davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
FEMININE FlXINGS.


Among the pretty odds and ends to
be worn with white shirt-waists are
ties of half inch black velvet ribbon
dant The ribbon is cut yard and
a half long, and passes around the
neck once, and ties in front with two
even loops and ends.
Ribbon collars have the ends gath
cred and thrust into the open top OF a
gilt spike.
The newest thing in the way of o
helt,fastener is a buckle in the form
of brooch which pins the ribbon or
velvet belt in place in the front.
The rage for dangling ornaments
seems to be upon us, and belts of vel
vet, silk and ribbon are finished with
rosettes of narrow velvet ribbon with
from two to eight ends from fifteen TO
twenty-five inches long finished Off
with gilt pendants.
Black velvet ribbon continues to be
popular, and where a quantity of it Is
used even the most fashionable dress
makers use the cotton-b backed
The new and pretty trimming used
so much on evening gowns and sill
bodices cannot be purchased ready
made, but fortunately it is not Difficult
to make. 1t is used to finish collars
revers, yokes, etc, and is really
tucked ruche of mousseline.
There are two distinct influences il
Paris just now in the new styles: on
for long, straight skirts, without man
ruffies and furbelows, the othe
against these. In the end | imagin
both will prevail.
A new and dainty touch is in the us
of lace insertions finished with blu,
aiguillettes.
| Another new touch is in the
use of mousseline de sole in scarfs
and choux. A corsage | saw recently
has little vest front of white taffeta
embroidered with polka dots, over a
front of guipure. The wide guipure
collar is put on over the vest.
The sleeves | like the best among
the new ones are those which are
slashed simply at the elbows, to let In
puffs of lace for mousseline de sole.
Wide collars aud deep cuffs 20
match are seen on linen and canvas
gowns of similar materials.
Many crepe de chine gowns are be.
ing worn and there are ever so many
pretty black gowns in this material
being made. Nearly all have spangles
OF some sort upon them, or incrusta.
tons of guipure or Cluny-Miss de
Forests Paris letter in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

/ My house is a great place. We have
hall fifty feet long, with great red
wood stair ascending from it, where
we dine in state, myself usually
dressed in a singlet and pair of trou-
sers, and attended on by servants in a
single garment, kind of kilt-also
flowers and leaves-and their nan
often powdered with lime. The Eu-
ropean who came upon it suddenly
would think it was a dream. We have
prayers on Sunday night.
81 am perfect pariah in the island
not to have them oftener, but the
spirit is unwilling and the flesh proud,
and | cannot go it more. 1t is strange
to see the long line of the brown folk
crouched along the wall with lanterns
at intervals before them in the big
shadowy hall with an oak cabinet at
one end of it. and a group of Bodins
(Which native taste regards as prodi-
giensement leste) presiding over oll
from the top-and to hear the long,
rumbling Samoan hymn rolling Up
God bless me, what style! but | am
off business today, and this is not
meant to be literature).
Il have asked Colvin to send you
copy of Catriona, which / sometimes
tempted to think is about my best
work. hear word occasionally Of
the Amazing Marriage. 1t will be a
brave day for me when | get hold Of
it. Cover Wordseer is now an ancient,
lean, grim, exiled Scot. living and
laboring as for wager in the tropics.
still active, with lots of fire in him,
but the youth-ah, the youth, where is
it? For years after / came here the
critics chose genial gentlemen used
TO deplore the relaxation of my fiber
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
To Cause Sleep.

