davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17


Noone can have Joy to-day who
is worrying about to morrow.
Every man who wants to make
the world better ought to begin
with himself.
Too many people are electric
lights in prayer meetings and
tallow dips at home.
There is many a man who
might govern multitude if he
could only govern himself.
The love that men have for
little sins is the same kind that
devils have for big ones.
Scandal mongers may tear
others down but they cannot
elevate themselves by the pro-
cess.
Bashful bachelor: DO you be.
lieve that love makes a man
cowardly?"
Henpecked Benedict: Il don't
know; but I'm certain that mar.
riage does"
If a man could have a wife
made to order he would find fault
with her,
There are some people who
would sheer at the industry of
the bee, because it doesn't furnish
them with bread to spread the
honey on.
The chief of police of Balti.
more says he never found boys
in the saloons until lager beer
was introduced and games pre-
pared to entice them.
Lady Henry somersetand Miss
Frances E. Willard are spending
the winter in a temperance cam
paign in England. Already they
have held several meetings, with
marked manifestations of inter
est.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

A new party is being formed,
to be known as the Columbian or
American party. Its platform of
principles declares that the
President shall be elected for a
term of five years, and that he be
ineligible for reelection; that ex-
Presidents shall be U. S. sena,
tors-at-large for life; that i'm.
migrants shall be required to pay
"a custom tax of 500 and show
a certificate of character signed
by the o. S. consul at the port
from which he sailed; aud that
no one be allowed to vote at
national elections who connot
read and write the English lang
uage. There is no declaration
regarding the issues which divide
the parties now in existence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

We publish elsewhere com
munication from Lost Creek in
which some of our city officials
are rather severely criticised.
From the general rumors that
have reached us we are inclined
70 think that the gentleman was
unjustly treated. 1t too often
happens that Clarksburg 'toughs.
are allowed 10 go UNPUBLISHED for
insolence and disorderly conduct
while visitors are arrested for
very slight offenses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The Rowlesburg public schools
have been closed indefinitely. on
account of diphtheria. -Ex
DR.. Hartlgan recently received
q mounted section taken from q
cholera patient This, when
placed underia microscope, pre-
sents hundreds Of the animals
which causes the disease.
Charley Johnson, well known in
baseball circles here, recently
recelveda communication from a
Western league asking him TO
play ball with them during the
coming season at salary Of
81, 200. -Athenteum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The first side of the Worlds
Fair TELEGRAM has been printed
in beautiful colors and blepd
work. Copies of thisedition will
be exhibited at the Columbian
Exposition as a journalistic
novelty. Over 1900 extra copies
have been ordered by citizens Of
Clarksburg, and from present in
dications its circulation will go
far beyond the publishers ex.
pectations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

IT now looks very much like
the scheme to close the business
houses at Z p. m. will become a
Gu stom. We are inform.
ed thattive sixths of the business
men have already entered into
the compact.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

4 hereby announce myself candidate
flor the office OF County Superiutend-
ant Of Free Schools OF Harrison county,
tobe voted ON at the election on tile
third Tuesday Of May 1893. II elected
Ipromise to discharge the duties OF said
oiiice faithfully and impartially.
GEoneE a. MCKINNEY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Subscribers desiring 10 discontinue
must psy all arrearages.
Refusing 70 take the paper from the
post-oiiice will not stop charges from
accumulating.
A notice 70 discontinue not nccompa-
MED by the amount due at the time will
uot stop the paper.
Notice 10 change postoifice address
must give the old as well rs the new Of
Zoe
Wedding announcements and obit-
unries viii be published ut reasonable
rates
All matter intended for publication
must be accompanied by the authors
real name not for publication, but as o
guarantee Of good faith.
An matter submitted subject 10 the
editors approval.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Thomas Jeirerson's Ten Rules.

