davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
ROYAL RECREATION
TIE Kaiser Will GO whaling and the n.
press Will Retire 10 Potsdnm.

BERLIN. March % After few days In the
city. the Emperor plans to take his family to
the new palace in Potsdam. The Empress Is
low spirited. and has manifested desire to
leave Berlin Us soon as possible in order that
she may be at liberty to ride and walk daily
unobserved The moodiness OF tho Empress
has increased 40 alarmingly within the last
few weeks that at the last two court balls her
austerity and sadness were subjects Of gem
eral comment The excessive irritability OF
the Emperor In consequence OF the recurring
pain In his ear and neck IL supposed to be the
cause lew days ago she told the Mayor of
Potsdam that she felt happicst in that city.
and whom questioned as to her preference at
the court ball shortly afterward. she spoke Of
the palace In Unter den Linden as 'hcr prison"
DR.. Guessfeldt hopes much for the Emperor's
health from his voyage to Iceland. and through
Lieut.. Hnlsen. who will accompany the I'm
perial purity. special arrangements for the
open-air entertainment OF the Emperor have
been made. At several points on the Nor
wegian. coast he has already set men to work
on quarters for the Emperor from which the
latter will make short hunting excursions.
Skiarvo men at the whaling station have been
with the Emperor's yacht to show him how
whales are killed. DR.. Guessfeldt believes
that by prolonRing the voyage and giving the
Emperor abundant exercise throughout It, his
general health can be so improved as TO stop
the progress OF the disease OF his ear During
the Emporor's absence the Empress on d chill.
dren will recuperate In Potsdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
ONE DID IT. mr. WnICHy
After Study OF This Problem. n Jury a
quits Thomas Robisson.

quite ThOmnS fkObIssOn.
Thomas Robson. the negro who was In
dicted for the murder OF Mrs. Johanna Tussel.
near White Plains. on Oct. 1S last. was acduit-
ted yesterday. The jury was out only four
minutes. The murder was committed by one
OF three mon. and the trouble at tito trial was
that the circumstantial evidence produced
pointed. in turn. to each.
George Tussel. n German gardener. lived
with his wife. Johanna. and their three chill
dren. in a little house near Mamaroneck ave-
nue. They had sub-let one Of their rooms to
Thomas Robson. q negro Of 40 years. who
spent two or three days q week working to
make Just enough money to keen him in rum
for tho rest of the week. The mort frequent
few days before the murder occurred Roberts
nnd N Ssson had Sht They did
Tussei and Rohisson returned from the
He produced q bottle, o.. whiskey and offered a
The ' sr 70 obcrts abused Kim G% in vile lam
guaEe liobisson. who Is very good natured.
went upto hts room and brought down bottle
empticd Robisson became heastly drunk. and
oil evidence agrees that he went straight to his
Two witnesses testified that they passed the
house, about 4 30 o'clock and saw Tussel.
oh sn ss aSsS II S"fy nn
knocked his hat OH. The two men say they then
went of to ,Gathcr, mushrooms. and when they
house. Two witnesses saw Tnssel and Roberts
on on, the post rond nearly mile from the house
how he was going to lick Robson ns some day.
6u f lis ns old s tSs
dead small bui let had pierced reed her brain:
violence. and the boy saw no one on the prem
ises. He ran oil crying and told a man on
who, knew the Tnssels continuSd on his way
until he met Tussel returning alone. to whom
he snd: r,
Tnsse turnoi pGle and hurried on w. Roberts
had gone On t. gather mushroos and WIS
deal wife until the police came; They
yns to psd fully "na fauna n
Isy tNSnsyswo eaiSre rsSo1ver S with u' two
sprans up. in Robisson's favor the day lie was
him. a reputation Tor honesty faithfulness and
kindheartcdness although they admitted that
b. WAS S aSy apS sast t. 4 IN
Tussel. on the witness stand, said that he
guilty. Roberts's testimony was very unsatis.
factory. Both men swore that Eobisson had
nnu tnnt plStOl on ms bureau LOT slN months.
They also swore that he was drunk when he
left them and that no had never quarrelled
with Mrs. Tussel. and; as far as they knew.
the stand and swors that when he left the two
mon he threw himself on his bed and knew
He had disc charged one cham Der OF his revolver
at crow last summer; and there we're wit
time, He could not account for the other
chamber.
Judge Dykman charged the Jury. and ex-
v,1n nod hnt n IN nj ia
cuse when a crime has been committed" He
charged them first to ascertain motive for
the crime. The Jury went out, and In fouc
minutes came back with the. verdict. Not
guilty" Judge Dykman and District Attorney
Robisson innocent. And when tho court room
rang with applause, Robisson arose proudly
and bowed. and said as he walked out OF the
court room:
It has done me good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
DAISY HOPKINS DEFEATED,
Although she Said Her Waist was Nevs,
Encirclea BY a. Undergraduates Arm.

