davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.
DuJuth,S New Hotel.

Great interest is taken in the event Of
the opening of the st. Louis hotel
formerly the Brlghton), which occurred
on Wednesday, March l. Since the
burning of the old st. Louis, on the 18th
of January last. the patrons of that de-
servedly popular hotel have been watch
ing with eagerness the repairing Of the
Brighton, which was damaged by water
at the time the st. Louis was burned.
The hotel has been remodeled, is very
finely equipped, and. what is important,
is fre-proof. There are no more popn-
lar landlords in the West than Messrs.
Butchart and Michaud, and under their
management the new st. Louis will be
at the front from the start. The OPEN
ing banquet takes place Saturday even
ing, March 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
THE sMOKE FIEND
Conquered by a Simple Device in
the NnIv York Life

Conquered by Simple Device in
the New York Life.
The letter published below tells Its
own tale, and perhaps conveys hint
that will be Of benefit to the people.
The GLOBE gladly gives 1t space:
Editor GLOBE-Dear Sir: Referring
to the editorial on the smoke nuisance
in Thursdays GLOBE, | beg to say it is
not necessary to await the perfection OF
the German method OF blowing coal dust
into the boilers, nor experimenting with
any untried device for the prevention
OF smoke. The New York Life building
is,and mas been for over a year. equipped
with ''SmOke consumer" which alb
solutely prevents smoke, and in addi-
lion saves from 10 to 10 per cent OF
fuel. Believing this 10 be matter of
such great Importance to our fair city
that the attention Of property owners,
and especially those using boilers,
should be called to it, respectfully in
vite all interested to call and examine
the working of our furnace.
While the stacks of other prominent
buildings are pouring out dense volumes
of smoke the New York Life stack is
without sign, except when upon rare
occasions some necessity III the boiler
room requires a temporary closing of
dampers, at which times a trifle Of
smoke may be seen. We have no smoke: !:
we save about 10 per cent in fuel. and
the wear and tear on boilers is reduced
to minimum. The coal is fed from a
hopper working much like base-burn-
ing stove, thus preventing the constant
cooling ana heating of the shell by
opening the door, as must be done with
the ordinary furnace. | am not selling
furnaces, therefore will refrain from
going into details, but will be glad to
have all who feel an interest in tile city,
as well as those wishing to save fuel,
call and receive a personal explanation
of its working. Very truly yours,
V. G. GILMAN,
Superintendent New York Life Build
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIS
IN charge of Assignee-State of Minnesota.
County of Ramsey, District Court, Second
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Joseph A.
Schmitz, insolvent, to Archibald ID. Nc
Leod, for the benefit OF his creditors, etc,
Notice is hereby given, That the under,
signed, the assignee of said insolvent in said
matter has filed his final account and apnll-
cation for allowance of same. and for his dis
charge as SAID assignee, in the office OF the
Clerk of said Court; and that he viii, at
special term of said Court, to be held at the
County Court House Oh Saturday the 1lth
dav of March, a. d. 1898, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon, apply to said Court for the allow
ance of said final account and for his dis
charge as said assignee, and for such further
order as may be proper in the premises.
Dated February 18th, 1883,
ARCHIBALD D. NC LEOD.
Assignee of Said Insolyent.
J. L. MACDONALD,
Attorney for Said Assignee, Globe Building
st. Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Apropos of series of articles in the
Ladies' Home Journal, by Mrs. Burton
Harrison, writer of the New YORK
Herald makes this vigorous protest,
which. no doubt, will be heartily ecnoed
bv society girls in st. Paul:
After telling non-reSidentS or New
York that no matter how select may De
the restaurant or tea room, young
%oman condemns herself by entering t
with young man if unaccompanleu oy
n chaperon, she ends by taking from
our dear, bright. independent and we'll
bred American girl the last Vestlge OF
freedom from unnatural restraints oy
declaring: ain the same category OF
OffenseS IS ranked that of maidenS VlSlt-
ing places of public amusement under
the escort of young men alone. Many
parts of the South and West allow this
10 be done with the smiling consent OF
good society; but in Eastern cities II Is
considered the violation Of the eoue OF
good form, and for the comfort. II not
She convenience Of the girl considering
L. had better be ranked among the lost
privileges upon which social ero luton
NAV look back with fond regret"
Social evolution! Shades Of our an
cestors.
Is it social evolution or retrogression
that, after our girls have made reputa-
ton the world over for their frank,
spontaneous, vivacioIs manners and
their Observation-Disclosures, they may
not now 90 to the tneater without being
flanked by duenna. like girls of the
European countries, where men ale
looked upon as the natural enemy or
womankind? As our republican ideas
penetrate the social strata OF the old
world and we see day by day some new
evidence of deliverance from the tradi-
tions. precedentS and ancient abuses
that slowly die, are we TO turn uIi-
American and seek to array ourselves
i'm the Shreds and patches of worn
out conception of gentility?
1t is satire to call it social evolution
in its broadest sense, or even in its re-
stricted meaning of the -Four Hun
dred, that after it is proved every day
in the wear that a well-bred American
girl can travel from Maine to Mexico
unattended without nearing look or
word that is not deferential from her
Wcll-bred cOuntrymen, she may not
enter a first-cass theater with man
well known to herself and her friends
unless subjected to an insulting sur
veillance, as if she were still in pima
fores.
There are few men-Anglomaniacs
who are quite willing TO conform to
the proper caper' as dictated by the
prince of Wales set" but to the
greater number of sensible American
gentlemen worthy of the name and of
their fathers of '76 this ubiquitous pres
ence of the Inevitable chaperUne is a
bore and an affront 10 their honor.
The chapeTOEe has her proper place
In attending younger fliend to ball,
dancing class ANA perhaps to NATL
nces. but that well-bred girl may not
20 without her with her cavalier to a
lecture, concert or play is enough to
make the iron-iawed goddess on Bed
IOe's island smile i'll deriSiOn OF our so
cial evolution"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. If you have never
used this Great Cough Meicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
derful curative powers in all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle
Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at ]. p. Allen Drug Store,
corner Seventh and jackson. Large
bottles soc and 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Was the UniversaIist Concert of
Last Evening,

