Bergman, with
his .disordered logic, goes a step
further and constitutes himself a
higher tribunal.
The law will teach Mr.. Bergman
to respect it's prerogstiye.; for Mr..
Frick, with are courage and COOL
ness, prevented the infection oil
summary punishment on the would.
be assassin. The experience, lei
US hope, may teach Mr.. Frick the
injustice of asserting even jnst
claims by violent methods such al
those of the ~atrocious Pinkertor
pnar6s.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

The worth OF treasures which thy fingers
Pick my left pocket of the silver dime,
But spare the right-it holds my golden
tlma.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
One Of the characters of holiness
ia to be unexacting, accomplishing.
Each complaint, even il it be lust,
makes us descend a degree from
that height of virtue so difficult to
attain. To conhde ones Troubles
is not complaining; complaint near
ly always contains a little ill-hu-
MOI and slight feeling Of re,
venge.-'Go!den Sands"
lyon are seeking your own will,
my daughter. Yon arc seeking
some other good than the law you
are bound to obeg. Bnt how viii
yon find < ,od? 1t is not q thing at
choice; it is a river that flows from
the foot of the Invisible Throne,
and flows by the path OF obedi-
ence. say again, man cam, 1t
choose his duties. You may cho Sc
not to have Ike sorrow they bring.
But Jcn will go forth, and what
will you find, my daughter? Sor-
row without duty bitter herbs
and no bread with them.-George
Eliot.
Oar yelled and terrible guest,
trouble brings for US, If we will
accept it, the boon of fortitude
patience, self-control, wisdom SYM
! na.hy, faith. If we reject that
.on we find in our hands the
other gitt-cowardice, weakness,
insulation, despair. If your trouble
seems to have in it no other posi-
bility of good, at least set your
self to bear it Ike a man, Lei
none of its weight come on othel
shoulders. Try to carry it SO tina
none shall even see it. Though
your heart be sad within, let chez,
go out from you to others. Nee
them with a kindly presence, con.
siderate words, helpful acte.-G
S. Merriam.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
SUNDAY READING
Made Up of Divers Clipping

And IN the dial write Beware of thieyes!'
Felon of minutes, never Taught to feel
The worth OF treasures which thy fingers
steal
Pick my left pocket of the silver dime,
But spare he ight-it holds my golden
tlma.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fol- GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR,
Of Edgecombe.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
r. A. DOUGHTON,
of Allegheny.
For Secretary of State:
OCTAVIUS COKE,
of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD W. Balm,
of Wake.
For Auditor:
r. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Superin'dt Public Instruction:
J G. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Acknowledgement:
FRANK /. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Judge of the Twelfth District
GEORGE A SHUFORD.
For electors at large:
CHARLES B, AYCOCK,
ROBERT B, GLENN,
For Congress, Second District,
F. A. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

turned deathly pale, but never
finched, and arrived at the guard
tend, held out his thumbs himself
for a f~ellow-soldier to tie. Writes
an eyewitness -
"a stout piece of twine was tied
tightly to each thumb and Iams
raised his arms while the corporal
drew the line over the tent pole.
The cord was pulled by three men
until Iams stood on tip toe and
then it was made fast. The sur
geons took turns counting his
pulse beats. They had to stand on
a chair to do SO. The young mans
face was deathly white, but his
eyes were brilliant with determine
ton. His arms were rigid with
his weight and the muscles stood
out stif1y. The Irvine was cutting
into his flesh, but he pressed his
lips firmly together and did not
allow a moan 10 escape him
After he had hung for some
minutes, he could no longer press
the ground with his toes. His
dead weight hung on the Irvine,
and his pulse rose to 1870. Then
one of the surgeons said, LET him
down y. AS a soldier cut the cords,
Iams fell insensible into tie sur
geon's rus. He had hung for
nineteen minutes.
Col. Streator's report Of the
event was transmitted to General
Snowden. He read it carefully
ard thus endorsed it: Dismiss
this man in disgrace from your
regiment and drum him ont :
camp tomorrow morning..
Lest this third sentence for the
same cff.nce might not sufficiently
demonstrate the scope of his au.
thority, be added-note that the
petty tyrant had not the courage te
write it-this verbal order : "Tel
Col. Hawkins to have the mans
head shaved on one side before he
is dismissed y.
Both the additional sentences
were scrupulously carried our
Iams' fellow-soldiers, obliged t
participate in furnishing him
looked at him with plying eyes
When the soldier, sick and suffer
ing, was reduced to as dishonoree
and ludicrous a plight as manhood
could we'll be brought to, he wa
taken before Col. Hawkins, and al
Adjutant proceeded to read the re.
tport which had been submitted tx
Gen. Snowden and the order
which the General had given
Iams listened to it with an air O
Indifference. When it was finished
Col. Hawkins said to him -
"My man, this has been an ex
ceedingiy painful duty for me t.
perform, but l think the punish
ment was Just. You are now dis
charged in disgrace from the ser
vice. You will be escorted to tn;
limits of the camp, II you eve
dare to enter it again, you will b.
summarily dealt WITH.
Then the regiment, played TIL
"Rogues' March,, escorted LAM
to the railroad station. He wa
put on board a. freight train, ane
his comrades returned to camp il
silence.
We must add that two punish
ments more follow the four already
inflicted on Iams. He is deprived
for life of his franchise, and car
never hold any public Office.
Iams committed a grievous of
fence, but a court-martial shculC
have fixed his punishment.
Let us suppose for a moment tina
Hugh O'Donnell instead of Man
ager Frick had been the victim O
Bergman's pistol. Does any be-
lieve that in such case, if Iams hae
called for three cheers for the mai
who shot O'Donneil. he woulC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. AUG. 4, 1892.