i. Never put off till tomorrow
what you can do today.
2. Never trouble another for
what you can do yourself.
8. Never spend your money be-
fore you have it
4. Never buy what you do not
want becauseit is cheap; it will
be dear to you:
5. Pride costs US more than
hunger, thirst and cold.
6. We never repent of having
eaten little.
Z. Nothing is troublesome that
we do willingly.
8. How much pain the evils
that never happened have cost
us!
8. Take things always by their
smooth handle.
10. When angry, count ten be-
fore you speak; if very angry, a
hundred.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Kansas is having a bad year
Colorado suffers from financial
depression. Nevada is losing
| It's vitality and Arkansas an.
nounces many business failnres.
It's significant that the PopuIist
movements generally attended
by hard times. You cannot make
business boom unless affairs are
on a firm financial basis. You.
cannot legislate away poverty.
Less dreaming and good hard
work is what these States need.
a man by the name Of Corn
was married to a lady by the
name of Wheat in a Colorado
church recently, and the choir
stunned the audience present on
the occasion by singing, What
shall the Harvestbes yapd wound
up with Bringing in the
Sheaves." -Er.
Marie Hill, the fifteen year.old
daughter of George Hill. Of
Philadelphia, is, according tothe
Baltimore Sun. a hustler. She
ran away from home last
week, ITO see the world. and
was arrested in Baltimore by
Captain Schultz, who notified
her father. The girl had no
money. but by playing on the
vanity of impressionable street
car conductors managed to raise
the wind. She would start a
Irritation and then send amessen.
ger with a note, asking for 81.
The police say nearly every con.
ductor on the line contributed.
A man giving his name as DR.
Hall, and hailing from Fay cite
county, Pa, went to Preston
county last week and announced
that there would be preaching In
u church near by. He held ser.
vices and went home with al
farmer named Chichester, The
next morning he left, aud with
him went several valuable trink.
cts belonging to Chidester.
Three deputy sheriffs came
yesterday morning and captured
the fraud He is wanted at
Karkleysburg for stealing a
watch, some money and jumping
board bills. His Pennsylvania
name is Rivers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ HEREBY announce myself as candi.
l date for County Superintendent of
Free Schools at the election TO be held
ON the 10th day Of May, 1893.
w. A. MARSH.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

LEFT 'ITsks Railways Read !
.oa Randall 4, came along la,..
seeing n1g5 the above added :S'eF q
Cod" y meet d
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The post Office department re-
ported heavy increase in the
mail matter this week. st. Val
entipe was doing business, it
seems.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

BIZ Pigeon, an Indian des-
perado, living in the Indian Ter
ritory, has made a record of
manslaughter unique even for
that region. We are informed
by news reports that he has just
killed three deputy marshals.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Col. A. J. Sweeney. of Wheel
ing. died at his home in that city
on Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Capt. M. w. Coburn. formerly
Of Barbour county, but now Of
Kansas. received four votes in
the Legislature Of that State for
United States Senator.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

A guest at the Wallace House.
one day last week went out and
left the gas in his stove turned
on too high, and when the clerk
entered the room the stifingheat
nearly overcame him. The door
was warped, the paint on
the furniture blistered. the water
in the basin at nearly boiling
temperature and the stoves roar
ing furnace. A few minutes later
the fire department would have
had a iob.-Morgantown Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

AT last Nellie Grant sartoris
is freed from the ruffian who
caught her youthful fancy and
was determined to marry herfor
the sake of the alliance. General
Grant saw through the fellow.
but his daughter was too in
fatuated to see or to heed her
fathers counsel. Sartoris would
have done his wife greater ser
vice by dying sooner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Bowling Green, KY, is put to
it to find q place big enough TO
hold all the people who are ex.
pected to flock to the Sam Jones.
meetings to be held In that city
in April. A committee is con.
sidering the advisability of
erecting tabernacle for the
purpose.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The Worlds Fair grounds have
been closed to carriages, and
visitors are admitted to the hort.
cultural building only Getting
ready for the opening,
The Michigan law providing
for the election of Presidential
electors by Congressional dis
tricts will soon be no more. The
bill to repeal it has passed the
Michigan Legislature by a party
vote.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The following West Virginia
patents were issued this week
To Alfred D. Cushing and "A
Mitchell, of Wheeling, two pat
ents on a letter box and a house
door letter box; to John Fl. Car
ner. Kingwood, w. Va, patent
on q horse detacher.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The instance of man out West
committing suicide because his
wife went to a circus could prob.
ably be matched with a dozen
where the women took their own
lives because of the circuses their
husbands created at home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

A Southern editor wrote an
article ION the Evils of Gossip,
but the compositor in some way
began evils" with a I'd" and
the editor, instead of grumbling
because the fellow did not follow
copy, permittedit to pass with
the simple remrak, why that
fool of a printer knows more
than l do. >
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17