How to antagonize insomnia in d
normal way is, perhaps, one of the
most important problems which arc
given to a brain-worker to solve
Blessed are they who can solve it In
the right way and unblessed are they
who try to solve it in the wrong way.
Let me give a morsel of personal ex.
perience. After a day of more or
less exciting brain activity is done |
am in the habit of using some artl-
fetal and mechanical means OF getting
the blood away from the head back TO
the extremes. | used to think that
walking would do this, and IL is GER
tainly helpful, but 1t is by no means
always to be relied on. Here is a
little receipt: Before getting into bed
stand on tiptoe, letting the body down
slowly as far as possible, then rising
again with deliberation. Do this 20
to so times every night at least. I
have heard OF an octogenarian in my
neighborhood who attributes his long
life and good health to a faithful OBJ.
servance OF this little device.-Health
Cure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Of our relations-my aunt in partien-
lar--took it into their heads that there
was an understanding between us,
and she favored the belief all the
more readily because it was what she
wished. And an understanding, in
deed, there was. but of an entirely
different kind. | mean Charles and
were in each others confidence, and
knew that Charles liked some one
else better; and-and Charles knew
that-that l liked some one else bet
ter, and-and--"
Charts" | cried, as a sudden sus-
picion flashed upon me, ARE you--do
you know what owe TO that splendid
fellows kindness?"
Charts nodded.
Yes" she said. che is a splendid
fellow. But he is so honest, so down
right, so tremendously truthful, that
that"
"That-what?" l inquired, eagerly.
"That-that," she murmured, in
low, confused tone, "that-he would
make hash of the-commission
which meant mean
She paused, but her face, rosy with
bushes, and her eyes, aerted in ten
der confusion, told the rest. And so
] knew my guardian angel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Second Fiddle.

Just behind the first fiddle he bent
TO his bow, as slave to the rod;
All his soul TO the music he lends.
All his eyes TO the leader, his god.
His skill is not blaring, but sure;
Mark his bowling, the rhythmic
accord
Of his motions. the sound. crystal
pure,
That he lures from the violin's
board.
The crowd never looks at his face:
He is one of the sixty who try
With woodward or brass to displace
The world by dream of the sky.
NOT his, like the master of strings,
TO step forth superbly alone
And plays Cremona that sings
With heavenliest tone upon tone.
No soloist he, but part
In the mighty ensemble that scars
In the regions divine of an art
Where man but aspires and adores.
His Joy is the gladness of those
Who feel they are helping the
whole;
Less fluent the harmony flows
If an instrument flag, if a soul
Unfaithful should be to the beat
OF the baton that bids him be true,
And the music is oftimes so sweet,
Small matter what makes it, or who.
And haply-who knows Pin the day
When the ultimate piece is re-
hearsed,
Shall come his Great Moment to play.
And the fiddle called second be first.
Richard Burton
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
IRViNG'S CRUSH
ING SORROW.
His Life cIouded by Grief over Death
Of His Sweetheart.

His Life clouded by Grief over Death
Of His Sweetheart.
When young man, rising to fame
as an author, Washington Irving fell
in love with Mathilda Hoffman,
writes William Perrine, in the Ladies'
Home journal. ITO his eye she was
such an image of delicacy and purity
that his love for her grew into an
idolatry. In the midst of his dreams
of future happiness there came an
overwhelming blow from which he
never fully recovered Mathilda was
taken sick with a cold; 1t rapidly
turned in into consumption, and it was
his agony to behold her fade away in
single winter, but lin his sight
beautiful and more beautiful to the
last. During the three days and
nights of her final sufferings he did
not leave her house and scarcely
slept. He was at her bedside when
she died. his was the last face that
she looked upon and when the grave
closed upon her the world became
blank to him in his distraction. In
i the nights of his first anguish after
Mathilda's death he would carry to his
bed her Bible and prayer-book, and
place them tenderly under his pillow.
Ever afterward he kept them with
him in all of his many wanderings
and travels. When he died at Sunny
side he had reached his threescore-
and-ten, and his celibacy was still
unbroken. There was then found a
| little repository of which he had al
ways kept the key. 1t was opened,
and thcre Law a faded me norandum
which told the story of his sorrow.
miniature, braid of fair hair, and a
slip of paper on which he had written
Matilda Hoffman,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

