davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Knew what she wanted.

Life "Here is your Christmas pres.
ent, my dear"
There was look Of great happiness on
Dimpleton's face as he turned toward his
wife and handed to her neat rectangu-
lar package, on which her name was care
lessly written in pencil.
YES" he continued, as with an air of
mystifcation his wife cut the string and
examined curiously in turn bright new
pass book and check book of a well known
bank, "for some time l was troubled to
know just what 10 get you. Recalling
the number OF occasions that you have
remarked that you would like TO feel that
you were independent, and knowing also
what an excellent thing it is for woman
to acquaint herself with the ordinary
methods of doing business, il occurred TO
me that it would be a nice thing to open
up bank account for your own use. |
have therefor deposited 1000 to your
credit. Here is your bank book and book
Of blank checks and you have only to
step around to the bank with me and
leave your signature, and the thing will
be complete. There, what do You think
of that for your Christmas present."
cts lovely, dear, of course" replied
Mrs. Dimpleton, looking at him some
what vaguely, as she absently turned
over the leaves OF the check book, land
yet, do you know, think would rather
have had the money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
stopped the Panic.

One night at London theater some
odds and ends of scenery took FIRE. and a
very nerceptible odor Of burning alarmed
the spectators. A panic seemed to be
imminent, when an actor appeared on
the stage. Ladies and gentlemen" he
said, compose yourselves. There is no
danger" The audience did not seemed
reassured. Ladies and gentlemen"
continued the comedian. rising to the me-
cessities OF the occasion, "confound it
all, do you think il there was any danger
I'd be here?" The panic collapsed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

alone with the coat OF whitewash will
make wall surface that will last one
season.
In the spring il the surface is somewhat
broken and apt to make harbor for
vermin, the paper may be scrsped OF be-
fore the spring whitewashing 10 done.
Try coating of paper on the inside Of
your poultry house II II is not thoroughly
warm and comfortable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Dairytng as "a Business.

To attain success in dairying, make it
pay, take comfort in it. one must use
brains, must think, read, and be enthu-
siastic, Young people on the farms vi no
are thinking OF going into business. will
fluid in dairying, room for the use of all
their powers. 1t takes good deal Of
skill, and pays as well as any branch OF
farming, and better than many kinds of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

We were visiting the other day, says
Clara Everts In Western Rural, and had
such delicious sweet potatoes for dinner
that We obtained the recipe for our fire.
side readers. The potatoes were very
thinly pared and put to cook in as much
water as would be necessary-for fsmi-
ly of six perhaps pint and half or two
pints of water. Add to this salt and pep
per to taste-don't forget the pepper
four or five tsblespoonsful Of good butter.
Cover closely and cook about an hour, or
until tender. Serve in tureen with the
rich sweet gravy that will be with them
and they are simply delicious.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Couldn,s Dispute the Authority.

President Lincoln was attracted to
Governor Tod of Ohio OF first meeting
him by his name, and took an early occa-
sion to say: 81 never could understand
how you come to spell your name with
only one d. Now, married Todd, and
she spells her name with two DIS. What
is your authority FOR using only one?''
"Well," drawled Governor Tod, my au.
thority for it is in part the fact that God
spells His name with only one d, and it
seems | should be satisfied If he is"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
A Pointer 20 Husbands.

Washington Press: A Missouri man
who married widow has invented de-
vice to cure her of eternally praising her
former husband. Whenever she begins
to tell of his noble qualities No 2 merely
says Poor dead man! How I wish
he hadn't died!" And the lady immedi-
stely thinks of something else to talk
ahont
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Mrs. Figg-Tommy put bent pin in
the minister's chair when he was calling
this afternoon.
Mr.. Figg-Gimme your slipper, quick.
A bow who will play such a trick as that
on man who daresn't swear needs one
of the best lickings that can be produced.
Washington Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
SIX NILES OF SOLID WATER.
Depths Of the Ocean Determined
From Recent souudings.


