davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-05-26

Mankind ia divided into two classes =
those who ride bicycles and those wEo
dodge them.
The silver star., 1899-05-26

Some women's ideas OF happiae1s
consists IN supposing themselves tie
envy Of all their friends.
The silver star., 1899-05-26

Mr. Croker has 90; rid 0; bis a.
carbuncle. but there are more a.
come.
The silver star., 1899-05-26
Heard Him Eat.

Heard Him Eat.
"How did you know he was from
Omaha?"
'By his accent"
"But he didn't speak" ~
Il overheard him eating Q piece OF
pie"
The silver star., 1899-05-26

Don't put too much faith IN the m = =
lister whose trousers never bag a. ias
knees.
The silver star., 1899-05-26

over heref" He said our game was all
right. but no couldn't catch ON TO our
The silver star., 1899-05-26

The pace ,hs, kIns is one of the 700.
killers assistants
The silver star., 1899-05-26

adn: gF:d nnan y;tRsr he vas. s.nM 0 ~
Yes: ! DO. father; only don't Ike 10
The silver star., 1899-05-26

Mrs. Winuiow's Boothiag Dyzup.
For children teethinR. softens the gums. peAoeee n
nanmatioa. aays pail. cures wtna eoie. - boetie
The silver star., 1899-05-26
FauItless starch,

Best and goes farthest. gives stiffness and
elasticity. No sticking, bIlstering or break
Ing. Every grocer sells II, nearly every
body uses Il. 1Oc package
The silver star., 1899-05-26

van" "Our stun may get rnlned on Il
don't care: ! want the nelghbors to see
what lovely furniture you buy for me.
The silver star., 1899-05-26
Are To. Usiss Aiis.'s 1ess-nass

Are You Usisg Alies's 1oes-nasss
It 10 the only cure for Swollen.
emarting. Burning. Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. . powder to be shaken Into
the shoes. Al all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE. Al.
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. !.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28

feminine nature and has provided for
it by placing five 'hostesses" upon its
staff of employees. These women, to
quote their own version of the mat
ter, extend the Inequalities of the
store to shoppers" Their duties are
those of guide, adviser and friend
philosophers they must be to watch
with patience the methods of some of
their clients. Their services are not
only demanded by strangers in the city,
but by anyone who is alone and who
seeks advice. I
The hostess is a Veritable encyclope
dia of knowledge. She knows exactly
where each thing is to be found that
madame wants, all about the latest
fashions, the best and most popular
materials, colors and designs She gives
her opinion, if it is wanted, as to the
quantity necessary, the most becom-
ing shade; in fact, solves every doubt
that is likely to assail the lonely shop
per
There is no charge made for her ser
vices. the proprietor expecting the in
noVation to prove so popular that it
will shortly pay for itself in an appre-
ciable increase of patronage. One of
the five hostesses is a Southern wo-
man. to whom strangers from the
Southland come. finding in her a vert-
able entertainer who relieves them of
chat dreadful feeling of loneliness that
is theirs in this wholly different at
mosphere.
Here is another field for the woman
who makes her own living, but my
what infinite tact and good taste must
be hers who attempts to cultivate it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28
GRANTS ADVICE TO TWINS.
He Gave Them n Lesson in Right and
Wrong Methods.

Wrong Methods.
General Grants fondness for children
is illustrated in the following story, told
in the New York Herald. 1t is an eX-
perience which twins had with the
great union soldier at the close of his
second presidential term.
General Grant was stopping at the
famous old hotel at Cape May known
as Congress Hall. which was burned
in the disastrous fire of the fall of 1878,
when many of the landmarks of the re-
sort were swept away.
One Sunday afternoon during General
Grants sojourn he was walking in
front of the rotunda with the proprietor.
Col. ]. F. Cake, who al that time also
conducted a we'll known hosiery in
Washington. Colonel Cake espied COM
ing down the street one of his friends.
a father with two sons who We're the
twins.
General, here comes two youngsters
twins" said Colonel Cake; Il believe
that you will be unable to tell one from
the other"
We will see" was the distinguished
generals reply. Call them over"
The father and his two sons crossed
the street to the pavement in front of
the hotel rotunda. The general shook
hands with the father and the two
boys, the latter being shy and awed at
the sight of the great man before them
General Grant looked at the lads. rub
bed his eyes as If to increase the powers
of his vision, and finally, after a search
ing examination, exclaimed laughingly:
Il can see no difference. You have
won, colonel"
Each one of the boys had a book un-
der his arm, for they had been to Sun
day school.
The general was in a playful humor.
He took the book from one of the Lads
and, opening it, said:
Try to read it upside down."
The boy bashfully made the attempt.
but it was too much of a task
Il cannot read it that way" replied
| the boy, but | will the other way"
Inc twin then read a sentence with
! the book turned in a proper manner.
The other twin also failed to read his
( pCok upside down, but read a sentence
| When the page was held rightly.
Well, boys" said the general, IF you
/ Will always remember to do the things
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28

