The Concordia eagle. [volume], April 07, 1877, Image 1

About The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890

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DAVID YOUNG, Publisher, , Teru 00
VOLUME IV. VTIDALIA LOUISIANA, ATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1877. NUMBER
SELLOT MIS0ELLANY. (
KINrNESS TO ANIMALS. F
Be kind to The lie and study his will, h
Aid assis? in "inaerting the elw.,"
Aid don't interrupt him -keep perfretly g
tCill, /(
No nmateer how awkward his paws. C
It. kind to the wswnl,t and tapir so mild:
Re kind to the winsomm Ijakdaw; a
Be kind to the tiger, and don't make him P
willd,
,(r !..'ll give you too much of his jaw. 01
U
IB kiptt oteyt orto iy hnenpj. aid snail; it
Be kind to the leopard-and don't tread on
tail, it
- ir he'll spot you at once if yen do. h
Be kind to the raatanrpmd, Irrnardl nd it.; b
RA kind to the ,,,tri.r tortj" or,,;tl h
Ie kind to the run, pn a usf, and cat; Ri
He kinl to the tnl,ererintor. [
le kind to the bull-fish, the goat sod the
•acY,e,
To the yak, whelk, and lesser peewit; ldi
Be kind to the chaste ,,doriferous ape, ,
To the bearer, the perch, and t",mtit.
He kind to the friendly andl vigorous He;:
Ce kind to the ho!.l c'ckahtoo:
Re kind to the ,pumycat, balnleal,, antl gev; lI
Antd he kind to the how.wow and moo. it
Be kind to the phascolnme, yarrell, and hok, tL
To the beecovitch, guAn, and skoo; di
Be kind to the ehuq uaug and bold I
hok,
'To the wllae, the smoke, and the a
MICHAEL 8TROGO
J'HL I;EMARKAILE AUD
OUlRIER OF TH
At the czar's Hrillh
new palace of temOw
upon the face of the;
who every now and thm
hold a hurried qMnei
trusted counselor. Sib
invaded by therTartar hot
Khan, Emir of Bokhar.
gle telegraphic wire which
Russia ,with her most distant Asiatic I
provinces had been cut that night in Jp
two places in wetern Siberia. The l
czar had just received secret informa- t
tion that Colonel Ivan Ogaref, an able f
but unscrupulous officer of semi-Tartar ki
origin, had been the instigator of the at
u.r, fnd wa then . qphis way to the "
A btic' froutfer to asume commad
,f the harbarian forces of Feofar
Khan. Ivan Ogarefl cherished an Ci
undying hate toward the czar's brother b1
who, though unacquainted personally
with him, had otce inflicted a humili- hi
ation upou him. This prince wouli n,
soon be at Irkutsk, the capital of west
ern Siberia, and it was the traitor in
Ogarelff intention, relying on the cl
grand diuks's ignorance of his appear- to
ance, to enter that city during its ap hi
proachi,,g siege and sock an oppolrtu- c
Inity ti) betray the grand dlke to his i
savage enemies.
To warn the unconscious ],rince of
the treachery which threatened him, t
a mneasenger must be found who united a
extrerme boldness to extreme caution,
and the utmost loyalty to the ut- '
most physical endurance. If any- ir
hbdy could elude death, discovery It
or capture through the 5,200
versts whichl divided rkutsk from ml
wMoscow it was Michael Strogoff, the h
handsome captain of the couriers of
the -czar. So said the czar, when he
withdrew from his guests and handed d
him an autographic. letter for the
grand duke, receiving his promise "
to deliver the dispatch in the prince's 1I
hand.
Poesessel of a podorojine, or im
perial permit, empowering Nicholas ti
korlanoff, merchant. to engage horses I
at all poet stages on his route, clad in d
a dieguis, befitted his assumed char- h
acter, and with ample funds. Strogoofl
took the train to Nijni-Novgorod, g
which he reached when the great an- t
nual fair had dlrawn thither strangers L
fromn all parts of Europe and Asia. t
lJust atkcr his arrival there the fair c
was broken up by an imperial decree s
(inteunded to prevent Ogaretf from
c'rcsiltZ the Ural) tfrbidding Europe- m
art and olnmantullng Asiatics to leave
the province at once. Strooff's IO
dorojna of course exempted him firom
the operation of this edict, and partly
uhrogh pity, Ipartly as meanas of avert- 1
ig us"con, he took with him at iu
trcati.ng girl whom he had met on the 1
cars, and who would otherwise have
Sbeen unable to continue her journey to
Irkotak, where she wished to join her
' jather, a Russian exile.