Although sAe Said Her Waist was Never
Encirclea BY =. UndcreraAuate's Arm.
LONDON March 25.--Daisy Hopkins was
cross.examined to-day In her suit for 81 900
damages against the Rev. Mr.. Wallis. Pro-
Proctor Of Trinity Hail. Cambridge. for her ar
rest and imprisonment in the spinning house.
She denied that she had been In the habit Of
smoking in the streets. and said she had never
associated with women Of III repute.
Now. Miss Hopkins" asked Mr. Rawlinson.
counsel for the PROTECTOR IT'S 1t not true
that. when you wore first seen by the consta-
Bile. on the occasion Of your arrest. the under
graduate who accompanied you had his arm
around your waist p
1T Is not true" answered the plaintiff. ms
she flushed u. roster color. II would never
permit such a thing"
Some university men in the audience gave
utterance to II snicker. but Justice Matthew
silenced them with frown.
The Rev. Frederick Wallis. Pro-Proctor. took
the stand in his own behalf He said he had
acted by virtue OF the authority vested in the
university by the charter Of King james. His
only object was to protect the morals OF tho
university. and to Keep the students from be-
ing led into depravity. and made acquainted
with the stron-like attractions OF vice. Inquiry
convinced him that it was necessary to shut
Daisy w in the spinning house. whore she
would not re able to exercise u Daleful influ-
encc on the students morals.
The Jury returned Il verdict for defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

Ono Chinaman Hacked Out aud tho Other
Nearly KILLED Him for Doing So.

Ono ChSnnman Backed Ont aud the Other
Nearly Killed Him for Doing So.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. March 25. Capt. Halves
Of the ship Annie NJ. Small. which arrived
from Trapant to-day. says that when nearing
port plot was made By the cook and steward.
Cinnamon. to murder himself and his wife.
Tho cook relonted. and this 80 Infatuated the
steward that the latter made an attempt to
kill tho cook with a sharp knife. The steward
then committed suicide by taking opium. and
his body was buried Mt sea on Wednesday.
Tho cook Is In a precariOus condition.
DR.. Morrow boarded the ship this afternoon
and found the cook badly mutilated The Cap
tain said the steward began to show signs OF
insanity three weeks ago and was put In irons.
week later the cook sterceded for his re-
lease. and the Captain complied, but the stew
ard was found on several occasions providing
about the t,nptai n 9 and mates rooms ut night:
armed them selves. but nothing more serious oc-
cured until Tuesday last. when the mate. rush
ing to tho cabin. snii the steward was killing
tho cook In the galley The Captain and OIL
ccrs. with the watch on deck. broke open the
galley They found both men on the floor. and
the steward. with u knife and butchers axe.
WINS hacking he cook to bits.
The steward rctreated to the stnteroom and
the door was fastened. Tho wounded man was
taken into the cabin and his wounds dressed.
The cook, who could speak some English
told tho Captain the steward had conspired
with him to kill all the officers and seize the
ship. The crew shy that they knew nothing Of
the murderous scheme of the steward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Brown Men Dine Together.

A bic white banner bordered with brown. on
which. In big brown letters. was tho name
Brown. hung from the balcony OF Delmonico's
dining room last night. On the tables were
books bound In brown. They contained pho
tographs Of persons and things connected
with Brown University. and nearly ono hun
dred Brown men and their guests sat at the
tables. Among them were +. H. Andrews.
President Of Brown University; Prof Al
bert Harkness. Prof. A. G. Harknoss. Seth
Low. Charles L. Colby. President Of tho Brown
University Club. whose annual dinner 1t was;
Wired ii. Munro. Arthur Lincoln. L. st. Clair
Colby, s. J.. Ordway. and Albcrt. Gallup. Chair,
man Colby. James MacAister. President
OF the Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia; Seth
Low George w. Carr. Prof. Bailey. and Prof.
Munro talked after the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
= ThET0RPeD0 SIGNAL.
Il Means That Danger 10 Ahead

A railroad train PUSHES on through the night
at fearful speed. Crock goes tho signal tor
pedo on the track. Il Is the danger signal to
be needed No,o, or the train will DO dashed to
frightful destruction.
So 1t is in life Reader. do not fail to heed
the danger signal You have overworked. or
the Grip has left you weak and run down. You
have lost your old-time snap and vim. Work
that you used TO do with ease now tires you.
You often feel dull. tired. and without ambi-
ton. You pass more or less sleepless nights.
wake mornings tired and unrefreshed. have
little or no appetite for breakfast: your head
feels dull. there is a bad taste in the mouth:
your stomach. liver and kidneys are not right.
and bowels constipated. You go about your
employment with sense Of weakness, weari.
ness and dstaste for taking hold OF work. Be.
sides. you are nervous. irritable. and blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
SATISFIED WITH THE VERDICT
Preitrs Counsel Il Glad to Have Saved the
Mans Lift, and Accept. Penalty.


