davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
A Serious Joke.

Sunday some malicious person
through some evil motive or Il Joke,
wrote on the Star bulletin board that
Grover cleveland. president OF the
United States. died at - IN. of heart
trouble. Being on Il newspaper bulle-
tin. II soon spread and created consid-
erable excitement. kilograms were
sent to ascertain the truth of the state
ment. The Western Union Office WAS
besieged and for some time they had
all they could do to answer the uues-
ton whether 1t was true or not. Such
jokes as this are of too severe, n nature
and the parties. if found out, should
be severely punished.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
COZ and 900 Middle Street.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-
concluded from First Page.)

stating that the report was not unanl
nous one.
Mrs Frye. from the Committee on Com
merce, reported Il bill on the subject oil
naEthn launches and explained its pro
visions. Under II, launches less than
fifteen tons burden shall not require
inspection, or an engineer. or Il licensed
pilot, but launches exceeding fifteen
tons. carrying passengers for hire. or
carrying freight for hire. shall be sub
jcct to Inspection.
The bin further provides, Mr.. Frye
said, that none of those launches shall,
hereafter. be utterly lawless, but shall
be subject to all the requirements as
TO the laws of the road, as to safety APP
pliances to be kept OH beard, as to
signals In fogs. and as to the meeting
and passing Of vessels. which now APP
ply to stenm crafts. The bill was placed
on the calendar.
Tie Monroe doctrine came up again
In the shape of Il resolution offered last
week by Mr. SewcIl (Rep). OF New
Jersey, limiting the application of the
Monroe doctrine and condemning the
Venezuelan message of President
Cleveland as unwise and inopportunc.
MIR. Sewell addressed the Senate in
support OF his resolution and urged that
Mr. ClevclandS position was far In ad-
vance OF what was contemplated In the
Monroe doctrine and that the effect of
IL Wouiu De tie establishment OF n. pro-
| tectoratc over Mexico and over ench
of the South American and Central
| American States.
No action was taken on Mr.. Sewelps
resolution. but Senators Wolcott (Rep.),
of Colorado. and Daniel. of Virginia,
gave notice of their intention to address
the Senate upon IT next Wednesday and
Thursday.
No progress was made on the House
bond bill, with the free coinage substi-
tutc.
| The PETER funeral bin gave rise to
some discussion and was disposed of
by being referred TO the Committee on
| Rules. and then. at i:30. after passing
some bills of no general Importance, the
| Senate adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Indications All Point 10 Thfu Rci,,
the Largest Week Yet nj Ham.


Not a dollars worth of these goods do
we intend carrying over.
One lot Sc. towels at sac. each.
One lot apron S-check, 4-ginghams Mt
dNc. q yard.
One lot 15c dress goods at lie. a ward
One lot 65c dress goods at 39c. a yard.
MI table linens, towels, blankets,
counterpanes, Hamburg edginrs and
underwear will be sacrificed in this
sale prior 10 stock-taking. These, prices
are for cash only. Hammilrs, 800 High
street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

Court, received a postal card yesterday
from the Superintendent of the Peni-
Tertiary, in Richmond. stating that VIM.
II. Smith, who was sent to the pcni-
Tertiary from Norfolk county. had died
on the 18th inst. and to please notify
his friends. Smith is the negro who hit
JGiler Siverson with n piece OF wood
and attempted to break inil. but failed
TO do SO, Sirerson having shot him
and killed another negro. who was
trying to choke him to death
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
4 Negro burglar Captured.

About a month ago IL negro attempted
to break into the store of MIR. l.. L.
Lash. on Middle street. and was shot
at by q clerk, who was secreted In the
store. The negro was recognized. but
has managed to keep out OF the sight
OF the police until Sunday. when he was
picked up. He gave his name as I.o-
renzo Brothers. His case was called
yesterday. but was continued until this
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
In 0Idcn Times,

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects. and
were satisfied with transient action: .
but now that It is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
people will not buy other laxatives.
which act for time. but finally injure
the system
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
sentrto Vail for Ninety DAYS.

Yesterday morning the case of John
Eason. charged with stealing a pair OF
pants from Mr. John Morris store, on
High street, was heard. Eason ad-
mitted the stealing and was given
ninety days I'm jail. He came from
Norfolk and had a pal with him. who
managed to make his escape This is
the second negro from Norfolk Mr. Nor
ris has caught stealing from him and
In both cases they have been arrested.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Tho Enfr.