From Recent soundings.
Information las been received at the by.
geographic department Of the admiralty,
says the London Naval and Military Rec.
ord, that during the recent surveying
cruise OF the Penguin IN the vicinity OF
the Friendly Isles, IN the South Pacific,
an attempt was made to obtain the depth
OF water within small area which pre-
vious soundings have shown to be very
deep. At the first attempt the wire went
down 25,S00 feet and then, in ronse-
quence OF some defect, it snapped before
the bottom was reached. The wind and
sea becoming rough the next attempt had
to be deferred until the conditions were
more favorable. The next east was TAX
en- in south III itude % 40, west longitude
tude l75 10. This time the operation was
more successful, but still incomplete, for
tie wire again proving imperfect it once
more snapped, the depth obtained on this
occasion being % 400 feet without touch
ing the bed OF the ocean. This spot,
therefore, is now the known deepest wa
ter in any part of the world. Seven years
ago Capt Aldrich at position about six
ty miles nearer the Friendly Isles touch
ed at 2G,55S feet and in the vicinity other
soundings show patch of more than
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

A very convenient mucilage can be
made of onion juice. and the tenacity
with which it holds will surprise any one
making the first attempt. II only very
little is required little juice may be
pressed from an onion. II larger guam
tity is necessary, boil an onion in very
little water, just enough to prevent scorch-
ing and press out the juice. Paper may
be pasted on zinc, tin or even glass with
this mucilage Farm and Home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Father Ito sonl-"Why don't you sit
down, Tommy" Tommy-"Ths morn
ing | asked YOU how many made mil
lion, an you said 'Bloomin' few | told
the teacher that in the arithmetic class,
an that's why can't sit down."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

Mr.. Huggins-"What do you think of
the latest medical dictum, that kissing 10
unhealthful?"
Mr.. Hunker-"It is quite true. Mr..
Munney caught me kissing his daughter,
and was laid up for a whole week."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Money In Black walnut.

Black walnut is becoming less abund-
ant every year. A large tree near WASH
ineton, d. c., recently sold for 5000 and
the products of the tree which we're used
for furniture brought 81 900. Even the
roots were valuable. 1t takes many years
to realize from young walnut trees, but
those who will plant them will leave for
tunes for the next generation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

No servant could prepare the wassail
bowl. The squire of the house himself
mixed il in his most dignified way. And
then the songs went round. These songs
aneut Christmas are very much the same
the world over. The best OF them all is
the Irish song. "The Cruiskeen Lawn"
hut the English, Welsh and Scotch songs
are good ones. Here is one that com
bines piety with jollity:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19


with gentle Lambs wool
Ada sugar aud nutmeg aud ginger,
with stone OF ale. too
And thus we must doe
70 make the wassail a swinjcr
-IIefrlck
In the old days Christmas was not
Christmas without the wassaiI bowl, but
nhont the draining Of that bowl, there
was little to which We can now raise any
objection, no matter what our views upon
Temperance may be. II Was deep and
honest toAl, but no evidence that we
than one over which gool men could offer
pajh hines, tuasts with no fear Of drunk
enncss before them.
Nowadays the Owing bowl is associated
with some customs that the world can
very well spare. In the good old days
that We sigh over but can not recall the
man who made too free with that same
bowl vas but little thought OF. Never
theless, the stout English squire who
could not take his share from the wassail
bowl at Yuletide had but mean standing.
1t may be we'll to explain, with refer
ence to the verse quoted above, that ac-
cording to the old writers the drink which
the wassail bowl contained was rather an
incongruous affair. According TO an old
recipe the wassail bowl was made up
somewhat after this manner;
1t was sometimes composed OF ale in
stead of wine; with nutmeg, sugar, toast,
ginger and roasted crabs.
In this way the nut brown beverage is
still prepared in some old families, and
in this way some OF the unbending tory
squires still drink their Christmas
draught Many are the songs that are
sung as the "bowle" goes round even at
this day and as it is drained. Here is
one OF the old ones which was often sung
years ago:
The brown bowie,
The merry brown bowie,
As it goes round abouta a,
FIJI,
still,
Let the world say what 1t will,
ANA drink your I'll all outa.
The deep canne
The merry deep came;
As thou dost freely quafla,
Sing,
Fling,
BE merry as a king,
Aud sound IA merry laugha.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

And before Jan. !, too. My entire
stock OF Sewing Machines, Pianos
ana Organs must be closed out before
that date, as am retiring from bust
ness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Commercial Advertiser.
Sunday Advertiser.

