x
V
i
i
A
Everything 5 to Furnish Your -House.
PEARLMAN'S
4
r.
, I I 4. V
-GREAT MODERN-
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
1
vin rvirchrisocl the J. V. Weckbach store room on Bouth
1
tin street where I;im now
tlfcmthc heaH!t having jiwt put in tne largest block
new i.vit brought to the citr. Gasoline store
d furniture of all kinds sold
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI
A Full and Complete line ef
mgs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
1
; DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
'inscriptions Caivfnlly Compounded at all Hours.
Circulation Large,
Rates Reasonable,
Returns Remunerative
PI ATTSMOUTH HERALD
(. eaawiaK-ji-.
r
- ' -1 ' I
' . . - 1
(lgl cItt Special
seel to ieqcl fqiriilies tongl)
oqt t1!6 county-
bk. B. KNOTT
BUSINESS
801 Cor Fifth
1
5LATTSMOUTH
FOR SALF OR
cjOrv ACRES of Colorado land for
CJasVy estate or for merchandise of any kind. This if a bargain for
jr some one: the land i- Al. For further particular call on or address?
THK HEKALD, Plattsmouth. Neb.
11
THE POSITIVE CURE.
B.T BBOTHIRS. M Warra
T?Sk Chicheste'r'S English.- Red
thc mciML 4ND UNUINC.
Larflea. a Drutn.i iMkuivi JIm
- 1U li fMm torn. i ifK
4. la aumsa l BMMtM. IIIIIHII
-
located can sell goods cheap
on the installment plan.
I. PEARLMAN.
- a aaaaamMBaaaaisaawaaaass)
1 u 1 v
n 1 A
VclV qci-
3IANA6EB.
and Vine St.
.
- NEBRASKA
EXGHMGI
sale or trade for Plattsiiioutli real-
8U, New Tor. PriosMeU
Cross TDuhomd 8amd
Ta Mil awn. Item, mmi nklli far aala.
a tt4 mad' .u& mnmlMt
" 4Mm wMHMUi Ai
Wl TlAwf far Lbl M IiiWii
AID
oiiioro.St
tr.
wkk Zmurea Safety f ,
ZAfeof Mother mn4 Child.
" MOTHER'S FRIEND "
' Jtobm Comflnemrnt vf its .
j ., JUorrvr arul IlUic
' Aftni'lii'''n.'botilt ol " Sioiocr'n E't-lrnd"!
u3 ?r'il out .Ittli! ;:im..-.nii not ep'riMnoi that
wwknnu afterward uaual id i.urn ca.se. Mrs.
Amnik Gaoi:, Ulnar, Mo.. Juu. I5lb, LI.
8nt hy exprcus. charyo prrpaiil. on receipt of
price, l.Upet I Kittle. DH,t &Iulbr.rsinatleU Ire.
1BADFIELO nKKLL.lTOIt CO.,
ATLANTA. CA.
BOLD BY ALL UilDOUISTS.
QUMKLY. TM0O0MLY. POmnm OURKfr
GlentiSo method that
eaiiuot fall utile" tha
eab la beyotwl bum an
mjS, Too fael Improved
the first day, fact a baae
flt err day t aoon know
yoaraelf king among
man In body, mind and
heart. Drains and loaaea
ended. KTery obstacle
to nappy married life re
moved. Menre : Xorc,
wllI.enersT, brain power,
when failing or loatara
reatored by thla treat
ment. AUamalland weak
portions of the body en
larKed and strengthened.
Victims of abnaes and
excesses, reclaim ' your
manhood ! Sufferers from
folly.OTerwork.lll health,
regain your Tltfor! Don't
dcspalr.eTen If In the last
atagea. Don't be d laheart
ened If quacks have rob
bed you. Let us show you
that medical science and
tinnlnees honor still exist; here go hand In hand.
Write for oar Hook; with explanations proofs,
mailed eemled free. 0sr X.OOO rclereaect,
EBIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO, IT. 7.
HEQL DIEFFENBACH'S
PRQTAGON CAPSULES,
Sure Cure for Weak Men, as
proved by reportsol leadinc phy
mciuiis. Btatt nKO in ordering.