A Siberian himself, and acquainted
with umo't dialects of the steppes, he
ad heard a tall gypsy at Novgorod
aking a mysterious remark, and he
terward noticed the same gypsy dis
tarking with a troupe of Tsiganes
u a steamer on the Kama at a
ce whence lay a road over the Urala
htl more circuitous than the one
hasleted for himself. In pass
over the Urals during a terrific
m, his fair compaaion, Nadian,
ua be had cautioneu to address
as ,*brother," perfonrmed her first
t heoi b buy 'tlay , hert ait
rar they hai been orud to
pitreatlr, ThsI e he wien on by
relays of horses with the speed of a
second Phineas Fogg, at one place pas
sively enduring a hlow from a haughty
Russian officer rather than endanger
the success of his mission. Little did
he fancy that his insulter was the
gypsy who had before attractedl hi at.
tention. and that gypsy was Ivan
In crossing the Irtych the raft was
attacked by Tartar boats and Nadia
captured; hut Strogoff, though wound
ed with a lance, escaped by swimming
under water. Without lasin an hour
in attemptte tsgtlee soTada 6ugh he
was wounded, he was deeply iateretd
in her, the devoted courier dragged
himself on to Omsk,which he found her
in the hands of Ivan OgareftC Here
he, recognized in public by his
rller, Marts, who lived there, and
nWn, ufortunately, known to have a
son in the corps of the czar's couriers;
but by disclaimiug all he managed to
disarm immediate suspicions and to
make his escape on a swift horse which
he had purchased. After baffttling the
Tartar horsemen dispatched in pursuit
by Ivan ()gareif, who had arreisted and
imlrisoned Marfa Strosgoflt he was cap
tured by the main Ibnly of the inva
d Khan wbo had 'ust
. rsrlt the courier Strop
ptied the inhuman expedient ofr
ordering his mother to be knouted in
public. As the cruel instrunment was
about to fall on the Imre shoulders of
the herr;ic woman, Michael sprang
from the crowd, and seizing the
knout from the executioner's hand, s
struck Ogareft across the face; thus
repaying the blow he had once en.
dared froim'tbh ied.tr.
The punishment of Michael was de I
cided, according to a Tartar custom,
by a priest opening the koran at ran
dom. The chief of the U'lemas thrust
his finger on the text: "And he will i
no more see the things of this earth."
Blindness was, therefore, the penalty
imposed by the emir; and at the
close or a barbaric pageant the sen
tence was inflicted by drawing a red.
hot saber across his eyes. At the con
clusion of this savage act, Ogareff,
with supreme irony, held the letter of
the czar before Michael's eves, saying:
" Read now. and go to Irkutsk, and
repeat what you have read. The true
courier of the czar is Ivan Orareft."
The crowd had d(ispersed, andi the
noises of a wild' debauch were heard
in the distance. Michael dragged
himself over to his insensible nother
and kissed her white locks. As he
did so, a hand graspedgrasped his anI he
heard a voice:
"Brother!" it saidl.
" Nadia!" murnmured Michael, " Na
dia !"
" Come, brother," replaid Nadia, "use
my eyes while your eyes sleep. I will
lead you to Irkutsk."
Three Tartar armies were concen
trated before the capital of western
Siberia, and the garrison was further
dlepressed by the gloomy tidings
brought by a courier, calling himself
Michael Stragofl, who had given the
grand duke an autograph letter from
the czar, warning him to beware of
the falsercourier, Ivan ()gareffl', was to
consuiimate his treachery by opening
a gate while the carriion were distract
ed hv a hlstile demonstration in an
other quprter, and by the firing of
saptha @n the surface of the river
Augara, )vhich flows through Irkutsk.
