davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

Norfolk and western Said 10 Re Negotiating
for the Washington and Ohio.


II was reported at Alexandria on Sunday
that the Norfolk and Western railroad Is
negotiating with the Richmond and Dam
vile road for the purchase OF the WASH
ington and Ohio rad. and will use its
track franchises to get into Washington.
The Norfolk and Western owns the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and 1t would
take but a short line 10 tap the Washing
ton and Ohio and Washington and Round
Hin. thus giving the Norfolk and west
ern the right Of entry nto Washington
The distance from B~erryville to Round
hin is about twelve miles, with the biue
Ridge mountain and Shenandoah river 70
cross.
The Norfolk md Western has been en-
deayoriug TO secure entrance to Washing
ton by way of q bridge over the Potomac
nj the Three Sisters. just above George
town. and no less than three routes 10
stations on the Shenandoah branch v
been surveyed. A bill giving the road Ter
mIual franchises In Georgetown was IN
troduced during the Fifty-second congress
and after a sharp fight against II by the
friends OF the Pennsylvania passed the
House with but a few dissenting votes.
The committee had tackled on AMENDMENTS
however. which were distasteful 10 the
Norfolk and Western people. and the mea-
sure was not further pressed for nnai pas
age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
IT IS SURELY COMING.
The Question Is: Are You PreParedY'
If Not Some Very Valuable Advice
Volunteered.

An epidemic Of the grip is certain 70
be general throughout America In q very
short time. Already many cases nave
been observed by physicians ~ New
York city, as well as N other CUES OF
the land. DIR. Cyrus Esson. OF tns New
York Board OF Health. says mat tne a,s,
ease will manifest Its presence generaiy
in the very near future, and that II Is
already here more than IL generally real
81 think we will have a grip epidemic
soon. and there are indications that II Will
be q iong stage. While ] do not want 20
create a scare, would warn people 70
beware of it and to use all the precau.
lions possible. Experience has snown
hours render the system too weak 70
stand so violent a disease. Grip
easy. victims IA old people and In oeDii-
Thers Is but one thing for any man, We.
man. OF child to do when the slightest
symptom OF grip appears m mat rs 20
counteract Il at once IL you feel tired
have pains in the muscles pones,
have a dull headache, a bad taste IN the
appetite, you must, II you desire 70 es-
s spruI lne s, IRIS alohe can counteract the
coming on OF grip, kill the microbes OF
the disease and restore you to healtn.
While there are many so-called stimu-
iants, there Is but one which Is pure,
scientific, and recommended by physicians
Whiskey. Do not be deceived by any
druggist or grocer who may try to IN
duce you to take something. else. Ike.
member that the reason Usually is tina,
he can make more money on cheaper and
inferior articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

protectorste over the Islands In dispute.
This language IL ambiguous; but Mr. Ed-
munds probably intended 70 be under
stood a. saying h the United States
Government will refuse 10 annex the
Islands until some other Power shall pro-
pose to extend a protectorate over them,
and then our people will rise In their
strength. expei the intruders. and take
Hawaii under our ~ wing. Such an
outcome OF the existing complications Is
by no means impossible. The United
states Government needs Hawaii and the
Nicaragua Canal. and must have both.
The Hawaiian Islands. let ms ray once
more. are not northwest nor west but
southwest from California.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
TIME LAST WEEK TO BE THE GREATEST BAR
Il GAIN opportunity Of the entire season. A regular
slaughter sale Of all Christmas and Holiday Goods. None I'd
be carried over il low prices will move them.

1 Trimmings at 50c. a yard that sol
from 800 To $50 a yard; trimmings 4
&c. q yard that sold from zoe. 10 sLO. :
wraps-The greatest opportunity q N,
season. We have the largest stock w IN
city: many more than We care 10 have "a
hand just al this time. and they must 3
sold. We have put the knife into then
mot the coats, but the pficos). You vii
ind styles and prices 10 please you bet,s
than ever. Don't walt but come at on.
coming. We give you this week fine S
Plush Capes at $3.50. sold all over N.
city at 5000.
Finer seai-Plush capes. trimmed 4
best Martin Fur, at $500; really wort
$500.
All $500 and 5000 finest seal-Piur
All OF our finest Cloth CaDes. that sot
AZ $500 and t1So1, now 500; all SO
and 1870 Capes now $50, all $50 ard
$3.50 capes now S.0.
All OF our finest Cape Coats. that so.
! at $500, now $500: our t2.D and 81
ones are now 1850. our $3.50 and 81
ones now 1900: our $3.50 and 5000 ora
10 $50; our $40 and NO ones d.,
800. =
Misses and Children's Coats at prise
TO suit you.
Misses Cape Coats. were 5000 All
$3.50; now $3.50. Ar OF $3.50 ones n4,
5000. Misses and Children's Jackets fr
sold at $3.50, 5000, $50. reduced % s. I,
Thos that sold az $3.50. $50. and 3
now 1900: $50 and $i.O0 ones now s.
Children'g Long Coats that sold A
500 and 500, now s4eo; all $50 ones DID,
500: all $3.50 and Sl0lo0 ones now SIS
Infants Coats az Si.50 500. $50. su.
800. all greatly reduced "a prices.
by all means come TO see US this wee,
and make your purchases: we will sou
YOU money, and give YOU great values. 10
greatest OF the SEASON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
Star Seen In Daylight.

