davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
A MOUNTAIN ROMANCE.
The Loving Fidelity of q True
Hearted Girl.

II Loving Fidelity of q True
Hearted Girl.
One rainy day IN the carly winter O
1852 | found myself bag and baggage OF
the railway platform at Grand June
ton, Col. As the train lessencd in the
Instance | took a survey of my sur
ronndings. Not a tree, not a spear ot
grass-mnd which looked as if il might
cngulf one TO be some time dur m As
an unknown fossil-not a sidewalk yi.i.
bic except now and then the uneven re-
mains Of a brick pavement fast rc,oIy,
ing itself into its original clay. The
town lay some distance away from fine
depot, but from my platform island !
coold see a good number of mud shan
hes, a few frame buildings and one sol.
itary brick, ! stood under the Shelter.
ing caves for a moment and asked my.
self what fate it was that landed me
here.
j.! had been travelling through the
west during the summer and now on
my way here ] had stopped to see one
who was my oldest and dearest friend
the wife OF the superintendent of a
mine on the headwaters of the White
rlYcr. She had tried to prepare me for
the discomf or.s ~ ,ha go ''i
shouId lo.ro ,l,o naI 800 ",l'i
M words on,,1d -, '"' i"U"'
afterwards felt it, and | heartily
wished myself safe in the luxury OF a
Pullman and al. N'''H ~ q
eyer n,,llaj -. 10 '"-"' nov,
went IN ,hn arar. "'IN'"t' ana
s,ara Ill 80 'nh "HeA IHe
for,,,d aN,is -'ce"'t ana
r;yfrra Ill ~ VA morning 50
nv asin In:,t 10y " quarter 20 carry
hricl, ,n h,;alt F.'"'o my way li'lh
led .otba .,n "'ouS lnt canSe"ay That
inst bao;rrirn sun WIS
waterv mis-, !, ~ "-5.e .'io"E'l Tue
,be clo,d . aaI;,a, N"' 1U''''"
mated 10 H. -. ,,r J, mum
boar ,a,ho ~. S ..i-s IN" sent a
grand canvon NJ ,Lo C.f. ''e
,rhopo, ~ rra-a ~. 1''. t'N1t"
,rrhnIout a.5 -" "a> i',lls lis swift ]
n ! >'o' ""'ei>' I
,o,' NJ morning as entered the l
U,"'us -iooh neafa' /
Nell' II that amt the darnedest
scneme, Dye Know that mine was +
sai'ed Tor all 1t was worth and then g.,
laaJoa - ~ 9"eNcrs III mere and g
49," . '"'| couIa carry. law, n
nav =
J oelleve the lin Cup mine upon the .
White is bonyfdy.' 9
on yes, | guess so. They lake out n
pay ore right along. Rcnfrow is a n
pretty straight Teller and wouldn't run ii
any sailed concern. I'm going along up Il,
10 Meekcr to see bout a claim Can't h.
run III any tuln aallr On H. n
with this the speaker rose, and in II
i'en OF napkins combed their boards +,
with their fingers and brushed the +
from their vests. | had dis m
,'eu INIT theY would be passengers
'ne stage which would take me To "
and | wondered if they were ia q
be my only companions on a fft v.rpilo -
rlde-not that ! was a, all afraid. for -,
ihey appeared TO be merely shrev,d a.
ordinary business mon vs.
ont | began to feel the want Of .onno ~
conversation, for / had been -
'o m away from friends and home. II,
md the air bracing : ~ peasant IN
,oriously out north th,onah $50. 49, Id, g.
,]ottom,ess cl., raaa ~ III almost WI
,tber na~ssenaors 49, were no sa
nv.o,f y '"e TWO men and IN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

n
Doth the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ura
ana refreshing to the taste, and acls
gently yet promptly on the Kidnevs'
Liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys Vs.
.sh eiiec1ually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures hoh ataoi
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever n 'po
ouced' pleasing to the taste and 90.
;; &C. TO the stomach, prompt i IN
Its action and truly beneficial IN ;ts
tueTts, prepared only from the most
nva,!ny and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend !,
10 all and have made It The mo' "
popular remedy known. D0'
Syaap Of Figs is for sale in 5oo
ano VI bottles by all leading drn y
glsts. Any reliable druggist u WG,
may not have II on hand viii n "uo
EYRE u promptly for any one vb ~
", 10 try It, Do not accent ar Dv
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co
ioruvs'y FRANCISCO. cil.
"" Afw tosx. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

