davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

With the coming in of the poetic month of
June II ~ only TO be expected that the summer
girl should busy herself with thoughts Of toilets
for garden parties and outdoor fetes which
Call Tor gOssamer gowns in soft tones set of
with ribbon g1rniture. The coming season
gives sure promise 90 long series Of such fetes
IN fact u viii be the effort of those who enter
tain 10 take advantage OF every sun<hinv day
for what woman doesn't feel that she looks her
best when empowered in green or sitting hike
Queen Iitania on a 1Owery bed with musk roses
r. her handZ AZ the garden party and the
hvn party are To be the fashionable style of
outdoor fete my lady of Castle Caprice will be
expected To arrive ON the scene wearing a gown
that viii put the very flowers u blush. so deli
cate are the tones. 50 dainty the fabrics. so ar
tistie the pake-ups Of outdoor toilets this
season In the third picture viii be found a
charming gown for an outdoor fete. The mate
rial IL white crepe with multi-colored satin
stripes. In selecting the mOire ribbon for trim
ming YOU NAV either choose a tone harmonizing
with the ground Of the material or with one Of
the stripes. The dress should be lined with
satinette. and the bottom of the skirt be finished
with pleated hOnnce Of the material with
fOsettes set as Indicated and forming the head
OF the hOunce. The front and back Of the cor
sage IL pleated. There is but one scam, which
Is placed under the arm.
DETAILS OF THE DRESS.
The lining Of the eorsage should be carefully
fitted and boned before.t the crepe tissue is laid
on. The dress hooks at the back. The neck
and armholes not cut ont until the mate
rial has been completely adjusted. The collar
forms part of the pleated front and back. The
braces start from the e6fselet and have bows on
the shoulders, and, although the corselet Is very
wide in front, il siiEninishes 10 a point a. the
back. where the braces meet and end in bow.
II is made Of the MORE ribbon and should be
boned. At the back the long ends fall TO the
bottom OF the skirt. They are of one piece
with the braces and pass under the eorselet
which IL Sc, of with a frill of the material
under which at the front the Iaoire ribbons are
placed bias ON the front breadth. The pulled
slesye- are ornsmented with ribbon bracelets
and the deep cuffs are trimmed with bows, o.
Indicated.
The fourth illustration represents a lovely re-
csptioB dress of emerald green bengaline. This
gown -bogld be lined with silk or some light
$3.50 ~ the same shade. The shirt has band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

instead Of a belt, and at the bottom between
the stuff and the lining there is false hem of
muslin eighteen to twenty inches in height All
the breadths are bias. The corsage passes under
the skirt and closes invisibly at the 'front.' II is
made over a fitted lining and is set Cd by . silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1892


GOD SAUCE, SAYS
an old proverb, viii
save a poor dinner,
and it is probably quite
as true that you can
make a stylish gown
out Of ordinary mate
rial if yeu will only
trim it artistically. We
trim our speech with
fiowery and compli-
mentsry language, and
it seems only logical
that we should make
our attire ornamental
as well as useful. 1t
is honeywell expended,
for if the dress re-
formers ever succeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
THE SCULPTOR'S WORK
Life-ike Reproductions in Beautiful
Cold Marble.
HOW A STATUE IS MADE.

With Clumsy Hammer and Cold Chisel-.
nkSw the glsy MsaeI sssA ne ffAsses Cast
~ AsAs - The lnstrufAeMts for Repre-
Auesak n sssAe-Psiaser sud Drill-The
Artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
Date of Openinx the Fair.

The worlds fair committee on ceremonies de-
cided Thursday that it would not be advisable
to ask Congress to change the date Of the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the Columbian exposition
cause too much confusion in the arrangements
already perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
Asst WEEK 1T WAS

Asst WEEK IT WAS
~ privilege to revisit
scenes on which thirty
ysass ago the eyes Of
the civilized world were
Axed. Seated at mid
night in an open upper
window Of . hotel 1t
Fredeficksbursmem
brought back sad pie
lures Of The terrible
past, now 20 haply
changed. Now the soft
a<xs,X1ar -;.I %ra vroxSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
She Expected More.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Clubleigh-"I understand Mhs Won Smiths
marriage was failure"
.Pommery-"Oh, no, not quite SO bad as
that. The man she mnrr1ed wm worth
s25O, o0O''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
written fof The Evening Stsf.

