davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
EARNINGS OF BEGeARs.
The Professionals In London and Pari
 Pick Up Good Living.

Pick Up a Good Living.
 The professional beggar is not mod ern innovation by any means. Readers may recall Scarecrow. the famous Lon don beggaY. who. having disabled him self in his right leg. asked aims all day in order to get warm supper at night. According to John limbs. the Ruflers, of whom we often End mention in the literature of the seventeenth century, were troops of idle vagrants who infest- ed Lincoln's inn fields.
 They assumed the characters of maimed soldiers who had suffered in the great rebellion and found Q ready prey in the people Of fashion and quality who drove by. Indeed it is made clear by contemporary allusion in comedies that this square was the regular haunt of bo- gus cripples who lived by mendicancy, which they carried on in the most bare faced and even intimidating manner. It is related that George ", when prince of Wales, once attended a beggars' carnival in London incognito. He had not been there long when the chairman, address ing the company and pointing to the prince, said:
 "I call upon that 'ere gemman with shirt for a song." The prince, as well as he could, got excused, upon q friend, who accompanied him, promising to sing in- stead, which the latter did amid great applause. The health of the prince and his friend having been drunk and duly responded to, they departed in order to afford the company an opportunity to fix their different routes for the ensuing days business. for at that time the pro- fessional beggars of London used to have general meeting several times during the year, at which they were divided into companies, each company having its particular walk
 In those days their earnings varied, some getting as much as 5 shillings a day. Most of the professional beggars in London today-and their name is le- gion-emauate from two or three com mon lodging houses. The most populous of these, which is known as The Dis pensary, supports an individual known as "Scriver," who earns a living by manufacturing the pathetic signboards which the sham cripples and the bogus Sind men carry round their necks. In Paris, as is well known, the professional
 
 at which the routes to be followed by the members of the guild are mapped out by q standing committee.
 They have an organ of their own, called The Journal des Mendicants, which appears twice a week. From a recent issue the following advertisement is taken: ''Wanted-To engage a cripple for seaside resort. Good references and q small deposit required"
 This queer announcement is explained by the fact that the proprietors of hotels and boarding houses of fashionable French watering places assume that wis itors would be disposed to give aims if an opportunity were afforded them, and as they cannot very we'll do the begging themselves they engage professional beg gars to whom they grant permission to solicit aims on their premises, and the beggars in return pay them one-half of their daily receipts.-North American Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

THE police department of Waterbury is being put to a severe test and every man must do his full duty. Twice within month has murder been committed and in each case the assassins have escaped. It is openly charged that some of the officers of the law have said that it was useless to arrest the murderers, because they could t be convicted. while another of the finest k accused of cowardice in refusing |, enter the Italian tenement on Canal street la,t night. If these things are true it k time for the police commissioners to tlke hand in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

the greatest player one of the greatest players living today. Tarrasch and Tschi- gorin are the cnly masters he has not de feated.
 He is q modest, courteous, we'll educated young man, and he speaks and writes very good English, considering the short time that he has been in America. He was taught chess when Il lad of 12 by his brother and soon displayed rare promise. At the age of 21 he won the Haupt-Turnier. or champion tournament, at Breslau.
 Soon thereafter Lasker visited London and defeated Bird Minati, Lee, Mason, Gunsberg and Black burne There were no moro experts to conquer there, and Lasker came to America in 1899. In very short time he had beaten the best men in the United States, Canada and Cuba, Steinitz excepted. In one of his matches he cap tured the championship of America from Jackson w. Showalter by the score of tC 9 and one drawn game Then came his great match for the worlds championship with SteinitZ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Woman and Politics.

According to the story of a man from Wyoming, woman suffrage has not ma terially changed the nature of woman. The surest way to get an indifferent woman to vote IS the threat of a neigh bor to kill her husbands vote by an other StEaightway the shiest woman will put on her hat and go to the polls. Every woman, however, takes pains to register t0 be prepared for any emcr- gency, and politics is the chief topic at the sewing bees, church circles and aft ernoon teas The women had some trou- ble with the Australian ballot, and pri- New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
American Rights to Patti's Opera.