The subscription price of THE MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is $3.50
year, $50 for six months, and SOC. for
three months
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
a NATIVE ARTIST

or tho KleknpoO Tribe--Somo lsemRrkn bio
Work from His Talented Brush.
Yesterday runners woro sent out
from tho lodge OF Chief Much Tonnage
Of tho Kickapoo tribe conveying tho
commands Of that rulor for the attend.
anco OF every subordinate chief for an
extraordinary council fro at tho wig.
wan on Saturday night. Tho cause Of
this unexpected summons, for tho moon
Is not near full enough for the regular
work OF tho tribcs, was somewhat OF Il
mystery until 1t was uuintcntionally
disclosed by ono OF tho chiefs In tho
confidence OF Much Tonnage.
The meeting on Saturday promises 10
reveal something startling. 1t will DO
nothing moro than tho conservation OF
4 group OF portraits OF the various chiefs
painted by the native artist OF the
kickapoo nation. young Chiof Crazy
Patch. They are grouped on ono back.
ground, making constellation OF cele.
brated characters worthy to DO hung in
tho London Academy or to occupy
distinguished place in tho halls OF tho
Louvre. No ono suspected that young
Crazy Patch had thrown aside the
arrow aud culver for tho brush aud
palette, but the work no has done ranks
with tho Ancelus OF Millais and tho
mural work OF Angelo or Raphael.
Ono critic will DO burned al the stake
for stating that tho portraits were
copies Of charts used by tho demonstra-
tor OF anatomy at some medical college
or clever reproduction OF some stills"
in pickle in some dissecting room. This
could not be. That they are genuine 10
evidenced BY the fact that the war cry
Of tho tribes is blown on tho nose Of
each chief, and arc not for sGle by any
druggist. Woo to the man who is heard
repeating the SANDER OF the unappre-
ctative critic who is to be promptly
roasted on Saturday evening. No finer
tribute to the artists skill has been
offered than thefollowingtreuzy evolved
by Chief Mustard when ho gazed on the
liie!like portraits OF his companions Of
tho forest. The lines were written on
the smooth side OF Bellaire sandwich:
Each In his Saudy blunkc. aud flowing feathers
adorned,
The lordIy elements and the infamlnE tlrewa,er
scOrnet:
The cautious stepping mouarch Of the forests
devious WAYS.
And the lithe'linbcd lover OF Longtellow's
sympathetic lays.
With such talented artist and soul
full poet in its toepces is it any wonder
that the bucks OF the kickapoo tribe arc
SO much sought after by the lowered
maids OF the paleiaces, although they
can't chip in bead. The council FIRE
will DO lighted about p. IN. Saturday
and by 10 it will be red hot aud still
heating, when tho kindling Wood
Quarte,te will chant the death song OF
tho victim to BIO sacrificed. Every chief
is expected to bring one patch for Crazy
Patch-he needs them in his business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
ANOTHER ZOE Bl.EaE.
Tho River in Front of tho City 10 No
Entirely Cleared OF Ice.

Tho River in Front OF tho City 10 Now
Entirely Cleared OF Ice.
Yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock the
gorge OF ice supported by tho steol
bridge piers In front OF tho city gave
gave way, and tho leo all tho way from
tho head OF tho island. hoated down
stream. 1t was thought that tho i'm.
menso cakcs might do some damage to
tho city wharfboat and tho steamer
Lexington whom thoy broke loose but
these expectations. happily, were not
realized. Tho wharfboat was protected
by tho shore ice above and the Lexing.
ton was sheltered behind tho whariboat.
Tho river is now clear OF leo from the
Top mill down to tho Belmont mill, at
Twenty.fourth street. whore gorge
has formed that will not probably break
until thero is n considerable rise In the
river. For the first timo in several
weeks rain fell in Wheeling yesterday,
and river men predict that this section
has experienced the last OF tho intensely
cold weather that has boon tho princi-
pal feature OF the initial aud second
months OF tho year.
Reports from Wellsburg, Steuben.
vile. East Liverpool aud Pittsburgh, 70.
ceivod last night. weso to the effect tina,
the ice is very soft and cannot hold to-
gether great length OF time. 1t is very
soft and will not damage floating prop.
erty that is fairly well harbored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
DIT. DE CnANrAh CARNIVAL.

"vios Versa" Given by tho Young Ladies'
la brilliant Manner.
Tho Mt. de Chan,al carnival ceIobra.
ton was thoroughly in spirit with tho
times, opening on Monday with the
farce, "vice Versa" preceded by re-
ceplion in costume by Miss Kate Ficm.
Ing, Miss Bculah Booth and Miss jamie
Mears. These little misses did very
nicely. "Vico Versa" as every ono
knows. gives view OF lilo all topsy-
tnrvy. Tho women Gil tho Offices
usually occupied by mon. and tho poor
men struggle with tho domestic prob.
Ions. Mimic Gray and Bessie Steel
Miss Martha Mcdill and MISC Mary
Daughcr,y) ticket agent and baggage
muster, went about their work in thor.
ouuh business.liko manner with just.
enough Of icminlni.y thrown in to ron.
dor II piquant.
Kitty O'Bugan as Sam Black and Sadie
O'Bryan rs Ben Green sustained their
parts admirably. Sun was plainly
nervous because OF the unnccustomod
duties, though consciontiously resolved
10 do them ali or die. Ben, too, seemed
fred by the noble ambition. We should
not caro- to try his rico pudding.
Niss Iona Dent was n charming lot.
(, lcr.carricr, easy and graceful, Misc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
rlIEIJEPsoN CASE.

