davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29
A Reasonable Reqnest.

The ladies of the W. c. T. U, who
have placed the barrels of ice water
on the village streets request that the
water be not taken away by the
pitcherful, as the barrels are placed
for drinking purposes only.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29
Snoring Goods.

d In baseball and Tennis goods we
are headquarters. Always look over
our stock and get our prices before
buying. II 3... a...g l..4@ L ,#1-.l -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Headquarters for binding Irvine at
Stewards, Twipe always Vnhand of
some kind and at as low price rs
the market will warrant. . 1l1%' II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

The rains falls on the just and I'M
just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures q Gold, Asthma, and Ia Grippe
caught ID rain or shine. ETs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

DrrH. L. Hulburd is attending the
Daniel Blue murder trial at Elbow
Lake this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Ell. Jones has contracted with G
W. Brown for the foundation to his
new residence, and work has already
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29
Died.

John Nordager, of Hancock, died
in this city Tuesday morning after an
illness of four days with pneumonia.
The deceased was 80 years old, ma
tive OF, Norway but has until recently
been in businesstin Hancock. The
remains. we're takenby J, D. Gillespie
YESTERDAY to Benson whore Mr.,
Norgaders. wife and three children
az. 81
f6SlQ6. --eZ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29
HuLBgRD & JOHNSON.

Horses for sale or trade for hay or
cattle. inquire of J.,D. Good q /, rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

To close out q car OF Fence Wire
Stewart Is selling painted wire at
$1.9O pei hundred.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29
soclalUnionDi Dinner

The Ladies Social Union Of the M
E. church will serve dinner on the
Fourth Of July in Stehbins & Cos
new building on Atlantic ave; price.
25 cents. Ice cream will be served
after 10 q, M. throughout the day.
Everybody Is invited.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Mrs. Samuel Wellington, Of Win
dom, is the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
George E. Darling ra.} g3n1 ~,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Beggs' Eye Salve will cure infamed
or weak eyes. Nothing better. Try it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Anton Watzke and w. P. Fowler
were in Litchfeld the first of the week
getting pointers on the water works
system, ..>.-.., ....
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Two furnished rooms to rent En-
quire of Mrs. w. H. Shipman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Prices greatly reduced on our car
pets and rugs. j. D. Coop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Your success depends on energy
Youe energy depends on health.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings both. T35
cents only. - Z - - = - -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-06-29

Wanted, competent girl for general
housework. add IL. .oVls4 5s.5a:
= I28t4L o2 Z. lJ1s Mrs. F. E. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

man Y Sherry. a lecturer known
throughout the length and breadth or the
land, will appear in either "Gumpt'oh al'u
Crit" or "Superstitsons, Decisions anu
Fads" The committee have again Sc
cured Professor Byron W. KING Oh .he
King School of Oratory, whose reauilis9
and recitations of last year were oohsiu-
cred by many competent TO judge the
choicest thing of last season.
on the 18th Of March the "Old Home
stead" Suartette, the only and orlslhal'
which is now singing with Denmah
Thompson, will appear in concert pro-
eramme. the Star Lyceum Bureau, ot Ne"
York. having secured several weeks Vi
their time. wv
on Monday. April 18th, Professor A. w,
Hawks. the laughing philosopher. VIII
again anpear before a Richmond audience
Mr. Hawks is a prince of entertainers.
THE MooNLIGHTS.
The remaining two numbers VIII pe tne
moonlight excursions. The hrst VIII take
place Thursday, May 20tn' ana the So
cond Thursday, June ZZd. -.
A sixteen-page prospectus OF the course
viii be mailed to each member Mohuay
night. and non-nembers desiring them eau
aecure them at the association pulidlhs'
II is n foregone conclusion that lhe Sc
sonA annual Members Course VIII pe
,rost gratifying success. and II IS most
car,oinlv a commendable undertaking on
the mart OF the Reception committee 10
nro,ide such a list of attractions Tor inc
enter+ainment OF the association members
and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