The American rights to "Gabriella' have been purchased by Gustav Hinrichs, and it will form part of his repertory for his sum- mer opera season at Philadelphia. The li- bretto of "Gabriella'' is by Charles Alfred Byrne and the music by Emilio Pizzi It was written especially for Patti, who pro- duced it in this country during her recent tour It proved to be a magnificent work.
 Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
 In their worst forms are cured by the use of P. P. P. If you are debilatated and run down, or if you need tonic to regain flesh and lost appetite. strength and vigor. take P. P. F.. and you will be strong and healthy. P. P. P. is the greatest blood purifier in the world. For sale by all druggists.
 H. w. Wilder. Mayer of Albany, G. A., says he had suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years. and in that time he tried all the so~called specifies, but to no purpose His grandson, who was on the I. & w. Rail- road, finally got him a bottle ef P. P P. The first bottle of P. P. P. showed it's re- markahle effect and after using ita short time the Rheumatism disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
ArreeI to Djr Each Others Groyea.

The recent death of Jack Odell, tho old est gravcdiggcr in Passaic county, N. J., brought to light an agreement entered into 50 years ago when Undertaken Hiram Gould inferred tho first body in tho Sandy Hill cemetery. Odcll, who was then tho only gravcdigger in the neighborhood, agreed with MT. Gould to dig his grave and drive his hcarse if tho undertaken should dio first. MT. Gould made the samc agreement with Odcll and also said he would pay tho funeral expenses if Odcll died poor. Odcll visited Gould's establish mcnt about a year ago and said he had saved enough to pay for his funeral and turned the money over to the undertaken. Odell died a few days ago. Mr. Gould, who is nearly 80 years old, dug tho grave diggcr's gravo and drovo the hcarsc to tho cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
A Wnmnn RehulSed.

The danger of making personal re- marks in any tongue is well shown. A certain Captain Symons was riding in a London omnibus, when there entered and sat opposite to him 8 man and his wife. Tho lady after few minutes re- marked to her husband in Hindoostanee, "Dekho, Sahib ko kaisa bara nak hai, which being interpreted means, "Look what large nose that gentleman hast"
 The captain had large nose. but though good natured man he could not be generous enough to forego scoring off the lady. To her horror, he immedi- ately rose in his seat and taking off his hat replied in Hindoostanee also, Han Sahib bahut bara nak hai." ("Yes, madam, have very large nose. ")- London TitBits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
English Stage Censorship.

The English stage censorship appears to be getting less particular than it was in former days. w. s. Gilbert once wrote q play in which there appeared the expression. Chambers fit for q lord." He got it back from the lord chamberlain's office with the words "a lord" struck out and heaven" in serted in their place. Now the upper house of parliament is referred to frequently in the most irreverent manner, and the cham berlain seems to be possessed of sufficient intelligence to not mistake the allusion for a reference to the Deity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Don't Hike to iscrin on Friday.

Ut may be suggestion of value. " said woman recently. ito remind housekcepors in need of servants that Fridays and Saturdays are almost use less days upon which to advertise. Maids are invariably superstitious about taking a place Friday, while the old rhyme, Saturday fit is short sit,' holds them in equal thraldom for the follow ing day. They want ono more free Sun- day, too, and will Invariably wait until Monday fer their appearance. Nov York Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
An Ingenious Clock.