Sunday afternoon as early as 3 O'Clock
the attention Of many pers0ps was at
tracted 10 a star which WIS distinctly
visible In the southern sky, ana not a
few were quick to pronounce II the S.ar
Of Bethlehem. The heavenly Douy which
,eated so much interest was Jupiter,
vno uas ia Imposition on the 18th OF No
,aroher and since then has been evening
star He was especially brilliant last
night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

(oNPAfY
RICHMOND, VA. December 90, 1898.

RICHMOND. VA. December 20, 1898
We planned we'll and bountiful
for the holiday trade. We reaped
the benefit of your confidence in
the successful and largest traffic
ever accorded the house. An ap-
preciative return for all this good
ness begins with the opening of to-
day.
Who would be careful in the ham
ding of the thousands that were
spread like a great banquet at a
public feast 7 Mussed and crushed,
tumbled and abused in a dozen
ways that does not directly injure
the goods. but makes them quite
Objectionable to place before you
at full price.
Odds and unSold wares that were
bought specially for Christmas
trade are among the rest. We men,
ton among the many others
HANDKERCHlEFS, H'O
BOOKS, ART E~MBROIDERlES,
METAL WARES, LINEN TABLE
SETS, and quite a number OF
others.
Ladies' Embroidered scalloped Handkerchief.
pure linen, were CSC, will be sold for 121ec.
Ladies' Scalloped Embroidered handkerchief,
we're Sc, will be &c.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief, were 80, 60.
and soc, will be Doc, or 3 for vi.
Mems six Initial Hsndkerchiefs, were Acc,
will be 2gc.
linen initial, we're Csc, will be 1sc., or 3 for
5uc. aud so for at least a dozen other sorts
What was the price OF these
Hand Painted Satin Handkerchief
and Glove Cushions They will
not be recognized by the price this
morning.
Were SOC. to $500 a set, will be zoe. to 81 a
So with Art Embroidery aud all the fancy
Christmas nxings.
That Basement-What a haven
of comfort to housekeeperS, or even
sweetheartS. The departmentscat-
tiers its delight over all ages and
conditions. You'll do well there
today, from the fact that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
CLOSING SALE

of a thousand good and useful arti-
cles is in order. Everything
marked with new prices for a deS-
perate effort to sell.
French China Dressiug-Case Sets, we're
French China Plates, were s2.25 each, for
sl.25.
Cups and saucers, were s1.4s, for 75c.
Cups and saucers, we're soc, for 25c.
Austrian Ornamental Ware, was 50c, for.2oc. A;
were $50. for 65c.
We only give these few to show
the reductions.
Flannellettes, full yard wide, are
getable to-day for 6Hc. They
opened this season at 1896. also
&C. Plaid Dress GinghamS at sc.
What a pity: hundreds were
eagerly sought and all sold out on
Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

world fur btllousneas arc these little Pei.
Ia" They gently stamulste ard powerfully
inyigcrats tAs liver, They're he ssoalIsss
knnoe 10 IL system, diet or occupation, ons
enJ, n0kNrcoefed PAlel Is : dass y ~.
fsss oosfeclve ard regulator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
THE Il N DISPATCH
nv THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

ah. DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
smbscriters at FIFTEEN CENTS Per
~,eet payable 20 the carrier weekly
sSsied al % per annufn Tor ssx
months: $50 for three months: @c' icr
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al u per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
ennunr, or 7sc. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN az
vance. and no paper continued atosr .ns
expiration oNothe time paid Tor. SEM
post office money-order, cheek. pr iess,
tered letter. Currency cent by man VII
lie ut the risk OF the sender. supsctipsrs
wishing their post-omce mus
give their old as well as their new post
rnlce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
nTyIDEND NOTICE.

The BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE RICH
MOND, FREDERICKSBURG y POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a DIvl-
DEND OF $3.50 PER SHARK on the common
capital stock and dividend. obligations VI the
company, payable JANUARY z, 1894, TO all
holders OF the same on Decemoe 20. 1898:
after which date the transfer-book will be closed
until January 3, 1894 j. d. WINSTON,
de oO-tJe3 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH or LESS.

Wanted Situations C5 words or less)s %
Reading notices In reading-matter type'
nve line or less. 81; in nonpareh haoeo'
&c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

All letters and kilograms must De az
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH
Rejected communications VIII not 20 re
1uFnpd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

UPTOWN OFFICE. ps EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
ETREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE

viii show you whether
you need DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. II It's
furred or coated; II
you've no appetite, and
havs frequent headaches
with or without dissiness,
sensations, And oc.
casional nausea; II you
fesl dull, drowsy, and
greatly tired or debili.
lated that proves thai
you're biliosss.
- 49, A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
Holiday WEEK BARGAINS

II Is our purpose during this week TO close out.
u possible, every Suit and Overcoat which be-
longs 20 such lots as have been somewhat
broken up during the rush OF the last two weeks.
TLey can positively not accumulate here, for We
mean 10 sell them. and will do go without con-
sidcratlon of profit or anything slse-selling's
the word.
You know how much better our Clothes are
made; how much more durably they are
trimmed. and how much more stylish they are
than the ordinary ~ready-made stuff is-you
know now perfectly they as and how closely
they resemble custom garments. We made
svery one OF them ourselves. and we can guar
aptee them for wear. service, and reliability.
They are more economical than all that old,
nery, shop-worn bankrupt stock Il. no matter
how cheap IL may seem. The truth 10 that what
ever is not good, desirable, and In demand IL
dear AZ any price. We lever handle that kind
OF stuff, and WE NEVER WILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

beg leave TO call attention 10 their large stock
OF the aforementioned goods. most Of which
are OF their own importation. FRENCH BRAN
DIES, vintages FROM 1ssT to 1884; OLD LON
DON DOCK JAMAICA Rum, ST. cRofx kUM.
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISTLES, all OF the
'sAERSiSs. MXDMRAs. AND PORT, ana .
very large assortment OF FRENCH AND CIR
NAN VINES, including those famous brands Is
CHATEAU La ROSE, CHATEAU MAkGAUX.
CHATEAU ID YQUEA, sTEiNBERGEk. MAR
C0BRuNNER, scHL0ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
All Tho leading brsuds Of CHAMPAGNE Goa
SANITY In stoe4. They refer particularly 80
their fREhIEkR SEkkz, selected from one Of
the nnest vtnsyaris 10 Frences Their st9sk -
FINE RYE AND BOURBON wHIskEYs. AP-
PIE AND PEACH BkANDfE3 10 OF the vcry
bsst and caEnot b sxssiisd - fsr - quality Is
Of coRDIALs tnsy hare . large variety ana
only TIE vory dnest hat ere tmportod.
HAVANA ci0AfB Of thetx own direc9 I'M
portation aud selecte1 ~ cae q tho peos COM
nnisslon houses 10 Havana Also Q full supply
q ~ 81 FRlNcfPE Of uAL4kS CIGARS coa-
skansl5 on hanA. oocAR cRANz 3 co.
a. 2s-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
Ladies' Mink SCarfS.

They were ordered for Christ
mas trade and were late. 81 each
instead Of $3.50.
The Wrap business receives a
new push by way of special re-
auctions today, but will speak of
il later on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
SHORT line to the NORTHWEST
Order of Publication

In Chancery at Camden, Temp. E.
McElyea, administrator, VS., W. @.
Crawford.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations of compliments bill which is
sworn to, that defendant w. O. Craw-
ford is a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee and resides in the State of Indi-
ana, so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served on him. 1t is therefore
ordered that said defendant enter his APP
pearance in said cause on or before the
third Monday in March next and make
defense to compliments bill, by which
he seeks to enfore vendors lien upon
certain land in Benton County Tenn, or
the same will be. taken for confessed and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
him.
This February 10, 1898.
TOM G. RYE,
1Es Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
INSOLVENT NOTICE

By order of the clerk OF the county court
-ol Benton County, Tenn, notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
the estate Of Ed. Cowell, deceased, to APP
pear and file the same with the clerk of
the said court authenticated in the,man-
ner prescribed by law, on or before the
LIST day of June next. The insolvency of
said estate having been suggested, any
claim not fled on or before said day will
be forever barred both in law and equity.
This February ", 1893.
A. O. MCRAE,
l64 Administrator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
LAND SALE.