e.,.t was all round the neck of the bal
non and that on attempting 10 iehve
,he RING he found his hands frozen he
had therefore, TO place his arms on the
ing and drop down. When he saw me
~ tboneht for a moment that | had lam
hsot, "a rest myself; he wished TO APP
,'~oach me but could not, and when ne
felt insensibility coming ever nun nc -
came anxious to open the Vaile' ~
in copseauence of having lost the use vI
hta hands. he could not do this; ultimately
re succeeded by Selling the cora Win
his teeth. and dipping his head TWO OF
tbree times uIrtiI the balloon TOOK oe-
c,dod mrn downwards. we descehueo
ga the centre OF large grass tield' peiohs-
INC 20 Mr.. Kersall at. Cold weston seven
ana a half miles from LUDLOW.
~ have already said that my last Oh.
.o,,otton was made at height OF zsOVJ
49, A. This ttine-1 hour "a minutes
~ ,,o,e ascending at the rate Of Loo feet
~ ntn,,te ana when l resumed opser-
$780, ~, ,Ve were descending at the rate
20 :, 90 saat per minute. These two posi-
49,, must be connected, taking INTO ac-
c,,,rt the interval Of time between my
"a ,nin,,tes. and, on these conslde'auons
- haIioon must have attained heish'
Of 81, 900 feet ,.oo, feat the
Concerning this aeronau,cui co..
Y,ondon Times said editor.n'y % ,,s,
1890, II 1862: ''The aerial voyage !us'
peygormcd By Mr.. Coxwoi anu NJ -. 90 !
or deserves 10 rank with the grsa.ee' . I'd
OF experimeutalizers. 6sce'e'""
travellers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

~ compare lhe readings OF aneroid DA-
A.iei HltA mercurial barometers; 10
'-..fiH.le The oxygenic conditions or lhS
atmosphere by means OF ozono papers;
y a.'ermine the time OF vibration OF
magnet on the earth, and at distances
..'h ~; % collect air at different eieFa-
u'la. 20 note the height and xmas OF
..-l, their density and thickness ~
-.-.llinc II possible. the rate ana ui-
lfi1D Of different currents in the at
A. phere; 20 make observations on
''llf; 90 note atmOspherical phenomena
VI general, and 70 make general oDserN"-
t.l.
other instruments, such as maximum
am minimum thermometers, maehe'
lyf horizoDth vibration. hereticaIly-sea
'A glass tubes. from which air had peeh
AlaNsttd. and an electrometer lent ny
usef
lae auefoid barometers were used Dy
~ rs Negreih and Zambra-one was,
rdtated 10 thirteen inches anc the
s.Ag 10 Eve inches, the latter insiru-
rnt having been used IN the later
slfs Ny balloon was inflated al the
n-'hofd-koad Gas-Wofks. Wolverhamp-
V'A hy Ir Thomas Broad, with carDh-
,'uea gas re0dered almost as tght as
AI1logcn.
1he three first ascents were OF q
llnciy private character The BanoOn
committee consisted Of Colonel Sykes;
professor Airy, Astronomer royal; slr ~
..fea9ter, Admiral Fitzroy Mr.. Jalrpain'
lord Wrottesley. Sir J. Herschei' DE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Ex-Gov. PECK TOMORROW NIGHT
GBad Boys Pm" at the Y. VI. Z. A.
Gov. Tyler to Introduce Him.

uBad Boys Pm" at the Y. VI. 4. A.
Gov. Tyler to Introduce Him.
AT no time has there been any doubt
that Ex-Governor George W. Peck OF
Wisconsin, will be greeted by a large
audience on his appearance in the star
Course at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Hall tomorrow night. Gov
ernor Peck became famous as the editor
Of Peck's Sun. and still more famous
through his great book. "Peck's Bad Boy
and His Pa" Every real boy in America
knows OF Mr.. Peck and his famous book
which ran the circulation OF Pecks sun
up to 5000 per week.
Mr.. Peck il a unique character. In APP
pearanoe he Is OF medium size. rather
stout, but not fieshy. with light hair. ana
like some other famous men. very
light. indeed. on top" with gray NOUS
tache and goatee. He has kindly
gray eyes. which rest behind gold-rim-
med eyeglasses. HE Is a careful dresser.
and his long and persistent use or
the red earnation as a boutonniere has
made this flower the symbol Of Wisconsin
Democracy"
Mr.. Peck lives In a handsome house on
the swell street of Milwaukee, ana Is
said 10 be passionately fond OF his chli-
dren and grandchildren. His eldest SON
Colonel George w. Peck. Jr., is said 10
be the hero OF many Of the "bad boy
escapades of slr- Peek's famous book.
Governor Peck Is 81 years Of age ana
f. what Is frequently called a selt-made
man. II was in 1880 he began the series
of articles. "Pecks Bad Boy and His Pa.
IN his paper. and from that time on ne
was not only famous. but also the ac-
knowledged champion Of the American
boy.
Mr.. Pecss first appearance upon the
lyceum platform was made in the early
part OF this year. and his appearance IN
Richmond Will be, quite an event to the
amusement-loving public. as well as to
those who know a good thing when they
hear IT,
Mr.. Peck will be introduced by Hon.
Uoge Tyler. Governor OF Virginia, ana
will appear before large audience. fhe
record that the Star Course Is making
this year is wonderful. ARK the commit
tee deserve the hearsiest snmendation
OF the public for the most excellent enter
tainments they are presenting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
Special Pianos.
Upright Bargains.