1'rico. 41. Cululoffne Free.
SO STk A Hule mid meedy
ta Eii ci,re ,(ir uir't
W& SUl Stricture and nil
criniitiiralcliwliarKi's. 1'riceSa.
fflnrcv r.rrricir""re!iail
M-ULcrxortuirkUitiuuii
5:ini1 Skin lliensei. Scrnf-
Blooa Sores nndSy r-MIItic Atli-rlioua, with
out intToiiry. lrn:e. . tinier from
THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. IZ.
18! Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
hr thD Lluuor Habit, Positively Curer
3V ADMiaiSfEHLM DR. HAINES' OOIDEN S?C!?!t.
It can tie given In a cup of co'Jee or toa, cr iii
tides ol ood. without the knowledge of tiie )ci
!;vu taking it; it it absolutely haruik-- aii'i will
cfTo',t a permaiient ami .-peiiy cure, vtictinn
tlienHtientUa inoik'rate (ti inkcrorun al fln ! i''
wreVk. IT NEVFR FAILS. WpGUARANTFE
a complete cure in ev ?ry instance. 44 page book
FREE, Address in coiifi'lcnce,
VlDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1 85 Rao St.. CincinnatLO
HAVE
YCU
SCH1FFM ANN'S Asthma Cure!
Novor fails to give instant relief in tha worst!
oases, antl euevu eurcn wncre otacrm i Mil. i
Trial rmeka FItEE of OnurrMs or fcr I
14draa DR. R. 80HIPFMANN, St Psnl. Hlira. I
PATEliVlTS
nDOOIIDCTfiSend for Pamphletand Referencea
rnUUUnk;USewardA.Haseltine& 3rp.SoliciUn
Of Araencsu a KureiKD i'slv nts and Atturnev 8 1 n Patent cans
Uawwiata al Washington, I).C) Springfield. MissonrU
Ointznent.
A certain cttre for Chronic Sore Eyes
Tetter, Salt Bheom,. Scald Head, OL
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Pile. It la cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cared by
It after all other treatment had failed,
it is put op in 25 and 60 cent boxes.
BO'LIHG WATER OR MILK.
E.P PS'S
GRATKUL- COMFORTING
DG A
Labeled 1-2 lb Tins Only.
T)V I (IJitlVOrsan'. Pianos. $33 tip. Catalogue
Don! 1 1 Free. Ianiel K. Beatty Washington I
a. J,
NESSHi0SOlCURED
by Pack's lnible Takalsr Kar Cmim-
WhUpera burd. Coatfortsbl.
csfalwh.r.aJlr'wil,fall. "ilildxP ni..i mil i , CDCC
893 BrMHr, Bew Vara. Writ fur book of prooi riiCC
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CTeanma aud bosui.fic tha kair.
yrumotef a Inxuriant rrttwth.
Kevet Fails to Best ore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful. Color.
Cures rmlp iltessea buir falling.
lilc, and 1 1 .w at Drugi,
"t se PsrVf-r'a Oineer Tonic- it i-uros the wi(ri Coush.
AVi jk J .v.y.i :. JJrhiJiiy, Indigestion, rain. Take in time. jl.:.
HI WfiErf CORNS. Thr onl-r rare cure for Coma.
V. jps ul: i-iuo. 1m. at li.-Utisijts. or lllSt'oX a. CO., JJ. V.
How Lost ! How Regained
KHOV THYSELF.
Or SELF-PRESERV ATION. A new and only
Gold Medal PKJLZK ESSAY oa NEKVOCS and
PHYSICAL. -DEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOCTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE
MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth,
gilt; 1S5 invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00
by mail, doable sealed. Descriptive Prospect
us with endorsements mm-ymm a crim
of the Press and voluntary KI-- I Smi
testimonials of . the cored. IIKaiBaiS NUW.
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat
ment. IN YIOLABLE SECRECY and CER
TAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, or
The Pcabody Medical Inatitnte, No. 4 Bblllnch St..
Boston, Mass.
The Peabody afedical Institute has many imi
tators, but no equal. Herald.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preserration, is a
treasure) more valuable than uwld. Read It now.
every WEAK and NERVOUS man. and tears te 1
t-l
, . , Sanset Oosfjn 1MSO.
