davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

BOYKINS, VA, Dec H-For the third
time in as many months wedding bells
| have chimed in our midst Thursday at
O'Clock p. NJ, they announced the union
of Mr. James Wylie, OF Salem. Va, and
| Miss Louie Il. Weston, daughter OF MIR.
| j. B. Weston, Of this place. The cere-
mOny was performed at the Baptist
church by Rev. +. b. Morris. assisted
by Rev. George j. Holiday, superintendent
Of the Virginia Baptist Orphanage. The
decorations were profuse and pretty-six
columns Of eVergreens, forming a semi
circle with wreaths of mistletoe and holly
festOCned beween, closed at the centre
with an arch which supported a pendant
Of mistetoe. A huge bank Of MOSES
and ferns entirely filled the pulpit. This.
together with the festOons, was studded
with burning tapers. The effect of the
whole was an altar with an arc of mel
low light, and an immense rain bow Of
the most delicate tints encircling IT. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains OF Lohengrin's wedding chorus
rendered by the skilful hands of Miss
Maggie Corbitt.
The ushers Messrs. r. r. Bryant and
c. l.. Corbitt, led down the right and left
aisles respectively, followed by Misses
Mamie Woodland in blue broadcloth and
Mr.. 7. r. Weston.
Miss Ada Claiming in blue French
poplin and Dr. Il. II. Williams.
Miss Kate Weston In brown French
poplin and Mr.. II. NJ. Woodarc on tho
left, and Miss Mamie Beaton in brown
henrietta and Mr.. 7. j. Powell, Miss
Lille Gillian in green rep and Mr.. M.
H. Bishop; Miss Ada Britt In dahlia
broadcloth and Mr.. J. IL. Claiming on
the right. Following the latter came
the groom with his best man, Mr.. A. j.
OF Salem. while the bride.
dressed in fawn colored rep with Persian
band, trimming and hat TO match carry
Ing Marechal Neil roses, attended by Der
sister, Miss Josie Weston, in a suit OF
light green and brown, proceeded down the
left and joining at the altar.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
with their attendants left Immediately
Tor the depot, whence they departed on
he r. NJ. train, followed by the hearty
congratulations OF their many friends In
his community. Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
viii be received by friends in Salem on
heir arrival at their home there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

daughter Elizabeth Smith. married Edward
Hill; their son, Colonel Edward Hill, mar
ried Mrs. Aston. of Shirley, and his grand
daughter Elizabeth Hill, married John
Carter; their son, Charles Carter, Of Shr-
ley, married Anne Il. Moore, and their
daughter. Anne Carter, married General
Harry Lee, the father Of General Robert
Il. Lee
An interesting fact in connection with
the names CT the early plantations is that
they were so often allteratiye, a fashion
probably prevailing In England. In Illus
traiOn we have: Causey's Care, Jordan's
Journey, Beggar's Bush Chaplain's Choice
PAGES Pains, Mathews Mount and New
ports News.
THOMAS NJ CLEEMANN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

Is broken down. and all will feel the ne
cesslty Of bestirring themselves, If they
wish 10 fill the lecture rooms with ear
nest men.
Another great change has been made
! by the board. Hitherto all Of the work
required for the NJ. A. degree had to be
done here. But the visitors have now
taken STEP which, in this respect puts
the University in line with the great
German universities Each German uni
Versity recognizes the work done at all
the others as on a par with its own. The
difference between the various Ameri can
colleges and universities are so manifold
that 1t is impossible for US as yet TO
initiate the Germans completely. But we
may partially adopt their principle; and
the board have, therefore, decreeG that
bachelors Of arts Of such other colleges
as the faculty may admit to the privileges
shau nave the right to receive the III. A.
degree OF the University on condition that
they pass examination not only in the
four m. \. courses" required Of our
own bachelors who apply for the masters
degree but also in the four "B. a.
courses in the same four schools. In
other words, a candidate for the NJ. \.
degree who has taken no degree before
coming here must pass examination in
eight -. A. courses and four NJ. A.
courses; whereas a candidate who has al
roS dy taken the b. A. of another college |
must take here only four b. A. courses |
and four NJ. a. courses. That is to say, |
such candidate will be excused |
from taking four OF his eight |
b. a. courses here; or, in other
words, the board considers that
the b. A. degrees Of certain other in
situations should certainly be admitted
10 be half as valuable as our own. Such
1 concession, though not lax or extreme
s very liberal I'm comparison with the
policy Of the past and it IS hoped
hat in the course OF time many colleges
will be rendered tributary 10 the Univer-
lily, and that the whole tone of the work
will be raised.
Similar provisions have been made IN
egarc 10 the Phi. ID. degree, but as the !
principles are the same. it is not neces-
airy TO go into the details.
r. Fl. DABNEY.
University Of Virginia. Dec. II. 1872
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