transparent neck of lace. with a piece of
the same passed around the throat,
forming stock and tying in bow in
front. Pink or blue with ecru, is most
effective.
For morning wear the very narrow
striped lawns, in navy blue and black
and white. finished with chemisette and
cuffs of white lawn. the collar complet-
ed with a sailors knot of crepe de
chine of contrasting hue, form charm
ing little garments though perhaps
more fascinating than all the Powered
French muslins, with transparent vests
inserted with lace. square sailor tucked
collars and revers edged with narrow
| lace. finished with ;~large colored wash
ing silk tie, with the ends tucking into
one of the new pointed Wristbands.
Some of the patterned lawns, too, are
| lovely. There are various new shades
in cornflower, these, too, being mixed
with white in the form of sailor collars
and ties, or else the effect is not gener-
| ally becoming. rather think that this
season in such materials, bright shades
will be worn in preference to dead
white. Navy scarlet and pink will be
the most popular colors, at any rate in
/ the country,
Small Belt Clasps.
The belt on handsome gowns has
dWindled to very narrow line: this is
due to the new Princess effect, and the
desire to do away with any perceptible
division between waist and skirt. The
new clasps are the tniest affairs mag-
Unable. and the designs are exquisite.
Two diminutive daisies with diamond
centers are one of them Another con-
ssts of two very small hearts set with
pearls, another coiled serpents jeweled
with green and red stones. Pearls,
spinels, olivines and diamonds are IA
Vorite gems for the enrichment of these
gold clasps, which come in solid and
| open-work styles. The spinel is very
much in favor Just now owing to the
| fad for, the ruby, which it very closely
/ resembles. They are often mistaken
| for it, although they lack the depth of
| that gorgeous stone. Orange diamonds
! are the rage for those who can afford
! them. They are used as solitaires. or in
two or three stone rings in contrast
with the pufest white diamonds.
A Mary Anderson Tea Gown.
| The tead gown of to-day is for the
| most part a very elaborate and beauti-
| full garment, so elaborate and so beau
| tiful, in fact. that it is impossible to
say where the modern tea gown and the
| dinner or theater dress begins. In many
cases the terms seem to be interchange
able, for there is absolutely no diff
| ference at all between a very smart tea
}, gown and a quiet home dinner dress
| Both will probably be arranged with a
| small open square at the neck, and botf
will probably have transparent lace
! sleeves to the wrist or Marie Antoin.
cite sleeves to the elbow, finished there
| with ruffies of lace
The most favorite fabric of all, how
| ever, where summer tea gowns are con.
| cerned, is crepe de chine, a fine, soft
silken variety, which Grapes delight
| fully and seems to fall of itself into the
| most graceful folds imaginable. A love
| ~ tea gown is pale sea green crepe DE-
chine, green with more than a hint
of blue in it, has just been finished anG
sent home from one of our best houses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28

Written for the Sunday Standard.
The shirt, like the blouse of yore, was
once garment without feminine
charm, with its stiff collar and mannisn
cuffs, but the shirt of this summer is
an altogether different matter. 1t is es-
sentially dainty in the fragility of its
fabric and its infinitesimal tuckings ana
insertions. In the first place very few
people know how to put on a shirt 1t
should be worn with, and carefully ad
justed over, well-ittng silk slip,
either in white, or in some contrasting
or corresponding hue, as the case may
be. Deft fingers should manipulate it
into careful folds beneath the skirt. and
the tightest of swathed belts should hold
it in its rightful place. OF course. | am
speaking of the really swell shirts in
washing silks, lawns etc, and, of
course, you must have your silk slip
fitted and boned as carefully as the
waist a tailor made.
Some of the washing silk ones have
real lace yokes, pale green, or bright
rose silk with a yoke of cream Nalen-
ciennes either square or round, drawn
i up to the neck-line with rows upon rows
of baby ribbon inserted through a bead
ing, is an ideal shirt if properly fitted
and adjusted. You can see by this that
waists without collar bands are COM
ing in, and, for the woman with pref
ty throat, this is a boon. There is a
new shirt, the Pinafore, which fastens
up the back, but it should be worn
only by those with good figures, as it is
quite plain. depending on its fit and it's
lace insertions to show the color worn
beneath for it's becomingness.
Some shirts are being made entirely
of crepe de chine with insertions of lace;
: these are mostly of the pinafore shape.
An ivory shade looks charming, with
rather wide insertions of ecru colored
guipure, with tiny tuckings in between.
Some of these, too, are made With a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28
a Populistic View.