and the idleness to which | had sue
cumbed. l hear less of this now; tbs
next thing they will tell me that | an
writing myself out! and that my nm
conscientious conduct is bringing
their gray hairs with sorrow to tho
dust. | do not know mean | dc
know one thing. For fourteen years
have not had a days real health;
! have wakened sick and gone to bea
weary; and | have done my work uu-
| flinchingly.
Il have written in bed and written
out of it, written in hemorrhages,
written in sickness, written torn by
coughing, written when my head
swan for weakness; and for so long.
and recovered my glove. | am better
now, have been, rightly speaking
-iace first | came to the Pacific and
still, few are the days when | am not
in some physical distress. And the
battle goes on-ill or well, is trine.
so it goes. | was made for a contest,
and the powers have so willed that
my battlefield should be this dingy,
inglorious one of the bed and the
physic bottle. At least | have not
failed, but | would have preferred a
place of trumpetings and the open air
over my head.
"This is develish egotistical yarn;
will you try to initiate me in that, if
the spirits ever move you to reply?
And meantime be sure that away in
the midst of the Pacific there is a
house on a wooded island where the
name of George Meredith is dear and
his memory (since it must be no
more) is continually honored Ever
your friend"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

debts. And from that time the tide
of my popularity and prosperity has
never ebbed.
II was noticeable how complete a
change of manner toward me my
change of fortune produced in many
of my acquaintance. Even Mrs.
Tipscomb began to treat me with
tolerable affability But Charts re
manned as frigid and formal as ever
There was, indeed, only one thing to
do, only one way to cure myself OF
this absurd, this hopeless passion
That was 10 try an aiibi-to leave the
rangements for my departure for an
other part of England.
Two days before left, as / was re.
turning from a round of farewell
calls. met Charts. She bowed to me
as she passed and ! raised my hat.
Then, before I had proceeded many
PAGES, heard Ito my surprised hen
voice call Mr. Vereker," and look.
ing around, found that she had dis
mounted and was wheeling her ma
chine toward me
Il hear that you are leaving us, Mr..
Vereker," she said.
Yes" I replied: Il have taken
house in Devonshire."
We shall be sorry TO loose you"
she remarked in her languid way"
You are very kind to say So an.
swered, with a conscious tinge Of sar-
casm in my formal reJoinder.
She stood fumbling at the brake
han dle Of her bicycle in manner
strangely awkward for so cold, so
self-possegsed girl. Then suddenly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
a. the Sin Of t1o skuu.

AZ the SIN Of the Skull.
It's "Gallop and go!p and SLOW now,
slowi''
With every man in this life below
But the things of this world are a
fieeting show
The postchaise Time that all must
Is old with clay and dust;
Two horses strain its rusty brake
Named Pleasure and Disgust.
Our luggage totter son its roof,
OF Vanity and Care,
AS Hope, the postboy. spurs each hoof,
Or heavy-eyed Despair
And now a comrade with us rides,
Love, haply. or Remorse;
And that dim traveller besides, NE
Gaunt Memory on a horse.
And be we king or be we kern
Who ride the roads of Sin,
No matter how the roads may turn
, They lead us to the Inn.
Unto that Inn within that Land
OF silence and of gloom,
Whose CHASTITY landlord takes our
hand
And leads us to our room.
It's "Gallop and go," and "Slow now,
slow!"
With every man in this life below
But the things of this world are a fleet
ing show.
Madison Cawein.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
ton of money!"

1t was bluntly asked; but, withal
there was friendliness-a delicacy-
in his demeanor as he asked it which
impelled me to candor.
Yes" | said; 1T it question of
money"
You mean you-well, cannot af-
ford, to do six months work and be
receiving nothing for it all the time"
''Just that" ! answered.
He shifted uneasily in his chair:
made great business of lighting his
cigar. which had gone out; then. look
ing into the fire, as though his gaze
were riveted on some object among
the Goals. exclaimed, hurriedly;
Forgive me- Fd-I'd take it as an
awful favor, if--if you'd let me help.
You are very good" replied,
pleased and touched by his kindness;
"but-but@"
Dash it ALL don't refuse me. I've
great deal more money than know
what to do with-dash it all, And
and"
Il owe some hundreds, already" /
told him frankly. 1T would not be
honest in me to borrow more"
But that is just the reason why
you ought to borrow" he insisted.
Il don't think ought" / replied,
beginning to waver, for the offer was
mighty tempting.
NONSENSE" he cried energetically
Il say you shall"
And in the end / did. / had every
reason to be thankful, too. The sue.
cess of my first novel was so decided
that / was able to pay of all my
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
she held out her nand.