Edward Randall, the evangelist
who used to go about this State
some years ago painting llsorts
ofquotations from the Bible, upon
rocks and fences and walls, and
who was in the penitentiary for
awhile, was in Petersburg re-
Gently. He tried to get the PEG.
pie there to take him up and sup
port him, and when they gave
him the cold shoulder he went to
Wheeling, where he was at last
accounts One time Randall
painted on big rock in Preston
county, by the wayside these
words:
What shall l do to be saved.
A patent medicine man came
along and painted under it:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

A vicious hog ran a.muck
through the streets of Baltimore
and tumbled over pedestrians
right and left. The hog caught
one man by the heel. threw him
on the sidewalk and then made
for a young lady who was
knocked down 1t was finally
shot by a policeman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

Single copy. one year .s..s ~ - so
Single copy. six months :. 4, q Z az
Single copy, three months NJ 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

otto Praeger and Two Co mpanions WIN
Ride II Bicycle 10 Chicago.

otto fraeEer and Two Co mpanions VIII
Ride u Bicycle TO Chicago.
ono Pr,ag.r n revs,onor man of
San Antonio ssnj' M i?"Ie,,s mn lSn oD.
prndel nrticle ,,iSino [, d@s'.,i,,t Nm " If
bis propnseJ trin To- H., Wnri,I, fajr an
a hcycle Mr. Pf1eger VII he i acroy.
panied Inv fWo cnn7n',ninms o,d ,yill
leave San Amtonio tojny Tibev' eynecf
to pass through Fart Wortb an }be i'm
The article rsferrol ,n X FROM tia ~.
press, and Is ms follows,
The San Antonio licycli4ts are ronidlv
coming 10 flo frnnt rs i.,riv riinrs }r,ey
have travelled ali oyer tbe ctste on tboir
Wheels, and as n cub boV. taLen hievcie
excursions 10 nearly very fo,yn yviilin
hfty miles OF lhjs DIV
Last wear OTTO Pracgcr fine vcIl.lsno,vn
young newspaper man Of dis nlnce IGfr
ON his wheel ON pprhnus the most Ian
gcrons and toughest bcycie tonr fhaf If
is possible 10 make in Nils conntr, He
left here on April 3 for n zirzag trim
through Old Mexico. crossing tbe Sierra
Maiada desert. Sierra NIndre mountains
over Il inulp trail nu1 -,.,,,i,i,,,, Me-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
THE GAZETTE GIRLS.

The Mexico, Mo-. Intelligencer of June
s, In printing the finale OF the twelfth
commencement exercises of Hardin col
lege, speaks in complimentary terms of
several Texas young ladies who attend
ed the school through the efforts of The
Gazette.
Miss Geneyieve King was the recipient
of twelve distinctions, two more than
any other pupil received; she also cap
tnred two diplomas. The young lady
VIII spend the summer with friends in
Missouri; The Intelligencer says;
Miss Lowrq of Comanchc, Tex. read
a class poem which had been given
German title, Fin Gruss in der Ssheid-
estunde,' tender and loving leaye-tak-
ing. 1t was full of feeling and love and
greatly impressed the audience The
poem was read with feryent dash and
the whole audience Joined in the en-
thusiasm and sent up wave after wave
Of applause, to which Miss Lowry grace
fully bowed Acknowledgement.
In Mcmoiium, was the subject Of
Miss Bessie Herndon of Dublin, Tex.
This was eul0gy on Tonnyson whose
In Memorinm' was u record of sorrow,
and doubt and of triumphing faith.
Miss Geneyieye Kings subject was
the class motto: Enjoy the Present
Day; Seize the Opportunity 1t was
one of the best productions of the even
ing, One beauty Of Miss Kings essay
was that she had practically demonstrate
ed in her school life at Hardin college
that she had improved the opportunity
The certificates of distinction publicly
read, showed that she was nearly per-
feet in all her studies.
Among those who completed the
full musical course and received diplo-
mas was Miss Willie Duval of Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Miss Carrie Dickson of Fort Worth,
Tex, received the Pollard medal for i'm
pr0Nement In crnYnnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Tie appointment of Mr.. Fred orr. mo-
on, as has been stated. as lnitUu
SNtrs consul To Brcslau, Germany 10y
President Cleveland possesses loca
interest.
MIR Opp, together with Mr., T.. II
George came to this city about month
ngu aud opened d law office. making
Waco thrn home. They had boon asso
ciutel as partners In tue practice Of law
AZ l.lunu and WIRE schcolmutcs at Ans.
tin MIR Opp WITS the liIst mayor OF
llunu and represented that district ~ Il
dclcghtr ut the Chicago convention year
ago, which nominated Cleveland, and III
which b. rendered the president service
IN combating the arguments advanced
by Bourkr tockranc and other nuti-
Cleveland leaders of New York, lie left
the Dity about three weeks ago aud viii
probably return before going ahrnad lie
Ia young man bat - years OF uge,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
MINTONs or THE LAW.