GRAND CARPET SALE AT J. II. VALENTINES
LEcrLAN nonMa Ih2R rLar AlALN a1aRr.r

GRAND CARPET SALE AT J. II. VALENTINES
AUCTION ROOMS. 1886 EAST MAIN STREET.
Beautiful Wiltons, Velvets. Body Brus-
sells, Tapestry, Three-Ply and Ingram Car
pets. Measure your rooms and drop me
postal giving size carpets you want and
viii have them made any size you desire.
Have 1000 yards to sell. Also 800 Velvet,
Wilton, Tapestry and Moquette RugS,
Channels Goat Rugs, Chenille Portieres.
Fancy Table-Coyers. large assortment OF
Fancy Rocking Chairs-all suitable Christ
mas presents. This will be a beautiful
sale. WIN notify OF day OF sale through
daily papers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

10 VHV LuVOf OF TIC Ilmes.
In one Of the articles which / wrote for
Inc Times, more than year ago. on the
University degrees. 1 used these words:
IA conclusion, let me say that while /
regard the new degree as immensely SUI
perlor 70 the old. l do not regard il as
perfect. 1t win probably be modified from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

them over sixty years ago. even then
hidden in a dense growth of pines, and
their existence scarcely known to people
Of the neighborhood
STUART A. WEISS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
T. A. Miiler's All Night pruy s,or.

4sS EAST BROAD ST.. COR. FIFTH. 'PgoSE %.
Pipes for every description for Xmas
presents az i. A. MlLLER'S,
Fifth and Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
II. A. Miner's All Night Drug store,

4S3 EAST BROAD ST.. con. Firm. 'PHoSE o.
large and beautiful assortment Of
cut-glass bottles for Xmas presents at
4. A. MILLER'S
Fifth and Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
y. A. MllIer,. am Nlrht nrua 81,

49, EAST BROAD ST.. con. Firm, 'pnosE "
Our sc. German Cologne very fine.
r. A. MILLER.
Fifth and Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

According TO recent advices received at the
bureau Of the American republics the transcon-
tnentsl journey from Buenos Ayres to yalpa-
raiso can be made in seventy-six hours at a cost
not exceeding s2OO. paper, while the journey
BY steamer via the Straits Of Magellan occupies
about twelve days and costs $500 passage
money. The railway being now completed to
the localities WI, re tunneling begins. the trip
through the mountains from the ends of the
approaching lines can be made in eight or ten
hours.
Advices received by the bureau from the ag-
ricultural districts Of the Argentine Republic
are very satisfactory. Farmers state that the
season has been one of the most remunerative
on record: camus are in splendid condition
sheep and cattle are rolling in tat; the crops
are fine and would have been exceptionally
good but for late frosts and hail; the cornfields
promise an unexEmpled return Small farmers
state that potatoes will give great yield.
The expectation OF coffee of Venezuelan
growth from Maracaibo during the year 1881
amounted to "A. so, 097 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Typographical Union Nominations.

There was meeting of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union yesterday and during the session the
following members were nominated for official
position for the ensuing year:
For president-William A. Hartman and Will
liam E. Shields.
For vice president-John N. Test
For Secretary. H. Padgett-
For treasurer-John ]. Higgins.
For sergeant-at-arms-W. 5. Griffith and P.
J. Haltigsn.
For reading clerk-William Z. Abbott and
Noel B. Parks
For doorkeeper-Granville Hartford.
For trustee-R A. Mclean
For delegates to international Typographical
Cnion-J. W. Cross, 7. +. Ellis, ]. E. Fulen-
wider. II. A Holton, ID. s. Hussey, E. A NJ.
lawson, John Mccormick, r. s. Peed, II. Z.
Springer, c. C. Thompson and F. E Warren.
The election takes place March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
THE WEST INDIES AT THE FAIR
Preparssions I'm Progress for Exhibits ut the
Chicago Exposition.