A clock of ingenious mechanism has been completed by c. E. Shcarcr of Schuylerville. N. Y., after two years work. The case represents an arsenal. It is feet 6 inches high, has several bal comics and piazzas and q tower in which is a bell On either side of the entrance door is a miniature brass cannon mount ed on trucks. The works are automat- ically musical, playing q different tune every half hour. Each time the music plays q trumpeter on horseback rides out of the lower front door and remains Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

Report Of Board of Compensation TEe Fo,rd of Compensation in the mat sr of benefits and damages ari.ing from he change of grade of sidewalks on East .tain street, from Mill and Cherry stre ts DIb;in and Wel'on stre4ts, made le , IT, assess.ns and determiaing that the I of Waterbury pay to each of the fol- owing ndm,d persons in full of all dam. ,ges over and ab ve all benefits accruinv ht m and each of them by reason oi st change of grade of side walks the ,nms writ en opposite their names, to wit: .iTs Margaret D. helty, $l0O Joseph Corr, 50 md further asse ssing aud determining he benefits and damages to be equal to sll 0 her ,ersous interested in said change grade of sidewalks
 Rei ort accepte and assessments of ei-s and damages conf ~med and d pt by the Court of Common Conn Il May 7 1894.
 Approved by E. G KILDUFF, Mayor. dry x, 1894
 Damages due June 8, 1864
 RICHARD F. GRADY. City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
MI. & |. Railroad Time Table
 Juno II. 1893.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows For NEW YOEK-6.oh. { .I.9.2F 1050 am; l2s 3.25 5.53 p n Sunday, 4.l6 D m. Return, 60l. 800, 1903 a III: loo, 4OI, 6.O2 pm. Sunday. G.Ol a m. For NEW HAVEN, via Naugatuck Junction. 73O S.26 m; 1.2S. 3.25 5.53 D m. Via Derby Junction. JOB, 8.26, 1O.h0 a m: 28 325, 6.53 p m.
 Return via NaugatUck Junction at l. .45 pm Sunday 500 m. Via Derby Junction 700, 9.42 a. m; 12.0G, 2.20 b.30. TAO D. m. Sunday. S.1O m. For BRTDGFPORT-S'O 7 30 s26, 1O5O a m :: 128 3.25, b.b3 p m. Sunday 4.15 p m. pm. Sundays15 a m. For ANSONIA-6.05. 7.}o, 9.2d 1050 a m 1.2s, a25. s.53, 700 (mixed) T n. Sunday. 4.l5 Return at TAO. 1u.21. n m 12.s1 a.O1. 8.1O s.c pm. Sunday S.46 m. F., ,WATERTOWN-6.44 s.37, I1.17 a m S.5a. e.12, 7.O4 pm. Saturday 916 n. Return at 6.25. ' 6b. 1G3o m 2b0. 435. 6.3O pm. Saturday TBS r m. Fvr THOMASTON--s.s 11l2 a m; ssa e.ss. 9OOp m. Sunday a25 a m. Return at 7.GS, 7.5b 1928 q m: 2.55 b.26 D m. Sunday 347 pm. For TORRTNGTON-s.32 NIP 8 nl s.62 s.sa goo m. Sundays BPS m. Return 1T, 7Sl. l020 A m: 2A0. sIr4 n SunGey3 .23 r m. For WINSTFD-S.32 l112 m: asa s.ku q ao pm Sunday 1H n
 fsat,.ru st R Nj IO 4i. c ,,m 60, Sundays p.m.
 CT. HEMPsTEAD. ssea P~.a Axaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
The Color of the Hat.

Centuries ago tho color of a hat or cap had its significance. Cardinals first be- gan ts wear red hats in 1e5S. In Italy for ages 9 members of tho Hebrew race were known by the yellow cap they wore, it being mandatory for them to wear thcm.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
The Beginning.