solomon, in all his glory. was not ar
raycd like the members of the police
force, who yesterday donned new uni
forms and walked about among the COM
mon herd with II conscious air of
superiority. All joking aside; the boys
regulation navy blue sack cut. the finish
of the suit being Il white stripe down the
pant leg. Everybody regrets that eN-
Officer landglave is not on the force,
as he could capture the heart of maid
on fair, and wear the new toys with the
air of an Irish duke. Offer Rice says
and insists that its the pants an vest.
and not the coat that make the man.
aud having more pants than any of his
comrades, Is consequently happy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
WACO BUDGET.
PROPERTY OF GEORGE w TURN
BULL ATTACHED.
Consul 0pp-A Summer Normal-ro Visit
Europc--p PAT cleburuc camp-wallsr
caker for Governor.

. Waco, Teu.. June -(SpeC3al)--,A
defaulter for several thousand dollars is
the story told OF Mr. George w. Turn
bull, well known in Waco, and formerly
a resident of the city.
thursday afternoon an attachment was
levied by Deputy Sheriff CliG Terrence
upon the homestead Of Mr.. Turnbull on
South Third street, NJ the instance Of the
Kansas and Texas Coal company of St
Louis.
The company brought sui, against
Turnbul at Dallas for SSn52l,l. and an
attachment was issued TO Mcl.rnuan
county. The defendant was the sales
agent of the company Ia Texas aud
had full charge of It's business. making
all collections aud RENTING to 81. Ioui.
IL j. stated that for some time past the
condition of the Texas office of the
company was not satisfactory aud rumUrs
reached the company that the conduct OF
their agent was not consistent with
faithful discharge of his duties. The
suit followed an investigation II g.
stated that Turnbul Il defnulter fir
more than 5000. lie left Dallas wees
ago last Tuesday, before the suit WI
iiled aud went To Houston. There he
purchased ticket for Monterey. Mexico.
for which city he departed at once His
present whereabouts are unknown. De
tectives employed by the company are
on his track, and his speedy capture Is
expected.
Turnhull had been In the employ Of the
company for about four years, Will.
headquarters at Dallas. His family re-
side in that city now lie Is man Of
about 90 years OF age and well known
throughout the state. Waco is his old
home. lie was local agent for the llour-
ton and Texas Central company in THU
city for a number Of years and has many
friends aud acquaintance here who viii
regret To hear Of his downfall. which Il
charged to the old story of women and
wine.
The coal company has seized all The
property pf the defendant which IL has
been able to find, and Is endrnyorlng a.
indemnity itself against loss as well as
prosecuting rurnhhl
The matter of the drfulcAiidu has been
kept quiet for some tinc, although known
10 several persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
THE GAZETTE: EFT. WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, JUNE IL 1888

present IL very high Mr. Craney says
that it will not be necessary 70 wait for
the building OF the piers. as he proposes
to bridge The stream regardless Of the
stone work. which can he constructed nt
the pleasure Of the contractors. The tim
her Tor the bridge X now heiug hauled,
upon the ground, and Mr.. trury viii
20 into camp and personally supervise
tho work. The whole country. IN mo
nciglborhDod Of North Fort Worth j.
dotted with the tents Of The ruilrouh
builders. Tho merchants NJ this city are
beginning To feel the effects of this tenn
porary addition 10 the population. A.
each recurring payday thousands OF dol
lars are paid the wOrkmen, and they arc
liberal buyers, and invariably want the
best Of everything.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
WHITECAPPlNG.
Negro Whipping at Ayarado Vigorously Con-
demned.