The- first time I ever r Samuel
SLlliran Cox. known -as Sunset Cox
vraa in 1850." said Thorua Kuick to a
tit. Louia' Chronicle reporter. ...
"I was then 'superintendent of'
bridges on the national turnpike in
Onto and Cox was making a tour of'
taverns on the road delivering political
speech 8. . , ,. . .
"The turnpike in those days was the "
great highway between the Kast and :
the West. It was thronged night and
day with teams from every part of
Ohio, and country taverns, with big
wagon yards, were located ten miles ,
apart. ;
"Every night these taverns were
crowded with teamsters and travelers
and Cox spoke at every one of them,
beri lining at the Indiana line and end
ing at the Pennsylvania border.
"Mr. Cox was a young slip of a fellow
with realdudisb ways, bu$ his speech
es were so inexpressibly funny that he
captured the hearts of the rough team
sters, who carried his fame to every
part of tho state, aud as long . as he
lived .: they were always his solid
friends.
"Ex-Governor Allen once made a
tour of those taverns and made friends
that stood by him for years, and I have
no doubt but that that influence 6till
existed and aided in electing him gov
ernor thirty years later."
HUMAtt NATURE.
A Hearties Man Trill e with it and Has)
a Little Uuiet Fen.
There was a man at the Wabash
depot, the other afternoon who took a
$5 bill out of h!d vest pocket and I
spread it out on his knee antl attentive-
ly examined it. Then he took it over
to the window and held it to the pane '
of glass and examined it still more
critically. Then he wr-nt back to his
seat and s;iid to the man on his right,
who had become much interested, to
gether wild half :v dozen others.
'"Well tliey s -V there has -jT'it to be a
first time with everybody, but I
ihouoht I h:vl 1 i:i veiled l'.if enough to
cut in v c e te.'i ii."
(iol isiu.-k, , ii'.e:-i.' 1 the other,
as he re:. Ii 'd f.r t!v' Li'1. "WeU. yon
are not, so much to blame. That bill is
pretty well ;rrtten tn."'
uYes. fairly well, but f"el of it. Does
it f.-el li.e u g-iiuiije yreeiiback to
you ?''
"X o. it doesn't, thru-h I should
never have slopped to fe-d of it. I can
see how that it is roiigher :r.d coarser."
"They might h;ve pae;; that oil on
me in the night." aid a second man
who took i, the bill, ' ,:! never by
daylight. I should have spotted it at
Once."
"Pretty well execute.!, isn't it?"
que?ied the owner.
"1 don't think so. The inks used were
not tirst class, and the printing is bad.
I could tell it was queer, even if held
out at arm's length."
Counterfeit, eh?" said the third
man. as he took the bill in hi hands.
"Wall, now, 1 call that pooty well
done. I'd a taken that bill anywhar1
fur a good one."
"If somebody didn't take 'em fer
good," said a man with a pair of steel
bowed spectacles on, a he joined the
group, "the counterfeiters couldn't
make a living. There are plenty of
yahoos still alive."
Are you callin' me a yahoo?" de
manded the third man.
"I'm only speaking in a general way.
I'd have spotted that bill among a
thousand. Just one look at the back
of it is enough for me. Where'd you
get it?"
"Can't tell," solemnly replied the
owner.
"You ought to be more careful."
"Yes, 1 know."
"What are yon going to do with it?"
"I think I'll try and pass it off on
some one. Let's See if the ticket man
will drop to it."
i He advanced to the widow, bought
a ticket for a town fifty miles down
the road, and the ticket man pulled in
the bill made change like .chain light
ning. Twenty people were watching,
and each drew a long breath and
opened his eyes. The owner of the
bill coolly pocketed the change and
ticket and calmly sat down and open
ed a newspaper and began to read. It
was some time before the crowd tum
bled to the fact that it had been guy
ed. Then one by one, they sneaked
around or went out for fresh air. All
but one. It was the man who re
sented being called a yahoo. He went
over to the joker with a grin on his
face, slapped him on the back in a
hearty way, and said:
"It was a good joke, aud it's jest
such adventures as this that make
travellin' around all-tired pleasanter
to me! Come out and have some
lemonade!" Detroit Free Press.