HARDr1AN, II octayes, largest
size, case of best rosewood, qua
ranteed. Sold at S450-our price
1915. The tone is rich and sweet.
EVERETT,7h octayes, fu II cabi-
net grand case, ebonized. Spe-
cially fine for singers practice.
Sold at S4O0-our price $3.50.
DUNHAM, II octayes, 3 pedals,
full size dark case, bought new
last week at New York factory
sale. Worth $4OO--our price 5000.
SOMMER, upright grand,
bought originally from Rich
mond store mot the S2,000,0 900
one) at $500, was shipped to Bal.
timore. Can be bought at hall
value; full guaran tee.
KNABE-Direct from the great
Dearborn estate sale in Philadel-
phia. The very fines upright in
Richmond. Cost 81, 600. Come
and see ia bargain. Three OF
above Pianos were acquired in ex-
changes for the celebra ted Ricca
Pianos, for which we are sole
agents.
Cash or easy terms.
MANLY B. RAMOS CO.,
Il9 East.Broad Street.
Zoe 27-Su, Tu&Ihl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
(oc 27-Su, Tu&Ihl

Cards. Bin-Heaas Statements. j-sttes.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbiiis.
Dodgers. &C.. printed BY the Dsspascn
Company at low prieea WIN give you
good work al the same prices you ray for
inferior work Send us your orders ed
we win guarantees sasisfacsica IN evvry
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
The difference.
fchicago News.)

In China wife Is never seen by her
husband before marriage. In taia coun'
try some wives seldom sac their husbands
after marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
A Dangerous situation.
0Rrnoklvn Life.l

She: Father. would IL hurt you mucn
II ] married without your consent?
ue. II might hurt the young man more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

SPECIALS.
New Mixed Nuts, per ponnd'... ?
Jelly for your cake per De-. :"
Fresh Eggs. Butter, Poultry
always on hand. u.
New Figs. DC: Q lbs. for.:...... -
Wine for Jelly, per quart..,,..
Quick service--we run ten De-
livery Wagons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
SPECIALS.

large ottle Essence Lemon.
Large Bottle Essence Vanilla.
Baking Chocolate. per caheu; III,
Homemade Mince Meat, pr ID
Shredded Cocoanut ....;.'...'''
Homemade Jelly. per D..
Currant Jelly for your 1eiiy
cake ........... $3.50.
New Va. Buckwheat, &c, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
SPECIALS.

pOufQS ...........ss ss'''ss"''s'
Flat Cans Salmon MINIMUM.
Orange co. Creamery Butter. io
London Layer Raisins, per 10. -
lib. package New Dates ....... y
old Government Java Cofee.. I'D
Our Pride Cigars. 20 to box. 40
Seedless Rasins. per pound.
French Candy, fresh made....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04
S. ULLMAN'S SON. HEADQUARTERS f
RICHMOND, VA.

will cshwsd fth rybtq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-04

laid in Australia and England. Wednes-
day afternoon and night Miss Wainwright
viii present East Lynne" appearing, Of
course in the dual role.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
4 Nuisance to as..e.

Monday morning Rosa Randolph. c"lnred woman of unsavory reputa. iinn. was hef,re Jrstice Taylar on rharge of being a nuisance generalIY and to her neighb rs particularlg Accused asked a change of venue to rubac, which WAS granted. Later 10 the day the sable siren was arrested on a chrrge of using threatening lan- g'iage toward a neighbor, and in de. fault nf bail she was ludhed in iail. Tuesday Judge Duffy released her on her own recogaizance with an admnni. lion that any further annoyance will subject her to immediate and per. manent incarceration.
 The neighbnrs who are moving against the woman complain that her performances are and have long been completely uncomfortable, and they ask that he authorities abate the nuisance ny putting her where she cannot annoy them or anyone else Her nb>cenity, in both language and actinn, her profanity, her malicious annoyances and petty 0utrageS they describe as beyond all tolerance, and they believe that the law shnuld step In and cirrect the fruitful source Oi So much trouble.
 They complain that their little children are daily compelled to llea' nhscene and riblld language and wit ness Ob cene actlons which should not be permitted anywhere; anu their wives and families are SuhJectea tp insult. cDntnmely, abuse anu threats which are exceedingly annoy ing if not terrnrlzing The autlI"r ties have duty to perform ln tlo matter. and sh uld protect the com plairants. Su h conduct should nO' be tolerated a mument.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
War ifulletins.