Alyargdo, Tex. June 10 tSpecial,)-
y meeting of citizens was held In the
city hall this afternoon TO condemn the
recent whipping of some negroes. who
have been employed ON the different
city
Among the resolutions adopted was one
requesting the judge of this judicial dis
trlrt to rc-cuuvonc the grand Jury Of
TINS county in order 10 get at the facts
Ia the case and to bring the guilty par.
Ties To Justice, The causes leading TO
The action of The citizens, as near as
could be aseertaincd ARE as follows.
On last Wednesday hight negro was
called out by nine masked mon. who,
after severely whipping him, notified hin
70 leave, the ouly reason given beln,
that no negro would he allowed 10 work
on any Of the buildings now being nit
np IN this city. All other negroes have
made ARRANGEMENTS 10 leave here.
The whipping Is being severely ron.
dcmncd by all classes and every nosslble
means viii he used In order to brin,
inc guilty parties 10 justice, ns the peo,
pie here do not believe IN white capism
IN any form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
LETTER FROM
AN EQUITABLE PoLIcY-HoLoER
REGARDING ToNTlNE POLICY
An investment Yielding Over 6 Per Cent
Interest Besides Twenty Years
oil Protection.


Gcntlcmen-My twcnty-vear cndow-
mcnl policy, No. S1,O5O. was issued May
To. 1873, Tor $4,000 This Insurance has
cost me S2,SIS,SO for the last twenty
years The statement OF your company
informs me that the following is the re-
suit of my Investment:
Ilrst-Ihe protection to my family for
twenty years, represented by 5000 of
life assurance; and
Seconl--A cash return TO me today of
$lSl3+l, being Sla34.G1 more than |
nave pa'H; which is equivalent TO all l
have paid in premiums, with interest
thereon ut tile rate of 02-5 per cent per
annuln.
| beg to acknowledge the receipt of
your chccl, for S4S134l.
As an evidence of my entire satisfac-
ton with your settlement, | beg to state
that have increased my line Of Tontine
Insurance with you. Very truly yours
SOL HAMBURGER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

complaints are heiug made that nm.
I'M. iffip parties la,ye bGen breal,ng into
aud committing depredntiops VIC nv
Gus nature Windows have bccn hro Ssa,,
NY OIL buildings in the First Fonrth ,V a,,l
EIih wards and in the lirst wari Ky ,it
nooNs OF me library have beot, manu-, NJ
rnonSg scattered over the ioor M r'9't H.
g i1,a tlis OF the hbrtory dnsirav.giIy
ra no board Of trustees Is eudeavorins w. w.
eessfni vi KIM WIN i; I1esc mlscreauts Ii sue.
,,.,,Wt my WI he prosecuted io tbe f,n
eAIent ol the law, The laws ~ ~, .,'s iul
sgN1.uhs such cases are rigid MI To- ~. ~.
EullS ones are eapureI thcr I'm we
SNNerelE dealt with. The board u,s. v" oe
s,us'vFuuy posting notices Of inv W "usS
Question IN all the wards ar ~. on tue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
A CANARD
Says Congressman cocsroll, Is Republic
Special

Abilene Tex, juno 1O.-tSpcelan
Hon J n Cnckrcl, the conrresS,non.
irom this, The JunhO district" az rpyos
enied On Your CORE spondcut this after.
noon ana prouounccs the special pwntutl
N. the columns Of the Republic ir in
washington correspondence lu the issue
81 last Thursday as a cahard ana that
Y Is without any foundation whatever
iie states In contradiction TINT both TIN
VNhc'pR sud alternate applicants for
The c0itishir from this district ara no,s
at West Point and will enter the ex-
mnlnniions to be held thure next week
Ross Douglass ui This city * 0lternnt,,
ami I, Bucklrr of III pas6 Is prinrinnl
The following Is tho special. IA printr,l.
IMuks II dude faciory.
Why Congressman Coekrcll has made
no appointment To West Point.
Special 10 the Republic
Washington, u, G.. Juno Repre-
sentative Cockrell OF Texas, who IL a
brother of The Missouri senator Of ihni
name, has failed To appoint ans candi.
daie for admission TO West Point from
MS district and Ills people are wrati
NJ tNokrell V charged with tho heiirf
lhal West Point Il dude factory thni
Should be closed up There arc Il ,on.
siderable number OF yonng mon from
us district who would he glad of the an,
Mlntmcnt 1hc chaucc to hire m,es
self AZ $40 room and board To got an
Mueatinlt does NOT come la pveryhadv
lhc representative has been nuinernusly
ply"