RreparntiOns I'm Progress for Exhibits ut the
Chicago Exposition.
Mr.. r. A. Ober, the special commissioner Of
the worlds fair, now In Puerto Rico, writes
that very lively interest has been awakened
in that island in the exposition and a number
Of valuable collections have already been
offered for exhibition. A very attractive dis
play viii be made Of native woods, in regard to
which the local commissioners win make spe-
cial effort, and the work has already been be-
gun OF mines the island has few Of any kind,
though when discovered there were REPORTS of
much gold, especially in the rivers OF the west
ern part and il is still found in some Of the
Streams, but not mined to any extent Some
very fine specimens of gaena are said TO have
been found. One resident will exhibit slrups,
oils and extracts of native plants and fruits.
&C., and is already engaged in the manufacture
Of Q very excellent Florida water. OF which
samples will be sent This would appear
especially appropriate from the Tact that II was
from this island Ponce de Leon sailed in search
OF the fountain Of youth and the house he
built and occupied Is still shown. Full photo
graphic views of it will be displayed.
The exposition commissioner to the west
Indies writes from st. Thomas that much
interest in the coming fair has been aroused In
that isls nd and preparations are being made to
make a creditable display. large relief map
of the town Of Charlotte Amalia, the chief port,
showing the surrounding hills anu haroor, mas
been suggested The town is one OF the most
beautiful in the tropics. 1t has spiendld
setting and the harbor is famed for its safety
and commodiousness- This attractive exhibit
would undoubtedly excite much interest at
Chicago. Around this as nucleus Will be
grouped the various products and manu-
features Of the three islands OF ST. thomas, 81
Johns and Santa Cruz. They will consist OF
sugar, bay rum rum, fiber plants, native handl-
work &C. Some beautiful spanish lace Will be
sent A fine collection of native woods, over
two hundred varieties. will be shown by the
civil engineer, mr.. Carl Berg, many of them
very variable for cabinet and ornamental work.
A large exhibit il also being prepared of excel
lent tortoise shell work by Mr.. Orlando McCon-
nsy the librarian of the Athen@urn. No action
has ret been taken by the government but the
interest shown By private parties will insure Q
good display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Princess Bonapsrte-Wyse Fure, mother of NJ.
jose Paul Fure. is in Berlin on her way to Santa
Cruz In quest Of her son, who. while an attache
Of the French legation at Coustantinople, last
October, made love to and fed with the wife Of
. high official of the suitan's service.
yellow fever has broken out in Buenos Ayres
and the rate OF mortality is increasing daily.
The secretary Of state OF the republic of Par
aguay, DIR. Sonsa, is expected here shortly
upon an important diplomatic mission.
H. Aayoieu1, a French vice consul. is
among the latest yellow fever victims in Fcua-
dor. The fever mortality is decreasing daily and
every effort is being made to effectuHlly stamp
eIs the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Three thousand men are working upon the
fortifcations that France is constructing at
Bizsrta, in Tunis- The guns for these fortif
cations have already been landed.
Bizerta il the most northerly town of Africa.
IT 10 at the head Of gulf of the Mediterranean
and ct the mouth Of a lake thirty-eight miles
northwestern the city of Tunis. 1t is already
defended by two castles, but is commanded by
the adjacent heights, and 1t 10 on these
elevations that the deienses are being
erectsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Attacked By Bolivian Indiana.

Ths New York Heralds lie Paz, Bolivia, dis
pasch says: At Huario. in the Peruvian depart
nsnt Of Ayaeucho, Bolivian Indians have at
tasksd . number Of farm houses. The people
took refuge within doors and sustained long
AGht with their enemies Before the savsges
bad forced an entrance two regiments from
Ayacucho, the capital Of the department, ar
rived and routed the redskins, killing twelve
Of their number and badly woundins three
more
Advices from other parts of the state tell of
kndiaa eatbrseks and the massacre Of q num-
Der Of missionaries and settiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Solicitors Lumley and McDougaIl has been
bualy engaged In Liverpool during the past
week collecting some important new evidence
Tn hre Maybr.ck's case. They will shortly
submit the RESULT Of their investigation TO
Sir Charles Russell and his colleagues in the
case, and . melton for q new trial for Mrs.
Haybrick will be made as soon as possible. The
counsel for the unfortunate woman are conf
dent tAat new trial will be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court TO the following: Joseph
G. Gleason and Mamie Harris; ". F. Norton
and p Louise Graves; W. P. Brown and Mary
J. yenn. both Of Detroit Mich: Chas W. NIL
Ter and Annie A. worthmiIler, both of Mont
gomery county, Nd; Chas. j. Walker and
Mary W. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
An Early Blaze.