When Giuseppe Preti. convicted on Wednes-
day Of murder in the second degree in killing
Antonio Rosa on Sept. 90. was arraiened yes
terdsy for sentence. Lawyer Ambrose II.
Purdy. Preiti's counsel. said that the record
presented no ground for motion for a new
trial and that the verdict was entirely salts
factory. Assistant District Attorney Weeks.
the prosecutor. produced the knife. Preiti ad-
mitted that It was found upon him when no
was arrested.
THE Jury might properly have convicted
you. Preiti." said Recorder Smyth " Of murder
verdict would not have been disturbed by the
appellate court You apparently iorgaye your
enemy and accepted the amount which you
demanded To- satisfaction fnr. yonr Injuries
and then lay in wait for him and killed him., It
was n cowar dly assassination which PROBABLY
would have been commonplace in your native
land, hut which flls every American with hor-
ror. The law provides but one penalty for your
crime and leaves no discretion to me as to
your punishment therefore sentence you
mander of your natural life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Meeting OF the New Prus.,an Cabinet.

BERLIN. March 25.-Count Won Eulenburg
presided Mt a meeting Of the new Prussian
Cabinet. held this afternoon. Dr. Bosse. the
new Minister OF Public Instruction. was pres
emit Count Won Xedlitz- Trutzschler Dade fare
we'll to the chief officials in the Ministry Of
Ecclesiastical Affairs. Public Instruction. and
Medicinal Affairs. ind introduced them to DR..
BoSse.
The 7doebah SAWS it does not believe that
the changes made have entirely removed the
difficulties.
The Tossisrle Zeituno says that the Ministry
are in nowise imbued with ono spirit. and it is
tons with the legislatures and the various
political bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
SHERIFF DUNN'S MURDER
II - Now Said co Have Been Committed by
Some or His Deputies.

GARDEN CITY. Kan. March 25.-It is now
stated that Sheriff Dunn Of Seward county was
not murdered by the gang that threatened to
kill Judge Botkin but by some Of his own
deputies. who did tho murder in order to
secure some money and valuable notes he had
in his possession. The authority for this in
formation Is W. B. Orncr OF Seward county,
tor in the plot to assassinnte Judge Botkin He
claims to have learned this from woman who
was an intimate friend of sheriff Dunn. and
who was well acquainted with his finances
Feeling In the case Is SO decided in the county
that it is fenrrd it will hc impossible to secure
Jury to try the prisoners. The men arrested
at the instance OF Judge Botkin have oil been
DISCHARGED because the law does not allow the
State to take change OF venue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
COZ RUSSELL AND THE, PROPHET
Another Declaration from Massachusstts
Win Another Destination.

BosToN. March 25.-Gov. Russell who has
once withdrawn from the Presidential race in
favor OF Mr.. Cleveland gavo out to-day a care
fully prepared statement as to the Presidential
outlook in which he says: The strength OF .
leader in q national contest rests on tho
spontaneous recognition by his party. that he
is one who represents its principles. its prog
ress. and its highest aspirations" He then
praises Mr.. Cleveland for his tariff-reform
faith. and says that it would be easy to make
Massachusetts Democratic permanently II the
tariff is made tho loading issue. In conclusion
Mr.. Russell has this to say about himself:
"As most earnestly believe in Cievelands
nomination. ] cannot and will not allow any
suggestion personal to myself to Interfere
with my hearty. sincere. and mistaken sup
port Of him. My only ambition is the SUCCESS
Of my party and have stated how. in my
Judgment, that success can hest he won. be-
ing State Convention will take. and that 1t will
chose delegates who will favor this course"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
OBITUARY.