Was the UniversaIist Concert of
Last Evening,
The concert given last night for the
benefit of the First UniversalIst church,
at the corner of st. Peter and Sixth
streets, was one of the best of the sea-
son. The audience was sympathetic
and appreciatiye, and the performers III
good spirits as a result. They responded
to the enthusiasm of their listeners
with their best efforts, as performers for
the public always dO-SOme OF the best
amateur talent in the city, as well as
some that may be called professional, or
semi-pTOfeSSiOnal at least, ana are both
we'll and faVOrablY known to our music
lovers. Miss Eva AlcOtt, who is cOmpar-
atiYely a stranger, made most favorable
impression, and her work was a good
aUgury of what may be expected OF her
in the future, when she has acquired
little more experience. Her voice is a
very pleasing soprano. and her manner
good. The selections chosen for her
suited both her voice and style, which
is always fortunate circumstance, and
more especially so for a singer who
meets a strange audience. The 'kam-
menOi OstrOW," by Miss Richards aud
MT. llleOmD, was charming ana afllSIlc
instrument rendition. {. l.. A. John
son sang splendidiy. Mr.. COlVille needs
neither recommendation nor introduce
ton 10 st. Paul people; he has made his
own place secure among them. The
programme was as follows:
Organ Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Titeomb
Waltz song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Patisone
Miss Eva Alcolt.
COu4u 1 OotA
C. L. A. Johnson.
"kHmmenOi OstrOW" ............. Rubinstein
Piano Miss Richards; organ, Mr. Titcomb
Jerusalem ..........-...H Henry Parker
Mr. Colville.
''My Lady's Bower ....... Hope Temple
Miss Alcott.
Duet-''Oh, That We Two Were May
iAg!'. g!'..................... Mary Alice Smith
Miss Alcott, Mr. johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Special to the

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March Sat New York
Hotels: MinnneapOlis-Mrs. R. o. COe,
Continental; Miss Haight, ST. Dennis:
c. Rasmussen. AStOr. st. Paul-H. n.
Hardick, w. Il. Vanyor, Grand Union.
Duluth-B[isS Lynch, st. Stephens
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McGeorge, Coleman
D. IL. Costello, Hoffman. Fargo-H. F.
Miller, GilSeV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Press having been appointed on the
park board and the editorial writer on
the school board, the sixteen assistant
city editors are looking for one of their
number to get the next plum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Bows Shirt Waists.

Mothers should now select their Boys
Star Shirt Waists at The BOSToN, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
THE FIRST OF FOUR.
Miss Aus der Ohe and Miss Cor
don Tonight.