In the Benton County Court r. l.. Stag
ner ct ais. VS.. L. E. Gross ct ais.
In obedience to decree OF said court in
the above styled cause, made at the Feb
ruary term, 1893, l will. on
Saturday, the | 9th day ofMarch, 1893
at ! o'clock, p. m. at the east door of the
courthouse IN Camden, sell to the high
est bidder three Tracts Of landin three sep
arate lots, the first tract contains about 60
acres, the second tract contains about A
acres, and the third tract contains about
AZ acres. Said land is situated on the
Tennessee River and on Crooked Greek,
in the ninth civil district Of Benton Ajoun-
ty. and is known as the w. O. Stagner
lands, is well improved and very fertile
Terms OF SALE-Fifteen per cent cash
and the balance on Sand Is months credit,
equal payments, and the purchaser will
be required to give notes with good per-
sonal security, and a lien will be retained
as further security.
A full description of the lands will be
given on day of sale.
This February 20, 1898.
W, A. STEELE, JR.,
1853 Clerk and Commissioner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
COMMUNAL TROUBLE.

tons, and not a button on this shirt
bosom, Bess!"
We had been married a year and |
more. And now we had quarreled |
about buttons.
l did not think then what an as
tonishing thing a woman must feel
it to be taken from the pedestal on
which her lover has enshrined her
as goddess and scoldeda boutsome
household matter. All men do it. |
| went to town. Ny business
was transacted in a moody dream.
l drowned my misery in cigars and
went home as angry as l had left it.
No Bess met me at the gate. l
found her in the dining-room, and
she looked up with a proud, cold
face, expecting an apology, perhaps,
but gave her none. Fortunately,
l had a grievance-the mutton was
not cooked to suit me, and there
were no capers.
| began once more on the subject
OF wife's duties. Bridget must
be overlooked. A bachelor might
leave the dinner to a servant, but
not married man.
Bess did not tell me what l knew
already-that at Nine. Pongee's
finishing seminary thesuperintend-
ence of a cook was not taught, and
that year is not long experience.
She sat quite quiet and enraged
me SO that before | sought my pill
low l had said very cruel things,
and she had at last dropped one
bitter, ranking speech into the mo-
mentary silence and had shut her.
self in her baby's nursery.
And SO it went on through all the
bitter days Of the long week. At
last it was Saturday morning. l
gave her cruel stab-an unjust
one, as [ knew. When l spoke |
had my back turned toward her and
was looking out upon the cloudy
sky, SO that / did not see her when
she said:
"You have taught me to hate
YOU"
l turned at that. She was stand
ing quite pale, even to the lips, and
I saw that she had drawn her we'd
ding ring from her finger.
81 hate that" she said, "and /
hate YOU
And she flung the ring upon the
carpetand made gesture as though
she were flinging her love from her
also and left the room without an
other word, though [ waited for her
to come back for nearly an hour.
[ had much to do that day bust
=
ness appointments which should
have been attended to forthwith
but long after l had reached my
Office in the city l found myself sit
ting wretchedly in chair, with my
head upon my hands, thinking ovez
and over again those words, II hate
that, and l hate you
And my love came back, and
was Robert walking with Bessie
under the trees again, not the sterr
married man determined to teacl
his wife her duty.
I looked at the clock. l had jus
time to catch the noon train TO
home. Who cared for business
for Jones, and Brown, and Thomp
son? I must go home and make i
up with Bess. Iseized my hat anC
few down the street. Preached tn
depot. / was in a car breathles
with exertion and anxiety. w
were 80 minutes in reaching P
To me it seemed 80 hours.
At last [ was there. Before m
rose our little cottage, with its slop
ofvelvet green from the door to tn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