From Puck.
First Populist-They say there's
man goin' roun' that kin cure you of
any disease by just holdin' yer hand.
Second POpulist-I don't believe no
such nonsense. It's jes' a scheme sof
them Wall street fellers to get people
minds off the money question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28
Thinks 1t Funny.

From The New York Press.
The fun of it is that, after all the
hullabaloo about asserting our position
in the far East, there is no one who
appears to know or care aught about
the only important undetermined ques-
ton in the far East-the future COM
mercial relations of China with the
Occident
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28
A STORE HOSTESS.
The Duties of the Worker in This New
Field. ~
From the New York Sun.

Field. o..
From the New York Sun.
There is probably not a woman in
the world who cares to go shopping
by herself. No matter how much she
may depend on her own taste, nor how
certain she is to buy the thing she likes
best herself, after all she wants some
one to go with her, if only to disagree
with her, SC that she may have the
pleasure of arguing the cause of the
article she champions and watch her
nearer become convinced, convincing
herself the while. In the moderate
terms so dear to feminity the average
woman 'loathes and despises' to shop
by herself and will take her dearest
enemy with her rather than go alone.
One of New York's large department
stores realizes this popularity of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-28

in the right way you will pursue a good
course. Never learn to do things the
wrong way for that means failure"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
Order OF. Publication.

&c., >T;.,-,; ...f. u.I
Ga $500 - IL, trT az,
20 . ne "se "a 70 aioi'i Go1lSc.o'
% tIe ~ "iI"!"t"'
'o"it!. ~ 'Ac "'"'e VI -~h's'o"rl'
-. |7'L
Ii .Hn1""H ne az Ia rep
9'hl"'I'eS u VI - Ndi'oIil"h'
Action TO Enforce Tax Lien
Now. at this time comes the plain
/ tiff. by counsel. John \. Hopc. Esq.
before the undersigned. clerk of In,
circuit. court of Cane G~irardeau
/ county, in var.tion. and files his De.
| .ition and affidavit herein. stating
among other things that the defend.
ants are non residents of the STATE OF
Missouri. and cannot be summou"d
in tbi, acton. 1t il therefor. 0rd.,4.
by the clerk forc.itiG, in vacation.
that publication p. rlade notifying the
said defendants that an action ha-
been commenced AGAINST them 10y De
ti,ion IN The circpit CONT oF Can.
! GirarlcnU county. Missouri. the on,
ie,.t and GENERAL 1afu,.. of which is +,
! enforce the lien OF 1ne state of Mis-.
,onri. foy. taxes upen e:,c ioIIowino
described lands. towit.
Four ~ acres. heinz -1c EAST Iar
Of The northwest uuar>s" of sr,.tioc
TX iGl. Township tni-ty-ere i:;Il.
Rance thirteen II3L. in IN. ounty oi
cam G:rarF.au. l~iisso,,,i
Taat unics. They h. .,f ap,,aar =;
th4 .axr r,.pni.r term Of hi. court IA
H.. n.rpu and h,.jd in the. .orrt bou.,..
ia ,b.. cit. nj jackson f.,r- Girar-
d..3 .ruri ~,Ii-.ouri 81 m. fi..t
lju,,st in Ny,y ory,. I,.. and or or
brfn,q thr tfirI Gav 1b,.,.of- III IN,
form sl.Ii so lonr ,.or1icu.. II moi
I'm t.;n,,a ,h.nnT of Tho fem, ! AND
,n.w.v.nr I.rg,l. ~ nIai~+iH's nrti-
lion. IN. s,.,nr viii ne taL.n -. nou-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