HE AMATEUR HAS
invaded nearly all the
fields Of higher art and
has them for his own.
He draws and paints, he
carves wood and he
hammers brass; he
sometimes etches and he
even models a little in
clay, but there is one
region where his foot
has not trod to any ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

IN dressing Us all alike il viii be a life
iuong puzzle for US TO get at the
characters OF our fellow creatures. 1t is
not the gown that q woman wears. but the
style in which it Is trimmed, that tells us who
and what she is. A woman might be able to
conceal her feelings and control her tongue. but
she would be sure to betray herself by the gar
niture of her attire. The length of a ribbon
land the style in which bow Is tied often speak
Hlouder than words
+ APPROPRIATE eARNrTuRE.
: With the near approach of summer this ques-
Zion Of appropriate gsrniture becomes an i'm
Iportant one, and on the subject Of sashes alone
] might say o great deal. All kinds are sure to
be popular, not only such as conform to the
Vatican patterns, but those which, with their
short ends and irregular loops, are set either on
the right or left. The ribbon sash. too, promises
10 be very much affected, the wider ones
being wound around the figure twice or
three times, then drawn down to one side and
finished with Q single loop or q long narrow
slide or buckle. For long waist soft pongee
sash is always extremely becoming, only great
care must be observed In draping it so as to
give 1t gracefully careless folds, fastening it
with q simple knot and two ends.
In the initial Illustration ia shown o charming
sash effect The gown may be made up in any
wooden material with silk Of the same shade.
The right front Of the corsage is double, the
outer portion being cut as indicated and orna-
mented with bias rever, running to point
Mt the shoulder seam. The cuffs are in the
turned-back style and there isA large bow of
silk gauze at the neck, the ends of which de-
scend tabot style, passing under the rever.
The silk scarf is tied around the waist and has
Sringed ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
STYLES OF DRESS.
The Art Of Trimming Costumes Ar
tistically.
FASHIONS OF THE DAY.

Appropriate Garnisure 3 vital Question for
summer-Chsrming Effects Of Suitable
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES walking Dresses
For Garden Parties-The Summer Jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

On 7. @. Keiiy. Alderton, ". T., Myx: r lavs
pfsessibed u In large number u cases Of fes1e6b.
hess q hisht snd eervoas aissuaes genefaig, cd
also In ta6ss Of indigestion cAnoed by l1nk 81 Ba0H
eient gastric juice VI he stamaei, with nsFksa
taccea8 and consider Il one Of Tie best rem0die9
known 10 the bfufeu1unu Hot1ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

A FOREST OF 10000 SHADE rRkks-rHE AVENUE
ON RASuy SUNDAY HvaNfNo-rHE SEARCH
iidnf At TIE cAPIFoL-wHITE lot AND xoS-
rMKNr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
Tho Sterling Case.

The following facts have been OBJ
tanned in reference to the shooting of
Isaac Sterling, in Pocomoke sound,
on the asth of October last, which
can be accepted as authentic: On
that d*y, Capt. John S. Gaskins, of
the oyster police schooner POGO
moke" was on duty in Pocomoke
sound, and in discharge OF same,
found on approaching Old Rock.
which lies north of Sykes Island, in
Virginia, and about of a mile from
the Maryland and Virginia line, "a
number CT boats longing oysters on
said rock, which left when hegot in
about s. half mile of same for the
Maryland Shore Capt. Gaskinsgavc
chase to two OF them which came
nearer to him than the others and Ii.
make them heave to fire, severa
shots at them-to which neither how
ever paid any attention but kept OF
their course. until Isaac Sterling was
hit by q ball which glancing from the
water had struck him. Sterling was
shot on the Virginia side of the line,
and after being captured, Capt. Gas
kins not only very readily permitted
his friends to take him to his home
for treatment, but requested them to
do so.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors, at their
meeting on the 18th inst:
Examined and passed upon accounts
deposited in their box at clerks Office.
Directed warrants to be issued to
judges and clerks of electionfor their
services.
By unanimous vote determined it
was inexpedient to make any appro-
priation on the part of Accomac to
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Appointed VIM. T. Fletcher, a
committee, to draft and present to
the Board at It's net meeting, suit
able resolutions of,respect for de-
ceased brother. Capt. r. e. Swift,
late supervisor:of the Islands.
Entered an order in the following
words: "Inasmuch as the price paid
for the use of teams to work on the
roads does not appear to be just
compensation, it, is determined and
ordered by this Board, that the price
for hire of horse and cart or mule
and cart shall be for day of9 hours
.S1.5O, and for hire of horse ora mule
shall be for a day of 8 hours s1.25.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
? y. 7I---ia-.'H.
ONNH0GcE.i

