davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08
THRONGS GRBBT PEERLESS LEADER
AMID HIS PLATFORM.


rival of MIR. Bryan, and as soon as
he made his appearance on the
stage, back of the scenes, the
crowd on the stage started the ap-
plause which grew to mammoth
proportions when Mr.. Bryan and
several of the members of the
committee appeared and took
their seats.
Hon. A. e. Kenney, who acted
as chairman, arose to introduce
the speaker and it was some lit
tie time before the cheering sub
sided so that hecould make him
self heard, when briefly he said
that it afforded him great pleas
ure to present that great and be-
loved citizen, William j. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan stepped forward,
was given another great ovation,
and he was compelled to stand
for few moments before he
could begin speaking. Although
he had grown few years older,
he showed none of the signs that
would indicate it, and appeared
as fresh as he did when he first
addressed an audience in Park
ersburg, at Stephenson's Park, in
his his first great campaign in
1896.
His voice was as clear and as
far reaching as ever, and as soon
as he began speaking things
Quilted down SO that one could al
most have heard pin drop.
Mr., Bryan spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gen
tlemen-I esteem it great privi-
lege to address this magnificent
audience and the fact that you are
here so early in the campaign has
significance that. is not to be
overlooked. We are entering up
on campaign that is to deter
mine the policies of the govern
ment for the next four years, and
L take it that your presence here
is not of "a personal nature. Exo
cept, that there stands before you
one who has no powers to coer-
cion. Ihave no money to pur-
chase and no corporation can ter
rorize anyone into my support.
Why is it that [ have travelled
up and down this country for he
past twelve years and [ am still
able to draw an audience like
this? 1t is because [ stand for prin-
ciples that will not die, and which
are growing more popular with
the masses each day. l would
suggest that Democracy is a pleas
ant thing to hear about.
In 1896, was defeated and the
Republicans said, 81 need not
bother about politics any more"
In 1900 was again defeated and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08


iN1NGs BRYAN.
---
nor Cummins called me ga dream
er," and then L began to question
\ in my mind, What is a dreamer?
and L hunted up the Bible, be-
cause whenever L get into trouble
! 1 always go to the Bible, as L
have never yet found any source
of information that is so comfort
ling.
Now, when L quote scripture
and the Republicans attack what
! / say, / allow them to have it out
with the Bible. When l took up
the Bible | found that it spoke of
Joseph, that great dreamer, and
that his brothers became angered
when he told of his dreams, and
they put him down in the pit,
and they sold him to the merch.
nnts. who took him down into
Epypt. After this there was a
famine. and the brothers who had
almost forgotten Joseph, went
down into Egypt, whore they
found the dreamer and he had
nlentv of corn The dreamer is
an important nersonage as it has
been said the dreamerlives life
time, while the toiler lives but
dav
.rhomos JoHarson WAS tho
,uo,,d,s orootost droomor as be
sow +he noonlo bowed down
honootb onnrossion and he dream.
al 20 svston Which bo placed
- nonoS uboro ovorv ni+;2on
,,ro,,Id ho sovoroion and not
,a,,1,Sa,Ioa ~ ho,n 49, hofora .
oronn Thoso droomors oro erect
ING a great building and the time
will come and all shalllive under
its roof / will be content. how
ever 70 he toiler even If nv
davs are numbered, as they can
count me as one ofthe great mass
of toiIers who worked to make
that building higher and higher.
L believe the American people
are ready to try the experiment
of an honest government. Have
YOU noticed how they are study
inv business and ethics and how
the graft of the bosses Is being
lriven out, and the toiling mass
es are forging to the front. AT
this point Mr.. Bryan spoke ofthe
progress that is being made in
some of the states where they are
taking the stand for the election
OF the United States Senator by a
direct vote of the people.
The fondest hope that / enter
tain, continued Mr Bryan, Is
when the government VIII be
restored To its Original tounda-
ton. | look back with good
deal OF pride when my vote was
recorded in the affirmative on the
matter OF amending the constitur
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08