Tho Henry Shnllcross Children Sno tho
Trustee TO Recover Over Three Thou
sand Doiinrs-str. Jcpson's Friends Say
There Ii No Shortage.
Tho publication Yesterday Of acnsa.
tional story In whichit was stated that
Mr.. Frank T. Jopson, formerly cashier
Of tho Bank OF tho Ohio Valley, was
short In his accounts nu trustee Of tho
cstato Of tho late Colonel Thomas 7.
Shallcross. aud That suit had been insti.
tutcd on behalf OF the childron Of Horny
shallcross, was received with surprise
by some people, whilo otiors know that
there had boon friction for several
weeks past. Tho sult was entered by
Judge George L. Boyd about n woek ago
and 10 to recover S3,242 OF from tho trus.
.eo and cause him to 10 removed from
tho trustcoship. Certain members OF
tho legal fraternity express surprise at
tho filing OF tho suit as mono OF tho chill.
drcn arc OF aye and tho trustee Ia not
compelled to mako settlement before
that time.
Mr.. Jepson Is now in Now York,
where no has engaged In business US a
broker. and, say his friends. no has done
nothing wrong and will ut tho proper
timo settle his accounts as trustee OF tho
Shallcross estate. His trustccship In
all, except for tho II. G. Shallcross chill.
dron, Is covered by bond, 30 That thoro
can In no event DO any loss to tho heirs.
A feature OF tho case not yet brought
out Is the fact that Mr.. Henry NJ. Rus
sell has boon employed by the bonds.
men to represent their interests and en-
dcavor to effect \ settlement. As yet
Mr.. Russell has taken no stops in tho
matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

At tho Grand tonight. Friday and
Saturday Charles Z. Blaney's "a Bag
gage Check" will DO the attraction. MIR.
Blaney very properly says probably
every individual In tho world has heard
tho old saying. that one.half Of the
world docs not know how the othor half
lives" Tho author OF this piece at
tempts 10 explain to tho ouo-half how
the other hn!i really docs live and by
what means. Tho members OF tho COM
pany, who arc unsteady inclined, will
render selections to relieve tho monot-
ony Of tho explanation. Tho cast will
include somc OF tho host FARGO comedy
people and general entertainers known.
Mark sullivan heads tho list, and will DO
assisted by Eddie Mageo. Eric Pollock,
Charlss II. Prince. Fanny Hall (vho
takes tho lato Madgo Yorko'a placs),
Leola Boil, Ida Clark. Lizzie Mclroso
and others. NIL known to tho public in
thoir particular line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

State OF IVES, Virginia Ohio County, S. In the
Circuit Court OF said County.
William G. Clator and others
VS.. Yin ChancCry.
Green Il. Jefferson aud others
By virtue OF n. decree made by sait; court In
the above entitled cause on tho :1th day OF No.
vcmbcr. 1885, tho undersigned appointed
special commissioner for The purpose, will sell
nj the north front door Of tho Court House OF
said county. on
SATURDAY, tho sd DAYot FEBRUARY. lS9.
commencing at 10 O'Clock q. M, tho following
described real estate, that II TO say:
Tho Morrow street or west par. Of that certain
lot or Parcel OF ground situate In the county ot
Ohio. West Virginia. In the addition 10 tho city
OF Wheeling lntd out by Charles T. Churchill,
trustee known rs lIucna Vista, addition. that Is
to shy: Tho west pnrt OF lot numbered Ave III
square numbered thir,y.tlvc OF said addition
said part fonts on Morrow street and runs east
toward Filth, now Eotr street, iit,y.hro feet and
four inches, .sf= $50,
TERMS or sALE:-onc third and ms much more
day OF Sale the balance In equal miscellaneous Al
one and two years. notes bearing interest from
the day OF sale 10 DO given for the deferred pay
mcnts.
W, II. llALtEl Auctlouccr. e
] hGrby certify that ". J.. W. Cowdcn, Srr'
cinl Commissioner, has given bond with sccnni,
approved by me, As required BY law aud sad
decree Of sale. JOHN ", MITCHELL, Clcrk
a,H. jR0w
Tho above sale Is adjourned until Saturday
March 2. ISIS. ut 10 o'clock n. m,
G,pt I w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

