davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
IRISH SOLDIERS.

For a century and a half Irish SOL
diers have been famous. In the
European wars they have done a great
deal of very marvellous fighting.
Napoleon and Wellington a much
respect for their dash and pluck. The
Irish who are in Africa with the Eng
lish nave don already some notable
charged the hill SO CALAMITY, the dis
patch said: Nothing could resist the
Irish" They have fought with splendid
pluck on three continents-Europe
America, Africa. The Houston CTexas)
Post says of them:
They have not only won some of
England's greatest battles, but have
done what England failed to do in two
wars-made a complete conquest of the
United States. AS the Duke of Wei
lington once said in parliament when
the Irish were being criticised, Hold.
Hats off 10 the Irish. But we regret
to see them "gying for the Beers, as
we regretted tI,at they fought against
the south. Both peoples were fighting
for liberty and independence. But on
whatever side they get they fight with
greatest ~gallantry and spirit. We are
partial to the land-the beautiful isle
of the ocean-"Erin Mavournin, Erin
Go Bragh." 1t has produced many Of
the greatest men Of the United King
dOm-Burke. Sheridan. Wellington and
a dozen others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA FORESTS.

The Messenger has many times urged
upon the North Carolina owners of
forests to hold them and not to slaugh-
ter them after the old foolish, profitless
way. 1t has discussed the Importance
of the trees as rain bringers and health
promoters. North Carolinians are now
engaged in a very unwise business, SELL
ing off their best trees at about one-
fourth their value. 1t would be a
blessed thing if those selling or trying
to sell should not be able to do so OF to
get the lumber to market. The Philadet-
phia Record knowing the folly OF other
tree owners says this of the lumber in
dustry in our state:
but increasing scarcity win bring
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
rheumatism Catarrh, Are Blood Dis
easeS-Cure Free!

1t is the deep-seated, obstinate cases
of Catarrh and rheumatism that
B. 3. b. BOTANIC Blood Balm) cures.
1t matters not what other treatments
doctors, sprays, liniments, m~edicated
air, blood purifiers, have failed to do,
b. e. B. always promptly reaches the
real cause and roots out and drives
from the bones. joints, mucous mem
brane and entire system the specific
poison in the blood that causes Rheu-
'matism and Catarrh. B. B. B. Is the
only remedy strong enough to do this
and cure, SO there can never be a re-
turn of the symptoms. Don't give up
nope, but ask your druggist for B. 3. 3.
Botanic Blood Balm or 3 B's-Large
bottles 81, six bottles (fCii treatment)
s.. b. B. B. is an honest remedy that
makes real cures of all Blood Diseases
nfter eve ything else fails. W. have
absolute caEfdence in Booaaic Blood
Halm; henG., 20 you may test 1t, we
will send a Trial Bottle Free on re-
quest. Personal medical advice free.
Address Blood Balm Co., 3S Mitchell,
atlanta. Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
Mothers
Friend

viii do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to Use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for In pain and suffering.
Mothers Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which IN
turn are impaired to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. I.
relieves morning sickness and Nervousness.
Il puts all the organs concerned In perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dam
ger of rising OF hard breasts Is altogether
avoided, and recovery Is merely a matter oi
afew days.
Druggists sell Mothers Friend for 81 . bottle.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

pie of North Carolina be wise In their
day n generation they viii profit by
the experience Of the people in the
northern states and max timely regu-
lations for the prevention Of wanton
rayage OF their forests. The wooded
lands may be recklessly laid waste, as
have been the forests in Pennsylvania,
or they may be made sources OF perma-
nent pro~ductiveness. The forests add
to the fertility Of cultivated areas. hold
in check destructive floods, prevent ar
idity and promote health"
Wisely said and it is precisely
All through the north the forests have
been so wasted a. TO cause a great
| scarcity Of certain important woods,
and TO make lands less productive. In
| fact in the north as in Germany. Italy
and other European countries, it has
become a government work TO have the
evils of forest destruction remedied by
tree planting. In his way the public
health has been promoted and sterile
lands nave become fertile again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

