davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

1t is related that once upon time
an aged Dutchman and his wife were
spending Sunday afternoon togeth-
er, when the following conversation
occurred:
She, yawning wearily-"Oh, no,
no! | do wish | vas in Heben :"
He, sullenly-"Vell, l wish l vas
in a schtill-house!"
She, eagerly-"Pll be bount vor
you olt man: always bickin' oud de
YER best blaze vor yourselfw
She thought still-house better
than Heaven! But there's MANY a
man in the State of North Carolina,
and some of them members of the
church, who would rather be a store
keeper in the house of a distiller
than to dwell in the tents of right
eousness. We used to think that. if
ever the Democrats got chance.
they would repeal the Internal Reve-
hue laws. They used to figure out
and parade the oppressive cost of the
system. They fought and won in
this State many a campaign on their
promise to repeal. If they could
call back" about sixteen years, they
could lift the burden. Read the
following from the Charlotte OBJ
server: "The feeling against the
internal revenue laws has in the past
been fierce and bitter in Western
North Carolina, and persons who
have no sort of sympathy with illicit
distilling or with law breaking in
any other form, have been angered
beyond expression by the brutality
which has attended the execution of
the revenue laws, and for remedy
have called loudly for the repeal of
the laws themselves. AS time has
gone on, the rigors of the system
have been greatly modified, and with
the new order of things this preju-
dice has passed away"
The NEW ORDER of things indeed
The Republicans out and the Demo-
Gratis in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
For Sale, 9l5 AID

| wish TO sell my Buckhon \
l l-2 mills from GoldsIo, n
on the South side of Mem /
1t contains 500 acres cI4ar
suited for every Kind Of sm.J J
corn and cotton, fruit and III
1t contains also AS acre, 4
land with every kind of auls|
cept pine, with first-cla@ m,
any kind Of stock raisB,
cleared land requires no ia
and only fence enough to a
the wood land from the clas
will sell the whole, or u ]
tracts to suit purchasers Vi
at low prices and on eaH 4
partly on reasonable time
to w. T. FAIRCLGlI
GoldsbnI
July "A, '93. [julys'-A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
ATTENTION BATTALION.

There will be reunion of the
first n. G. Battalion II. A. known as
Maj. McRae's Battalion at Kellev's
Grove, Bladen county Thursday Sept.
2lst 1898. All SURVIVORS of said Bat
talon are requested to attend. Go
John d. Taylor, Lieutenant Eugene
Martin and others are expected to
address the Battalion. The COM
mittee will make all necessary ar
rangements for pleasant time.
The Baptist and Sampson Demo-
GRAFT please copy.
Il. nj. BLooDWORTH, N. r. GROOM,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