Following is the programme for the
first of the four artists concerts, to be
given under the auspices of the Schu-
bert club, for the benefit of the educa-
tional loan fund. at the ball corner
Sixth and St. Peter streets:
Senate, + major, Op. l0........... Beethoven
Allegro. AllegrettO. Presto.
Papillons, Op. 2....................S Schumann
Miss Aus der Ohe.
Miss Katherine Gordon.
Chant Sans ParOles........- .TschaikOwsky
Moment Musical al-....-.............S Schubert
GeIcndCe ..--'. .''.. SCuuOeTl-L -LlSZl
Chant Polouais ...............Cho Chopin-Liszt
Nocturne, f sharp ,,.,,.
Etude.. -. ..... OiOi i'i1
Nalse-Caprice .........................T .Tausig
Miss Aus der Ohe.
Q. BeauX yeuX que alme..... --... .Massenet
Miss Katherine Gordon
b. Printemps NouVeau Vidal
Miss Katherine Gordon
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. l., .i,zt
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

We gave her Castoria
She cried for Castoria
" hen she became Miss,
' She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
STERLING SILVER
HAT PINS FOB f9c.

Jewellers and fancy goods dealers get
75c for them. Our previous lot was
s.Id out before 10 a. m. of the day of
sale. These will go as fast.
Genuine Italian CASTLE Soap, the best
made, &c q cake.
Vienna Purses, pretty floral designs on
blue, pink and other light grounds, for
SOC each. Fancy goods dealers get 81
for them.
We have large assortment of new
Po cketbooks and Purses, in genuine Seal
alligator and Fancy Leatbers.
Main Floor, Center Aisle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Mothers,

Have you seen our Boys handsome
Star Shirt Waists for SOC, T5e and 81?
The BOSTON, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Your Son.
Buy your sons Shirt Waists at THE
BOSTON, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

The Best the Dairy Produces
That's what you will always find at
our butter counter. For today we
quote the following low prices for high
grade goods:
5-lb jar Dairy Butter. er............. 9Oc
Choice Dairy Butter, per Id b....... 22c
Choice Creamery Butter, in 5-Ib.
jars s.............. .........$1 25
Full Cream Cheese, per h.. ...... 1Oc
Fancy Swiss Cheese, per Id. ........ 15c
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY CON-
PANY, 264 East Seventh street.
If You HAVE a WORRYING COUGH,
or any Lung or Throat trouble, use at
once DR.. ID. JayneS Expectorant. and
don't parley with what may prove to be
a dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Leaves Union Depot for,
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points, 1850 a.
m. Arrives from same
points. 6:f0 p. m. Daily
except Sunday. Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago
and ST. Louis, 1880 p. IN
Arri from same points
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
THE BABY's HAND.

Rose-warm. with dainty. pearly tips,
The baby's hand:
a thing 10 fondle with the lips;
Deep, deep. within my love 1t dips
The baby's hand.
A carven marble lying there,
The baby's ha Id
SO cold and white do not dare
To kiss the row OF dim Piles fair
On baby's hand.
Kind God! Across the mystery
The haby's hand
Parts heavens gates to beckon me,
And oh try to follow thee
And baby's hand.
Mrs. z. V. IIealy in the Household.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Calling costume of blue diagonal
cloth. with bands Of passementerie let
into the skirt Jacket and wings over
sleeves of mouse-colored velvet bOr-
dereG with sable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Leading Attractions ~Saturddy
GENUINE MONEY-SAVERS!
Handsome line of
OUTING FLANNEL WRAPPERS,

HuHUSUmO MIC VI
OUTING FLANNEL WRAPPERS,
all new, for just about what the flannel
cost Sl.3o each. Second Floor
UMBRELLAS.
A special lot of TWiYed and Plain
American CIoria Umbrellas, with Silver
inc and Dresden ball handles. Sale
price, SLf9. Values, $3.50 and Sf.75.
Good things seem to come or way in
the Linen department. This wesk We
have line of
SCOTCH TABLE CLOTHS
without napkins. They are special value.
2x2, So each.
2x215. $3.50 each.
2x3, So each.
2x315, $3.50 each.
100 dozen 20-inch Scotch Napkins,
new designs, 50 dozen.
SO dozen 3-4 Rieached Napkins, extra
heavy. for So. They are good value for
$3.50.
1900 heavy Bath Towels. 24x45 in,
for 25c each.
case Hneycomb BsdspreadS, Mar
settles patterns and fuH size, ST each.
I case extra size MarseiHes Bed
spreads, fast black, for S2.25 each.
Good vaue for So.
SO pieces Checked and Striped Lawns
for 7215c yard. This quality has been
sold al fSc.
French Printed Dimifss, small figures,
rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Butter.

We don't quote prices OH cooking but
ter. We quote prices OH first-class table
butter only. at prices away below what
our competitors ask tor the same grade
of goods.
Choice Dairy Butter, put up IN 5-lb
jars, per lb............ .. 24c
Fine, fresh Creamery Butter, per
Id. lb......................... csc
Fine Mild Cheese, per lb. ........ &c
Fine Swiss Cheese, per lb. .121ac
Fine Brick Cheese, per ID. 10c
Fancy Brick Cheese. e........ 14c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
HANDKERcHIEFS.