Professor Cooke was talking about electricity at Harvard and sent his as- sistant to start up the dynamo. "Wait a moment. gentlemen" he smiled, "and the experiment will begin" Soon there was terrific rumbling, chatter and 8 thump. ''There, gentleman" said the genial professor, that's the beginning. Now you can hear the dynamo running down stairs. ."-Boston Budget.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Luke Street Assessments.

h,. Boar If Compensation in the mat 2 of b. If s and dsm44eN arising from hr l4sou of Luke str ct, sO called, made --, ost a--,.. si and d-teI m'n nx that the .lty uf Wat-rhu y pay tA each o' the fol- .Dwir Z uun-d persons in fnil of all dam ,-.s over and ahoye all h. Tt fits sccruing t,t tIn and ach O them by r. a<on of said !s'".t 'rt' sums writ en opposite thsit sam-s, to wit;
 E. et. of George s Benedict by A s.
 base TTusteA $lS0. co E.'at., "t Franci. J Reneaist by 'Ellridye
 G. Snow, sl, ,o50 %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
The le1npcraE> :
o. and N. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

THE New London Day has just moved iato a modern building and put in a new Perfecting press capable of printing more than five thousand papers an hour. The Day is HOW one of the brightest and best papers in Connecticut and the recent inn provemeuts in Its plant is evidence that the people of New London appreciate a good thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Adulteration of Mustard.

Mustard. especially that which has been adulterated with four-which, in consequence, also would look sickly pale is brought up to the original color of genuine mustard by the addition of tu- merle, and q similar practice is begin ming to be adopted in tho pepper trade. Food. Drugs and Drink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
A Mine of Wealth.

It takes long time for the cocoanu1 tree to attain it's full growth-sev M years-but when this time has passed il is 0 mine of wealth, and happy ho who can call plantation of 8 hundred acres his own.-Frank Leslie's Monthly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
LAsKER, THE CHESS EXPERT.

Career of the Young Man Who Has Played
 Such Wonderful Chess Against steinftz.
 For number of weeks past the entire chess world has been doffing it's hat to Emanuel Lasker, the young German expert who has been playing such wonderful match against William Steinitz, the hither- to invincible champion for over quarter of century. Lasker was born in Berlin chen, near Berlin, only 26 years ago, but he has studied the game to such excellent pur- pose that he seems to have developed into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Reportof Board of Compensation

''S F@S' WI N - VI OS''' |O'i0COISIl | The Board of Cnmpe ensa-iou in the mat s-r of benefits snd damages arising from -'e change of grade on the East side of 2 rS stre't t, made report s~s' ssing and ie-mintng hat theCity of Waterbury pay 'sch of the following named persons fuil of ali damages over and above all ,ei lifts accruing to them and each of hem, by a=on of said change of grad |, rhe sums opposite their names to wit :: Joseph Corr, $75.00 Report accepted, and assessments of Nenefis and damages confirmed and ,dop' I'd by the Court of c ommon Council, May 7tb, 1891.
 Approved by E. G. Kilduff, May Sth, 1894. Mayor. Damages due June 8th, 1894
 REGARD F. GRADY,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

Toar. C -r P. t5i.-,.. Wa-.r".-rv. C.rn, ''-. -ta, g. Tri- $ to certify that J'Hl. Nl. 'l !z.. hes f., q an application 10 cell spifiru ..~ s.:. ILt Nc t;n.; liquors at 6j R=Ilrua H li >f-.---, ':i - d io.n and ia --.'."I-.i b D=I n. 4. Ma.raw, James Y S T., MIIt aT < l.: e, Tht mas C .u., T. 2. Erru"u. el=-t,rs and tax
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
License Application.

T,vu Clerks ofic-, Waterbury. Conn May s.h. 1854. This is to certify that Stl.u-i ParSon, has filed aD applica- r-.u sru . ir.tI,us and ii'oxlcating 2 .t."r- at -"t Washington Avenue, in said -...-.. .- -d | I'll or>-d by Fred FOell, F i..,r k.r- lh,um. Go'it.I,d Schmidt, s .r.- r. E.~--l Henry k.uttig. electors a-'ir N y r- 'u aid r"Su
 .--- ! M.M.-.m L..sr- N..rk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

 wat you want-tiny :n size, sugar-coated, pleasant to take and pleasant in the way they act. They tone up and strengthen the lining membranes of the stomach and bow els, and do permanent good.
 To prevent, relieve, and cure Biliousness, Dizziness, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and Indigestion, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. If they're not satis- factory, in every way and in every case, you have your money back.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14