Capt. w. r. Kenan, of this town,
writes to The Nashville Confederate
Veteran, correcting a statement that
the late very gallant Gen. William
MacRae was killed in battle. He was
born in Wilmington on 9Th September,
1894, and died at Augusta, Ga, on 18th
July, 1882. He was inferred at Oakdale,
the chief cemetery OF our town. Of his
military life Capt. Kenan writes:
I'm April, 1861, he enlisted as a pri-
vate in the from Monroe, n.
G. He was soon elected captain and as
signed to the Fifteenth North Carolina
Infantry. Being possessed of the high
est order of military talent, he was
promoted 30 lieutenant colonel in April,
1862, colonel in May, 1863, and to brig
adler general in August, 1864. His brt-
gade, consisting of the Eleventh,
Twenty-sixth, Forty-fourth, Forty
seventh and ~Fifty-Second North Caro-
lima Infantry regiments, had already
been made famous by P~ettigrew, but
under his leadership the highest de-
gree of discipline and proficiency was
attained, for no position was consider
ed to be too strong to be assaulted if
MacRae ordered it. He surrendered at
Appomattox Court House on April 9,
1865"
There is in the same number of The
Confederate Veteran a sketch and por-
trait of Benjamin II. Bell, from Car
teret county, in 1887, and a scout and
soldier of the C~onfederacy. He was ed
ucated at Trinity college, and entered
the Second North Carolina regiment
as a private in June 1861. He saw much
service, and now lives at University
Station with his family.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

The Best Prescription For Chflls.
and Fever is d bottle OF Groves Taste
less Chtll Tonic. The formula Is plain
ly printed on Zach bottle. showing tina
Ii Is simply Iron and Quinine In a taets-
less form. Iuitators do not advertise
their formula ecaus IL they did they
know that you would not buy their
medicine. Be sure then that you get
Groves, as the formula shows what
you are taking.
NO CURE NO paw. p-ce so cents
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
Georgia Prohibftfonfsts Favor Limited
Suffrage.

Atlanta, Ga. November I.-At a con-
vention of the prohibitionists of Geor-
gia here today. the following resolu-
ton introduced by Rev. DR.. Brough-
ton, pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church OF this city. was adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily favor
enactment of such a law as will
eliminate the ignorant and purchase
Die me OF our voters in Georgia.
ana That We urge the legislature now
IN session 10 take steps locking 10 the
accomplishment of this ion y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

The negro Thomas Smith who shot
Mr.. Charles Cawthorn. and dangerously
wounded Mr.. Thomas winfrey doth
white). has been granted a new trial
by the supreme court. 1t IS noticeable
that the able jurist Of the court dis
sents, as he often does from tbs
opinions Of the present body-Judge
Walter Clark.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

The latest We have seen from the
Mt. Holly riot is a Charlotte dispatch
of 31st October. 1t says the negro
John Daniel was arrested and locked
up. 1t says:
"A secret organization of negroes
met and went to the prison, battered
down the doors and liberated the Of
fender, who made his escape. An I'M
successful attempt vas made to arrest
the leaders of the mob, who resisted.
At a late hour tonight the town is APP
parently quiet, but every white man is
armed and further trouble Is expected
if the negroes persist in defying ar
rest. Erwin, the injured man, is not
expected to recover B~loodhounds viii
arrive early tomorrow morning to take
McDaniel'S track"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

child came, which
IS a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
Of birth, and suf-
fered bot a few hard
pains. This 1ini-
ment is the grand
est remedy ever
made"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

The more tie bought politicians and
the negro papers, supposed to be white.
abuse Chairman Simmons the more
popular he ecomes with the white
mans party. Don't you forget
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

II Shiloh'a Cough and ConsumDtion
Cure. which Ii Sold for the small price
o. 70 Cts. 80 ctsL and N-00. does not cure
take the bottle back and we mi ref,,-S
your money. Sold for over nfty yesr.
on his guarantee. Price IS cts anN
- Ctr For sale by h r Beahmv.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07

The state papers that have referred
TO the death Of Capt. William Smith,
speak kindly OF him. The Raleigh
News and Observer says he was a
man Of character and capacity
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-07
Wife Says:

ave have four children. With the first
three l suffered almost unbearabls pains from
u to "A hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. l Used three
bottles of Mothers Friend before our last
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

The sovefnmsnts disposition OF the
Spanish cruiser "Reiaa Mercedes uiii
form an interesting innovation. Il Ia,
been decided no, 10 sell her OF 20 fepai,
her for service. as she Is not worth The
expense IL would Involve. but TO pu'
her sufficiently In ordsr 10 prevent fgF.
ther Injury OF decay. and then keep he;
permanently on public exhibition. ss q
memorial Of The var. Hitherto such
vessels as -oli iroasides aaa the
Hartford have been preserved. through
sentiment aaa as reminders OF our aa.
val achievements. but now for the mrs;
time ship taken in battle q thus to Be
used. The Circumstance viii crafty
our national pride in the provess oi
our navy. bat nc are sure !; viii no:
cause e1ui,atioa because o: our antss
oais;s' humiliation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
A,i.ss.. r.,ssa.s s.,,..