With the failure uf two mism nay.a efforts to present the public of Nova. les the latest telegraphic new from the theatre of war. the peop hay. turned to the old reliable-th orlv real printing office and newspaper tbs town ever had-THE OASIS, to,upn, the latest information. Monday NJ,
 Y. Healy, the bright and aDabs Foreman of the office took the natts, inlband, and in very few holrs ba had secured enough subscriber In daily bulletin to assure it's success
 and on Tuesday evening delivey com. menced. The first issue struck tbs popular fancy, and subscriptions hay. since crowded in without solici atIon
 When the bulletins are reeiyed each evening they are immediately set in type, and within an hour cony IS delivered tO every subscriber wbo iIl'tead of having Co % to q ,ublic nulletin board can read his own bulletin in his own office or in hi, own house. Again the bulletins are carefully edited and printed in the elegant Topographic style for which TIE OASIS office has been alwav noted, every line being clear and readable. A neat bulletin card Is supplied each subscriber. and ths bulletin Is displayed upon that ina conspicuous place in the office or place Of business. Many citizens are hay. ing the bulletin left at their homes, and subscribers at Crittenden, Gala. baSas and other points are having Ing copies of the bulletins forwarded by mail. Those desiring them can subscribe at THE OASIS office or b, arranging with Mir. IIealy, who win be pleased to register their orders.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
A Quiet Wedding.

The marriage of Mr. G. P. Jnnes to Miss Ada EKey occurred Thursda, evening at Lile hume uf the brides parents. The wedding Was q yer, quiet one, only tIe most intimate friends of the couple heinz present. Flowers from Ilermn>ilIn ard Lbs An geles. ta>lefully arranged, gave lone and beanly 10 the room in which fhr marriage ceremnliy was performed Rev. lieald uiliclalrd
 AnOug hose present. were Mayor and Mrs. w. < OverIpn. Rev. and Mrs Heald. Mrs K NJ Kiug. Mrs. W. Murnhy. Misses Emma and Nellie Walker, MeS>rs, II. S Walker, r \ Aliea,n, C. A. Vel>ir, W. J. EK-y, F. l.. Kiel.
 The yUnng couple left N"gaIes Thursday evening on the aori h hound train. That their future will have full measure of happiness is the wish of THE OASIS, and we hope that they will soon return and settle down m the little city on the line.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

So FAR the major and brigadier generals volunteers commissioned by the president are all tried and experienced soldiers. There is no need for sacrificing any of the brave boys now going to the font in ten tative efforts of education in the art of war of a lot of political "gigadier brindles" Joe Wheeler and Eitz Hugh Lee are soldiers good enough for any command and have been tried. Pick out that kind of men and let them educate a crop oi young commanders from among the boys who are now serving in the ranks or holding suf,altern con- missions. By all means keep poli- tical hacks and tin soldiers out from high commands. They are dan gerous cattle to have about in time of war.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SoeALEs, ARIZONA.
A NEW VOLUME AND ANOTHER YrAR

This issue ot THE OASIS is the first number of the eleventh volume and begins the sixth year of the existence of the paper. At such times it is customary to indulge in little self laudatory language; but upon this occasion such quatation will be omitted. Suffice it to say that THE OASIS will continue to do business as the old stand, and, as in the past, it WILL STAY BY ITS FRIENDS. The reputation 1t has earned for consistency and open, straightforward dealing has made the paper host of friends, and it enters its new volume and new year with every assurance of a very long and prosperous career. Thanking its old friends for past support, iis new ones for their confidence, and promising to continue in the lead. THE OASIS wishes good luck to everybody.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
n.plng Congh.

l had IiLtle Dpy who was neAp dead from an attack of whoopl"t cough. My ueighbnrs recnruneuoru, Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. o" not think that any remedy w''u' help him, but after giving him le" doses nf that remedy 1 noticed aIl ''n pruvement, and une bottle cureo ",'' entirely. It. Is the hest cough GleI' cine 1 ever had in the house, ,-0' rar Moore, south BurgeLtStpwn, Pa '" sale be Jas. E. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