again they said "that he was done
for" In 1904 L was turned down
for the nomination in the conven-
ton, but 1 am here again, and
why is it these funerals have to
be repeated, and why are the re-
ports of my death SO greatly ex-
aggerated? l say again, it is be-
cause that stand for principles
that will never die.
Democratic ideas have given
me whatever prominence l may
have and because of the fact that
L have held to them sometimes
when they seemed somewhat un-
popular. My father did not leave
me much money, but he left me
a piece of advice which / will
never forget, and that was chat |
could afford to belong to the min
ority and be right, rather than
belong to the majority and be
wrong, for, sometime those who
have been in the minority and
we're right will be in the majority.
Our Democratic ideas are be-
coming so popular that we have
trouble in keeping our platform,
and never in my life have I had
so much trouble in making
Democratic speech, because it is
16 to shot that the President
will go me one better.
Some have found fault because
he has borrowed planks from our
platfrom, but the platform is for
the use of anybody until we get
a chance to use it.
I am grateful to the President
for making 80 many of my ideas
respectable, and when he does
anything right, it is n duty L owe
to him to tell him so, because peo
pie might suspect my sincerity;
however. l will not allow any
Republican to push me Oft my plat
torn. haven tanyuhing against
the President. Oh, Lord, L haven't
anything against anybody. We
are all human and have sense of
gratitude, and L can't help but ap-
preciate what the President has
done to make some of my ideas
appear safe and sane, which were
formerly characterized as anarch
istic.
L am very glad that the parpers
treat me much better than they
formerly did, as 1 have seen the
time when 1 was obliged to keep
many of them out of my home for
the sake of my family on account
IF the cartoon the papers contain
ed about me. A few weeks ago
Golfers Weekly contained a car
toon of me, in which | was rep
resented as bird, which is GER
tainly quite rise from a serpent
to the bird realm. a bird, mark
you, and in the same cartoon the
President was also pictured as a
bird, but he was on the nest, and
[ was still on the limb. The nest
was feathered with feathers, the
President having plucked all of
my feathers but one, and that was
tariff reform. But, 1 still have
left more than one feather, and 1
am growing more, and will be
glad to continue growing them SO
long as others keep picking them
off.
The Republicans are also say
ing more nice things about me
than they did, but I can't but
think of the time when Senator
Beveridge called me "a dreamer.
I did not think so much about it
until L noticed that Governor
Handley also called me ga dream
er," and 1 began to sit up and
take notice. And again Cover
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08
The Road To Success.

No new road to success has been
surveyed, Those who go in that
direction must travel the same old
way. They must have the body
strong for work and the mind
quick TO grasp the situation and
clear in its reasoning. But back
ofell they muet have f. purpose
lofty enough to last for life time.
Ii one has only phys eioaI strength,
he is on level with the beasts. It
to physical strength be adds only
mental strength, his power for
harm will be increased as we'll ae
his power for good. But with
purpose to make his body and his
mind subseryient 10 great cause
and to the common veal, he can
hope TO achieve and. in achieving,
earn not only the commendation of
his fellows. but the happiness that
comes from the approval of this
ooneoienoe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08
THE WoMKN's PAPER
Notice to Take Dispositions.

Take Notice: That on the 18th day OF
April, a: p. leoS; between Tie hours ,E Of Sd,
office or Somerville & Somerville o In the town
OF Point Pleasant, Mason County West H,lo Niro
ginia, will take the Deposition OF George
Rogers, John Armstrong, myself and others,
TO be read i'm evidence in my behalf IN a Ger, ,ir
tain suit in chancery now pending III the
Circuit Court OF the County OF Mason, ana
State OF West Virginia, III which am plain
tifT aid you are defendant
II from any cause the taking OF said dt po-
EItIon shall not be completed on that day, or
II commenced shall not be con pleted on
the day aforesaid, the same shall be contin-
ued from day to day, or from time to time,
at the same place and between the same
hours. until the same shall have been COM
DAISY EWING,
By Counsel.
Somerville & Somerville, Soils.
March lS-iw
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-04-08

MIR John Rtha, of VininR. Ia,
ssys II have been selling DeWitt'S
Kidney and Bidder Pills for about
a year and tbey give better satis-
faction than any pill i ever sold.
There are dozsn people here who
ave used them and they give per.
feot eatisfaction in every Case l.
have used them myself with fine
results" Sold by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
NIGHT RIDERS WILL Be
GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL

for whipping them and driving them
from the state was dismissed by Judge
Walter Evans in the federal court.
Ten jurors favored damages as high
as $4,000. Judge Evans called a spe-
Cial term of court for May II to again
try these cases.
He said it was imperative that there
be some decisive action against night
riding in kentucky.
The report that Brigadier General
Roger d. Williams is to invade Trigg
county probably is erroneous. How
ever, it is reported on good authority
that General Williams is thinking Of
surrounding the county. In order to
do this he would have to enter the
state of Tennessee, which he could not
do without permission from that state.
Military officers say the Pineville COM
pany is not bound for Trigg, but is go
ing to Mt. Sterling to do duty in the
hurley district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
PURDUE STUDENT
KILLED BY TRAIN
Lad Was on His Way to Attend
Indiana Festivities.