ginu---pr a.t":
Mar, iu,.,,hl.d {" SOMEBODY Tor
~. brirf lu .he contested case ui
Williams " Srlil-. The GROUND "t
William contest Is enough 10 take
ones hrr. tt The allegation Is that
prmocra,s were lniimldct-d at the
polls Think Of the monuments
brass-the siupendous gall-ihat
would Suggest such proposinoo.
One knowledge of Williams methods
urrpared las for almost anything, but
this disclosure completely humans
and uunerves us. Not like a
"summrrs dram" DOES II overcome
us. but with the wild, nIaddenl"g
rush of AL infuriated cyclone does II
unhorse us. Inundated. vet 1t
would not be surprise TO know that
the Democratic committee on eivc-
lions took that view of II. Wood
ard is on that committee and Wood
ard knows an .'intimidated" voter
when he sees one around the bal
lot boz. Woodland comes from a
district which has All undisputed
Republican majority of ten thou
sand. Why shouldn't Woodland know
all about ballot box science, from
the Democratic point of view: 1T"
was put on the elections Coa.. at Will
liams instance, and it is necessary to
seat Williams In order Ia demon
strate that at least one southern state
is the victim of Republican intimi-
dalton, 1t makes no difference that
elections in this State, under the
Democratic election, are IA disgrace
full farce-that Democratic election
methods stink in the nostrils of all
honest men-that is u small matter.
Williams ought to be seated because
the people in his district repudiated
him as Judas faced Democrat. Jump
in the band wagon, "Baldy!
Talbert McLaurin, Strait and Lat
inner shows the kind of backbone in
the House that pleases the people
and makes them ideal representa-
tives of the brave and plucky little
commonwealth of South Carolina.
They are doing their duty fearlessly.
They mince no words and sail under
no false colors. They don't sneak
around Democratic leaders and, with
Dated breath, cringingly ask how
they ought TO vote on this or that
proposition. They were Alliance
men in South Carolina and thay
are Alliancemen in Washington,
They don't hang their heads, chew
their thumbs, but stand on both
feet and hit straight from the shout
der. Talbert and MoLaurin both
made Strong and eloquent speeches in
the silver debate in the House. They
are all quiet, unobtrusive, modest
men-but they have vim and fire
and courage enough to splice out two
or three other Alliance representa-
tives from other southern States and
not feel the loss of it. Little won
der that, with such leaders the peo-
pie of South Carolina triumph over
the stud-book Democracy in that
State.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that the people of both the old par
ties feel themselves BETRAYED and
sold out. They are not willing to any
longer be objects of dicksrs, either for
coin to Judases or party rewards to
hoggish and plotting sneaks. We look
to see this outraged feeling among
the people utterly wiped out or both
the old parties and carry enough
States to wrest the control
of the Nation from the grip of the
Shylocks. The people can and will
redeem themselves from thralldom
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
SPEECH MAKING AND REFORM LITERA.
TURE

We have been forced for the last
week or two to decline d number of
pressing invitations to speak to large
gatherings. Our friends must not
be displeased with us, for we are
doing all that our ability will COM
mand. and our strength will permit.
We have labored increasingly both
on the stump, and through the col
umns of the paper for the advance
ment of the reform movement, and
will continue to do so until the VIC
tory is won. But my friends allow
me to remind you, that the paper is
more important just now than speech
making. With twenty thousand sub
scribers ! can do ten times as much
good. as if | were to speak every day
for the next two years. Remember
that every voter either reads some
paper, or is influenced by somebody
who does read. The impression Or
good effect of the most powerful and
eloquent reform speech ever made is
soon dissipated and destroyed if
those who hear it, do not read or
continue to read nothing but parti-
sans papers, that have for their sole
object to blind, deceive, and mislead
the people. Besides one o. more new
phase of the fight are developed ev-
cry week, about which the people
should, and must be correctly in
formed. The only way to make the
reform succeed by speech making, is
for the same Cor some other good
speaker) to speak to the same audi
ence every week; especially is this
true now while congress is in session.
But that is impossible, and too ex-
pensive if it were possible. But the
same results can be accomplished
through the columns of an honest
live paper. The CAUCASIAN gives
the true situation every week as the
fight proceeds. No man can stay on
the stump much of his time and
properly edit paper that will care
fully present the situation every week.
| will 60 and make speeches when
ever | possibly can without neglect
ing the paper. But if You will put
The CAUCASIAN in one hundred
more homes in your county, You
have done more good for the cause of
truth, justice, and reform than if
you had gathered big meeting and
had the best speakers in the State to
talk for you. SO let me urge you
all, whether you have public speak
ing or not, to lose no opportunity,
and to spare no effort to get The
CAUCASIAN Cor some other good pa
per that will tell the TRUTH into the
hands of every voter in your section.
DO this and the victory is won. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

Dy local applications, as they cannot
reach r., the diseased portion Of the a.r
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitn to :,
remedies. Deafness is cansaJ Iu
Unnamed condition of the mnSo on
nm 1ning OF the Eustachian Tube. Wb.n
.nis tube gets inflamed Won have .
rnmoilng sound or imperfect hssr.
1 ing and when it is entirely closed
neafness is the result, and nnIess
.ne Inflammation can be taken oms
ana this tube restored to it's normai
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever nine cases out of ten sr 90
caused by catarrh, which is notbino
put an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness (caused bv
that cannot be cured hy
haips Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
aulars, free.
F.g. CHENEY & CO..
HSold by Druggists, 75c. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
THE REMEDY-THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS
THE ROBBER TARIFF.