boat?"
Nobody spoke for two minutes.
At last woman began to sob:
ooh, don't tell him. Maybe it
isn't SC"
And the sailor said solemnly:
"Take heart, sir; mebbe there's
hope, but your wife hired Tom
Bowling to row her and the baby
on the river at half past TO-"
When those words fell upon my
ears, l dropped upon the ground in
a swoon.
In three hours boy found TOMS
hatAoating in the water. Two more
and a grim, hard featuredman came
to me as / raved like maniac upon
the beach and touched his hat.
Mister" he said, "Tom is found.
They're a-bringin' of him"
| had no need to ask how he was
found, l knew. So they would soon
find Bess and her babe, heavy and
cold, with dank, dripping hair and
eyes wide open, staring at the sky.
Oh, it would have been terrible
enough without the awful memory
that we had quarreled; that I had
said cruel things to her, and that
she had said:
II hate you'll"
Invent into the house and search
ed for the wedding ring. 1 could
not find it. Then hope came into
my heart-that she had SO far re-
Tented as to restore it to her finger,
and that it would be found upon
her dead, white hand.
I heard a shout from those with
out, and some one came screaming
up the hall. 1t was Bridget
"Missus-its missus. She has
been found!" she cried. "And
baby, too! Oh, Lord! Oh, saints
above! She's foundl"
The horrible picture of the drip
ping marble loneliness they must
be bearing along the pebbly shore
passed before my eyes. 1 grew
sick and blind.
"Oh, my darling Bob, what a
fright you have had, and what sad,
sad thing to happen to poor Toni
Oh, my dear, how i'll you lookl Its
Bessie, your own Bessie, and our
darling baby!"
She was in my arms again, and
we were weeping together.
"You see, you dear husband"
sobbed Bessie, 81 didn' mean what
l said, not word of it, and when
you had gone | felt SO dreadful to
think how / had acted and what
words l had used that [ couldn't
stay at home, so I hired poor Tom
to row me to the depot.
"And Tom left me at the wharf
and | went down and have been al
your Office ever since, frightened tc
death about you, for the janitresf
said you'd never been there, and as
many as fifty gentlemen were very
anxious to see you"
And then she stopped and could
} only sob and kiss me.
} We have never since fallen out
for one moment; we have had oul
lesson in that one terrible quarre
, about buttons m. D. in Cincin
, natl Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
THE BEAUTIES OF FRIENDSHIP.
III You Have One Friend, Only One, Yo,
are Blessed Indeed.

are Blessed Indeed.
Cincinnati Tribune.l
The Bystander has been tempted
to sermonize little on the beauties
of friendship andscarcity of friends
and was confirmed in this direction
by noting in the Detroit Free Press
more thana column of proverbs and
aphorisms bearing upon this sub
ject. Friends are very scarce. If
you have one, only one, you are
blessed indeed. Not a summer,
sunshine friend, nor one who is a
friend because of benefits conferred
or hoped for, but one who in adj
versity only loves and treats you
better. Keep such one in your
heart of hearts. Notice few of
these apt comparisons and defni-
lions and profit by them!
"Give no attention to SANDERS
against a tried and proven friend"
"By the touchstone Of misfort-
.une man discovers the quality of
his friends"
"The drop Of rain falls on glow
ing iron, and is no more; it falls on
flower, and shines like a pearl; it
sinks into shell at the happy hour,
and becomes the pearl itself. Such
the difference between kinds Of
friendship among men,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Huntingdon wants to issue bonds
to the amount of $4,000 for street
improvements, and is petitioning
the general assembly to be allowed
to do so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Jem Corbett and Charley Mitch
ell, the pugilists, have signed arti-
cles and posted bets for a fight that
is to determine who is the worlds
champion of the prize-ring. The
fight will take place at New Or
leans in the near future.
A. L. Lands, jr,, who was at one
time connected with the editorial
department Of the Nashville Ban
ner has gotten himself into trouble
by attempting to forge sixteen
81, 000-bonds of a Nashville street
railroad company. He is now in
prison at Cincinnati where he was
working the scheme.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

men, one sailor neighbor from the
village, were there also, and among
them Bridgetraisedher shrill voice:
"They've took to fightin' lately,
and they had it hot and heavy this
blissed mornin', l shouldn't won
dher. Howly father, there's the
masther now!" and she fed.
l saw them all looking at me in
awe-stricken silence. Isaw also my
little row boat lying wet upon the
sands, the oars not with her.
[ felt my heart stand still and
gasped out:
"What is the matter?"
My sailor neighbor answered:
"We're afeard there's been an &C
cident. Tom Bowling took your
boat out this morning, and the boat
has been picked and and Tom
hasn't"
Young Tom Bowling often bor-
rowed my boat. Twas not surpris-
ed at that.
'"Ihope Tom issafe," Isaid. "At
what hour did my wife lend him the
boat?"
Nobody spoke for two minutes.
At last woman began tosob:
ooh, don't tell him. Maybe il
lent ca"