Rev. Fl. NJ. Wharton had crswds to
hear him Notwithstanding the in
clement weather. He was well re-
ceived in Onancocl1 by christians Of
all denominations.
Rev. A. J. Reamy closed his pro
tracted meeting Sunday night.
Quite number of persons were con-
verified. Four baptized and Joined
the onancock Baptist Church Sun
day night, viz: John Nottingham,
w. T. Bundick, Misses Annie Tyn-
dali and Sue f. Robertson. Church
was elegantly lighted and the ordi-
nance beautifully performed by the.
pastor.
Marriage bells rang gayly and long
in Onancock, Wednesday,. Rev. E.
G. Atkins, of the NJ. E. Church, mar
ried four couples during the day.
Onancock lost two charming young
ladies, Miss Edith Leatherbury was
=
led to the marriage altar by Mr.. ]
r. Short, of Baltimore-Miss Mary
Bundick by Mr. George Tignal, of
Onley station Miss Leatherbury
gave reception the evening b before
her marriage at the residence of her
father Mr.. P. A. Leatherbury. I'm
mediately after the marriage the
couple left for the South on train.
The NJ. L. Church was handsomely
dressed for the ceremony. Both par
ties have the best wishes for a long
life and much happiness.
Grand parade of Democrats from
Drummondtown and vicinity, came.
to Onancock, Wednesday night about
l7:SO p. m, celebrating tie great
Cleveland. Stevenson and Jones vic
tory that has SO signally swept the
country. The parade filed down
Market street with their torches and
halted around the Grand Central
hotel where they were addressed by
f p. Brent, T. NJ. Scott, S. U. Hop
kins, c. L. Stengle, NJ Oldham, j. w.
G.. Blackstone and Father Lambder.
The procession then entered North
street, up King, through to Joynes
street and out Johnson avenue.
Come again boys! the Democrats Of
Onancock are wide-awake whole.
souled fellows and will always give
YOU hearty welcome.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
WachapFeaguc.

Several oyster schooners loading
in our creek.
Capt. Rich's oyster shocking estab-
lishment in full blast.
Mr.. Joe Bulman's new building oc.
cupied by Capt. c. v. Willis, and
another new dwelling, being built by.
Mr.. L. w. Hopkins, will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Wachapreague, the banner pre-
cinct of Pungoteague district, regaled
itself with grand illumination on
Saturday night, in honor of the late
Democratic victory. The Masonic
hall and all the stores were aglow,
with lights. and nearly all the private
residences were brilliantly illuminate
ed. Tar barrels, mounted on tall
poles, were fred about9 O'Clock and
the enthusiastic. small boy. set off
sky rockets anil built bon-fires in the
streets. Pictures of Cleveland and
Stevenson were prominently display
ed in some of the store windows, and
ali the population, old and young,
male and female, turned out to honor
the occSsOn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
Rrgl Estnte at AacIfon.

81 -
L. Floyd Mock, special commissions
er in suit of James w. Blo1om and
wife, &c VS.. Alex w. Lilliston, tras-
tee, &C., will sell at public auction,
at courthouse door, on Wednesday,
Novemberg23rd, 3 p. M, a parcel of
land containing about acres, sit;
uated near Accomac G. H. For par,
ticulars see posters.
L. Floyd Mock, special commission
or, in suit OF WIN. j. Duncan VS.. Lev
in 7. Bradford's admr.. and Others,
will-sell at public auction on Thurs
day, November 24th, $3.50 p. NJ, on
the promises certain real estate OF
which Levin T. Bradford, died seized
and possessed, situated near Maps
burg.
Joseph R. Riggs, special commits
sioner, by virtue of decree in suit
of Samuel r. Justis ct ais vs.. VIM. F.
Justis ct als, will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, Saturday, No
vember 10Th, Q p. M, three parcels OF
land as follows: arabic and wood
land containing 10 acres, more OF
less, bounded blythe lands of George
Taylor and others-marsh land, con-
tanning acres, more or less, called
France Ridge-wood land containing
2 acres, more or less, bounded by the
lands of Samuel R. Justis and others.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
To ePnbIIc.

Having recently sold out my en-
tire interest in the storehouse build
ing at Grangeville, and having divid-
ed our entire stock of goods with
storehouse privileges only till Jan
uary list, 1893, 1 am consequently
compelled TO sell out at a sacrifice
regardless of cost. Having large
and well assorted stock ofsgeneral
merchandise on hand with only about
forty days to sell them, bargains to
the public must be the result-es-
peclaily to the ladies, who are most
cordially invited to come.
Thanking my friends most earnest
.ly for past favors and asking for at
lesst limited continuation OF your
patronage, I am
Yours for bargains,
J. H. TURNER
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
neIie Haven.