Pure linen, scaiioped and embroidered
Soc Handkerchiefs for 35c.
Novel styles in coiorad embroidered
Handkerchefs, with face e5ging, for Csc.
Hemsttched pure linen Ha1dkerchiefs,
with % or f-mch hem, Gin box, for csc.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Here is a good thing in
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

No better seller in the house. FAHCY
PiQUE CORD ZEPHYaS for i5c yard.
Do not fail to sec them. They are pretty
and very cheap.
Anew Hns of Outing FIanneis in polka
dots on cream and coIOred grounds, for
f215c a yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
BLACK LACE
SKlR7INGS AND
DRAPERY NETS,

oil SO per cent less than regular prices.
45-inch Skirtings at CSC, S14S, shz3
and 50. SO.
45-mcb Drapery Nets at Stf9, Sf.35,
$3.50 and Sf.95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
KID GLOVES.

9-button Suede AoUsqyetaire "im7e-
nnis," manufactured by Trefoasse ct
cje.. in tan, NODE, State, pearl and black,
Regular Sf.75 Cloves. The price on
Friday and Saturday will be S1.25.
4-button Suede "im2enais, " regular
$3.50 gloves; will be ST. In these We
have tan, gray and black.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
POWERFUL LEADERS
nv VIEWS
FURNISHINGS and
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.
LADIES' THREAD
SILK HOSIERY

Fu-e Thread silk Stockings, equal to
grades formerly sod al So; during this
sale for S197 a pair, or S5.75 for box
of three pairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup fOryour children
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

b6:3O p. m.
l)6:I0 ,. IN.
bliss am.
boss a. IN
Jll:jj am.
tT.lj n ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

T;nko}o 900 Nicollet av.. Minneapolis: 195 Z. 81
IOhG!G St. St. Paul Union depots both citieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Poor Harry had almost forgotten
him until few days ago, when, going
through the cemetery on the outskirts
of the city, read on a pure white
marble slab these words, that tell the
story in one sentence: Ida c. Ham
mOnd, born Dec. ID, 1864, died March 9,
1882. Her sun set while it was yet
do
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

LEAVE St. Paul Union Depot. AEETvs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

have yellow shades, red lamps have
red shades, and so on. But com
forting as even a slight lmprove-
ment il, there is room for a whole
reform, and untll it comes our
lamps will continue to he absurd
Thoss fa,i, very full Gu ffon ekirte,
{ they are nothing less) together
.i.n a fan If lace, are the very
ne seat to be seen. Oaly here AID
there in obscure corners are really
rood porcelain shadea to b. found.
IL view Of the facts the ono great
wonder becomes thai more houses
ara NOT burned. Perhaps some day
The Insurance complaies will wake
~ to the rick they incur and organ
re 4 crusade.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07


prosperity Of the club. Inc per
for I w 1dnesday night denou
stratei that the club has 'alenleo
members, but the size OF the au1'
eucp showed sad lack OF business
management.
If the liistriouies e1psc. to sac.
coed an TO retain the support al
AID of the community, lney mus
announce The bis's ON when thsy
are nloying, Wheeler professional
or non professional. If 1t Is to b.
the former they have q great deal to
~iearu, a. they gill be critielz d pro
fesslonally and toe public VIII e&'
pect the utmost Perfection; am
he plays selected shaUld be those
best soted TO pubic ta'te' no.
hose that one Or tNo meioo4f9 81
5'i'N''''
u..:. oro, M
~ tvaan ~ tbeir f,ma &.
sproa5 a1ro.d. ana tbis aracl
1ritten. not In q spirit of unAind
nr ,~.~snnat ~cr;.ii.m hut ont Of
interest in the nlub
O9eof .bs hes. things in anna.
t.nr aetine tbat has ever been seen
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07
BY THE WAY.