On August 3Oth, the Democratic
party had been in power twenty-five
weeks. During that time accord
ing to ante-election statements) the
"culminating atrocity'' has robbed
us of just $316,53S,45O. This must
be charged mp to them as they are in
complete control and could, ere this,
have wiped out every yestige of the
MCKINLEY monstrosity." We pro-
pose to keep tab on this weekly,
adding $l3,461,53S. Just watch
how it grows and show the result to
your democratic Observation-Disclosures
Ruralist. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

Lowest railroad rates. Az
by railroad free. Mass u
daily; the most prominent Y
in America on agricultural y
Four large assembly halls;
seating capacity, over liza
merous bands and other nus
celbent entertainments day u
ming. Hundreds OF eettsg's
grounds, boarding at Lowest
OLD-FAsHIoNED FARMER'S
FAST, DINNER OR SUPPER, G
moth display of agricultunl
ments 100000 square feet q
forms), also agricultural F
Two hundred dollars for sS
ance exhibit, 500 second s
third best. Liberal preullS
best butter, homemade br.'a
pies, canned fruits and Iellln
petition free to all farner
sons or daughters, SeHd "
MUM list. Immense bulldA
displays of the household
for live stock; liberal premH'
While the park of 5,OW
superb, with ample shade, T
ter, beautiful lake, complies
age, and attractions nuHs
there will be frequent eHcurs
other points of interest ~
the Cornwall ore hills, "
Susquehannah river, CapltOl's
sylvania, and the battle-flee
tysburg, the round trip to tr
place to be less than 81.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage'
of Brooklyn, N. Y, ASSISTED
trained choristers. is eIP'
conduct the religious serV''
p. H., Sunday August 2Oth.
Officers: President, HOB
bore, Fresno. Cal; vIce-p@
Col. James Young, MiddleiTS''
Hon M. d. Davie, Beverly D
9. b. Matthews, Buffalo, D.
others. Advisory Board, r.,
farmers from nearly every y -,
Territory. Encampment
zee, National Farmers
Maj. Mann Page, BrancyS \,
Hon. !. i. Dean, Honeoye
T., and Henry e. Demmlns
nan Harrisburg. Pa, VII?
pleased to give any further
ion desired.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
RiChlands High SchnI
43RD SESSION OrrN, H..

43RD SESSION OPENS Syr
Richlands is n healthy In. J
of 200 inhabitants, socir,r
Sale of intoxicating liqpo,, \
den. Four churches IN II, :
Board $500 to $500. Tuips
to $500, according to ga.k \
will be taught. For furtD+, !
ulars address I
II. II. JAMES, A, b, HBI
aug. 24-lm-2p. Richls,a /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
1.-THE ONLY MENACE"

The Poor Old Campaign Tariff not in it
Any More.
A financial condition which is the
ONLY MENACE to the country's well
fare and prosperity.-Grover Cleve-
land, June 9th, 1898. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Alliance Farmers Encanl|

me National Farmers' AllIana 4,
uuserial Union, the Largest ID
1On of Farmers In the World. II
a summer Encampnenta nj MsssI
IA, Lancaster and ,ebanon Couszl
saturday, August 18th to 26th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
A RETIRED BIZ SIyEWv.
a Page From 49,.