There was n large attendance at the
Fair last night. The Dairy Maids
from Norfolk were over. and gave Il.
very pretty drill, which won for them
considerable applause The Chan,har:
Fire Company was expected but owing
to so few members making their nu-
pearance at the time to go they did moi
attend In body, but some of them
went up and took supper. Tonight the
body. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
OMcers Elected.

At meeting OF Seaside Councn Ora.,
OF Chosen Friends. held Saturday night.
the following officers were elected. las
S. Clark, Past Councillor: Jonathan
Martin. Councillor: Lewis L. Hodge.
Vice councillor; T. ]. Fitzpatrick, In
structor; T.. w. Owens. Treasurer: IT, !
Fitzpatrick. Secretary: j. Frank HODGES
Marshal: August Hodges. Warden: Jas
H. Evans. Guard; John r. Gaskins.
Sentry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
A River Thief Captured.

Yesterday Constable Ripley captured
George Brown, alias Fuller. colored.
who robbed number OF slooDs in N,r.
Eerday Bay on Friday night last. II is
said that he secured about 500 worth
OF stun In tongs. clothing, &c 4 num-
her OF the articles were captured YES
terday. Brown has served term in
the oenitentiary for robhing his grand
moeler some time ago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Prepare for tho blizzard.

Ine iile cut out of them jackets, capes,
blankets and dress goods at
a. J. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall.
i. S. Crawford will sell you good
goods at the lowest prices. Call and
furnish your house from my Big Fur
niture and Carpet House
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Funeral of n Child

The funeral Of Mr.. Edward Overmnn,s
child took place yesterday afternoon
from his residence, in Cottage Place.
The services We're conducted by Rev. a.
E. Owen. The remains were inferred
In Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
10 Tell Your Scishbor.

In fact tell everyone that we are sell
Ing suits that tit. Suits that have a
Gentcel appearance, at prices what i'll
hitting and poorly made ones in other
stores will cost you.
LEVY & JACOBS,
300 High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
Sure Mil,ilcl.a

~ splendid all wool brown mixed
cheViot suit for $780, worth $3.50. we
nave six lines of the above goods in
same price.
BRESLAUER & ANTHONY,
ia High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
EAGLE BICYCLES SIS.
Specials for To-day.

Finest New BuclSwheat Flour, &c. pen.
pound; fine Carolina Rice &C., five pounds
Tor 2oc.; line Spiced Sardines, &c. per can;
Tomato Sauce, &c. per can: fine sJfted
early Rose Peas. only 10c. per can; fine
Blended Tea. Csc. per pound. Very fine
Layer Raisins, only Sc. per pound Try
our Monogram Creamery Butter, 3Oc.
per pound. The finest Butter we can get.
c. w. HUDGINS & co. Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
COME AND SEE.

Those who want flrst-class BEEF.
LAMB, VEAL. OR PORK would do well
70 call at my stall ut the West End of the
MARKET House, and they can be supplied.
Satisfaction guaranteed II
jal-tf CHAS. CODD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
HORSES, HORSES, HORSES

General Livery, Sale and Exchange
Stables; Good Drivers. Weddings and
Funerals EN- raj. furnished. Wholesale and Re.
etc. Cord and Slab Wood. Sand, I Zinc
W. G. PECK, corner South and Craw.
ford streets Horse Shoeing, Rlacksmith.
ing. 's-775' '.,' 1S4-'s,8
Very respectfully,
------ .--- O. L. WILL A ME- "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

/ ooK HEREI-NoTIcEi-W have
clean free burning Nut Coal, clean lump
Ihasker Coal for CRATES The best Shell
Wood Pi Is W Sss the best Seasoned Oak
the best OF Ash Wood. All guaranteed
to be or the very best quality at II. B.
sons 800 tiigh street. and Afinter & Bal
iance.s. Ga County street, will be prompt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

We want to crow over our plush and
corduroy caps.
c. r. wELToN & CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
FOR RENT.

market, with room dwellings, above. =
Several q ssiinble dwellings. in good To-,
cations, at s.. 50. s10 $3.50. SCI and $25 per-
eonveniences. JOHN l.. WATSON, 81 rs
309 High street, Portsmouth We 55st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21
229 High street.
alteration ContirauedY