S@-THK ARGUS seeks to be u reliable paper
for tho people and the family Democratic. and
bearing to discuss no issue wherein the peoples
rights ara NJ stake. Progressive, abreast of the
age, we snail always endeavor to keep our edi-
torial ami local columns up to the day and
hau.. our circulation is rapidly increasing.
Al w. hope to soon have the largest circula-
on OF any paper in Eastern North Carolina,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
4 Lie ON the Ocean yyaye<

A steam packet company of Liverpool
desired to enlarge their premises and
decided to purchase the piece Of land
adjoining and which belonged to a
maiden lady. The lady was willing to
sell, and at so low figure that the di-
rectors were astonished. She had a
clause inserted in the deed to the effect
that during the term of her natural life
she and a companion should at any time
travel free in any of the company's yes
sells. The directors were delighted with
their bargain and readily agreed to this
On the following day the lady sold her
furniture, rented her house and went
on board the first outward-bound vessel
belonging to tie company, without
troubling herself as to its destination.
Since that time now twenty years ago,
she has always lived On one ship or an
other, and is generally accompanied BY
some lady traveller for whom she edver-
tises- She is believed to have made more
than ten thousand dollars by the trans
action and the company has offered heI
this sum TO get rid of her. but without
success, as she is earning more in this
than she could in any other way.-N.Y.
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
AZ AIS'r DONE NOTHING WONG"

people now" added the giant, ez-
pectorating casually over the lee gun
vale have been obliged to omit
much of the Homeric language which
adorned this simple narrative, but il
was inimitable for strength and point
| had been inclined 10 think that
three BEATS were rather short allowance
TO patrol the twenty miles OF New York
river front, but am bound TO say that
they seem adequate TO the task, espe-
cially when reinforced b. the detective
boat and by the roundsman, who may
turn up at any point at any time, afoat
or ashore. Twice again-once on the
East river and once on the North-we
were intercepted by the police boats
lurking on guard, and no one can tell
where or at what moment they viii ap-
pear. They can always command
tow" and once they catch sight OF
suspicious craft, escape is impossible,
except by shooting. The color Of the
boats is occasionally changed, SO that
they cannot be recognized. The
strength Of the TIDE in the middle Of the
river obliges thieves to keep close in TO
the docks. and at every turn they are
liable TO run right into the arms Of the
police. There is now but one fence"
FOR goods stolen on ships, and he lives
in Jersey and is under strict surveii-
lance. Certainly, were | crook"
there is 10 branch of the profession I
would not rather adopt than the pirat-
zeal one
And sir, as we moved slowly along
the great stream, with the stars over
head and the shadows and mystery
below and twinkling lights confusing
the eve on every side, and dark masses
looming suddenly out of the gloom and
rushing past Us this way and that, both
piracy and pirate hunting seemed fas-
cinating occupations There have been
many sti<ziR1 enisodax in, it, annala