William B. Lorton died yesterday at his
home at 43 St Marks place. at the age Of "a.
He was n forty-niner. Returning from Cali
fornia in 1854. he opened u iewelry shop at
Broadway ard Cortlandt street After period
OF prosperity he finally failed OF late years
he had sold sewing machines at PHI East
Houston street. The present site Of Clinton
Market formerly belonged to the Lorton fam
lily. who also owned many buildings on land
leased from Trinity Church. Mr. Lorton had
be on engaged for, years, on history Of the
year Az. which he hoped to publish. A widow
and two children survive him.
John b: Colahnn. n well-known lawyer OF
was one OF the engineers employed by the
United States government in tho survey OF the
lite was As nd
the Montgomery GUARDS: Mr.; Colahnn. with
Sny nSfes ST. pSn nea Tie Rom GhSc
during the riots of 1874 against large mob
He leaves widow and llye children. one or his
sons being Lieut.. Z. l. Colahan. U. S. NJ now
on the bennington.
-" Aunt Harriet" Brown died at her home in
Westchester avenue in Harrison. Just over the
MhS ha @ Sd h 1as aSSo orD
slave and lived in slavery. she believed. nearly
sixty years. While she was attending her
away Atterwnrd she married John Brown. a
colored man. who for twenty years before his
1856. Her husband died in 1850 '~' WOO 49,
9"se EdTs "a WIFI Of Annie
229 West l43d street. She caught a cold on
Christmas Day when the company was In Jer-
soy City. and pneumonia followed the cold.
She was 20 years old. and had been on the
stag. thirteen years. She appeared first in
Portland. Or. and was three years in san
Francisco.
J ohm Finch Cory died yesterday at his home.
% Lee nyonue. WiliamSDurgh. of paralysis.
He was 81 yenrs old. and was, III only a few
Monday in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Cory
was tho head Of the shipping firm Charles Cory
4 sons. and had done considerable work for
tho Government He was reputed wealthy.
DR.. Orlando Sydney. one, Of the earliest
pioneer "resfer" miners OF An .s Who
the quartz reefs, o., Victoria. Australia. were
gold bearing. and. therefore. the lisc?vercr Of
at his home at Eaglehawk. Victoria
James T. Murphy died at his residence. II
Cannon street; last night. Mr.. Murphy was .
had been sexton Of St Rose of Lima's Church
forthe pHst twenty-five years, IN fact ever since
te EEe Of h Of wa" ns sa sG ae
Paul for over twenty years.
Nicholas 7. Talbot, one Of the oldest print
circles: being at the time Of his death I'resi-
dent Of the TynogrnphicaI Union and Treas
DIR. Iedyard Van Hcnsselaer died on Thurs
day night at his home in burlington. M He
was n grandson Of stephen Van Rensselaer,.
the last PATRON Of No, Now York lie WIS - years
for many years.
Henry Curwen. editor and part proprietor Of
the. Times ~ India, one Of the lending English
two weeks ago aboard ship. between Bombay
ind Alden. while on his way home to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

Expected to Talk Significantly at the Aus.
trinn Ambassadors Dinner.
BERLIN. March 25.-The best evidence that
the Kaiser ia improving in health is the fact
that he is getting ready to so on a hunting
trip. He will return to Berlin tomorrow.
The Kaiser was invited to dinner to be
given on Saturday by tho Austrian Ambassa-
dor. and has asked that 1t be postponed. as he
desires. to he present and cannot he on Satur-
and significant remarks will be made by him
whom the dinner comes of. and that he will
probably take occasion to renew his pledges
Of friendship to hustrin. His anxiety to at
tend the Austrian Ambassadors dinner is
contrasted by the Berlin public with his indif-
ference to the Cars birthday celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Where Y..terday.s Fire. Were.

A.M,--3:3O +O7 Hudson street. Passaic Blank Book
COmpany. damage 500: 400. $40 Broome street.
Abel Easton damage $50: 42o 3O8 West Thirty ninth
street Ira Dawson. damage $50; S35 % Montgomery
street. samuel Lipebbs. damage 500: 0,cO. 2.4Os
First avenue. Christian Bepre. damage $40.
7. M.-;t:bD 10 Cedar street, Dillon 4 Co. damage
slight 5il0 !22 Eighth street, Herman Law dam.g.
airy Union, damage $40; a!3. l73 East Ninety ninth
street. Ellen TowustHd. no damage: 100. GbS West
40 b5l West Thirty fourth street Baldwin Baker.
damage trhinR: 746, - 10 broadway damage $1,000
va6 81 Murray street, H. - Logur.. damage $500:
80 a46 East Sineteth street, nate D0wney, damage
slight 1000 10 and 81 East Tenth street ". A. Batch
slor Hair and Wig Company. damage 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

peculiar to your sex, can he taken away.
The one unfailing remedy for them Is DR..
Piercss Favor1to Prescription.
1t corrccts. cures, and builds You up. 1t
improves digestion, onliches the blood, dis
pels aches AMI pnins, melancholy and'nerv-
ousness, brings refreshing sleep ard restores
health and strength. For periodical pains,
internal inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leucaIrhea, and all kindred ailments,
it's a positive specitlc-one that is O,tara'1-
teed.
II 1t fails to give satisfaction, in any casa,
tho money paid for 1t 10 returned.
A little book, Oh woman aud Her Dis
cases." sent to any address, sealed from Oh
serpdtton, on receipt Of ten cents for posi-
age.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A.
socistioa, 683 Main Street., Buffalo. N. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