The important eVrs,rlc-...-
Interesting. The fnll,xf. - a.
had bS-en troubled - = e. -,
years. much ut that TIM hhs1r =
i've years wastrrat.lns 49,
tinuously. Twas In h,qr,' = btrs.,
retirc on account al, ,. ba -
stefan told my friend, rA2
Eaonth. My fcct aud lsT.'t el'.as ~
len. and | was indr,,d h, 'rH -,
when a gentleman dlr,.,,..t ~ftsa =.
itr. Miles New Heart tu,,' t7sss'
sister; who had bcn afif.,..,t ~
ease. had been cur,,d hy ~, "a -
again strong. healthy "'lsss !,
"A bottle Of the Heart tT,r,. AL -
sh nour htter taking the "a, =
lset ueNlut'u IN pruN vurut 4, - !
of my blood. When la. "a =.
could move my ankles. S.,r,,.,,A ~
done for months, and nv III',s,4t.R =
leu 81 long that they s,,,,r,,-i lA -,
itefore l had taken ON, !. ai'a'S ~
Heart Cure the swelling hs1 W. "f q
and l Was 50 much brt,,r IA ri
work On my rs,umm.nds,tN,' e !,
taking this valuable t,n,.d, ~ - a.
Say W Harrison 81, ChIray', A., N /
DIR. Miles New Heart Cm,, "a
eminent specialist ia hear, a. u'sys-,
all druggists on "a ls~itik, .,.'s'A-
by the DIR. Miles Medical a., SslfASss
receipt OF price. 81 per bo,,l. shAs
u, express prepaid, It's psl,i,n.s 2
all opiates or dangerous irun
Sold 10y All Druggists. An,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
Kjnsey Female Senlp|
LAGRANGE, y. !

LAGRANGE, NJ
A Boarding School for or
YOUNG LADIES. ID,
FULL CORPS OF TEA0p.
Literary, Art and Music pep
Stenography, Typewrlting -
keeping taught in Business
ment.
LOCATION HEALln
State Chemist in examinstloa. ~
ter says: 1 have probably"
amined a better sample. ~
HFor catalogue glVlps
tlculars write to -
JOSEPH KINSEr, Pnl,1'
az Diploma granted 10
'''sANns ''"'s' julylsJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
JOSEPH KIhSEY, pn1'

We suppose the tarltf Is II Il
bling the people much nov
er hear anything abo~s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14

ouuCes pei dnnum nearer to free coin
age than the coming of none? It it was
meant that it was a cowardly make
shift for gold monometallism, is not
the language of the platform itself
both Il cowardly and lying make
shift for the truth?
INTEREST OF BANKERS AND STOCK
HOLDERS.
If the language of the platform
means only that we are to oblige
the bankers, bondholders, and stock
brokers first, by uncon litional re-
peal of the Sherman law, accompan-
led only by short stump speech in
the belly of the act, saying that it
is our policy at some future time
the Lord knows when-to do some
thing further-the Lord Knows
what laughter]-in the direction of
carrying out the other promises of
the platform-are not the makers
and upholders of that declaration of
policy and purposes open to the
charge of insincerity and of so franz
ing words as to deceive the people
whose suffrage they were seeking?
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENEND IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Looking Ransom straight in the
face, evidently expecting some sign
OF appeal, he declared with startling
emphasis:
Ii such an Interpretation of the
platform as is contended for here by
those who will vote for repeal. and
presumably by the President, had
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-14
YANCE'S THINDERBOLTS.
rCoa,iu,le.! <rou4 fIr~t page, j

ry-the decreasing supply. and The
extraordinary holdings IN tn hands
OF the conspirators-silver. tts only
rival of gold, being wiped out, the
world would be at the mercy Of
those who held the yellow metal.
And 50 the attempt Is nos made 10
give the finishing TO silver by this
panic, more fraudulent than was the
legislation of 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
THE LATE ALEXANDER STEPHENS.
\ Woman's Efforts Erects a Monument
Oyer Hi. Remains