for lust behind him. on nm imnrorisnd
strctchcr Of nine bopghe fnr,. r,an
were carrying another, so sim and sin
it did not seem as II he corIj H., ~ E,in u.
Margaret said; Help me ret a bed
ready" and by the time tile mon
= reached the door with their burden n
bed was stripped to mattress and
sheets, and they had laid him upou il,
while John said, briefly: AN accident
- to the machinery, He is not dead. hnt
= don't know how badly hurt"
We soon found one arm and one leg
broken, but no evidence of other in.
: Jury. Mr. ltanfrow, with the assist
-. ance Of two of the men who. through
many wears of western life, had learned
a rough sort Of surgery, set the limbs.
while the women waited the result in
suspense, Through the long might we
watched beside the poor fcl ow for
some signs of consciousness, and
toward morning were rewarded bv see.
ing nm open his eyes and recognize
Mr. H'uirow,
During the weeks Of nursing which
. fI||4y-.4.i v,a. q. ..4.,. H. . "
,l..+ ~ " ""'' ''1 uIa'H llfn'
to 'hjnk IF weather. but my friend at
MrrEor had been a true rropL,l. and
the t,.tbcry a,l,,, I,,rau XIV '"'
fine .fr.+ r,iaI, ,f,,. '"e
II nm ,+,r5i - fn.o v .| 10y "'', wy,
" ''''"' ar" i'dl dRtl
canyon and side slope were covered
with g white pail.
We wrrc "a, srcrro1,.
on,>.5r ,,.,rld ,.~ ~ 49, l@I y -'l"1 t''G
arorrd ,ri.r' .ja. q Wv VIZ" N'lt"
~>vmpathic. ,,rra. a. ~ "Iy
Win fine ,.ri.,. ~ H., ~ "''''
p,,rr.ur .ai-' 49, " Iyc.''' one
in fine hrm5rrn Tia ,.,n '''s''S,
brran rrdr @,n "-'v'',' ",V :"
ltr, ,Ia,. ar, g'1 'n't7e a. ! N"t beside
a ItFo,l+ s,ls's " '""' ne seemed
m,.,or,. In. "I"pPe'' M any
in .,.r..' ~ a., '"et' >"alhed t
tI:n,.+-'. o av',i'" 10 ne ihl"niiy I
"''''','"r' 'he da} ne abruptly asked +
bam .''F nc I'D" oeeh Il"r) told {
avay with ~, g',, ~ '"''''. MS mead
f. N'-i' nH'' S'Iu no more
q, .p1r, l...i i''H ne asked: ,
said + 5t5 80. - ~ '''@!ro iNI."
nr,r1r ~ 'Nde''F' 'hought
"l,3.% 'I'.'',"i. 'DI'es' ~.
.N'9A was there, lie jerkcd ont. ;
IL. .
! began to suspect that The Girl >
lrtt behind me wa, troubling him and u
he wanted To talk about it and did u
know how to begin. 50 I rather 5
0'i NV 'D7'] s"'"' 'Ie.4 me about her" y
ne looked at III" with a look OF com :,
.Sal p'''Ha% ANA said; why, how did Il
vel to1I some orc w. ta 2anI' might as Ii
urrh +, MI T'4"an ''eFe am "
afro o,l ,., ~ 1--WE 'oWn IN II
-: % " '~ut.'""'''' TN a Mis- %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

VINO WOULD be free from earthly Ills
must Buy Il box of Bcechamis Pills. As
cents a box. Worth a guinea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

NouyENiR spoons have created quito a
stir. N. o Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

THE girl who win not chew gum has
come gum shun about her Boston Trans.
cript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

IN the HITTER Of excitement the flight OF
time is UNDECIDED. "e"' -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

TIE Rams Dorn Is published at Indian
apoIls, Indiana, at 81 .50 pcr year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04
Practical md IsefuI

A contrivance to take the place Of a
Jog cham in holding the bottom of the
dump cart is shown here. Take n nieco
OF wood 3 feet inches long by 9 by 2I
mefes' Have your blacksmith make
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

~ RATTLING good fellow is often one
WHO shakes dice. Philadelphia Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

III 'roubIo with the man who kno,s
moIn,h@i IS mat he is always the last to lind
1t out,-Ram's Horn. u"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-04

LifE is snort, and most people are short
al through life. -Someryillc journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
BIG SIX.