Modern Witchcraft in Salem.
During a recent rainstorm in Salem,
Mass., electricity placed some queer
pranks at Porter's market, says the
Portland Tivnscript. On the roof of
the building is a clothes-line. During
the storm a towel blew from this line
and tod get I upon-an electric-lighting
wire below. Being wet. it wound
around the wire and the electricity
passed through it and shot down into
the ground, where it came in contact
with the water-pipes leading into tLo
building.
It ran ah'iiir the pipe ami the tirst
tli i n ir it eiieoiintered in the basement
was a pt f hot lard, which was tioil
inir on the stove. The lard was illu
minated and the young man in charge
thought it must be burning. lie
started to remove it from the tove
v.iid receied a hoek that enl liiru
against the basement walls.
Pale with fright.he ruhed up-stairs,
where a fellow-workman, noting his
pallor, reached for the water-faucet to
get a glass of water. No sooner -had
he touched the faucet than he had oc
casion to pick himself up from a far
corner of the room.
For a few moments everything
seemed turned into an electric bat
tery. The nails in the wall became
red", electricity flew from the water-1
pipes and flashed around the bands on
the water-pails.
At length some one found the cause
of the trouble and the towel was removed.
! il i ll T M . !
ACE 0F Ab3KEVbrVTI0NJ II 2j
i V
It Cause the HaJl Man to Klajh, bat the
j Khort Man Coughed.
' "This," a!d the lall man oontem- I
(datively, "appears to be, at least o '
ar as New York city in concerned, an
age of abbreviations. Everything is
abbreviated, even time, and I may say
that id the' -case' especially. In the pay-;
ment of notes the time is always too
-short."
"May I ask," aid the short. roan,
"what has suggested to you this trend
of thought?" rThat," said the , tall
man, and he pointed to the advertise
ment of a theater on which, after the
names of the play and the star, was
this mysterious announcement: "Ev'gs.
Mats. Wed. Sat." "There." went or
the tall man. "is a sample of one ftyla
of abbreviations. I can not but tmuk
that that advertisement must be a
source of weariness to the foreigner
who is studying our language ami who
attempts, as all of them do, to read
the signs as he walks along the street. 1
How in the world s he to know that it
means that performances are gifen in
the- evening and at Wednesday ami
Saturday matinees? It certainly does
not say so." . .
"That's, so," said the short man. '
"At the opera one night, I remember,
a countryman and his wife sat behind
me. The names of the ballet dancers
were printed on tho bill as 'Mile-' So;
and So and 'Mile.' So and So. The
countryman, after reading the bill
says to his wife: '"This is funny, '
Mary; the front names of all these
gals is Mifly." j
"Yes," fall the tall man. "It's very
nrluieadinsr. But it's not only words
that are abbreviated. Nearly every
thing is abbreviated. Take the pa
tience of my landlord, for instance;
that is abbreviated. And I was paiued .
to notice this morning that the trou
sers of my youngest son are abbrc- '
viated. Everything, u, fact, seems to ,
tie abbreviated, except my appetite."
He sighed. "Cheer up," said the short !
man. "I'll cough."
They rose from their seats in the i
lobby of the hotel and walked toward
the doors tin one of which was the
word "Pull" and on the other the word
"Push." With one accord they pushed
on the pull door ami then pulled on
the push door. Both swore, tried it
again, succeeded, and disappeared.
. f. llt.rahl.
Grasshopper's Ijes in ICye.
Dr. Baldwin say: "Oe day a rail
road engineer eame into my olliee in
great pain. He had a bandage ever
his righ eye. 'I am suffering fright
fully, doctor.1 he said, 'with my eye.
There is something in it. I was run
ning my engine at a high rate of speed,
w ith my head out of the cab rvindow,
looking down the track to see that
there was no obstruction. I passed
througha lot of grasshoppers, and one
of them struck me in the eye.' I ex
amined the man's eye, and, sure
enough, the legs of the hopper had
penetrated the poor fellow's eye and
were giving him great pain. Th
eaw-like legs had almost completely
tilled up the eye. I placed him under
the influence of ether ami began the
operation of extracting the grasshop
per's legs. After a tedious job I suc
ceeded in removing the impediment,
and thv man got well without his
sight being affected." Ulolte - Deiiu
oral.
fhe American Joke.