Did you ever have a possession of
"hich you were particularly proad2
Well, if you have you know how
feel about the S4turdayNEws Idon't
exactly own the paper, but think
| do, which is a source Of great
qualification to me. Through the
indulgence of the clever chief l
can air my opinions ad libitum, in
this space which is all my own,
wherein to say just what ! please.
Now there are a great many Of
you, the mo prity, perhaps, who do
not coincide with my views in gen.
eral; bat that doesn't trouble me a
bit. The world would be very
stale if we all thought alike; and
then l am philanthropic enough to
want to help in the good work of
keeping the critics employed. 1t
would never do for them to be idle;
they might become interpretive,
and the revelations that might then
be unfolded to their startled gaz
would certainly shock their com.
placency.
Speaking of critics, did you ever
think how we live almost solely for
the opinions of the little world OF
people we claim as acquaintances?
To ue, how society takes a thing i,
more important than the thing
ltself; so we are not governed by
our consciences but by the fear of
criticism, and live like the man who
was always in a "whispeling gal
lery, always listening and always
anxious about himself"
Are we not going to be more oh.
servant Of etiq sette this season than
we have been heretofore? Are not
the young men who have accepted
dinner, card party and otner invita-
tons going to acknowledge the
courtesy by calling on the hostes,
within the,ten dayslimit2Are not the
young Iadles VINO constantly accept
attention from their men friend.
going to return these fayors by in.
vltlng the gentlemen to partaks of
the hospitality of their honest
And last but not least are not one
or both Of your parents going to
always 90 in for a few minutes
chat with the gentlemen when they
call either to spend the evening, or
TO take you out? Why of course
we are. Waco is too much of a
city now not to observe such little
points as these.
This is, presumably, the season
when "Widoved Autumn wee.ps
behind her veil" Her tears, no ".
ever, are not very copious in Texas.
Probably it is because we grow too
hilarious owe her demonstrations
of grief.
/ read some where the other day
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-07

OIL NuHIOkbG t'Ch Dh'NA
wonder if Tin. il true. | suppose
,ne snubpinc process has been fire..
n1ently prac,iced On me, bat / AZ.
[,ther obtnse ABOUT seeing those
IN. of ,hlnes. However, whether
Sc ac,naii, snao each other or nor,
the,e i. little responslve synYa,5y
h aeeo uou.n We are too crti-
cal, too iotolsraat OF the little fol-
Mes of cur sex. forgeltirg 10 hold
lne mirror up ''ie o'I.s'S9s 90
I'Te J !aG4AS o'AeF'' '''e''l5'S, "
l." eA'-Pv''u9' ~ a'e '"p''
oi eacn otneF' . a ,ae'e Is l,'t'e
dep'h TO oar t'''o'-o'P' aan ~
.'~' ol tro'pl' "e 'NV e'ui',,'5
IRA TO tN0 loi- sex ~ ,eg
M'A eoils h's lr''u. ~ WI
accepted tL'S(sd 10 tns eAa' Wy
cAaAo! We - i'As"ae'
NJ IS Glider made a most charm
ine ho-te.s on Wedoesd, " evening
to q small nuub = of cues ;, VINO
rere invited to play euchre. Ia
Formally was ths crder e IT,
evening "hlcn ennanoed the Pisa''
4Ie q the aA''f ~ : S,e-+ ,",.l''
nose present. we're Nil7ses Wy
m9hd' rall.u [ go Ann,e NY
anderson huoon llp'S' ni'fsnail'
,nu N7aie, M7ssrs. l'unss'''
ilaEkins' C%alitoan' ftogers, MAR
snaii' gregg, ratten' L'mouin auo
Mattox'
On the same evening Miss Good.
rich enterta ned. deIiohlfull7. g
little narty who had also az enbled
to play euchre. Mr.. Thomas
D 1ckery was fortunate enough to
win the first pre-, a tive pound
box OF h"yiers, which was presented
with tho appropriate quotation
Sweets to The S"eet." Inc other
guests we're Nc hlgglnson, Mss
i,ar;asan NJ. TDr"a u'ss MI
ThnI n Ssar 49,
n;o,oo A. wona, M's.O,. IL
,;naa
l heard a whisper the other daT
'awa.aa 80 ~, mnr;o1 l,a;oa -
tbe dsncina set who ara not mann.
bers of any other card clubs. 1t
would be a most pleasant organlza'
tion' as the idea is not to nave aoY-
oan = n.;.s. ofr.,hman,s
o,n - M axoaod;na1v s;mnls.
20 we hope the club will materiallzs
10 flourish through the winter.
o. Az tbot oro of orr most oon.
drmed bachelors has repented OF
the error of his ways and will soon
become a benedict; also that a
popoih 'u.a l'o pel'e !" sun
pe .eo wy? W sn
'
1 i,'' p'.a naAe J,,ne' Wiz n .,
Baker and Lacy IN their trip to
Oulcago ana NC" orx' MISS
Daiia VIII remain IN Chlcago several
moh'hs studying art.
Rev. William Wilson DeHart re.
turned on Friday from Chicago.
Mrs. ,ohn " west ana MIS-.
" dttef NeaVer leu vi tnlS MOTH'