Mr.. Thomas P. Duncan, OF New
port News, is home on visit to his
mother.
The Belle Haven Furniture Co..
have on hand a nice line of parior
organ. and Bullets.
Master Sam Fisher is very i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of his
mother, near Reads wharf.
A colored girl who fell from load
of fodder recently, near this place,
breaking her spinal cord, died on
Monday of last week.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF isplace, is preparing to hold a
Thanksgiving service in the Metho-
dist Church on Thursday, November
9th. Friends of missions ore cor
daily invited.
Rev. R. D. stimson and family, who
have been visiting friends here for a
few days, have left for Bayview,
where they will remain for a few
days before returning to their ehome
in Rockbridge county.
Mr. Harry sMapp, merchant at
Wardtown. died on Thursday morn
ing 10th inst, OF typhoid fever, after
an illness of six weeks, aged about 90
years. He leaves widow and one
child to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Edward G. Willis and Miss
Daisy Wilson. beth Of Northampton,
were married in the Franktown NJ.
e: Church, South, Tuesday evening
last, by Rev. j. R. Sturgis. DR.. John
Hyslop and Messrs. Geo. w. Abdell,
Geo. F. Willis and Ben Dunton acted
as ushers. After the ceremony the
party returned to the residence of
the groom's brother, Mr. Zorro Willis.
Exmorc, where an elegant repast
awaited them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
GRIND DemocratIc Iubilae.

Tuesday, November s2d, 1s9s-ex-
cursion train from all points on the
N. Y. p, & N. R. r.. to Pocomoke
City, Nd. All persons visiting POGO
lnoke City that day are cordially in
vited to visit the Pocomoke Marble
Works All persons leaving their
order with us that day for tombs the
amount of their car fare WILDE de-
Quoted from their bill. We guaran-
Tee our prices.
49, 49, Sy1.x-err 4. e N0Irs-f.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
NEIGngORHOOD NOTES.
Chincoteas.ne.

Ghinco.easue.
Mrs. Sealmore Blo1om is quite sick
at this writing.
Four candidates were baptized and
received in the Union Baptist Church
on 9th inst.
E. F. Laws and j. E. Massey left
here this week to accept situations
in Philadelphia.
Capt. Vim. Risley, of Pleasantville,
N. j., arrived here this week to
spend the winter.
Another new storehouse will be
built soon down the Island. Mr.. ]. j.
Baker will occupy same and open out
a line OF general merchandise.
Lynn F. Taylor. surfman of Wach-
apreague Life Saving Station, re-
Gently promoted to the keepership
of MetompGin Station, was-here this
week on his way fron, Berlin, where
he had been to stand the examine
ton required for his new position.
Schoorers Palestine and Bonetia
left here this week loaded with oys-
tiers for Fair Haven, Conn-schooner
Thomas Thomas arrived with load Of
poles for the telephone line soon to
be established from this point to
Cape Charles-schooner D.J. Wheel
ton arrived with cargo of building
material for W. NJ. Conant.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week:
George Stephens and wife. j. G..
Pruitt, Philadelphia; ]. E. Miller, s.
E. Hallman, D. S. Hugg,W f. Hugg,
Chesapeake City; J. H. Feddeman,
w. E. Doughty, Robert Fisher, A. II.
Mitchell, S. A. Truitt, Baltimore; NJ.
E Selby, Wilmington; G. e. Nelson,
E. H.. Hammond, A. T. Hancock,
Georgetown; J. S. Price, ]. f. Nc
Allen. 6. w. Pruitt. Snow Hill; H j.
White, Pocomoke City; VIM. Loven
stein. n. g. Hopkins, Richmond; w.
F. Crome, T. r. Bane. Norfolk.
Tie election returns filled our pee
Pile with almost unbounded enthusi-
asm and they have been celebrating
the victory ever since. The Island
one night this week was Illuminated
almost from one end to the other and
sile display Bunting can be seen
eyerywhere-from private residences
as well as business houses. Chinco-
league truly is in holiday attire and
will continue so until Thanksgiving
night. when our victory will be cele-
brated in grand style-the grandest
ever known in the history of
the Island. On the occasion
the whole town will be brilliantly
illuminated and two brass bands
have been engaged to furnish the
music. All the business places will
be closed and enough persons have
promised to participate in the parade
to make q procession over mile in
length, in which there will be over
one hundred cayalrymen bearing
flags and torchlights, on steeds gayly
caparisoned. Clowns will fall in the
rear of the procession and add great
ly to the hearty good hunor which
is expected to prevail. Popular
orators are invited and expected.
Tie fireworks purchased, which are
to be sent of as the grand finale OF
the exercises, cost over q hundred
dollars The.invitation is general to
everyone who will, to be withus, and
help us rejoice-especially citizens of
Accomac and Worcester counties.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19