oHe Of the most Interesting and in.
ascssiso OF natural wonders Is the Efsa,
ps;Eifaed forest Of Arizona. zkieh eot.
cts nearly 100 square miles. The GOV.
eEamen; explorers have eksisisasa :,
cssieesiony Park.
The surface Of the gFouaa sos siiea
sss miles afuass Is covered Win al.
Eas;ie logs three ef four feet in diam.
e'sT. ps;Fiaei to the core. Naay O:
thssa arc ;Fsssiacea;. GONE arc sIaos,
transparent. All preses, the nos;
beautiful shades o: blue. yeilop. pink.
purple. rcd and gray. Some ate like
gigantic sta.iaysts. some resemble the
smoky topaz. saa some are as pure sna
utiis ss slatss;sE. At places the chips
Of agate tar the truaks that have
eTsmhlsi. lie foot deep upon the
ETuuad. and II IL easy to obtain cross
sections Of trees showing every vein
AMI even bark.
= biFi's-eye visv Of the psisihsi for.
es; on a sunny day suggests a gigantic
kaleidoscope. Tas surface Of the earth
Esssmbi.s az Iaaaite variety Of rain.
bass. The sso'azis;s say this great
plain. nos s.e9e feet stove the sea. was
oaso covered By a forest. vhlck vas
submerged fof ages In wafer strongly
charged vish Minerals. sstil the abses
II the trees veTs Thoroughly soaked
asi transformed into eternal stone.
Many Of the trunks are .s.iiI packed in
deposi, Of HEe clay. which was lsss
By the recediaE waters. but the erosion
os The sisd has PuIveFised much Of
ths clay and carried it Of In the air.
exposing the secrets that nature buried
under It's surface. oae sTsas tree spans
deep gulch forty fee; vide. IL lies
where !; fell centuries. perhaps ages,
ago. and il moss beautiful specimen
az petriied wood. The rings and the
bark can be easily traced through the
translucent agate. and IL is aria enough
AMI strong enough to las, az many
ceg;uriss as It has already spent in its
peculiar position. II is undoubtedly
th. only bridge OF agate In the world,
asd alone is worth long journey TO
ser. The indians of the southwest used
to Sisi, the petrifed forests frequently
10 obtain agate for their arrow and
spear heads. and the material vas scat
tered over the entire continent by ex-
change between the iIffereat tribes
from the 1s;hmus OF Panama To the
Bshrihg Straits The great deposits
hess explains where all the arrow.
heads Of moss agate came from. ana
Other weapons and implements Of sim.
ilsr material that are found in the In.
dian mounds and graves of the central
and western states. In the stone age
the agate Of the pe;fifed fores. was the
rery hes, material that could he OBJ
'ained for both the implenen,s OF war
and peace Of the aborgines. a scalp
ing knife could be made very easily
from one of the chips Of agate and
cusid be ground TO very fine edge.
Many crystals were used for jewelry
aud ornaments also.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
Tn. Old Hun,isx Coat.

| Aue oiu uuutok C00Gs
thing of stifr canvas. dirt spotted and
torn;
Boiled corduroy collar: huge pockets
that tote
The game: and Its fabric Is crump,ed and
worn:
Yet memories cling to the old hunting
coat
Its color Of tan with the ground smoothly
blends
And rights no. the timid and sharp
sighted game;
BY delicate thread Its lone button sus-
pends
Untouched by the hand of the unseeins
dame.
tined to stay:
The seen, of burn, powder around II
dbth cling.
And its pockets conceal but a motley
array
OF piPs and tobacco. shells. matches
and string.
And many nigh, 1t has piii6wed the
head
That rested In peace meath . shelter
That on some streams banks. tree-pro-
ieeted. was spread.
Where few but Dame Natures Sild
creatures e'er went
All. u It could speak: I, would eagerly
tell
OF long. breathisss chase through tho
ihieket and ,horns
In pursuit OF the elk that Tough, nosiy
and well.
but whose an,i-rs the old hunting Goa;
now adoFns.
Or p~rehanee u would whisper OF morn
inr's sharp chill
And rush.hiadsn boat In some Lake a;
daylight.
And speak OF the silence. and cen OF tho
thrill
That u fsi, when III. ezaya.saek start
cd the nikht
Or Set u could speak Of tho sasari's
camp.
Where the brook make. s~ee, tats,e
and -af, bf-esss b,er:
Snd the oior az iifs and OF Wild rsser-.
ds~.damp.
And the isar,nS OF trout ~hsf. tho
sisaisr ~esds sra-.
Tie sreaa.ia,h may seasa u. the ~esisa
may snser.
A''.,s.ss's ,,sr they. ssssiaE ai.s,s 's.
Yet aeue of 'hssa essss the eemsor ard
cheer
Aaa happiness found Ia the old han,in.
Colorado ss.ings oass,,a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