AS we have n few choice articles on
i hand In furniture, Household Furnish
Blankets. Quilts. ETC., no reasonable offer
VIII be refused. as we want room for
carpenters to. start at work. Don't miss
the opportunity. s. LASTING. -.
County ST. extended, Portsmouth, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
appeared tonight at the Academy of
Music. but did not have SO large an au-
dience as was expected for them. II
was too much OF n jump in prices to
So for a reserved seat. When 1t was
seen to-day that the tickets were not
going like hot cakes the price of gene
raj admission was reduced to 81. Sir
Henry III an interview spoke well Of
American actors. The British Associa-
tlon gave n banquet TO Irving last
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

The Senate Committee on Public In
stitutions and Education has decided to
appoint five subcommittee and inves-
tigate all the asylums and the peni-
Tertiary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

y large delegation from r. l.. Lee
Camp and q number of the veterans
from the Soldiers Home attended the
services at Union-Station Methodist
Church last night. Rev. DR. George G.
Vanderslice preached a special sermon
to the old soldiers, taking his text from
the Psalms Of David. Pickett Camp,
OF which Rev. MIR. Vanderslices is chap
lain, did not accept the invitation to
unite in the service with the Lee Camp
veterans. The edifice was packed to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-21

bling at Fcnable Street Baptist Church
last night Several members OF the
Legislature heard him. He poured hot
shot into pool-sclling and advocated
the passage Of the Maupin bill by the
General Assembly. He also condemned
all manner OF lotteries and ralles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

The following musical terms defined
IN rby me, coutain much Information
In worry cJueise manner We do not
know the source OF them:
Aceelerendo--In speed, increasing measure
AZ Llbitlm--Sing ut discretion's pleasure.
Acknowledgements soft aud slow.
Atfetuosa--Lettend erness and pathos 10 Y.
Allegro--N Now fingers ny and words run fast
Allegretto--Not quite so rapid Nv the last.
Andante--So't and slow the movement goes
Tempo-Mark the music as IL flows.
BriIlante--wit h great spirit and with might
Con Espressione--In excessive movement
right.
Crescendo-From soft to loud the music
swels.
Da Capo--' Return " this sign the player
tells.
Decrescendo--From loud to soft the music
falls.
Forte--To action loud the signal calls.
Fortissimo--L0,,d louder, raise the song
f. +. F--Louder yet and very strong.
Legaio--tSlide soft aud close wncn this you
sec.
Maggore- Signifies the major key.
Mezzo forte-A little louder, but not too
strong.
Mezzo Piano-A little soft. too soft is wrong
Mezzo Voce-Subdued and In quiet tone.
ModeratO--Little quickness here IL shown.
Piano--Soit and low with gentleness.
Piannsimo-Softerw with sweet tenderness
Observation-Disclosures aud quice-r fly Your
Staccato- Sharp and pon'ed, nothing lin.
gers.
Unison--Sing together in one voice,
And In must: ail rejoice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
Reminisuenc of Past Lyceum in s.
The subject to discuss was

"Whcther IL was best
For II young man to go West"
We found it very difficult to OBJ
tain the assistance of the gentle
men. and when four agreed to dis
cuss the affirmative and negative
side of this question at the next
me citing we were delighted.
The propitious hour arrived. The
court house was filled, and bright
lights shone DER fair women and
brave men," All was expectancy
The first on the affirmative side
stepped out. His SIN IL, black
eyes were dancing with the uu-
usual excitement. His gesticula-
tions were given nervously. II is
steps We're rapid across the plat
form. He had hurrie1ly articula ed
many words before he remembered
his subject had never been an
nounced, SO, suddenly, with smil-
ing bow, "asking pardon" he re-
marked that "the presence OF ladies
had frightened him so he had for
gotten that the attentive audience
before him knew not the subject. "
He announced it, Again he began,
continuing with additional haste,
until you would have thought a
Frenchnan was before you.
The next speaker was on the ..eg-
alive side. lie mixed his speech
50, THAT he finally tod Us IN which
side he was, with a voice SO Squv ak
ing and unnatural that we could
barely comprehend.
The next who arose had at times
such flashes Of exlnession that we
listened with eagerness. He never
e. word His vocal organs
were completely paralyzed. His
Jaws would work, but his larynx
never. His thoughts came ana
went and with them his expression.
Finally, when repeated attempts
had been made. and the house was
convulsed with suppressed laugh.
ter, he sat down amid the floating
wave of a doxology which was
being sung 10y some society in
room overhead.
Then came the hard task OF de-
Gliding which side hadthe question.
Since bur one Of the four had really
shown any gifts of oratory, the
question was given his side-the
legatiye. M. B. T.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
Martha Washington's Only Letter
From the Bosloh Budget