The Republican situation at this time
in connection with the vice-presidential
nomination seems to be the result of
strange short-sightedneSs. to say the
least. 1t is apparent that the New
York delegation could not have named
a man for the vice presidency so certain
to arouse strong hostility in the labor
ranks as Whitelaw Reid.-Philadelphia
Telegraph (Rep.)
big 81 is the largest and most pow
erful of typographical unions. 1t is
said, and with some truth, that MIR.
Blaine's defeat in "a was largely due to
this organization, whose members re-
fused to indorSe him because the Trib-
une, which was supporting him, was
''rat" Office. The trade and labor as
sembly represents upward Of 10000
workmen, and its opposition is to be
eared.-Chicago Mail Qnd)
Typographical Union No. yesterday
repudiated, by an overwhelming vote,
the action of its members at Minneapo-
lis in assuming to commit the union to
the candidacy of Whitelaw Reid. The
resolutions adopted declare that No. 6
has no grievance las an organization"
against the Republican party, but that
it cannot Indorse any person for poiti-
cal office. This action leaves the men,
Der free and notifies the public that
they are free to vote as they please.
They will probably vote, like other
members of organized labor bodies, as
they think the record of the Republican
vice presidential candidate for the past
ten years should dispose them to vote.
New York World (Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SOME SIDE REMARKS.

There is probably no truth in the
report that the ice pick will he the Re
publican campaign emblem Boston
Herald Oem.)
If Senator Brice had not been adj
dicted to the Jenness-Miller habit IN his
home, he might now be the fayorite son
of some state OF other.-Chicago Mail
QndD
The scarcity OF badges in Chicago
would indicate that large number OF
delegates are anxious TO be on the sa1e
side, but do not feel quite competent 10
locate it.-Washington Star 1nd.)
To those few mistaken New Workers
in Chicago who are promising defeat as
the result of the nomination of Cleve-
land, we commend the adage which
saws that "a bad promise is better
broken than kept."-New York World
Dem.)
The man who, as political reporter,
cannot have a healthy time with Tree
cigars and moist courtesies for the next
few months, ought to have temperance
lectures and women's rights meetings
as his special signmenIS.-Phlladel
phia Times Qnd. Dem.)
GAIL Republicans today are Harrison
men," said Mr.. Clarkson at Des MONIES
last night. Of course, spring crow IS
not as tough OF as strong as crow Will
be in the fall, a gastronomlc verify
which Mr.. Quay might jot down on his
shirt cuff.-Kansas City Star (Dem.)
The World has dropped its triple,
loaded ''dont's" for triple-leaded dos"
Senator Hill, to whom the dos" are
directed, will probably don't now
lust as he formerly ''doed" when the
World ''don'ted." We extend the
heartiest commiseration to our befud-
died contemporary in its political wreS-
tie with the verb to do.-New York Re
corder lRep.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
ION WINGS OF THE MORNING.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

with difficulty that the chairman made
| himself heard to announce the scatter
| ing vote of the state. The next vote,
| Arkansas, solid sixteen for Cleveland,
was greeted with storm of applause.
| The call proceeded without incident
! until Illinois was reached, when the
! chairman announced that on the poll
/ OF the delegation there were 36 for and
| IL against Cleveland. Under the unit
rule he cast the 4S votes for Cleveland.
| Kentucky, as the chairman announced,
wished to change their votes. When
| the vote was announced Cleveland
| had Is out of 20. The New York dele
! gates applauded the Louisiana vote,
F; which gave Cleveland only 3. The an
| nOuncement of Maryland'S vote was
! awaited with interest. When it an
nounced the half for German there were
| inquiries for the missing half vote. The
! chairman explained that Mr.. German
! had half vote. and he was absent.
When Mr.. Collins announced the vote
| of Massachusetts, he SAID that he de-
| Russell was against the protest of the
| delegation. Mr.. Cochran jumped into
i the aisle and demanded the regular
order. Mr.. Collins, as he took his
seat, said that he would not
take instructions from New York
| even On that question. An excited
! delegate jumped up and said that the
delegate who voted for Gov. Russell
| would not take instructions from Col
| Inns. He was silenced by the chairman'S
gavel. Then the roll call proceeded
| quietly until New York was reached.
| Her solid vote az for Hid was greeted
i with applause. OhiO's vote was await
| ed with interest; when it gave 16
fa, D<@fn tl,n n
mighty yell. AS the roll call proceeded
J the excitement became intense. 1t Gull
minated when Alaska cast her two
| votes for Cleveland. There was grow
ing excitement. Both the Hill
and the Cleveland leaders were
around the Arizona delegates
] waiting the announcement of
their vote. 1t had been supposed
that Arizona and New Mexico, which
had been given additional representa-
ton in the convention, would vote with
the antiCleveland people. When the
chairman of the Arizona delegation an
nOunced the votes for Cleveland there
| was wild and renewed cheering, and
| much confusion both in the galleries
and OH the floor. 1t was impossible to
| transact business.
Mr.. Daniel said: 1.-THE Democratic
| people of the United States have uttered
! their voice through the lips of their
chosen delegates. By that voice it has
been decided that Grover Cleveland
| is the nominee OF each and
every Democrat in this conven-
ton. A voice, 80 he is. In behalf
| of the delegation from Virginia. which
cast ballot today. but will vote as one
| on behalf of every true-hearted man
that loves the greet banner of the
| people, ] move you that there be
but one voice and one sdund from every
Democrat in this convention, and that
by every tongue the words shall be ut
tered that Grover Cleveland is to be
the leader in this grand campaign.
[CheerS.] We can. we must. we will,
my countrymen, carry the great Democ-
racy to triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
THE VACANT CHAIR.