An h~ur Ibefiore the traitor was
about to ive his preconcerted signal
to the iegers, a raft which had been
worked y Siberian fugitive., amid
the! ev eat hardships, across lake
Baikal, d down the Augura, had
finally stopped by the Ice within
half at of IrkuteLk. Fired at by
the Tar from both banks, a man
and a gi had stepped upon a detach
ed block f ice, and boldly launched
It on th current. The adventurous
couple, had now ceased to call
each ot "brother" and "sister,"
reached city just soon enot;gh to
escape burning naphtha, and to
enable. el by its light to slay the
Sbatled tor Ogareff; bfor Michael
had nev been blinded, though he
a had tho t it necessary to pretend
that li He had been aaved by
Sthe tears hads tartea, just before
t the exe of his sentence, at the
ma speotele ia other's despair, The
SIapor t- by thes had iteurpsed
Sbetween glwng asher ant hi
eves and annihilated the action of
heat.
A few days later the Tartars retire I
before an imposaun Russian force, te
insurrection was over, and the road It
Moscow lay open once more.
Enormous Growth of Australia.
That a great English-speaking ef
pire is fast growing up in the Austan.
liss is apparent from the marvelous
showing those colonies already malk,
Their total amount of trade is 1464l
IN)4,0400, dlug from the bowels of the
earth or gathered from its surface. Of
that total one-halt, or $2`25,000,000,
consists of the precious metals. Them
are gohl, copper, tin, and iron in all
the colonies, and silver in New Zealand.
In tiscelltaneous products they have
wool, tallow, sugar, hides, preserved I
meats, and wine. In all the colonies
there were last year 65,000,000 sheep'
and 7,000,0(00) cattle. The population
of Australia and Tasmania numbers
'2,tcH,000 and New Zealand 400,000.
The puhlhc revenue of the whole group P
is 46.),A000,000 annually. Comparing
these colonies with Canada we find
that the population in the new domin
ion is t,:;(H),(0H) and her total tradse
as conoparent
º«nut- eborrowed consider-.
ably, but every cent. except in the a
case of New Zealand, has been spent
in useful and well-conceived publi
works. Victoria has borrowed $70, a
000,0)0 at a little over four per cent, ,
and has nearly ,one thousand miles I
railroads and numerous water auppie
to show for it. Already the rails a
are paying their working expenses 1
the interst up" a e, coost Of
Lion, besides which her public a
are worth at least ten times her toto I
indebtedness. The same is ftue of c
New South Wales, Queensland, and C
Mouth Australia, and is also trun I
though in a less degree, of New Zeal. )
andI, Tasmania, and western Australia. I
These figures indicate tho unmistaka. t
hie elements of a great empire.--es I
Fracisco Nrreu IMIsr. a
Business Feeling at Fall River. .
The Fall River manufacturers gen. e
erally believe that their hardest ext C
periences are over, and look for a live. c
spring trade. Though the expense t
of running by steam and the large t
amount necessary to pay the yearly its t
terest of costly and extensive mills have
eaten up what little profit they have a
made during the past three years, the a
present business of nearly all the co. 1
p orations 1s remunerative, and the i
prospect is oi a steady increase. The I
drought hduring the peAct winter has t
stopped many mills which are depend- t
eat entirely upon water, and the grow. I
ing confidence in a satisfactory solu- i
tion of the political situation has cre
ated a demand for cloths which the
Fall River manuticturers are prepared
to take advantage of. The present
production of all the Fall River mills
amounts to 5,85)0,000 yards per week,
on which there is a net profit, of $58,
500, and prices show signs of improv*
ing. It is a noteworthy fact that,
though Fall River manufacturers made
the first export of gooeis to Englandl
and can compete with her in ioreiga
wountries, the home demand is
present so great that they cannot atl
present follow up the advantage, and[
this branch of the trade is at lresent
practically monopolized, as far as New
England is c~oncerned. by Rhode island
makers. Every indication points to
the tact that the hard times in the dry
goods trade aie over, and it is fiir to
suppoese that this new and encouragingl
state of things will extend to other,
lines of manufacture al,,.-Boduo
Journal.
A Cheap Fuel.
The proprietors of a.large steaU
flouring mill in Minnesota are using
hay as a cheap fuel. In that regioa
hay can e pult in the stack at each
man's door at two dollars iper ton, and
ten tons, it is said, will furnish fuel for
one stove during a winter season. Hay
hurning stoves and machines for twist
ing the hay into knots or sticks have
already been patented. In sections
where hay ranges from fifteen to thire
ty dollars per ton the new fuel will
not be found so cheap as mS Minnesota.
lx the economy of nature nothiilng
i is lost. The inside of an orange may
refresh ortre man, whie the nuIIJ o
I*ther meo fruit nmay ' rye to "sik aD
other man'sL et
j UIRPLV COeHA D ia.