 Taking all the choice pat terms in the stock of these man. ut;.cturcrs at our own price, We have told the story on $l2 Suits. There are few left.
 The workingman we never forget for we arc workers too.
 Last week d manufacturer closed out ali he had ill mems all wool suits. |. s. & Cowere there and took the choice things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
COnaring A Man

Is not the way to make him buy. We do not attempt to force anyone to purchase from us. We courteously offer the best value to be had for the moncy knowing that buyers and sellers interests are identi- cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
Tot h damags,
SI.1SO.OO

lOl udASS-bp Sli lilCu.UO And that ea,h of the f,,ll1wing 'smed } r~ 'rlr ray the City of Waterbury for }7n fr- cruiug to th-m and each of hem, b t'e proposed publi' imrro t. n-nt, ov and ahov- all damages, the ,ums written pposi'e their names, re- ,p' p'c.lNely, to wit;
 Vii, hael Co, le, $277.2O Mrs Margaret Keefe, 245.70 Hrs Auna DaSis, ll2 50 Patrick O'Riley, 1855 co E~ta cf Luke O'Riley, 37S %
 Total 1e its, $I,19S40 |. | furth assessi and determining the ',E' fits and damagrs to be equal to all ther p rs0ns interested in said layout. R. port accepted and assessments If ben its ard d' images c. n6rmtd and adopt y the coErt cf Common Council, M1Y 2, 394
 Approved hy E. G KILDUFP, Mayor Damages due lure 8, 1894. B B-ne6ts tue May 2l. 1894
 RICHARD F. GRADY, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14
THREE LETTEl

AA4SASS ASAI L4tAJ to remember-P. P. P. They'll help to remind you of Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets - and those are the things to keep in mind whenever your liver, your ston- ach, or your bowels are out of order.
 If you're troubled with costivenesS, wind and pain in the storn- ach, giddiness or dis turbed sleep, you'll find +l,oco lIttIa pallo+c i,,c+.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

The "old reliable e"-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has been sold for thirty years. Has cured thousands, aOaI cure you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-14

Moods ls5Hs cure Constipation by restor' lag l frrlstal,i. action ot the alimentary canal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
Ne,tas.s..

Ailss City 1rrigating and Ditch .tonpany bel.
.ao% a%e oi SaSs the n frs, ss National bank
in the county of Cust' and state Of Montana,
on the tth day Of December. 1904.
Said meeting 10 essl'd a. he uIpcte. II.
or changing the name ~ this curi~n At,vn
from The Mi,ss Ci.y irrisa,'nE ing, art sr., ni;cs
COMPANY.
of .x,cnding the term ~ exis, apce Of Il said
corporation to the period of forty years from
the lime of the urganization Of the Miles Ci,y
lrrisatins and Ditch Gi?9p%pa"y' y. ~
Said meeting is called for the further purpsee
of extending the business of the said corpor-
alrca, y possessed by the said corporation the
following pow r., that is to sas:
or purchasing, holding, a.. de,sl"pinE, inn m
otL erw Sc citposing of water rights. and water
CIV, RS and the Il, &c tn, reOt aud lands n, ccs-
sary or useful therefor. or for the industries.
and habitaiions arising or growing up or to
arise or grow UP in connection with OF about
the same:
OF purchasing holding laying out plating
evcloping. lcasin selling. dealing in. convey
ing or 9th, rwise nsing Opposing of town
sites town lots, blocks or subdis isions thereof
aud also for borrowing money by the said com
pany to pay the debis and obligations thereof
and tn improve ard dev'l lop the prop rty now
owned by the said corporation andthe issuingof
bond therefor and of securing said bonds or 9th
Jude bretnes of said corporate n by mortgagc
or deed oftIust as the directors OF said corp"r-
alton may elect and to provide for the pay
msnt of interest on such loans so made at al
ra e or al any time or place the said corporation
by its officers may direct and 20 Z" take and
accept mortgages either real or p, rsone, for
indcbtedn, IS due said corporation from persons
companies OF corporations.
A iIll mee ting of all the stockholders Of said
corporation Is earnestly requested at the time
and place heretofore iamed.
In WITNESS WHEREOF the trustees = eaid
corporal on have caused the foregoing n''tic~ to
be pu blished for six successive weeks in the
YELLOW STONE JoURNA,, newspaper pub
lishcd Mt Miles tily, the County Seat d the
> aid county Of Custer and State of Montana.
Date. at miles City this lstli day Of Octobcr.
1894.
MICHAEL kIRcHER,
W. ID. JORDAN.
W. y. HAYNES.
First publication October 10. lss4.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28