MANY newspapers in all parts of lhe country continue advocacy of organizing "crack" companies or crack" regiments for service in the war with Spain. Regi- ments are never crack" at the out set of their career. It is the ser vice they perform after organiza- tion which makes them crack"
The oasis., 1898-05-21
ALL POSSIBLE s"ErD.

hS SuSSCStCt b1 hE Onoin
 some weeks ago, an army of I75,-
 900 men cannot he assembled and
 organized in a week into battalions,
 regiments, brigades and corps.
 Nowhere have the volunteer reg
 iments vel been briglded. Many
 of the new regiments have not yet
 received their full complement of
 accoutrements, arms; etc. Facto-
 ries are running night and day to
 turn out the necessary articles; but
 it takes weeks to fill orders so great.
 Many we'll meaning people, i'm
 patient to see active work in hand, criticise the apparent slowness with
 which the army is being mobilized, when from their very igno; ance and inexperience they are utterly in- competent to judge and and deter mine whether matters are moving promptly or otherwise. The old campaigners of IS64-5 can readily recall that it took General Thomas some six weeks to prerare his army to move out against Hood and ad- minister the crushing defsat of the battle of Nashville. And Thomas had under his command an invin- cible army already organized, sea soned veterans. the heroes of hum dred bloody fields, men who had campaigned together from two to four years, regiments drilled to per lection, and all the various organi- zations knowing full we'll what each other could and would do. Beside that he had illimitable depots of supplies from which 10 draw. Yet, having just come out from one hard camraign, it took six weeks of the time of all the experienced commanders and corps. division and brigade staifs to reht that superba ar my for a forward movement. Those who think that I5o,ooo men should have been landed upon the shores of Cuba within a week after the de- claration of war. should call to mind the Nashville campaign and the time consumed in preparation, when everything necessary was right at hand. Then consider how a greater army is now to be gath cred, organized, equipped, drilled and moved to foreign shore. First, the men who go need some lit tie time to prepare their pe' sonal af- fairs so they may be left. Then thou sands of inexperienced men arc to be collected. offered, armed. plovisioned, drilled, trans portation provided to move them and their impedimenis, while seven tenths of what they must have was in the state of raw material and had to be manufactured. To the mind of tue soldier of experience the pro- gress being made is wonderfully rapid.
The oasis., 1898-05-21

THE useless naval strategic board has been dissolved. It served only to hamper the movements of the fleet.
The oasis., 1898-05-21
TIE swE..rNe HEART.

O lnOSc WHO HdNC III lHc past two weeks witnessed the pride and precision with which have marched the little boys in the military com pany of children organized by Un- cle John Roberts, there has been something peculiarly and particu- larly charming in the earnestness and determination the little fellows have put into the work they have in hand; and to those of the genera tion now Tagging superduous upon the stage" there is that in the de meanor and bearing of the kids which appeals to the strongest emo tions and recalls most tender recol- lections of life. Who could look upon the serried ranks and orderly files of the little ones, marching to the synchronous beat of the drum, and note their proud step and gal lant bearing without recalling his boyhood days. and that .ull swell ing of the heart" which, alas, can be felt no more2
 To the child such sensations come frequently, and are always keenly enjoyed. To the man grown, sell dom or never. In the generation which filled the stage of history" ill IS6I-5, (and filled it grandly and perfectly), there came a few such occasions. To those of us bearing the recollections ofthose momentous days there was one at least-the day of the mastering ill of the regi- meut, when
 "Shrill rang the flies, the buglcs hlared
 And meath cioudless heaven
 
 The swords were twenty-seven.
 "Oh that was a gallant day
 "In memory stlll ad,r-d,
 The day of our sunprighr nnptials
 'Wi,h the mu-ket and the sword"
 Another was the grand review at Washington, when the victorious armies which had saved a perilled nation, marched down Pennsylva- nia avenue amid the plaudits of as sembled thousands eager to acclaim the need of praise and glory. In that supreme moment every soldier felt the proudly swelling of the heart of the t.aining ground of his school days.
 Today Columbia again musters her sons to face the leaden hail ill support of glorious cause, and the flower of American manhood gal lantly responds to the call. As their fathers in 1861 went forth to do or die in the cause of right and justice, so now they go likewise. And as they march they can sing, as did their sires:
 "In the beauty of the lilies
 Christ s born across the sea,
 With a glory in his bosom
 Co hat transfgures you and me,
 "As he died to make men holy
 Let us die 70 make men free"
 Keeping step to such music and marching in such cause is there not that which app-als to the deep o,.t x,+;<..,.o NJ, ,,,U,,Jo,- .t,,t ,>,,~