PARIS March 25.-The police have arrested
two Anarchists. one named Lebastard and the
other Simon. 1t is stated that Leila 7tnrd is
suspected OF having caused tho explosion Mt
the Lebau barracks IIc answers the descrip-
ton OF the man seen running away about tho
time OF the explosion. and II is said that h" is
connected with the affair by the revelations Of
other prisoners arrested 10y tho police Tho
excitement in regard to Anarchist plots con-
tinucS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Discussing the Question OF Salaries for
Members OF Parliament.

LONDON. March 25.-The House Of Commons
discussed this evening bill providing for the
payment Of salaries to members. Mr.. Balfour
objected TO tho bill. on tho ground that the
salaries must be raised by taxation. and that
when the voters once realized TINT they we.o
paying the expense OF the Innovation. tho
popularity Of tho scheme would cease. Tue
present English system was nettrr. Il" said.
than the American system. The bill was lost
by vote OF 227 to 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Mr.. Reid WIN No. shrink.

PARIS, March 25.-In nm interview published
in the Eclair. tho Hon. Whitolaw Reid. Ameri
can Minister. Is represented Gs saying in
answer to n question as to whether he WIS u
candidate for the Nicc-Presidcncy. that he WAS
not a candidate ior that Office. hut that II
that such nomination would involve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Henri Roe.etor, Sentenced to Prison.

PARIS. March 25-M Henri Rochefort, editor
Of the In'rdnsiGpant. has been sentenced to
prison for one year. and to pay a iine OF 5000
fra nos for having published insulting articles
against Quesnty de Beaurepaire. the public
prosecutor This trouble began Mt the tim" of
prosecutor exposed Rochefort's record re-
morselessy. and pronounced him tn be II rogue
attacks on tho public prosecutor have been
axceedinKlY Nirulent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Emperor William Broke the Law and Killed
Two Stays.

BERLIN. March 25.-Thc Frsisinnioe Zeitun0.
EuGon Richter's newspa per- announces to-day
that on Tuesday the Emperor hunted at
Hubertusstock and shot two stags. thereby
brsaking tho law which provides FOR the in
fiction OF a penalty of ninety marks upon any
body shooting deer during tho close Season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26

BRUSSELS. March 25.-Despatches received
from tho Congo state that Capt. Ponthier has
been successful in his operations against the
Arab slave traders. and has taken several OF
their strongholds and liberated n number of
cHptives. The slave traders had been carrying
on extensive incursions in Congo territory and
desolated vast region in their hunt for VIC
Tins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.

Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be ~ per cent. stronger than
any other brand on the market. If an
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer. see that you are charged
the correspondingly lower price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Another Crisis In Greece.

ATHENS. March 25.-King Giorgios having
found 1t impracticable to carry on the Govern
mont with tho present Chamber and his new
Ministry. the Chamber was to-day dissolved
and u new election will be held. May IS has
been fixed upnn rs the date for tho election.
The BOulo will meet on Juno6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Buried Uuder /. Falling Avalanc.s.

ROME. March 25.-Six deaths wore caused BY
the fall OF an avalanche in tho valley OF Biois
Northern Italy. The victims were walking in
single Me through the Arconi gorge. when the
avalanche came. burying them beneath many
feet Of SNOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
I've. Accept. slos.on'. Chn,lenge.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Frank c. Ives to-day
formally accepted George p. Slosson's chal-
lenge to play him for the emblem. tho cham
pionship. Of the world. at fourteen-inch balk
line and $500 side.
The young Napoleon called on the Bruins;
wick -Balk e-Callender Company. and notified
the donors OF the trophy that he would accent
slosson's challenge. and stipulated that
Nay match It and h0ua the e nsst dste
bo Fixed hereafter. Ives had put
up n forfeit Of $3.50 when he drew down his
refused all offers to play in New York, and
slosson must now face his young opponent In
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Four Men Killed by aa T.. plosiou.

Troy, Ohio. March 25.-An explosion at
four men and injured several others. Four
doctors wore called from Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
The MniNlHs

The Maio'Ds
tl,pt fill your
life, if you're q
foebln, suffering
woman. can be
tnEen out Of it.
Tho chronic
won |: II esses,
functional de-
vaugelI,ents, and