For SALB-Storehouse situated on
North street, in Onancock, opposite
old drug store, 2414S feet on lower
floor, will be sold at public auc,
ton on Saturday, November 10Th,
at 8 p. H., in front OF B. T.
Parker's hotel. The same is offered
for 20 per cent. cash, balance in in
stalments of one and two years, prop
erly secured. For further particu-
lars apply to L. Floyd Mock, trustee,
Accolnac C. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
Dissolution Of C9-PaTtlGTship
New Firm z

The business heretofore con-.
Quoted by the undersigned will
be dissolved October 31st, 1892,
by the withdrawal of VIM. M.
Sturgis, and from that date with
the view Of settling up the bust
ness of the firm, allof the entire
stock Of goods of the firm, gro
ceries and a few other staple
articles excepted, will be sold
at and below cost strictly for
cash or produce-and all per-.
sons indebted to the firm are Ut
gently requested to settle by lst
of December.
sgOn the 1st day of January
next, Mr.. G.. e. Mears will with
f. M. Sturgis of the old firm
form a o-partnership under the
style and name of f. NJ. Sturgis
& Co., and open out a full line
of general merchandise.
I'm. STURe1s & SoN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19

For SALE-At fair price and on
g re tsonable terms. the house and lot
az Nandua, at present occupied by
the undersigned. Luther N. Boggs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-11-19
Celebrating The VICTORY.

Inc DemOcrGJS OF the lower Henln-
sula of Maryland and the Eastern
Shore of Virginia will celebrate the
recent victory of Cleveland and of
the Democracy Of the United States
in Pocomoke City, On Tuesday next,
2ad Inst. In the morning alto clock
there will be grand cavalcade and
masquerade parade-at 1 O'clock an
OK roast, barbecue and oyster dinner
at o'clock mass meeting. The
following gentlemen have been in
vited to address the meeting: Thos
F. Bayard, John W. Daniel, VIM. A.
Jones, Robert F. Brattan, Joshua W.
Miles, John w. G.. Blackstone and L.
Irving Handy. Att O'Clock p. ~, q
Salt river parade and torch,light pro-
cession will take place-torches fur
nished all who wish to participate.
The citizens of the Eastern Shore
of Virginia are especially requested
to join in this celebration of the
greatest victory everachieved by any
political party. We want everybody
to take partin the exercises and help
us nave G big day.
An excursion train will be run over
the N. Y, P. s. N. R. R., arriving in
Pocomoke before noon, and on the
return trip will leave here after the
night performances-rate half fare.
Do not forget the day, Tuesday, No
vember 22d.
COMMITTEE.
TIE demonstration at Drummond-
town and vicinity, last Wednesday,
was one of the most unique and in
teresting which has been made on
the Eastern Shore in celebrating our
great victory. 1t consisted Of on i'm
mense cavalcade of enthusiastic DEM
ocrats from Drummondtown, Locust
vile, Fair Oaks, Onley and Metomp-
kin. in charge of Marshal A. j. Lillis-
ton and his aides NJ. Oldham, IT, J.
D. Grant. L. ]. Gunter and w. A. P.
Strang. With Drummondtown as
place of rendezvous, they formed into
line about o'clock and after pa
rade of about an hour through the
town, took up their line of march via
Onley to Onancock and from thence
back to the Court House. One hun
dred and twenty-three horsemen
were in line by actual count, and
with their torchlights, banners and
profuse display OF bunting in sashes
and otherwise, made grand and i'm
posing appearance. Wagons, car
-riages and other vehicles with trans
parancies and devices of Cleveland
and Jones brought up the rear and
contributed greatly to the interest
of the procession. At Onancock
speeches were made by Prof. Brent,
Hon. T. III. Scott, Father Lambden
and others-responded to by Hon. j..
VIC. Blackstone and NJ. Oldham, Jr.
A Cleveland and Jones oyster roast
will take. place at Hoffman's wharf,
to day, commencing at 2 p. NJ, and
continuing through the evening.
Prominent speakers invited and ex-
.pected on the occasion. There will
be an illumination and fireworks at
night.
Atlantic celebrated the victory on
Thursday night. Oysters were served
abundantly. Details not received,
but the democracy of Atlantic never
do things by halves, and its safe to
predict that it was one of the biggest
demonstration held in the county.
Acorrespendent of Mearsville writes
us, I'VE. will have a cannon firing and
jollification meeting at Mearsville,
Saturday night, November 10Th. All
are invited to attend and take part
in this demonstration of our great
victory
y, r,,h,,xn