Lafayette, Ind. April 25.-While on
his way to attend d dance at Bloom
ington, L. H. McGhee, aged IS OF Lou
isville, Ky. was run over and killed
last night by MOnOn freight train.
McGhee, who is a freshman at Pur-
due, with D. A. Murran. known as
Il crappy," and l.. c. Anderson had
planned to make the trip TO Indiana
University to attend the athletic
events on Jordan Field this afternoon
and a dance in the evening. The three
waited at the MOnOn Depot for a pass
ing freight. Anderson and Murran
landed safely, but as McGhee made
the jump his hand slipped and he
fell. He died in the ambulance on the
way to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. His
leg was severed just below the knee
and his head, arms and breast were
manged. Relatives in Louisville have
been notified.
McGhee was "spike" Of the Sigma
M Fraternity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

There Is no medicine SO safe and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
Pepsin. the positive cure for all diseases arising
from stomach trouble. The price Is very reas-
abe-SOc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
HAYWOOD OUSTED BECAUSE
HE TALKED SOCIALISM

federation. For some time he has
been in the East lecturing on social
ism, soliciting membership for the
federation. He was paid for his work
as a solicitor, but was not supposed to
spread the socialist propaganda. 1t is
apparent that HaywOod's activity in
that capacity has not met with the APP
prevail of the Executive Board of the
organization.
Mr.. Haywood, when seen by an En-
quire representative last night in re-
gard to the above dispatch, express
cd no surprise. stating he was entirely
Indifferent in the matter and that he
proposed TO acQuiesCe without protest
in whatever action the executive
board has taken. or may take, in re-
gard to his office and position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

Denver, Colo, April 2o.-William D..
Haywood. for many years secretary
treasurer of the Western Federation
of Miners. has been Ousted from the
executive board of that organization.
The announcement is made in a state
ment published in the official organ
of the federation.
This means that Haywood is no
longer in the employ of the FEEDER
alton, even as an organizer, which
position he has held since last Decem-
Der.
Shortly after HaywOods acquittal in
Boise Idaho, on the charge of com
plicity in the murder of former Gov
ernor Steunenburg, he was shorn Of
power as one of the officers of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

Reeves Hannah NJ.
Reid D. C.
Reid Memorial Hospital
Randall Robert w.
John L. Rupe.
Reed A. W.
Ridenour I. NJ.
Henry c. Starr.
Strattan S. S. Jr.
Seeker VIM. C.
Smith .. w.
Stsuber AdoIoh.
Spekenhier J. A.
Smith Or. S. {.
ShiveIey c. {.
David Sutton Estate.
Tsuer Oscar Sr.
Lydia Starr Taber.
Vonpien Matt.
Vaughan {. G.
WeiGner w. 3. c.
Wilson Isaac.
wiechnan Jesse A.
wilkinson o. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

Addler1an Chas. r..
Braffett Frank |.
Sraffett Elizabeth J.
Bennett r. w.
Georgianna n. Sinkley.
Brooks Jesse n.
BarteI Adam r.
Gates George L.
Gates Edwin n.
Campbell Howard.
Hannah A. Craiehead.
Campbell Margaret 3.
Corwin Fannie 8.
Crawford c. n.
Clark BraziIla w.
Cook Harvey.
Dougan John 8.
Davenport John :.
Dickinson Samuel.
Dickinson Joseph J.
Decker John.
Oodson J. c.
Esgemeyer Geo. II.
Elmer c. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
Is Your Kitchen Clean?

Greasy floors and OiIClOths can only
be cleaned properly by the use of pure
soap. The cheap yellow kind which is
filled with rosin, only makes scum
over the dirt. Easy Task is different,
because it is made from borax. cocoa
nut oil and tallOw. 1t dissolves the
dirt and leaves everything sweet, and
if costs &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

The automobile stare" is becoming
noticeable in New York city. II is the
vacant, faraway, apparently unObserv-
ing look that comes into the face of a
chauffeur when he crosses streets re
gardless of the pedestrians, turns the
wrong corner or guides and speeds
his vehicle regardless of the rights of
others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

Pad,cah. Ky, April 25.-Being I'M
able to agree on a verdict the jury in
the two $4,000 damage suits of Rob
ert Hollowell and wife against John
HOllowell. his brother and - other
alleged night riders of Caldwell county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
NOT ICE.