in the District Court q the seventh Judicial
county of, ulster
Niaa Turner. plaintiff VS.. Willis Turner. de-
g. ndat.
The state Of MoniaLA sends greeting to the
ah,ve named defendant:
You are hrroby r-qdir' Il tn appear in an ac-
tion brought aga nst you by the above named
Plaintiff in th" District Court Of til. 81 cath
ju,icisl dist rict Of the tate Of Montana. in and
for The county Of Custer. and to answer he
comp sint ill d therein. within ten days texclu-
siv' of th" day 81 - rvire) after tie servicc
you If this summons, il served with" this
county; or. II rvd out Of u IL county. but
within this district. within twcnf, d lys; Other
wi. within forty days. or Judgment by default
prayer Of said complaint. The said action is
brought Ia obtain deer Q OF 'iivorce fr.nn the
siid defendant nd also for the and Gus
dy Of Sadie rurnfr. a minor child OF said
fcndant has been guilty of ext RENE cruelty. and
drrpkehpess and that on or about September
let. 1'sr3. the defendant. without any inst cause,
desc, ed and abandoned said plaintiff and
d, man, costs Of suit. all Of which IL more fully
herein, to which reference is mrrby made.
nd you ar" b reb, notified that u you fail to
appear end an.w.. The saia complaint I' as above
court for tie relief demanded in said complaint
AL fvs essS.e 4 suit, n ~ =
Given under ms hand and tie - u Of the dis
~ trics court Of the sesen'h Judicial
''rAL'} and i:r the county q 'S:ser. this
tWrnty<ecoud day Of Ssptcmb 2, in
the ysar Of our lord. One thousand sight hum
dred sni ninets-fopr' v = ,
q. W. Mycrs. attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

Yesth ltssoblinsiy)-I-I-I have
oe0e - yuu. aix. for The hand of your
1nagheor.
rh1hW (hsis1y)-Whieh handi-Oo-
GBuie rtoo RSR
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
Notice for Publication.

" U. ;. LAND OFFICE.
Niles City. Mont. Octo - H. 100.
Notice il her, by given that the folluwin--
nam,d settler hss tiled not ice Of his infcniint
io make final pres z in support Of his claim. an
that raid pr,.f will be made bsforr Reg, ,si,I
and Rrcciv' u. :. Land Office at Miles city
M"ut on Tuesday Novembrr -, i-a.l, al !
o'cock a. M. viz.
VA TEH W. ALDERsoS.
Who made ID. l.. r.. >o y for th. SELL aud
SEi, MEL. = 6. n, aud W. NEi. and SEi, Me-,
sec. II Twp. ;. Rargn II r.
He names the following witnesses Ia prov,
his cont inuus resid' nee upon aud cultiyai ion
of said land via
Linrol" Robnette, Herman wrhler. Joseph
T. Brown aud Nat J. Humphreys. all Of Birnry
Mont.
tHAs. s. WrIGHr
Regisfrr
First Publication Oct. rs. 1893.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

This Paper il kept "n file si &C. DAKEs
Advertising Agency. ~ and "a ~, ,,0t- =.
hanss. Han Fr~ncisco. Cal. oh. 70 eostras ,
- odvevtisiss cas- be made