The Honolulu authorities are con.
steering the sdvisabiii,y Of locating q
cemetery In the sra,er OF the Punch
bowl. an extinct volcano. The oni5
objection thus far offered Il that n not
used fof a cemetery II might some day
become available for an amusement re-
sort and residence section. especial
iy u an adequate water supply could
be conveyed TO so great a height Says
the Hawaiian Gazette: "Everythins
looks beautiful inside the crater. The
kiave trees ere growing we'll. These
and other trees were planted there By
the direction OF the late King Kaia-
haua. The iantana floufishes, o.
course. The view In any and every di.
r~c,ioa from Punehbowl is well known
To all for Its charm. A walk from the
city to the place would not be q tryins
undertaking, and the road IL better
than ever"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31

Es-ursea Li!laekaissi ssys The Ha.
vai.aa Islands are ''!s STATE o. sfas.
deal anarchy the Eovssamea. sesa.
In The hands o: al o!isaseay asa the
rights OF ;hs native Harailaas no; ss,
epss:sa- The ex-qusea ls scarcely ss
Impartial observer. Anarchy uasosb:.
eaiy prevails Ia so saF a. her e1-aisa,
ness 10 eoaesfaei. bet other observers
give . serJ eiGsfeas axeosa: o: eoaei.
uoes on the island. A. gS her owe
claims for pension. !; Is plsasaa; &c
know TIA, Liliaasslaai believes In tbs
''hosorshis ia,sa,ioas'' Of the uaites
States EpveFamsa;. though she ha,
wseiy concluded no. TO 81; os the s;spi
Of ;ss capital a; Washington Until ;ss1
are carried out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
NO MORE oaAssnoppras.
Sssss. us. ~.i,..s ~. rr.a.,... 81 o..
Oii feet.

OtI Fest
Acconiins 10 =. ]. Hunter, the siat-
e'i'oinnia<is; "f Kansas. the sFas shop.
i--s problem in that state ha. is-~n
s"lS.d. sinrC the y~as is.. Kan.a.
has ,~-n ,p'hrrr,i uniy ln~aIly with
the I-.' 81 the fi-i,is. but thi. ha. t-.-n
enough ta make the .S'i-ntigic ss.nius
Of tie stats exert issrlf 10 tissd q meth.
ui OF csadiraiiuus
We hatr irarac,i.~ say. Professor
Heater. ''tha, tbs sTassisari~r LAYS i,s
rESs late ~ the fail. ani that they arr
tsvs-rrci unsI-r the spiI during It's.
winter. ty -st-sisn-ns wc have t.un.i
tltn' the tisc harros run through the
alfalfa fields ne early as Is,..ll,,- in
The sigiu< turns ,h- rSz-s outward q.
the light. anst irst-s stctn Z. Ill, either
from EXPOSURE SF hy the Hills us liri.
At firs; the farmers refused ta a.ior,
th~ m-tilasi. tuuic ns.ins that shs .lisc
Notili Eiii the alfalfa. pu the Coutrary.
We have found that tile harrow aids
the growth and alEou, ,Iuublss the
-rur for the reason that IL Kills the
natural sraSsCss au,i when IL split. the
roots nf the alfalfa u euiy inrrCas-<
the sprouts. We have sSprriIsru,r,i
slowly. btit naw the FARMERS arr i-,sin.
niuz t. fellow UtIr advice. ani Z think
IT is -uiy QUESTION uf time vixen the
srasshorr-r will l-' ss <o-yi ss extinct.
Another 'Ictclppm-u, ot aur study
lsars ON the pTuslucti"n ef alfalfa
honey. The quality is excellent. nn.i
We fiui that the be-s rruiucs nlpu,
twice ne much when allowed To- ruam
in the alfalfa. In addition to this. th.
bees aid in fsr'ilisinx the crop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
Notes.