| have moved my office temporarily
located in Room IS, WestcOtt Block,
over Nusbaum's store and will be
pleased to see my friends and pa
irons. DR. A. B. PRICE, Dentist.
20-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
A COMMON MISTAKE

Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some irregularity
peculiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney
Remedy cOrreCts irregularities and
makes women well. Miss Carrie Har-
den, Bowling Green, Ky, writes: 81
suffered much pain from kidney and
bladder trouble until | started to use
Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first
bottle gave me great relief, and after
taking the second bottle, I was entire
ly we'll" A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25

The increase in population through
out Canada is slow al best-the Do
minion had only 5,371,3l5 people in
1901. or many less than the toal num-
Der of those who live in Greater New
York and in what is known as the
metropolitan district" combined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-25
Moore & OgbOrn

Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on
your Bond. Will Insure you against
Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room
16. |. o. o. F. Bldg. Phones. Home
1859. Bell 53-R.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
Traps of the Ant Lion.

We read of the tiger traps in India
great pits dug in the ground and COW
cred lightly with plant bamboo. The
tiger steps upon the false top and be-
fore 1T can retreat Is precipitated into
u trap. Walking along sandy road
look for tiny circular pits sunk below
the surface and then sit down and
watch an exciting episode in the life
of the little still hunter which has dug
the pitfall. 1t is invisible. and for
some time the whole affair seems life.
less Then an ant comes laundering
along and without warning topples
over the edge and begins to slide down
the incline But the insect fight, hard
for life and seems about to make Its
escape. when. 10. the sand grains Acave
upward at the bottom and With IL jerk
are hurled like IL miniature catapult AT
the ant. knocking it over and rolling II
to the bottom. The ant lion, for such
1T is. now scizes its prey and after
sucking its juices casts the dry body
away and mends it's pit against tho
coming of another victim. Chicago
Record-H Herald
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
GLAsG0W's SLUMs.
les Awful Sleeping Quarter. and lts
"Penny Pawns."

lee Awful Sleeping Quarters and lie
penny Pawns."
In the Mitigate Monthly there is q
description of the '.Alsatia of elias
gow"-tle Cowcaddcns-- where "all.
that is most uns:llubrious and repellent
in our modern life Is to be found"
Side by side with ;lll that is demoraliz
kinds and degrees. None is SO dam
gerous to the health of the community
as she who night after night seeks to
make n dishonest penny by overcrowd
ing her SUNNY house. Sanitary In
spcctors find the occupants of over
crowded houses. IN their attempt to
avoid detection, concealed In every
conceivable corner-hiddcn In cup
boards. under beds and even ON the
Aousetops. Two tiers of people have
been found In one bed. one on the
boards or mattress, the bed then flung
over. and another living tier on the top
What are known as penny pawns"
Keeps one of these can purchase an
article of any value from IL penny up
ward. He is compelled to keep it
for only seven full days. and ut the
end Of tlla, period he may sell 1t to
wlo.asorver he chooses. and that. too.
In all probability. for several hundred
per cent nerc than lie paid for it.
Thousands of poor people are entirely
ignorant of the difference between a
pnwn.pro!.in. establishment and Al
penny pawn" with the result that In
many cases when they go to the latter
they lose goods which. ii pledged with
the former. they might have redeemed
i'm time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
Trials Of Writers.


George Eliot In one Of her lettcra
referring to her novel Daniel Deron.
da.' writes as follows: My boob
seems to me so unlikely ever to te
finished lii a way that will make ~
worth while giving to the world that
1t is q kind Of glass i'm which behold
my iniirmities.' Again of the saire
work. AS usual. l am suffering much
from doubt as to the worth OF what ]
um doing and fear lest may not be
able to complete 1t SO as to make Ii q
contribution to literature and not u
mere addition to the heap of books
Montcsqucu wrote thus to friend
II thought should have killed my
self these three months to finish C.
moroccan Gor his great work. which I
wished to insert on the origin ana
revolutions of the civil laws of France.
You will read 1t In three hours. but
do assure you that it cost me so nlucl
labor that it has whitencd my hair"
The eminent modern French writer
Gustavc Flaubert suffered fortunes iu
his efforts to attain perfection. Whcr
composing, he would sometimes spriuc
to his feet. shrek aloud and cali him.
self "blockhead." idiot" No sooue:
was one doubt removed than another
arose. At other times he would sit a.
his writing table as one magnetic
lost in contemplation. His friend Tur.
gcncff declared that it was exceedingly
touching to see his struggles with Ian.
guagc. He would work whole day
and sometimes all night on q single
page.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
Scientists Corner.