In the Cape HirarG""H 'oIfs o. On
mon r,-u, III s.tiu county ana ota'"
OF Missouri.
NAY TuIGM. i>43.
James II. EndieUtt. Plaintiff,
against
Nancy :. F.ndicott. Defendant
Now at this day comes the pialntl%
herein by hi, attorney before lne clerk
al the cape GIrardcaa Court ui ioLn-
man Pleas, in vacation. aHU !'e9 ms
pcti,ion ana affidavit, alleging among
ntbrr thing. That defendant. Nancy =.
Erniro1t, j. not = resident OF the Stt,c
Uf Missouri. o.,
Wherefore it IS ordered. by the CLERK
! OF said court. that said defendant ne
notified by publication thai pta'hl"
I has commenced Il suit against hef III
his court. the object ana nature Oh
which is 10 obtain II decree oi uiForc
from the boudS of matrImony on
itr,rt.d Eetwecn plaintiff ana Geleh"-
ant. on the grounds of such mGlghI
lie. rendered plaintiff by defendant
~ render his condition intolcran.t'
Ind hat unless the said defendant
Nancy >. Endicott. be- ana appear Il
mis- court. at tac next term thereon. u
be begun ana holder AT the Soui
house. in the city o. Cape Girardeau
in said county. on the I'D day Of Ma.
next. and on or before the third ia.
of said term. if the term shall so lon'
continue. and if not. then on or peior
Tie last day Of said term, answer o
pIead to the petition in SAID caHse
ibe same will be taken as conieest
and Judgment will be rendered acoor'
. ingly. r.5 ,b..
copy hereof be pHbIisheu a,c"T ~,
o "CE,T, a newspaper published in II
-rounty Of Cape Gjrardean. Alsso@I
Gov fou,. weeks su2,e-eiveiy. The Ia
II Insertion to be at least fifteen days .
fore the commencement OF he ne
y term Of this court. Ih!dt-'-"t
II E%GELMANN. tleE'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

1t has been decided by the military
authorities that Major-General Shaft
er will be obliged to go on the retired
list as a brigadier-geHeral when he
reaches the age Of "a years. General
Shafter will be 81 in August next. and
under the law he mast retire from ac-
tive service then. lie is now a major
general Of volunteers and Il brigadier
general of the regular army. His
friends had hoped that he would retire
as Il maior-general: but he has 20
right 20 complain, and the people are
satisfied that he has got all the glory
that he is entitled 20.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

g. Ocrlcr.
.Act2On 10 ~qafoy-,e Tan Lien
Now. III ,uia time comes inc pl5ir-
till. by counsel JOE3 y. Hone, Esq
before the undersigned. clerk OF the,
rircUitcoTytO t.Vc& irardCaUcOuaty-
i'll vacation. AND. files his petition anG.
affidavit herein stating aHlDnw pthag
things thai the defendant l. Il -Gcn-rrS-
idcnt OF The State Of Missouri, aa4
cannot i've summoned in tsjs action.
1t is ~thareiOr- oIricrcd by the clerk
foTesait in Eacatiun. that pUblica-
ton be made r~Dtifying tbs said de-
PENDANT that an action has been COM
menccd against him by petition IL ine
Circuit Court Of Cape GirarC':au
county Missouri. the object HuG
. ~cncra.L nature Of which Is to enforce
the licp Of tla State of Missouri. for
| taxes anon he following described
lands to-wit..
One hundred and forty 14ol acres.
benz south one-hali a. part of north
one 2alf a. OF southwest quarter y.
and south part SOUTHEAST quart
Il and north Une-half "a OF south
west uuarte4. OF section tweuty-Onc
Oh. township thirty (3ol. range four
3 att.E II e. Ia NStl'I - S-sLAA ..
Missouri
That &2less they tn and appear n
tss, next regular term OF this court, tC
b begun ana held ir the court hose.
in thu ci,y OF .a~cSeCu, Cape Gi:ar'
deaw county, Missouri. on the .!rs,
Monday in MAJ next. l>.'9. aHu I'll Oh
before the third day thereof. II the
term shall 80 ipIg rpHtinuc: if not
: then before the end OF the term. ant
answer or GemGrt to plaintiff petition
tn. same will h taken rs 2onf-=-e,
and judgmen. rendered accordingly
! 1t Is. further ordered that Il COPY
hereof BE- published in the Cape GIr
ardeau DENOCEAT, ii newspaper print
ed and published II the city Of Gir@.
dcau, Cape Girardc&U county. Nj
. ~ouri. ;oc icn" week successfully, t-
last insg..sy. 81 -. -- -o.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

At last the dclimitatlon Of the upper
Nile valley is to b" accomplished IN
agreement between Great Britain and
France for adjusting frontiers III tie
valley of the Nile has been signed by
the Marquis OF Salisbury and French
Ambassador Cambon. France per
miftcd to establish commercial houses
on the Nile and its a%fiuent'. ana ii
really looks as though Great Britain
has welded Il great deal since Sic or
dered Marchand out of Fashoda.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