The best speech made at Minneapolis
was that of ex-senator Spooner; and,
by the way, he is the best man who has
vet been named for the vacant place in
the cabinet.-St. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Rep.)
Mir. Depew was invited to lunch with
the president "at half-past ! o'clock,
sharp" on Saturday. The quick luuch
is taken to portend a fuller time around
the cabinet mahogany Philadelphia
Record Dem.)
As Wisconsin has already one mem
Der in the cabinet, it is unlikely that
John c. Spooner will be the next see
rotary of state. He would perfor m the
duties of the Office admlrably.-MlE
Waukee Sentinel (Rep.) 80
II Chauncey NJ. Depew would accept
the office of secretary Of state he should
have it. He has earned it, Or anything
else within the gift Of the president.
And no scrub can succeed the man who
has Just laid down that PORTFOLIO
Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.) '
If Mr.. Depew shall be made secretary
of state there will not be the slightest
danger of foreign war. If our Chaun-
cey's oily dispatches did not keep all
the powers in an amiable mood, surely
one of his stories and photograph
would fetch them.-New York World
Oem.)
The Hon. Chauncey Mitchell Depew
is simply qualified to fill the office of
the secretary of state with great useful
ness to the American people end with
distinguished honor to his state and TO
himself. The tact, the diversified
ability and the cosmopolitan knowledge
of men and affairs which mark MI.
Depew would make him an admirable
SECRETARY of state.-New York Press
(Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Except for the relatively uunim-
DCrtant task of naming lun-
ming mate for GROVER CLEVELAND,
the Chicago convention of 1892 has
passed into history. 1t will take high
rank there for its eiOquence. for its en-
thusiasm, and, above all, for the bust
neSS-lIke direetneSS and energy with
which it accomplished the purpose Of
Its calling. There was no needless de-
lay-nO attempt to initiate the fiIibuster-
ing tactics which dragged the Mime
apoliS convention over a period of four
useless days to the final result of 4 sin
gle ballot. There was no disposition TO
shirk the battle at Chicago, for the Op-
posing hosts realized that the sooner
this friendly contest ended the sooner
would they stand aIrayed under COM
mon leader against the common enemy.
The business tone of the convention
augurs well for the campaign which is
to follow. 1t must be clean,
vigorous continuation of the campaign
of education which GROVER CLEvE-
LAND inaugurated with his famous
tariff message Of 1856. The old fashion
of ''hurrah' campaigns is out OF date
what the American people want today
is food for their reason, not flame to fire
their sentiment With judiciOuS. earn
est and united effort the Democracy
cannot fail to secure a popular indorse-
ment and adoption at the polls next
November of its candidate and platform
60 auspiciously selected last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
THE SOCKLESS SOCRATES.

Jerry Simpson has been nominated
for congress despite suspicion current
among his constituents that he had not
only learned to wear socks, but silk ones
at that.--Chicago Times.
Hon. Jere Simpson, of Kansas, has
some nonsense in him that needs to be
purged out with hellebore, but he has
made good congressman. He deserves
renominatlon.-St. Louis Republic.
Jerry Simpson seems to be quick
witted fellow in spite of some of his
silly notions. Congressman Snodgaass
charged him with being dude the other
day, and Simpson retorted that he had
heard that there were two great fools in
the Democratic party, and that one was
named Sn0dgraSS and so was the other.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Peoples party in Kansas has re-
nominated Congressman Jerry Simpson
and refused to renominate Congress
man Otis. The trouble with Otis was
that he took his calamity campaign Of
two years ago as serious and tried to
fulfill the promises he made. Simpson
was shrewd enough to see that it was
only joke and he has been riding
bicycle and counting Democrats ever
since he went to Washington. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
EX-BOSS PLATT.