Lord Kelvin WA, buried in West
minister abbey in the spot whi,..l bi
analogy we aight call scientists CO.
ncr. but ii is such Il Very ugly l''.'.lil
III pi!@rinagcs are la:str t,.ese t.. u.
gfims will l,c oil a"o.hcr t.slD' II Z
tho:c Mho*e il..iie l. i.oe..;' ,os!n
And Yet. when oar t..i.,i:s oi' t.i,. poets;
how many Of them have ooca.l vi
such wide spaces of lunaslaa,ioii rs
M,:aN.tDn and l.etsche!. l.a.w.M ang
zach men he would have aG..
their right TO take their Place viii ~
:ovrr. the El,sihlan ;l:.h t,lr poet "
are of "i.,la"ination al co.nn f." ~.
this conception has 40. !,ans. ':,tr.l {.
popular mild. v hioh i !.;.',.l..i .aa.l
pG.c Imagination una a!tc..;,..s,! eli
emotion :.:i.l q SOIL nlaay p.'i.:.:.:: y.
Instincts. l.o:it!o.i s...l.:'sia K. ,.s.s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
incubation FOR sr-lloo

Lady Mar, Woi'!lcy Monta.su Is gan
orally credited with having Introduced
incubation into England from Tu!lSe.:,
In his she had her son lnoculateI ut
AdrianopIe with success. She was al
lowed to have 1T tried In England OF
seven condemned criminals in 1921
and In l722 TIVE members of the royu;
family We're inoculatcd. The practice
was bitterly opposed by the clergy W.,
til l7Go. \ DR.. Mead p,acticed nocu-
lation with success up to l715i. and DR.
Dunsda!e of London inoculateI Cath
crime III. of Russia in l7tS. Vaccine in
oculation was introduced by DIR. Jcn,
ner in 1899. New York American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
ce..iac III. '.len y, @c,ta.

\ New Hampshire a:ls, tells OF 5,
tight tisted man of ;s..:...irs in y To a
of that state who uatil recent. II j
never been observed to t:l!:,. ;.:l .,acr.
cst In church matters. Suddenly. how
ever he became IL REGULAR aticilya:it
at divine service. greatly to the aston.
isllncnt of his fellow townsmcn.
"What do YOU think Of the case NJ
old Ketchum:' said one of the bust
ness men Of the place to Il friend. "Is
1t true that he has got rcligion!"
We'll, hardly" replied the other
"The fact is it's entirely matter OF
business with him. am in n position
to know that about year ago he
loaned the pastor $50, which the latter
was unable to pay. So there remained
nothing for Ketchum but to take 1t out
In pow rent"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-11
A TERRIBLE REWARD.
cromweli's Payment For the Capture
of Pembroke Castle.


Daring the struggle between King
Charles and the parliament Pembroke
castle Was SO we'll fortified that Crom
well. With all hi; cannon could not
take it.
After many failures he gave up lis
intention AMI began to l:.aTch on TO.
ren.y l.t before he had p.oscc.lct
f:r !; country ..lGai;',rr came NJ +"
n. !! ~ !! ::''.c.l hin. whether u"
,oals. res al Him ii H., WOULD tel him
,w lp set the v:a.;tle into his posses
in'i
Cromwell. .c.y ;.'a.l of t,ls offer,
uiiEiites i.vi tn; Oil shoemaker.
.l:,A IN 80! st,.ar lEicy. as no doilot
u, !; 'i; ,.sc, pi4 !o'' HIN that III 'r'
heir :!.el. ans. li:al ~ liz We're to cut
IL pipe 20 e.'s.lc sn,i!l surrender
Gr".,"c.l .:,i... Il t.l;.a..; yol for tn.
.s'n l;i.,.A ~: 1--we ..ireii NE. but !:
,"u have ;"rr,l t.'.si;u ~ YOU co...l
..!ss.l ..'.s.t..5l Hi!!!! :e..'.r 20
~ q, l.:l T.. ht@.:..l On ~ vcr
~. ~ IT,; ~ .le ~
''."....n. Il. u. ....,e.na,.e, hang
-. ~ H.. H. had 20. him o
~, l.. \, Ia o.. =, Viii u teen san
~. iced. in.Nt..l '.r -.ll,.l