\ little boy over in Stuttgart WAS
required to write an essay the Other
dav. The Newspaper" va his sub
iect. and here is the result: Il don l
know how newspapers come t" he IN
The world. and DON'T think God does
for he hasn't got nothing to say about
them. and editor is not in the bible.
think the editor is one OF the miss
inc links you hear about. Il stayed
in the brush till after the Hood @ho
then come out and wrote the thing mp
and has been here even since. A"
think he even dies. neTer saw +;
dead I'm and never heard OF one gel
ting licked. Our paper l. Il might,
moor un: the editor goes thout under
clothes all winter, and don wear n
socks. and pa hasn't paid his SUB
s~cription in five years.-EX.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

cult court within and for the said
county, hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a full. true and COM
,lete copy of the order made by me
this day in the above suit
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
49, horeunto set my hand and
SEAL, affixed the seal Of said
'' court. Done at Office in
the city Of jackson. IN aid county.
this laih GIy Of March. :. y. 1899
FiiaLiE. .'s.rTEN.
x - src irtu.t COTrf.
..t,,-t: :: -. Y. =! -.
lsr.N ~ =; '~.i '." I"iIt.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

The result OF the city election dem
onstrates the fact hat there is Il large
colorcd vote that is for sale to the
highest bidder We happen to be in
a position to know whereof we speak
when " say that coloreG men in this
city held ont Inducements Ia both sides
and took money from both sides.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

The new Republican party Oh forto
Rico, in its platform, asks for some
.r-as of home rule for the island,
ers. Undoubtedly this request VIII
be granted. At the earliest practlca-
ble moment. it is safe 10 say. Porto
Rico will be organized into Il terri
tory. and then the inhabitants Will
have some share in the management
of their local FrooapIS
Congress will take steps in this diFeg'
ton next winter. The heartlneas VIII
which the Porto Ricans have accep;e'
the American connection showS ina
they have some q the spirit '&A'
~e1nsr ont al which good Am "ca'
-...z..- ~. made. il.~ pos -''
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

Down in Stoddard county where a
Republican has no show they are still
h~u-kluxipg and whitecapping. Bloom
field is the capital OF Stoddard county
aad they don't want any niggers in
Bloomfield.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

They are taxing the wandering Jew
over in Russia. IN America the wan
dering Jcw shows up his credentials
and then goes on with his business.
\ Jew in this country is not corsid-
cred 4 Jew until he has been in the
hands Of the Jewish surgeon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
=. on Disca. So los cs.

E,.ok on uisc&>cs of ho"se-. catti'.
sbec~, dos. hogs and poultry mailed
fire., h; addr ss.ug Humphra"r Vet"
mary specifics. corner "iiii.'M "
Sis. NeS York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

The Acciden; Insurance Companies
will not take Il risk On a Cape Girar-
deau newspaper man. The" : Il
clause in accident policies tina, makes
the Accident Company Responsible for
any Disagreement to tine policy holder.
and on this account the local agents
here are instructed 10 refuse to take
risks OF a Cape GirarGeau editor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

Great Britain i not losing anything
by her colonies. The ia,: year for
which complete statistics are a%vaila-
BILE is 1881. Then the of
British colonies were @755. Dte ,nfr. and
expenditures SD, O03. see. our anti
expansionists should study This show
ing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
Croub and whoopIn$ cough.

Billiards. HorehoUnd Syrup Will
promptly r~elieve Group and "hooPln@
couch. twill cure the worst tough
ar cold. 8 u.trr a~sa.n"uf.'~. ~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

clad Tidin-s to Asthma Sufferers
Foiey's Honey and Tar gives quicl
and positive relief in all caSes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

Cape Girardeau is still a Republic
can city. but We mast say We nave a
large number Of very sorry Republic
cans.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

The Missouri Legisl: IRE i = model
body of d~ouothings.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08

Ohio's elections rive no aid and
comfort 10 the Democrats. OF course
local c~dnvas>cs often hay" no bear
IN on national politics. In Ohio.
however. national politics is usually
wOrGed into all sorts of political con
tests. ard some OF it was involved in
the elections which thc Republicans
have just won. There will be Il great
deal OF national politics il the con
test for Governor next November. and
here the Democrats stand Il chance 10
BE- left farther in the rear ;hau thci
they have been in the average election
Of of years in the past decade or two.
1t is safe q say that The Presidents
state "iIi Give 4 rousin~ Endorsement
10 his administration in the coming can
va-s. Ohio has Il habit Of voting
ri@Lt "hich i seldom interrupted. Il
Will not b Interrupted this year
,iioDc-n.uCcTa;.