she held out her nand
Goodbye, he said.
| took her proffered hand. Shs
wore a glove. But there was some
thing in her touch at that moment
an-an-as 1t were, an electric some
thing that thrilled me through and
through, that impelled me to say-me
who had never in my life addressed
this naughty, chilling damsel by any
style more familiar than Miss Tips.
comb-it impelled me, | repeat, to
say:
Goodbye, Charts"
Yea, and to linger on her pretty
Christian name, as though my lips
were 10th to quit themselves OF so
sweet an utterance.
And she replied. What do you
think my proud princess replied? For
her pride seemed melted and gone, as
If by magic, and nothing now but ten
derness trembled in her soft voice,
as she answered. Good -bye-Reg.
giei"
Ten minutes later--or was IL twenty
or fifty? Dashed IL | know, There's
no counting time on these occasions
but at any rate some little while later,
thought of Charles Harpingham.
"Charisl" I exclaimed, my con
science shifting me, as well 1t might
under all the circumstances, we've
have forgotten your cousin"
Have WEI" she inquired, smiling
archly. VI was not aware of 1t. Did
did you suppose that was engaged
TO him."
Il had always understood SO.
All! then you were mistaken. Some
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
How to Make Zoo soup.

Stir teaspoonful of beef extract
into one quart OF boiling water; add a
grated onion, an eighth of teaspoon
fui OF celery seed or little celery
chopped, half a teaspoonful of salt
anf a tablespoonful of pepper; stir con
stantly until It reaches the boiling
point; strain through a fine sieve.
and pour it while hot into the well.
beaten yolks of two eggs. Add four
tablespoonfuls Of carefully boiled rice,
and serve very hot.--Ladies' Home
Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Wah-ta-Waso, alias Bright Eyes, the
Penobscot Indian girl who is soon to
enter Harvard university, is 20 years
old, beauty and the protege Of a
man who knows that one of her an.
cestors saved the life Of one of his
forefathers.
The sun., 1901-09-29
THEi STEtI TDF ~.
spi~- Who Are Employed u, the mnin-rs
aud Dressmnkrrs.

The HORSE Show At Madison square
Garden has no more constant visitors than
~. dressmakerS and milhnsrs of the city
who 20 daN after day 10 suidv the new
fashions THAT this annual c'ItIin" festival
brings out and settles irrcNucahlv for the
winter They wander around tho Garden,
their ewes on the boxes and study the Va
rious fashionable women who are on view
mornings. afternoons and evenings IN all
the glory II their n,w gowns For no maj ter
what the Paris mod.-tes send over II Is
the New York woman who es'tl,-. nv h-r
appreciation ~ha, really will ~ worn and
she also adds many touch of her own that
gives snlartness tu q style.
just at this season o, the wear thcso
sleuth- ~ fashion haun, the various res
taurants Of the grea, hoteIs that have b,,-
como the popular lunching places Of the
smartly gowned women Of New York Tho
dressInsker- cannot readily he distinguished
from the other guests for these women are
the buyers for their various establishments
and have all the advantages 81 dress To aid
them in appearance, as well a. a yearly
trip 20 London and Paris Co study the fash
ions In the foreign capitals
In the Ne~ York restaurants they order
n MODEST luncheon and thcn In an olsorvant
hut not osten'atious vuv thev ga'hsr IN
the gowns and the small AcN'szor1cs -
dress A church and on Fff'h nvrnun
on Sunday morning. III" same women
may H. -'en clo~scly regarding the women
on foot and In carnage Tor tins i the bcst
opportunity to -cc he well-,lr-sssssl women
Of tho city on uarade While their gowns
are always quic, for church they are cut
in tine new modes and tho color- and en-
broideri.s ara of tho newest THE lynx
evpd modiste thus gains Information and
NAV tell hcr customer ~ NJ Gitedgc's
hisciti, -Colorcsl gown with It's scroll of gold
aud brown or ran assure her TINT Mrs
Aluch'iune has one uf the row English
pork Tde hat- worn down over the ewes
with the little veil iIst 20 tho hose which
n ono Of the new wrinkles
The prcsnncr of the drssErs King de-
tsctive and milincr l. not bJcct cd 20 At
any pla'e bu, h. rival establishments wherc
she sometimes gucs 20 find ont v hat new
inventions her trade contemporaries ar"
Offering AID sOtn"timss to appropriate
the fashion ana improve upon " -" -
very readily diss'uvrrcd however q. a
r1ils ana numerically suubh-.d. even
though Shc may IL pcrsonating n wealthy
customer looking for the newest and most
expensive novelties.
While among the very tnsi class 81
modisteS this stealing uf rivals -tvir /.
il consideTcd undignihcd aud bcneath IA
contempt, u il said that even tho finest
houses, al,hough ,h"y d,~dais tp COPY
uvle- arr not avcr~s 20 knowing what
their business rivals arr Offering and to
outdo them in quality and originality II
AZ IL pos-ihir
The sun., 1901-09-29
RIG ANTIrOyTN DOsEs.
i've injections ef . Botiie Each Cure .
HorS~ of Lock Jaw.