The quiet suburb OF Mt Pleasant was aroused
this morning about G:15 by an alarm Of fire.
The Mt Pleasant fire department, headed by
their chief. Nr. A. 4. Chatfield, re-
sponded promptly and found two houses on
Spring road near 18th street enveloped in
flames. The fire originated by the explosion
OF a coal oil lamp. 1t was useless 20 try and
save these. and the attention of the firemen
was turned 10 surrounding property Further
damage was aver led by the efforts Of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
s. G. Warren to F. S. Kern, lot 4, blk 10.
Bloomingdale; $500. NJ C. Mitchell to ii.
We1. part lot - and all lots 20 to IS, and part
lot Sc, 50. 6S3; g. 4. Chase to c. Foster, lot
5, blk. 1, E1gewood; -. i. VI. Shumate to A.
Briscoe, part lot 10. So. 6i7: S2.O74sG. r. Wal
ZACH TO I. Barnett, lot 80, biz. Z, Mt Pleasant
s.. II. c. Borden to J. ". Hercus, part lot
10, so. 40; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
A Novel Distinction.

Jaaass Duffy, a former bartender, has the
distinction Of being the FIRST person of Hope,
Idaho 20 die natural death. He went to the
s,stsrs' Hospital some time ago to be treated
for consumption, but the expense vas toe
great for him and he returned 10 Hope, where
he died yesterday. He was an ex-soldier and
ersa pension Of SIS q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

i OOKt LOOK! LOOK LOOK
IL Lot made the clear. A large suburban $500 lot
made on the clear and house built upon the
same TOR government employees others who will oc-
cupy and ray Tor house only. the lot being a gift as
sbSye stated NS aumbux but practical enterprise.
OF syndicate stock. for which make easy pay
ments Location beautiful settlement already estab-
lished II you want pretty home. not costing over
el00 to ~, 60. and desire further information ad-
dress b. y. BUSINESS. Star ofice. fsl7-iw
EOR sAl.E-sUBUkBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
Methodist and the elsctrc roaato chAuau-
LOUIS T. AcCoMAS. Trustee. Aagerstown. Md.
la2S.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


Flu s. fsf tSf4! f&fsryrrrrH
Suburban Home Of 20 acres. room house, barn.
&c. five miles from washington; near railroad sta
satiSp 81 place see or address JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
lNOR SALE = CHEAP = BEAUTIFUL LOTS AT
Il Forest Glen. Nd. 20 minutes ride from city will
s ID o acre o. ''na vi
fe'SO1m 1Il9G st.
EOR SALE OR RENT-FURNIsHED-AT FOR
est Glen. Nd, 4O-room hotel; shade; finest
water; flush closets; romantic spot; only nnes
and O. K j. T. W iIis st. o's iso m
FOR sALE7-A VERY FINE SUBURBAN. HOME
i " Rockville at sacrifice; rooms; good cellar
pered; good well Enclosed; house and ouibudinss
new; Of an acre Of ground. with small fruit and
Econ THIo MAKDiSS Sae St6 11th st. NV.
EoR RENT-HYATTsvILLE. MD. EIGHT
II room cottage; convenient TO station.
'''i'' WATERS L THoMPSsiojiNs "
fe2O-ot Room s. Atlantic bldg. =
EOR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-9O ACRES, LY
L. ing on pike bet wsen Bstlmors and Washington.
| and on line OF proposed Washington and Maryland
' iss road H Gh fis 1 e. EMAok. sos
EOR sALE-s3O PER ACRE-A RARE CHANCE
2o7 acres Of land i've minutes drive from Ammen.
farming lama wood spa runn 1S
tracts cMa T. E oSassd log M into
RARE CHANGE TO s-BARGAIN-
N so acres near b. and o. station; few minutes OF
be sold " HALL 10 St. Paul ST. Baeo tH i. Mcs'
EOR SALOON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
several handsome frame dwellings,. with from i've
to ten roOrns we'll built good brick foundations
| have porches closets. cellars. outbuiidngs wells
about 10 600 square feet ground. Prices range from
inns property is located at Lakeland. Prince Georges
county. Md, beautiful subdivision that contains
about thirty houses and situated about eight miles
from Washington, the Washington branch OF the b
and o. r. r.. and on the Washington and Baltimore
pike: also ON the line OF the proposed Maryland and
Washington Electric railroad.
1t has park that contains twelve and acres
in which there is beautiful lake Of clear fresh water
seven acres in area.
Twenty trains stop at the new station daily
Computation ticket to or from Washington, 8 cents
Churches, schools. stores, &C., are convenient.
For further particulars plata. tickets &C. apply 70
EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
14O6 Columbia st. NV.
Between and 10 q. m. or pm. at Lakeland from
II to Pm. fe1S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(yOMMIsslONEk Or DEEDa kOk kykkl STAIs
~ and Territory. Notary and U. y. Commissioners.
mo. 4. BEAlsIs ASIA q \. y.
In once from 9 Am. 70 pm. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