"Tom" Plat seems to be able to strike
his own party more vigorous ploWs
than that of the enemy Tretcon IN.
j. State Gazette.
Mr.. Platt might write an effective
book on Livery Man His Own Jonah;
or. How to Get Left Every Time"
Troy On. " Press.
Platt boosted he was practical poll
tician, but must now admit that Presl-
dent Harrison beat HIM at his own
game.-Springfeld (Mass.) News.
Mr.. Plat says he expects to dwell on
the outskirts of the campaign. Thomas
NAV yet loom UP as the great political
outskirt dancer.-Washingte ID. o.
Post.
Thomas C. Platt has no doubt awak-
ened to the fact that state convention
and national convention are two de-
cidedly different OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 On. " Express.
Platt and Hiscock made up over a
drink of Apollinaris water last night,
but they didn't shake hands either at
meeting or parting. However, they
gave each other the shake at Mime
apolis.-Brooklyn IN. " Citizen.
And still Mr.. Plat maintains his ex-
pressive silence. 1t is to the credit OF a
man who has not much to his credit
that he has enough decency to wait
little before swallowing his own words.
Bridgeport Comm Farmer.
We are obliged to Mr.. Platt for letting
the public know through the World
what he thought he wished the people
to think he thought about the situation
at Minneapolis. But we are compelled
to say that, sorry as we are for Mr..
Platt's impending retirement from poll
tics. the reputation he has earned for
accurate reporting will not secure him a
permanent job on the World.-New
York World,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform is a great,
loud trumpet bIare, clear in IT'S tones,
calling to battle. No one can find fault
with what it says on the score of
honesty and directness, and no one can
accuse its authors of timidity or time
serving. The issues of the campaign
are marked with distinctest outline, and
whoever casts his vote for the DemOc-
racy's ticket in November will know
under what banner he is standing.
The Democratic party is against the
force bill. The Democratic party be-
lieves that protection is a fraud. The
Democratic party is against, the reci-
procity which opens no ports to our
commerce, but believes in the reci-
procity which will provide market for
our products. The Democratic party
is against the SHERMAN silver law, be-
cause it is makeshift, but believes in
the free coinage Of gold and silver dol
lars Of equal intrinsic and exchange
able value.
Let every man read the noble English
in which it boldly and fearlessly pub
fishes its principles to the world. He
may question their wisdom, If his mind
is poisoned with the virus of the Repub-
lican faith. But-he is bound to admire
their courage, their simplicity, their in
eligibility.
The Democratic platform is like a
spring breeze from the prairies, re-
freshing. elevating, health-bearing,
stimulating. The earnest souls of high
minded men speak through its brave
sentences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Crookston Times frankly asserts that
the Republican national ticket has 1.-The
deadest live man at its head that has ever
been given this honor by either party"
The Saltwater Gazette raises a vigorous
howl over The fact that the wives of Still
water business men como to st. Paul to do
their shopping I'VE have heard 1t said"
says the Gazette, that the wife of leading
merchant in this city made the statement
that she bought everything IN St. Paul"
That shows what an eminently sensible
housewife she is.
The Fergus Falls Journal says there is
boom on just now for Moses E. Clapp for Re
publican candidate for congress from the
Seventh district and then goes rainbow
chasing to the following effect: ''If he can
be induced to accept it there is no doubt as
to his election. He would run like prairie
fire in the Red river valley
The Red Wing Republican arraigns the
Minneapolis Blaine boomers as follows:
1.-The death of Emmons Blaine is the pitlable
result of the wretched mistake that took his
father with or without his own consent
from the position assumed by his letter TO
Clarkson, into an attitude of candidacy
which his son was at Minneapolis to guide
and promote"
The Litchfeld Independent notes the fact
that "the basis of representation Of the COM
ing Republican state convention is some
thing of farce. Beltrami county, which
cast 80 Republican votes at last election, has
six delegates, while Dodge county, with al
most 1000 has only eight delegates, and other
similar inconsistencies are noticeable"
The Hokah chief gives Knute Nelson a
shot one,'' as follows: ''Those Of the press
in this state who are bowling in favor OF
Knute Nelson for governor bank their posi-
ton on the ground that he is the only man
who can control the farmer vote, in particu-
lar the Alliance party. Two years ago the
coming fall the political complexion in this
county looked discouraging due to the prom
ised war of the Alliance. The central COM
mittee succeeded in securing Mr.. Nelson to
make one speech in this coun ty. and Spring
Grove was the place seleoted-right among
his own countrymen. The result was en-
barrassing and his influence disastrous TO
the Republican party. This locality Mr..
Nelson was to reform and return to the fold
cast seventy-two Alliance votes, twice
as many as any other voting precinct in the
county cast. If this is criterion to go by,
and we see no reason why it should not be-
he Republican party will find Mr. Nelson a
very heavy load to carry to victory Nov g."