An interesting case % the recovery - a
horse snicted with t-tsnus T. reported ny
Or Robert Ward. the veterinarian. 1000
lAndcn avenue.
Or ward said las, night lat o. Aug =.
he wA- called 90 -" = hay hor-e belonging
20 the Cnior Soap ComUAnv, He found 10
animal h. the stable ~ttn~ncd NJ. With tail
.res- head o't-,rv',he,l and the muscles ~
tho urck riclt h" had prnt nunc~d ca.e 81
,.tspus Ir~ntm'n' vss itufse.iiat-ly be-
,u,, and after the ~ lotion 90 thu yot i,ft,
81 ~, bottles of tetanus snt.toair the lor~'
recovered and - again ~ wurk. u he vulv
other remedy etrJl"v~f vus nuid extract 81
,routh g. pr,vrrt 'hc loskfas from eecofn-
inF ~-'Ahlsh.-i 'hus ths h'r-~ vas -nshi'-d
or, bottle = Auti'oatu vas u~ed itnu~-
d.Atrlv. su.'hr' vts unc,t~i un tny .
/. tbird ~ Sr!,' . ~" fpinrh ~ Seif . Ii1
-. Ffh aud lHsi ur Ssff ~ ~. an '
IN. .e,srd Nutil- there 49, 80 IMPROVEMENT
10 - uatll's-lf. hhhuUrf ths sus" fil a be-
,or5s Nofs. fuilDNIfC Tho u-r q th' thnd
ha'il. there W. a lrh 'elsratiut = III
,he fou-.h l.ssti~ 49, .uu.luvs.I unurvvs-
roeft was observed ir tNs t.us"lns ~ -"
nssk srd a. i-r~~ ri-A-i 4 tat 't"m ~"
ro0r Tho fNl fl.ssflur ~ ~ aHttntiu
i.-iag aprlied fIrhsI irrrov~r'"7' ~s-
---''s.I sd iuar' t-rEr|s u"re tisrt'-I
:. n..t ss ~sis a ~ hof-. 90, sf,s snd
-. 80. fash f H.lfsaf rfaHff f.f.'f .. ffHftf.i
H.a..srt au.s fiaf sHs r~TIH ara t..f '."
srIr.rI 90 - Irur fH tf uvn"fs 400 -
isI ,..r a., narI rHrrf g., o~t iHrss
r.f - .frIs I.t thr sftHHh.H u.a.r.rii tks
....... m =. .I .ass aas fafHs uf rt' 81 =
i...1a us. tuat-s-If.4 a 80 ssis 81 ttf trfsf .
laat
The sun., 1901-09-29
ron SINGING ON SONGS. $3.50.
The Recorder of New Orleans Di.coura scs
q MUSICAL Revival