Maueen, Cash )hae !
TYt the purtlest leay
*sr walked ao she lath er r dbree a buy mad ;
For your wee little fret.
_ Ad ymw - ulr loewet
L-r boo marh lor the brain of a per Irish lad.
sureoe Cuau Dsm.
bd-ataabove ! I'M (raid that it'. t' en I pray;
A the evrows o' my bat
What I ook Ito teat
t.e yeaOr puarty ILe theae, with thedimhapleat pla y.
an g yhabael
T year father t t n the bill,
d woum--bedld we're the patter eft ILtill
aet 'o ti ll i oi
f r . wa.y j.
But y"r ye party eye. dance
And ye rtve eoo a glamnc
That is, " nMiy, agrs! have ye nothing lto :"
Maurrrn Cohla D)ha !
I 11 not let ye pa
I h' next lime I mnee you at fair r or t wake,
Mepacr. ye destroy,
,sa tLhat's btel on a bho
That 'ud light a whole faction and die for yer sake.
Malreen Cohb Dibas!
We'll sit aon the rassm,
Wid mie are ron,' yer waimt, and a trar in yar eye;
And ye'l my, " Ihrlin Maini tI
tpaho Vt. Vsther Maginals;
heoire I'd rather do that, now, nor think Ihat ye'd
die."
A PXSTILENTIAL DRUG.
ýSpgm . .
xtracte
somehow from the poppy, and the
scientists, to speak exactly, that it is
the inspissated juice of the pxqpaaver
rmn iferwn. ISut the article as asoked,
and of which this article is intended to
treat, is something moie than this. It
is prepared, according to accepted
Chinese formula, by these people, and
save in one place hereafter mentioned,
opium is thus prepared except in
merce, i- a yellowish green resin.
pared opium, of "Opien Yen," is a
dpil black tan in color, and is of the
e6nsistency of thick honey. It is im
ported in tins of five tacl. and upward.
Accepting this quantity as the standard, I
according to accurate authority it can
not be laid down at this nort, duty
paid, at a cost of less than nine dollars,
and yet the present market price is
but seven dollars. This circumstance
would seem to point to an extended
evauioi of the duty; but there is an
other explanation ifor it, viz. the suc .
ceisfiul establishing of a fatory for
the preparation of this drug in Oregon,
the product of which enters into ac
tive competition with the imported
-cle. This mixture it i4 that is
smoked, not by the Caucasian, how
ever, but by the Chinese themselves.
The outside barbarian who aflects this
vice is rarely if ever permitted to in
hale the seductive and sedative aroma
opien yen. This privilege is reserved to
the haughty Mongolian. whose celestial
breath first taints the fethal drug. W hat
is it, then. that the Caucasian devotee
nhales? There isthe residence of a
ealthy Chinese merchant, and here
he place of business of a prosperous
'binese firm. In each will he found
in inner room fitted up with divan
nd pillows, pipes, lamp and tray,
nd those little eteeteras which corn
dete the usual paraphernalia of the
paum-smoker. Hither the Mongrel
'isitor, bent on business of a friendly
ball, will be conducted; and usually
between alternate whiffs of opium the
business will be arranged or the visit
concluded. These places to the Cau
casian visitor, unless he comes with
proper credentials, are inaccessible.
The Chinese merchant keeps no opium
lien for profit; he asks his friends to
smoke much the same as an American
proffers his visitor a cigar. Fr( m the
bowls of the smokers pipes at such
places as these. is gathered the yen
chee, or second opium, which with
still viler stuff forms the product dealt
out in the only quarters readily ao
cessible to those Americans who pur
sue this pernicious habit. As all know
who have investigated the subject,
opium is not burned in smoking, as is
tobacco. A gentle heat is applied.
the enthralling vapor is inhaled, and
the residue gum, when the moisture is
expelled, drops in a semi-crystalized
state in the hollow bowl of the pipe.