Bvastranee coincidence, saysRn Atlanta
0GoI letter TO the New Orleans Times
n.7n4crG'. the body Of NIce-Prcsldent Alex
auder II. Stephens. Of the late Confederate
States Of America. will be lald IN tueir
final resting place during the same week
tina, the same office will DO performed tor
the remains of hi, chief. the late PRESIDENT
jefferson DAVIS. Tue two men were A. OIL
and water during life. and the quiet Of the
tomb will be- responsible Tor INC ~ ace
which reigns between them now.
The position OF Mr. stephens IN the late
Confcdcracy was n unique one. He was
man who had nothing IN common with the
wealthy classes, and though by the iorce
Of ms genus he gained place where be-
was courtcd los oil classes. yet he rc~Cm-
bed the late Andrew Johnson IN that be-
could not snake OF his early preludlces
against a class of m"u whom he regarded
n having been once above him IN the
social -oale
When Mr.. Stephens dlcd be was Cover
nor of the State OF Georgia. At u public
meeting hold while his body was living IN
state IN the State Capitol i was resolved
that suitable monument should Doe erect
cd 10 his memory. Chct-Justlce Crlw-
ford u was who sad that Mr.. stephens
died q poor man because he spent hls for
tune ~ giving education TO worthy young
men thar perhaps one hat the puhIc
mon then IN Office owed their first start 10
the sympathy and monetary help
IF the dead Governor. Inns being
tho case. sad be-. these mon should
clam tue proud privilege OF seeing Tint
before the wear * ont that % Monument
should rear it, head 10 the memory ID the
man whl a. - private b"u'ih 'I'r ma
cclp-ct his reputation a. pubic W1n.
With the burial OF Mr.. stephens the 'ye-
ment for fhe monument Jagged. aui I'D"
men who were known 20 have been
tne recipients Of hI- bounty were strange
IN aaecIt from all meetings rAuo %
further the object. Finally. W-"n u
was seen that Their" WAS not gratitude
enough among these men o. honor the
memory OF man o. whom tnH owed
All that they were. a was reserved TOR "a
woman 90 take up the cause. and, nt ~ %
laps. Of ten years. go call tOI ilrf iIe
friends at the late statesman 90 WIN '--
the uuVeliug Of u monument Whl'h iru! 90
ucr,cv,rnuce hal called INTO being. a"
lqdrls Nil Mari 4. Gay. Nh.ls NOW about
30 years of asc. Her rGucr was raI,d
during Tia" war. and since that time She
ha, devoted herself to th" pr. eryh-
tiun ~ Coufrd,rate memories. Sic was
the hr-t one - start the movement
after the war If gathering together
the bones of the Confederate dead ahi
establishing Confederate r'inct"rlrs. u
vas about the tim. THAI -h" lai hui~h'i
:u.- work that the death of Mr. stephens
occurred. and hence She took up that
wors with enthusiasm. he monument.
winch is = simple ItaIan shaft. with -uta-
he figures. has arrived at CrawtorivilIe
from lta'y AMI Will houuycl.ed ia about
two week. with appropul'e CEREMONIES.
Tlon the body If Nj Stephens Will u"
placed iu ne final resting place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07


Il was ON the deck OF a London-b0unl
steamer. and several passengers were lean
iu. against the railing talking about shoot
lhI.
one young man remarked that D. ma !
once killed Two wild ducks ON the wing
with one shot. " / suppose u VIZ, au accI-
dent" he SAID. but Fil admit that / take
"a good deal II crcilt g. myself for beng a
clever shot
"Innr- uothiu'." remarked a tall -x-
f0utcr. AZ he thrust LIS hands into ms
pockets and laNl shifted ms position.
90 Nnv, one time out I'D the -aud-h.lls
got into fight with ono Of them air sor-
ghum lappers. IL was over ga ot
course. She was IN for the wiuun' man.
Well. ia I started o. say, We chose posi-
flows. aimed. and when the word was
gwen fired. suppose you would hardly
ellcv 10" h. added, narrowly cycling the
b.. speaker. "bu'. gentlemen, We Wa bota
that AR good shots that our bullets II {
aud foil Co the ground.
The other members Of the group looked
NJ the tall man silently tor a moment oI
two. Then one 10y one they stole back
INTO the cabin, and the crack sportsman
vas LETT 10 gaze at the waves rehecuyely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