A copy of the only letter and sig
natnre of Martha Washington Ia ~
possession of The United States GOV
ernment. This letter lay for more
than 80 years hidden among some
musty archives at fhe Capitol. and
was lately discovered by Walter II.
French, clerk OF The Department OF
Files. House of Representatives. The
epcIing, pnnsiunlion and breaks OF
lines are carefully reproduced.
Mount Vernon, December 3lst, 1899
Sir
While feel with Ike ,nest anguish
the late disposition Of Divine Providence,
cannot he insensible to the mournfuI tribu-
[tes
OF respect and veneration winch are paid to
the memory of my dear deceased Husband
lind
us his best services aud most anxious wish
es
were always devoted to the welfare and h
happiness
of his country--to know that they were tt
July
app cciated and gratefully remembered at
[fords
IN" no incopsilerablt consolation
fnlght ~ M Srtat rvinpe SIMON
Ii'yo so long h4.l before M ;,e,cr W nrps
Use IN
private wishes TO tue public will mist
cons ut to the request made by congress-
which you nave had the goodness to trans
init
to me land in doing this | need not---I
cannot say what IL sacridce OF individual
feeling make TO IL sense of public duty.
. fall ...tf IL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04


They say that sorrow-tunes. Che heart
10 strains Of softer melody
That sadness 10 the eyes impurt
A meeker. gentler glow
And every pang OF grief we feel
viii some day make our Savior know
That we, by faith, are washed
" Whittier than snow
They say. each heart must bear some pain
Along life's rugged way;
And rs a shower Of April rain
The plant to fruitage hastens, so
This pain will seek the minor chords
To play the story of liie's litful dream,
And 10 Him who rules all things, show
That we, by faith, are washed
"Whter than snow
Then do thy part, and on the stage Of life
"Show thyself man."
Shun NIL evil, fear no strife
As long us lie who GUARDS Directs thy
way, -
And in the evening, when nothing more
Is left but rays of white winged
hope" know,
Through his blood on Calvary spilled,
That we, by faith, are washed
"Whiter than snow.o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

.U..r4 4
Tho proposc;i 'sl0eifie I,lpni IL Ma.
con naturally suggests The question.
Who will take charge OF the plant
and run H." Here is y pronisiug OPP
porInuiiy for one OF our own cilIzens,
IL they cere qualified. Tho applisl
tion OF the scicncesto the nris and fn-
dustrics are opening up new avenues
20 wealth and usefulness daily. and II
10 ianentable that our young men per,
sist in weary search for small business
positions, when such opportunities are
staring them in the face. Ii a store.
keeper wants a clerk hc will have
scores OF applications, but II a skilled
architect, an expert chemist, or prac
ticui electrician is needed, we must in,-
port him from some other place. The
iield for the competent electrician IL
open and broadening every day
There will be IL demand for them in
every cit, aud town OF our land, and
now many OF our vouug men are quail
living themselves to take hold OF this
thing. not merely as office men bui as
pra ;tlcni electricians, ready to intro
l,,re plant aud run IL. rhe demand
Or compcten, men III ever, profession
IL greater lh-n The supply. II is anna
Zlng, III lev of the Immense number
of those WIN are seeking employment
how few persons there ARE competent
To fiji any particular position. There
is u host Of well equipped people. bu,
there 80. ms 10 be, AZ the moment they
are needed, few perfectly equipped
pers us Society is crowded with halt
equipped workers. men and women
who are honest anu earnest, and NOT
incapable, but who are not up to the
level of the best work. The really
competent workers in any cominnn'
~ can generally be counted on the lin
gers of one hand. In spite Of the ter
rible ne, d of work which weighs upon
the masses of men, and in spite of The
superior opportunities OF education
II remains true I hat society is crowd
ed with partially trained people, and
that when the thoroughly trained man
or woman, perfectly qualified TO do II
specific thing in superior way, is
needed, candle must be lighted and
u loug search made. The great lesson
tn be- read to boys and girls to da, ,e
i.t l,'.t "a Da, !, rti of an,oinic com
49, ~ ,si.. ia ,aas !!
". ',"s >oatn ~ day Is no, the sr.gen,
vi he criminal, bni OF tac incompe
tent the tragedy OF The pan who
has The test Intentions the best char
acler, and fair equipment tor his
work, but who cannot do the thing he
sells out to do in the best possible man
ner. X. B A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
CREOLE.