This, as before intimated, is garnered,
and the total product, after the pipe
is passed may be through fifty Asritie
mouths, is mixed in a pasty mats, and
is dealt out for the use of Cauoasian
customers and the lowest clas of
coolies. Again smoked in the vilest
doens f Monol depravity, breathed
upon by the fItid breath of hideous
Spr.aytrlake wetroch, holding the
. pstllsntlal Zu Atssl of the lakth
CmeC vlýthof .enereal pllage, eateh.
lug the noisome salival drippings of
eolie hawds in dens shut out from air
and sunlight, this polluted mass is
again mixed in a feooteriag compound,
and is put to the lips of christian Im
itators of a fatal tagan vice. These
are the cold, unyielding facts. The
flree of the English language cannot
adequately portray the situation.
What insdidous and mysterious dis
eases And their origin in the use of
this doubly-infected drug, thus dis
tilled in all that is noxious, gentlemen I
of scientfice attainments may tell us ;
what hitherto unexplainable ailment
Sy be traeed to im-e s a ta es
charnel houses of opium the medical'
fraternity may yet record, and to this
branch of the subject is invited the
careful attention of those who minis
ter to the public health. The tacts i
here given, while conveying an im
portant and salutatory admonition, s
may profitably form the basis of a
thorough investigatiou.-~an Fra ianA
ro (hroirkle.
Patti's anU.
Patti's contemplated divorce has oc.
casioned a flood of gossip concerning
the Marquis de Caux. The marquis
--it the diva at the grand concert
y the emperor Napoleon, in the
of the Tuilleries in January,
These was the emperor in the
Nith of his popularity and pow
the empress in all her beanty I
covered with diamonds. As
rial party were departing an
o stood behind them offered ,
delina to her carriage. This I
was the Marquis de Caux,
t of one of the few old no
h families which had become
ed to the empire. On the fol- I
lowing day the marquis came with a
splendid pair of diamond ear-rings
and a superb bracelet. In spite, how- 1
ever, of the kindest attentions, the
flowers and gallantries the marquis
showered upon her. Patti conceived for
him an antipathy almost invincible.
But the marquis persisted in his at
tentions, and contrived in one way or
another to be forever by her side. Ift
she drove on the Bois de Bonkogne,
and topped herm ra-mpetlake-a l I
tie promenade, he would be sure to be I
on the same promenade. and would
find a way to approach her. When º
she was invited to a ball 'r a dinner I
party, or went to the theater 1Francais,
somehow he managed to he there too.
De Caux is a very eloxluent conversa
tionalist, an excellent horseman, and
an incomparable dancer' Patti had
then a great many admirers in Paris,
and had three different offers of mar
riage, and all brilliant offers, too. All
of them she declined in succession, in- I
timating that she desired to live only
for her art. Finally, at a concert, the
empress approached her and asked,
"Are you not tired of being single?
Why don't you marry? " ant then and
there the empress told her she ought
to marry the Marquis de Caux. 'Ibis
was the turning point, and the mar
riage took place at the French embes
sv in London, in the summer of 18t8.
'then began all the terrible stories shout
1D Caux which have circulated all over
Europe, and which have at last caused
the separation.
The Green ThreeCent Stamp.
By about the middle of next May
the public will have seen the last of
the present three-cent stamp, and will
become to get accustomed to some
thing red, and possibly a new tint.
The best and fastest color known
the green three-has proved a placer
tor stamp-washers, who take off the
oily cancellations without acid or al
kali, and set the stamp afloat again.
Mo far the plst-ofiee department has
aeind no way ouL of the difticulty,
and the long series of experiments
just completed has result d in nothing
more than as.urance that green is the
poorest of stamp colors. With the
change of color, May 1i, there will be
a change of' design. The medallion
head of Washington will he retained;
but it will be relieved with an open
space of whit, the icroll-work will
bave a different pattern. Altogether,
the new st .mp will hear some resemo
blance to a stamp of sixteen years
ago, which most Ipeople ihave forgot
ten. The white background is
adopted in the hope that any attempt
to wash the stamp will leave this part
irretrievably spoiled.
I The state penitentiary of western
Pennsylvauiia has a library of 4,000
volumes. The average daily mopula
tion during the last year was six hun
dred and thirtyseven. To these there
were issued from the library 28,84f
volumes, including 7,882 works of
lfition, 3,11 bIographies, 1,017
f poems, ,I753 historieaand 0,7;i books
t of travels. The retults ot this read
ing have beea moat encouraging;
many of the prisoners have taken an
a ative int'ret to ntemra putt, and
Sth w have en done oadisable work
cn their own asOount,
GRAVE AND GAY.