that tho South cannot attract immi9ra-
ton by direct methods. but by indirect
methods that is. by providing those
things which the best immigrants into our
country desire. and especially fine schooi
systems.
ADVANTAGES UNKNOWN.
The educational advantages which tho
South does actually possess are not
known. The University of Virginia ~ one
OF the best in the United States, hut ~
does not attract northern students. IN
my opinion a great development OF th'H
famous university. SO intimately CON
nected with our history. would 40 IHi IHoIo
for Virginia than many times the Shnp ~
pcnditurc for manufacturing '7'hpl9h
ments Let no suppose that some man %
means could be found 70 give 10 the = H.
vcr.ity of Nirglaa n miihon dolihs I0I
school of economics and politics. ms
yr,,ld ~ tho 6rst place, attract tho at
tcntiOn of the whole country 10 the 0outh'
II would bring 20 Virginia Young men
from All parts OF the country, ana these
would tie Young men Oh cipacltY
and energy. With them would al~o
come IN many instances theU ihln'-
lies. aud among these families "ould Dc
rn,,, with resources. Some OF she young
mon with their families would return TO
tbrir former homes. carving with them
knowledge OF the great resources oil the
South IA general. and Virginia IN partcu-
lar. Other would remain 10 devote theW
energies 60 thr development OF tlcr new
home. q, not think II AZ All rash 10 say
that AN enIpw ment of million tor such
school would result Ia very short time
lu the expenditure Of more than ten mill
hon ia the industries Of Virginia. nnd oven
from material standpoint -uch Gtt 70
I'm. Grand old university would accom-
so
rlnplOycl in manufactures, Just because IL
would lead ultimately o. far erca,er de-
y.IopmoLt Of manufactures and othcr IN
dI-tricS.
UNDERSTAND TUF souTH.
II should not be overlooked IN this cou-
r.ef,nu thnt the Young men from the
North and West coming ~ Nlrgina would
learn o. understand the South and ~"bih-
cru problems and - ;roat them syMpa-
th.rcallv when thcr come 10 hc mcih'"
"a Congress or o. occupy important posi-
tans an the press and ln the pulpit ms
indirect ad vantage would Doe one h"' % O'
overlooked.
II NAV be asked why q school Of eco
u.uI,c. nul POL t'cs Is specially selected "a
worthy of endowment u ~ because on
the one hand work Of this Kind ls attract
ny particular attention a. IT." pr sent
time and the number ~ studcnt- ol uc-c
branches is large. On the other name },
remembered that Virginia l1s great
pIt,. i,i our poI zeal hieaui 'ha' her peo-
p,. Iave % g,H.u tJr polt.c-. a.d ~ Won.
-s,rr thar NlI.iu ought 20 hc'n the front
rank ln oiura'i1u. go politics, ana eco
rIm..~ % htr gIDrlr, lu 'u" past are 10 u'
r.r.rtuu'el. A. the present tam al t'r
schools for advanced worN on these llh's
arc outside 90 the south. tA'I'
I. Mt ouo lu the South winch at
~. q 7. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

CrrGut's " Prophecy " Read nj the Open
trc by Mis-, CruthonI.

tro hy Mis-. C.uthonI.
...,.,...
.i...l . ttr cIos..s .-.sn sr-,rri ID .e'-.
-.r.r -, r.t- ta1' 1pt l1i '.i'.".ri Ii '-' 70
N.i ...anr' -."'is '.i''j i"-'' 500 "'.''.
iat .,... ,.-..,.,, .,..
It-.
l.D ~t..' 1.t..A I'i..l .'i' '"' -'''
1at '."'-'r".-. Oh.
&c. .,'.'.,.f s.o-.
and ga. ''' A""tHl '.."-N' .'.
'' . OLD. ,..,.,...
~e}lI- D' 'i' i''' '.-7 ''''."N
,.l,... t...-,
i...... n. DID,. i.' i..'I '''' '' user .''i'
N.l..-f ..r F'' '..' '' I.l i-.h''
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