'.rhe County Fair" is carried in two
special cars, and tho play will 90 embel-
lishcd in tho same complete manner "a
in Now York. Two great sentimental
and sensational features are announced,
viz: An old-lashioned huskinC bee, in
which score or more people arc used,
arunning horse race in which five thor
oughb:cds are seen running full tilt, in
all the enthusiasm OF close finish. In
this scono over 10. 600 pounds Of mnchin-
cry are used. OF tho play itself it is gen.
orally described aa superior to "rhe
Old Homestead" in its portrayal OF New
England character. Tho conservative
critic OF tho New York Herald says:
"rhe play is sweet rs tho odor Of fresh
hay and the laughter OF village maids in
midsummer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Ash Wednesday was observed ut the
P. Z. churches, ST. Matthew's and st.
Luke's. yesterday morning. DR.. Swope,
OF ST. Matthews church. gave out the
following Lenton programme:
Bishop Pe,crkin will visit this parish
for confirmation on Palm Sunday, April
z, at 1880 q. m.
The rector will be glad to confer with
any person desiring advice or instruc-
ton, after the services, in the yestry
room. he will meet class for con-
frmation every Monday cvening at 1880
o'clock in the Sunday school room.
Ash MISUNDERSTANDING service,
sermon and holy communion, 1880 /;
evening service and sermon. 1850.
: Sundays-Holy communion. $3.50 a.
H.; morning service, sermon, 1920;
Sunday school. 2:l5 p. m; evening ser
vice and sermon, 1850
Holy Communion on the frat Sunday
OF each month. at noon.
Holy Week-len minutes services
for busy people, a. 1900 noon; evening
prayer and sermon. except Friday and
Saturday, 1850; Good Friday. three
hours service. from 1908 y. M; Easter
evening. Holy Baptism ut i D. III.
Easter Day-Hoy communion at7:0o
a. M; morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion ut l0:30 a. IN. Sunday
school festival. 800 D. IN. evening pray
err festival, 1880 p. III. On tho evening
nf Palm Sunday. April 7. DR.. Staincrs
Lenten Cantnta, "rhe Cruciixion." will
be rendered by the choir.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. sorviccs a. A
o'clock.
The wednesday, evening services will
DO under the auspices OF St. Matthew.
Chapter OF the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew.
On the Friday evenings during Lent
there will be apccia! services by visiting
ciergymen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Fannie Sullivan was worry natural Miss
Nora O'Brion bridget, tho young wo.
mani was properly elatod over hor pro.
gross Aliss Eleanor McCracken 90 Milo
Brown. the returned traveller. to whom
tho stato Of affairs 10 all now, was worry
fine. Take 1t oil in all, the acting could
not have boon vol improved upon, and
It 10 not prejudice to como to tho conclu.
alon that proiossionals-unlcss com.
pany OF stars--could not have dono II
better. There was no ovcr.actlng, and
no exnggcration In order to scoro hit.
shroyo Tuesday brought tho usual
extra ilno supper aud tatry afterwards.
Aud last, but not loust, tho scason.Bios.
tiyisics closed with u whist party. Tho
prizes wore furnished by tho club, aud
wcrc: First prize. gold pon. by Miss
Janet OBryan; second prize, by Miss
Masdalon Anderson; BOBBY prize. u
Japanese doll, by Miss sadie 0'Bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
THE MARKS ABOVE.

Pittsburgh-River . fee, 6 inches and
rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
Oil City-Riyer l foot 6 inches and
stationary. Weather mild and raining.
Morgan,own-Rivcr closed. Weather
cloudy and warmer.
Greensboro-Rivcr7 feet II inches and
rising. Gather cloudy and warmer.
S,cubenville-Rivcr feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and cool /;
river closed.
Warren-River six-tenths OF foot
and stationary. Weather mild and
raining.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Two Htill alarms wcro sent in to tho
chemical engine house yesterday, ono
from Ella Miller's house, in Alloy O,
where this roof mad caught from do.
ioctivo tluo. md tho other for blazo at
1910 Chnpline street. where another do.
iccliyo iluC cauaGd $50 damage.