PLEASE keep your eye on the fist
that medical men pronounce cigarettes
a great promoter of consumption.
" Ir you can't be a light.house," says
Mr. Moody, "be a candle." Plenty
of the girls would rather be half a
match.
A'NEw YORK druggist has six calli
per week from women who want to
suicide. He gives them powders in
place of poison, and they are terribly
sick, desire to live,. and do live, and
some of them marry rich cost mer
chants.
THn Cincinnati Commercial rays:
"Why is it that editors never commit
suicide?" The Burlington Hawkey*
has investigated this subject a little,
and thinks it is because the druggists
won't sell strychnine on long time.
"PA, I guess your man Ralph is s
good christian." "How so, my hoy '"
" Why, pa, I read in the Bible that
the wicked shall not live out half his
days; and Ralph says he has lived
out ever since he was a little boy."
OLD Mrs. Simpleigh read that it
cost $o0,OOt) to move " Cleopatra's
needle " from Egypt to London. and
now she would like to know about
how much it would cost to move Cle,,
patra's sewing machine the same dis
tance.
Fznwr swell-" I really think D)
Johnstone the best natured fellak I
know. Never once heard him say ill
word of anybody." Second ditto
" Quite right, dear boy; but did you
ever once hear him say a word of any
body but himself?"
Mrs. Hasley, of Trenton, Ouachita
parish, La., proposes to build a house
of worship for the Baptists of Mon
roe, who have never yet had one of
their own. The building will be a
wooden structure, of the Gothic style,
and apart from the lot, will cost $4,200.
A SWELL Fifth avenue (New York)
tailor will charge from $70 to $90 for
a winter overcoat, and from 890 to
io for as tof eflhst . i imedol
lars for a hat is asked now, the same
as was paid four years ago. A pair of
shoes made to order will cost from $12
to $16 . In a word, the old prices sub
ntantially prevail.
How Rubber Boots are lade.
The gum used is imported directly
from Africa, Mouth America and Cen
tral America, that from Central Amer
ica being the best, while the African
gum is the poorest. The raw gum,
which is nearly white, is ground sever.
al times between immense fluted iron
rollers, after which it passes through
the composition room, which process
is secret, but when it con es out the
gum has the black appearance of com
mon rubber. The next process is that
of tassing the rubber between chilled
iron cylinders of many tons weight,
which arc kept very hot and very
smooth. A mart of the rubberintended
for "uppers is here spread upon and
fastened to long sheets of cloth. The
heels add taps are stamped out of sheets
of gum of the required thickness. The
rubber cloth is now carried to the cut
ter's rooms, where it is cut out and
sent to the bootmakers. The boots are
made by men, the sl-oes or ordinary
rubbers by girls, while the overshoes
are made by either. One man will
make twelve or fourteen pairs of boots
a day, and receive twenty cents a pair.
An active girl will make frnm twenty
five to thirty pairs of rubbers. After
the bootmaker is through they are
placed in in oven, where for twelve
hours they are subjected to a tempera
tureofthree hunded degrees. They
are then ready for boxing and ship
pinug. In one factory about four
thousand pairs of boots, rubbers and
orershoes are turned out daily.
Touaching Scene is a CourtBoom.
There was a scene from the "Bohe
mian Girl" with slight variations
from the original text at the Virginia
(Nev.) police court the other day. A
fair-hair( d young miss was arraigned
for pounding a rival with a wash
pitcher. "What' your name " askied
the court. "Clara Spud," was the
answer. "What!" said the court,
shivering with emotion, "are you re.
lated to the Spuds o: New York ? Is
it possible that you are the child I
once adopted in infancy and lost on a
railroad train in Pennsylvania fiourtee
years ago? IIn'e you got a hlcket
about your neck with a picture of
r Bo Tweed in it and a strawlerrv
mark on your left arm " " You hdont
.get your hands on any jewelry of
mine, and I hain't got any strawberry
marks on my arm or elsewhere." The
Scourt contemplated her for a moment
Iandmarmurnd: "bTsnotshe! 'Tis
Snot sh!" sanl '.'it t.r Iup for thirt
day,.