Range steers fCyi in commercial
way will gain frum a pound and n
uuartcr Z" ivyuHj ani half n ,iay,
Alfalfa alone will do this much.
Men arc foolish NOW 10 ,np,rar, fcc.,.
er s'DcE for late fall delivery. While
prices nrc now high -tluugh they will
tvc no lower IN October ani may go
higher.
To irnpro,r wn,c,rurions. the p,ap
Adopted hy Scis,or Swinh of O,rr,
county. rDrrha,ss Va. usost fsuo,,s Of
'slcTadc's commercial melon growers
not new is certainly cosppicujs,,,c
When yicsing IN the field n, any time
curing the harvest season he would.
when specimen of his IDEAL ,p.,.u
was found. pick II. mark 4 by scratch.
ing q ct"ss on the skin and send IL in
with the load. where u was laid asi,I.
AMI the sccgI frutu these selected
melons was tile following sa,s,n
planted w sci'aratr patch from the
hHrsct Held. This was his ssp,l match
aud when the Wciuus IN II were ma.
tu'cd all were save, for seed 4, H..
planted In the field. This sc,,i u,,.,,
was always planted an a new pjc,-r
~ lan,l each year and grown Ir,m
sce'l ot the Ideal melon. In the selection
VI which every detail was taken in,n
consideration. Including the color .f
SHy'. thicEncss Of rini. sliarp. color
skin. 'H 'he
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
FARMING MATTERS.
TWENTY ACRE FARMS.
Editor Pahor Thinks They Would II.
Profitable In western Colorado.


Profitable In Western Colorado.
Recently writer In the PrIarie
Farmer dIscoursed about small farm
ana their value. The editor has always
held to the opinion that the day would
come when Grand Valley would be
noted less for Its large areas In grain
ana alfalfa than for it's orchards and
garden lands. The question that first
naturally arises IL, as the Prairie
Farmer says. "HOw can u small farm
be made TO give the greatest returnsT
In few words. will II pay? II must
be crop. fruit or truck farm, with Its
nlfalfa patch, OF course. II In our val.
ley: or. indeed. anywhere In Colorado
Me house, barn. wagon and tool shed.
poultry house. can be ns large or small
as'the purse OF the settler will permit.
One or two horses. one or two cows.
both OF good breed as possible-a few
hogs and ns many fowls ~ can he
carefully looked aftev. Pure-bretl. II
you please. but get good layers for
eggs and good table fowls for the mar.
ket. Fruits OF all kinds. especially the
small fruits. such ns strawberries,
raspberrics, blackberrics, currnnts.
goosebcrries. both for use on the table
and Tor the market. With us the noun
tain town will always demand all that
we can likely raise. Then there should
b. small vineyard so that grapes OF
the choice California variety can be al.
ways In evidence for dessert usr, for
preserving. for wine. A good big patch
OF rhubarb. n similar one OF celery and
nt least half acre In root crops for
home 1e: such as parsnips. carrots.
cabbage. squash. etc. To these various
things give up ten acres OF land. and
on the remaining ten. II new land. set
out fruit trees and grow sugar bccts
between for the first fivc years OF
more. Grow apples if soil il heavy,
and npricots and peaches II warm
sandy loan: of cour~c "a few piuins
pruncs. cherries, nulirrrics. win ind
their place thcrrin: don't forget tho
muibcrri-~. for you will IND ih-rr are
Snis. lots OF them. about cherry time.
Feed them on niuiil-ryir~.
Now let us sec how these things look
tabulnici. ns 10 space on n twenty -ncru
farm:
House AMI Surroundings. Including
poultry ynri. one ncr~: vineyard. one
half acn.: small fruit. two acres: po,a.
f"rs. one ncr-: alfalfa. two acrcs: root
crops. onr-hnif ncrc: corn. one acnr:
oats. two ncrs-io acres: orchard os
~" tr--.. IL ncn~s: in NIL twenty nrr,-s.
The i~-i ARA In orchard would tc
about eight acres. worth at i-nst 500
each year.
Should no, n man. giving all his
time q" infrn.- ctii,ur-. making every
f""s Of Erouai u. i's duty nni rivin.
careful attention To hi. growing crots..
- nbi- ,o make n s.-tsi living aud have
n-ss--Ss Z. lay aside. froin twenty.
nerr irur~ IN western coi.EasisI-w-st-
csu Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-31
Assse Sistss.fzs.

The Santa fc Route has lsszsl ,
handsome six.taonth.' s,alrn,ias. ls,f
to bcccmb~r. isco. which Cunisiss ~
s-tartc r-psciu-iiaas In coke. sui
inches. of y 4. BuEhant's crisssai-s
Portraits Of Pueblo indians. Ger lsr
each month.
These nr~ the same Fsprptpr,baas
used in "ltrush ani r-nril.- asa cas,
not t.c obtained separately ;st lss'
than si.50. In fact. sninr II ,ssss al
ready cammard a hish pEcuiiHss. Tsa
-As'-c Calendar aiss has an rnsrarSt
cover containing n rcfscaiursipa .. :,
ancient Assr- Cai-nsilr stUu-.
ob'ainnhir fsF =. c-n,s by srFiyini
TO J. y. Hall. G-arFai Azsu's A., 7. 4
=. :. i;y- beaver. May ir 0ssisfvd b
gnil.