LOK kENT-l2Il 18TH ST. NV. -FOUR STORY
bay window brick; IL rooms; all mod. imps in
first-class order: $50. A. b. CAYWOOD,
fe2U-:}t' NcS3 9Th n. w.
DOR RENT-i49 1Sr. ST. Sc; 7-ROOM BRICK
L dwelling; ali mod. imps convenient to street
cars; go. 40. A. s. CAYWOOD.
fe20-:ts 1888 9th 1t. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

TAs postmaster gsneralof Mexico is seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANIED-A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM ;
w day tine only. A b. G. c.. Star office. fe:se,t'
WASTED-BY FAMILY OF ADULTS THREE
w unfinished rooms. with private bath; centrally
located; terms reasonable Address h., Star office.
fe;=.-,t.
WANTED-BI GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ONE
w or two fur. or uni rooms, with board north
west Address A. g.. Star Office. fe2tL3ts
w ANTED-FURNlsHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms all parts of city cheapest and Dian
TO desirable rooners (estabIlshed 1891 terms
moderate. SHAChLEt ORD'S AGENCY, AZ it'll st,
tel0-tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

EOR RENT-A. 3. CA
l. l2ll 18th st NV. IN i.
IT. ....................&'
10 9th st NV. M 1. llr. 4
2U30 q 1t NV. N /, l2r. . I
444 X st NV. Sr. 20.
449 LIST ST Sc, IN 1. 7r %.
1875 9th st NV, Or.
lllo Sth st NV. Or. :. Is.
1926 Prospect st NV. 6r..
2il2 9TH st NV. 6r. ....,
3lS Pomeroy st NV. 6r =
2l3 AZ ST NV. fr r.. 3r. -.
1876 9TH st NV. Or. ......,
Col Lincoln 81 NV, 6r-..
l2l X st ne. Cr.......l3.:
Cor. 9th and Z st-. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
FOR LEASE.

k0R LkAsE-wILL be LEAsED FOR TWENTY
8 % as 70 s. s;& ~ = Lao ss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL kxcHANGE An ELEGANT NEW IS ROOM
w DWELLING, inter1or beautffully Annhsd. q larTe
q nv bstwssa and K kddsss ExclAkSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

toms Building Papers. Asbsstos Goods Ere Brick
and Clay, 2 and 3-psy Roofing, Limss csmsnss. Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
FOR SALE---UOTS.

l'ok sALh-AN ixCf LpINGLl CHEAP LoT. ~
ca,-d on iosTst b n koBERTs0N. Es.I Ea.ss
| Broker. felssA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
BOARDING.

.nN.E.s M xIN7. s3.oV- - ,o7'a - = =.
Nl Best breakfast IN the city. Suc Dlnn<ra.
PASSED, DC. TURKEY twice and chicken Q vesk
Variety home cooking and god ssrs1cs. Cal n
fe:sz-lm
IA. THIRTEENTH ST, NV, HAkDsoMkI.T
I I'D fornisned roofns With board e<5 I'D 80 pet
month private family. fs>o-2r
A PRIVATE FAMILY DESIRES FEW TABlx
n boarie1e, also nanugorne4y furnialsd SUITE "
rent with boArd Address lulx l3tk -. eooss X =
n tcis-lS-
THE SOUTHERN. 81 13l n ST, REsokT Ron
y sixsns,crs; roolns With board 81 per dA5; 60 %
ar1 and ioIsts u tnfsre~t EJhAtox. Mkr. ALLY
Bo0ks'SDISsf. an a. s...s...
spsr1Al pgsas - o<ntarl and nsrpsrss nnGDunuH
..oo.w Ahhuie . s;xa "A, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

EoR RENT TWO ELEGANT THREE-sTOkY
= and cellar bricks; nine rooms and beth. furnace.
cupancy about March xl0e and y2lO y st. leok u
them; rens SO RUST HUN0ERt ORD.