Bill Arp" in a receot articl,',
made tie mistake, ,f using the
word creole in the sense of mu-
latto or quadro n. This blunder is
occasio ally made BY our Northern
trends. but it is very remarkable
one to come from a Southern writ
er, especially one generally we'll
informed as "';ill Arp" And
what makes IL the more striking is
that It occurs in an article critics.
ing the mistakes of our "English
Cousins" Creole means simply
native, and in Louisiana is used to
signify the natives Of French des-
cent. To use it TO indicate a mixed
race is a reflection upon an elegant
people, many Of whom are des-
cended from the noblemsn and
chevallers who settled l. .uisiana as
a colony o. France, an it would be
rather an unsafe thing 10 SO employ
it in the French Quarter Of New
Orleans. AS well use the word
dago" to signify Spaniards of
Castilian descent or Italians Of the
purest blood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04

There is touch of poetry in
every being, if he will only get out
of the grind of business long
enough to find it,. Man is many
sided crystal, and all the sides need
to be recognized and kept pol
ished 1t would be dangerous to-
the conceit of our average Amer
lean business man, with his cease
less drive of bargain and money
getting, to take him out of affairs,
and place him beside. IA mountain
stream, or in the wood. He would
wake up to the humiliating fact
that he was utterly uninteresting
to himself, and fail to discern
"songs in the running brook and
sermons in stones. The most eff
fective remedy for this state of
things is the use of poetry. No
one who gives ten minutes day
to reading poetry can be entirely
uninteresting, and no one needs
poetry so much as the man of in
tense business activity. 1t saves
him from naterialism, drudgery,
monot my, and that hatness which
robs life of it's SAVIOR, and makes it
a thing Of WEAKNESS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
PUZZLES.

l. What woman did much as
Economical work for her brother
was appointed assistant astronomer
to George III, and limembersof the
Royal Astronomical Society Z?
2. What woman of the. early
part of this century surpassed all
others in mathematical and scien-
tific attachments Z? .ss
y. What woman gained great
fame by her paintings of horses?
4. Of what woman is it said
"She belongs by birth to New
England, by marriage to Italy and
by genius to the whole world 2"
5. Who is the best known wo-
man writer on the subject Of polit-
ical economy
6. What American woman nov
elist recently died in Italy, whose
anne rests upon stories Of the pres.
ent day2
Z. What woman, BORN manner
lean soil, had one husband exc.
cuted. and a second who died i'm
exile? She was the wife Of one
Emperor and the mother Of an
9th er. 34e VIVA
g. What woman, who was for
years tho 'ighest authority in
points Of etiquet and fashion, has
passed the last Of her life in exile
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04


What is 10 be done with tho people
who insist upon chaiteriDg, TO The au-
noyancs Of their neighbors, while mt
sic Is going on? Bee,hoven's plan
was 10 Stop the mlsIc when he found
iae was play ing 81 hogsH Aud Liszt
adopted The same sxprdlept. On one
occasion when the latter was playing
before the lale emperor OF kassia. he
abruptly stopped on bearing the Gar
talking. Noting the sudden genera
silence, The Emperor gracionsly re.
qucsted the pcrtormerto CONTINUE, but
List lett The instruments, made an O.
labornie bow and. " i,h cool and sting
ing wit replied: 4 Sire, when The En-
prror speaks all should rcmuin silent"
Bul this method could hardly be udop-
led by those who allow the public 10
pay their money aud take their choice
Of talk or tone. sa
One recalls the story of the lady
who, when u rest came III the music.
after 4. iortis-iIIU climax, was heard
t,inng her friend that we always Try
ours ~ lard" The stUry liz n cllesEut,
Dut II conveys n hint OF what might be
done to cover the concert CONVERSE
iiJnaiist with confusion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
MARTHA WAsHINGToN.


Beethoven has shown the depth
of music, its majesty, or immortal
ity; MendeIssohn, its elegance OF
form; Handel, its solempity and
grandeur; Mozart. its woadrous
grace and sweetness; Hadyn, its
purity, freshness and simplicity;
schumann, its romance; Chopin,
its poetry and tender melancholy;
Schubert it's richness of melody;
Bach, its massive foundatio S;
Berlioz, its grotesquen IS aud SUI
pernaturalism; Lisz; and Wagner,
its poelical iderlis,n. -Upto