"America." said Darweesh to one of
the ladies, "must be a line place and
very like Egypt. You have corn, to
bacco, watermelons and a big river
tahere." :
"And crocodiles, too," she replied.
Wallah!" he cried in admiration;
then, with a slight touch of jealousy
that these blessings should be scatter
ed broadcast, he added: "Do they eat
men?"
"No, only dogs," she admitted.
"Ah!" he returned, exulting in the
superior gastronomic taste of the
Egyptian saurian, "ours eat men!"
"Of course yours will not eat dogs;
they are Moslem crocodiles," she
answered, referring to the Mohamme
dans1 avoidance of the dog as an un
clean animal.
As one of the most lovable charac
teristics of the Arab is his instant and
intense appreciation of the feeblest
joke, says a writer in &cribncr$, Dar
weesh seemed much amused and re
peated with many chuckles. "Ours are
Moslem crocodiles," as he went about
his daily work.
The KiTers of the Great American
Oexert.
The few rivers of the American
desert are as strange and as treacher
ous as its winds. The Colorado is the
only large stream of them all, and the
only one which behaves like an ordina
ry river. It is always turbid and
gets its Spanish name, which means
the "Eed." from the color of its tide.
The smaller streams are almost in
variably clear in dry weather; but in a
time of rain the- become torrents not
so much of sandy water as of liquid
sand! T have seen them rolling down
in freshets with waves four feet high
which seemed simply sand in flow; and
it is a fact that the bodies of those who
are drowned at such times are almost
never recovered. The strange river
buries them forever in its own $and.
Vll these rivers have heat!.-: Hut hard
ly one of them has a mouth! Theo
rise in the mountains on the edge' of
some happier land, flow away out into
the desert, making a green gladness
where their waters toueli. and finally
are swallowed up forever byithe thirs
ty sands. The Mojave, for instance, is
a beautiful little s-treani. clear as
crystal through the summer, only a
foot or so in depth but some two hun
dred feet wide. It is lift v or sixty
miles long, ami it upper valley is a
narrow paradNe. green with tall
grasses and noble cotton-woods that
recall the stately elms of the Connecti
cut Valley. But presently the grass
gives place to barren sand-banks, the
hardier trees, whose roots bore deep
to drink, grow small and straggling;
ami at last the river .dies altogether
upon the arid plain, and leaves beyond
as bare a desert as that which borders
its bright oasis-ribbon on both sides.
C. l I.miirii.t, in St. Xicholas.
.. . t .
UUUiliCIM Silk
rt.s iiiIMms'i tM
sCTh I Wlr e n' Kjefi.
, The constantly increainr near
ightedness'nmong school-children, and
the very general need ami - u - of -
glasses.ought to suggest to us whether
or not we are hullleiently careful of the
conditions affectjng, the. ye of , the
young. Do we see to it thai the liook!
they read and those they study are
at lear and large type, - requiring no
Straining or forcing of the vision; ami"
do wo encourage a large and open
script for their handwriting? Do we
see to it that our school-house are
built with a view to the falling of the
light in the right way for the children's
safety? Do wo have the lights at home
so regulated that no bla.e shall pro
duce blindness ami no dimness make
eight difficult? Do wc make sure that
the child hold his book at the distance
which gives a correct focus, that he
holds his body properly in relation to
his book or work, that lie looks oft fre
quently, thus changing the character
of the demand on the eye, and that h
is not allowed to continue long in any
effort requiring the too intent use of
his eyes? Do we keep ourselves on th
lookout, too, for the tirst indication of
feebleness or strain, in order that arti
ficial aids may be resorted to in nea
on to prevent any positive evil? That
precaution in all these directions is
wise is evident from the fact, ii we
look for it, that in thoe living what
might be called the natural life- that
is, without books or fine work there
is very little trouble with the eyeav
where the conditions of good boifily
health otherwise are maintained.