r. 81 a.. 49,. p-.-..-..
''' 10 W Wv - ''', P''''''a
Recorder hHGN"N - eillil"d TO M enc
"a tho Hall ~ Fam" A few morning. ago
D., a,.d tbr.. ,..,It,y man a. ,o ~, q, er,,
=. -. =. - ~ 49,. -. -. .
uA'N wv" 'N N''"."h VIZ" w I'"'N'~'
l'al> hr" over. Jessie Dear Perhaps
there IL no statutory Law prohibiting the
sI,-.,, az W,.p peuhc, Come, "a Tox, .,
a, -. =
N""'" N'''' 1880" 'Nr' anu "'h"i
sentimental songs, hut there should be
Three or fu1ir Young men will 40 on, "a
l.,o , ,o,3 ,,,,c 1bsy viii r,,,, ,,, . -,
-, -, -. = '..l-...- -. ~. =, y =,
"hH "'"N INV nv" W." w '"'"s"' 'H'' w
vp"ra'lc STAG" has lost n lev s'afs out ~ it,
constellation because they did not sdout
go. 80. 80, n,, ~ 49,, - 49,, .,
~" So
mum -''n" "ll"sed b'PuihT All hhd presently
'hr hua,l VII b" standing vith th"ir hcs Is
close Together. 80 thri. Voices win blend
.,t - .,u -, ,,-N, ht4.,,,. ,,t,,
80 '"'' ''' 80 -
T'p"fl fl"if" 81 s"hFs tnt never H"i AhN excuse
for heing written and should 30 allowed
to resi- ia u,ar. IN IA 81 oil earned grave
~. ' -, 90, I,.t -, -.
i"".' ~ 49, - a. " "
after he had absorbed t"N drinks, didn't
think be- could sing iin Iught not hr able
:, Ii.,ipv,t,sh h,.t r,..r A uIusi,.,l .c,,-, and
q, ,.t.,,.., I.,,,d,, tt,k,, ,,.d ~. 9, d,r'.
y lst.''' ''''''' ~. "''' 70 W. ''''' '
The sun., 1901-09-29
LESSONS M PHO>OGRtPH.
4 New Device IA res~tipE sorrrct Pro-
nunsaation IN Foreign Tongues.

Teaching uloderu languages by means
81 tho phouog-aYh j. a nov device II il
~rnplnyci bv some 90 the many CORR
-t,pu,i.nc~ solr-ol- that have sprung up
al ovr- 'hr c'uu'r, iu the last vcar ~ t~o.
A. th" hostruar' - - 40" school th"
tie ts.ss',,-r sJ-.sks ~. ls-- ~ into the funnel
~ thr usohin- 1hss' rssuryts arr then
tnaiif-d 20 'lir student. M" NAV hive =
utpti-ard mil,s away. togc'iS~r WIN q
ph.fu,gr4lA Ani several hlAnk r~cpri-
o. his own hpnle it- student reis tho
pl,unpsrapA Fuiug and hsi~rs Nhile q
T~,sstfs .. f.tr- German. italian ur lr~nch
a. ti,- tsssi,.r knHvs ho~ a. sl-ak HAVING
l.aftsf-i tle is--- "a hc n.Vs-sis u o. uir tAls
iftr rYlarlutue aui -~nds ihe rssNtrt lact 10
- sriatuI shrr- fh- i.l -h-f cr.'i'fss- n
80 NHis l-ailff
a. u'sf .r.s-rns az -ri or at-N, ifui
frsr ths u'iarugraI - h a~'ris-i ilss
tfauI irafus isHrrssH Ts-nuunIas'tun - Do
s.s.. rs-ilf fr,sfr NssN. snt sins~s' 80
veH a. y. vuuii fr'u ~ n-'Tu'T"t 81
eFss hsna
The sun., 1901-09-29

a or o. y Cd X Ms Ron n hts % ora
srl k s y, ou = "a = ~ ;. y NJ : Is .. ~
AuI u i,t
wHITr y UNF~ ITrCRs
vfts " rsy sLl u,,s 70 thr-e move.
rHouI ~ NJ ,uilUN D. rsrpiS,
sVErgV
HlNrs u.Hg Iirgrs
OF . u on h rs i,u = and
y GA = D. "a ur y kit ~ and "a ktA