Of ctjur.se, wiiere there are unclean
methods of life, like those in crowded
Oriental cities, ophthalmia of various
degrees is to be expected; but the free
roaiucr of t he desert, the dweller of
the forest, the sailor on the seas, they
Mio oxygenate the Mood in constant
currents of fresh air, and live wild
lives that train the eyesight upon far
distances, have little or no trouble
with that eyesight. Tie? eyeless lisli
of dark-underground lakes are ; per
petual example of the. atrophy that
takes place through iiou-u-.e ,f an
organ; but just as falal an atrophy eau
result from iis over-use -that is, from
undue strain and elV irt and too much
attention cannot be given to the pre
vention of such possibilities. We may
hate to put. glasses on the fair freu
faces of children, but their fut lire com
fort is of more importance than the
pride of our eyes in them ; and it may
be a biirth n to give the constant over
sight that the prevt ntioii requires in
other directions, but as we chose to
assume that burden in the beginning,
wc have no right to shirk one of its ri
sponsibiliiies, and there is none of the
physical responsjbililiesof more weight
than the care of their eyes. urjjrrs
linzar.
a. i. r W
A 1'iiir I'xehaiiye.
In one of the big up-towu boarding
houses they are talking about :i cer
tain married lady who sal on her
hubby's knee the other night and strok
ed his side whiskers so tenderly that
he blurted out :
"Well, go ahead. What is it? A
new hat?,r
"(), no. you old darling. It's a sur
prise I've got in store for you."
"How much does it cost?".
"O, who cares about the cost? It's
the sentiment of the thing."
"All right; let's have the sentiment."
"Well, you see, you never wear those
neckties I give you every Christmas,
and it isn't fair that I should have all
the benefit and you none, so I've made
a change this year and got you a pair
of slippers."
"That's very lind."
"I knew you'd appreciate it and want
to give me something in return, so I
though I'd arrange a surprise for you
and 1 went and got something real
nice in return."
"Ah, you did, eh? What is it?"
"A beautiful diamond bracelet."
"Jehosaphat! A thousand dollars?"
"O, more. Twenty-live hundred.
You are surprised!"
If he wasn't the people in the next
room were when they heard the lan
guage he used. San Francisco Chroni
cle. Married a IVrfect Stranger.
In the diaries of the late Mr. Cope,
R. A., published by Bentley & Son, the
following story is given as told by his
sister-in-law: "She met a farmer
friend and said to him: 'I hear, John,
that you're lately married; who is your
wife?' 'Week, Miss Benning, I doan't
quite know.1 'How so? Where did
you meet with her?' 'Aweel, ye see,
miss, I went t' market, ami as I was
going I seed a canny lass warking
along t' road, and I says: "Will ye git
oop and ride?" "Ay," says she. "So
she gat oop," and I asked her: "Are ye
gangin' to t' market?" "Aye," says
she. "What for?" says L "To git a
plaace," says she. So I .set her down
i' t' market and left her, and as I com"
back i' t1 evening there was this same
lass warking t' saame way oop hill. So
I spak' to her again and axed her:
"Ha1 you gotten yer plaace?" "Nay","
says she. "I hanna." "Will ye git oop
aud ride?'' "Aye." says she. So she.
got oop ami I axed her: "D've think
inv plaace would
-uit
What
plaace is that, -ays she. hy.to be
my ife," sa s I. "i doan't mind,"
rays sue. o we got wed. and site's a
rare good wife, but she's a parfecfc
etraanger to me."' f.oi'l''i Xew.s.
M ll lllerri in Soll-
"Say. Danny, it's tough on ousO
te-u-ter blokies. an't it?" was the greet
ing which recently met a loudly ulster
ed member of the variety "profesh"
a he .supplemented his morning "draw
one" ami "stack of wheats" with a.
classic pose on the Bower house cor
ner. "What's eaten" ycr. my funny
friend?" was the haughty response.
"Come, now yer don't mean to say yer
haven't heard de news? Why, the
Grand army men all over the country
have signed der pledge to give variety
shows ther cold shake." "Say. is this
on ther dead level?" gasped the ulster
edone. "Yer bet it be." "But why?"
"Oh on account of -Comrades1 Lein'
murdered everv night 6ee?" He saw.
X. Y. IWrabl.
- i