Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 19, 1880, Image 6

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Burial of Persons Alive.
"Ah. merciful God l" pinusly oxelmms
! ' ..mllo, “how many living mo-n riml wn
- i are nnnnallv mlccn in thi-ir gnuvd'
\. .1: it possilolv in go: at llii‘ truth, ilxv
-. :ctiinfi in this connh)‘ might ll} imm
hrrml luy si‘ol‘l‘S--—llOSal‘Jl)‘, li_\' llllll'ii'i‘ii‘,
Mr. (‘l. liiic. film-hay, in iiw tuna-m
number of llvlgmvii, givm :1 \ my infur
esting nrticlo «in tho snljevr of “I‘m--
maturo liarials,’ in which he wink: out
the (liil'ci'vnw lntxw n |il‘ll.'ll and tln'
state of ll'flllC‘l‘v—iilili'l‘ll, l.» gm: :0 fur
as to claim Hut lil“ ilJii-n-nw him in i‘
been quite clunlv lllltlf‘ll-lll‘ll 1w thv
generality of mankind. 'l‘hu :‘il‘ilclt'
calls flttk‘ilti(7!\ to tho svvcral inshnvvr;
of prenmturu inn-iii on thv C(,)‘.‘.iill'.‘ilt of
Europe; instnticm which involve storicq
of trance, th; M‘lillllilllL‘C of death, hold
ing its sway over the human body for
hours and days, nudjnoc merely for
minutes, as in the case of ordinary faint
ing fits. in his opening remarks, the
«writer said :
“In days “hen land is dear. and bill‘-
in] rights less sncrml than the rights of
builders and contractors, Collin; have
been opened with the piclmxe, in the
act of cimrerling cemeteries into streets
and gardens. licro a guru: lIALS been
discovered whose inmate has turned in its
shroud: hum a corpse clutqhiug'it; hair‘
in n. slminial and unnatural position:
dead men amiwomendrviiiglin their
graves us thei’leml never he in n‘ (‘lnis
tian land at the moment of burial."
Mr. llacluw gives an [remnant of a
young unnl beautiful \vomnu‘ who it is
supposed (lit-«l of overexvitemhnt a; the
prospmt of being married. ‘Wlu-u the
first sliovciful of dirt was thrown on the
colli'i a. strange noise was heard from
the inside. The coliin was unscrewud,
but too late: the girl was found in an;
attitude of horror and paindmpossiblej
to describe—her-‘eycs wide open, her
teeth clenched, her hands clutching her
hair, but life was extinct- An instance
showing the utter depravity of‘ the
Italian undertakers and greys diggers is
given in which they actually tried to
:nnatch the body of a lady from her
friends, one of whom thought she was
dead. As th‘dy'l'uhe alfiutto} (bug it
from the bed “65‘ dead body Maine},
and soon afterwards .wds thorou lily re
vived by a. medical practitiOnbriifi the
Aneighborhoodhfiud lived to; tell, the
story of her'éscafie frohi'the' 'ldmb'. A
learned Cardinal incurred fire-displeas
are of tho Kin , _ onbcin" rebuked
'fell to the groguiied‘tdlbnizll‘d‘ilhérirance
«dead. It was dccidtritliut'flie unfortu
note Cardinal éhéuld‘ e embalm'ed, but
when the surgeons began their 01mm
tions the patient agokejhnf «clam, for
the wounds were mortal. ’.
A case is giten in which a. young lady?
arose out of her coliin and appeared be
lore the £llan '5 per, “ ale and
fn'ghteued, b lg £1443) see‘ all before
death.” The doctor, the priest, and the
undertaker new the error of their way,
“but the prmlone nimlef‘unmds, by
oficiating e y’uun‘g ‘My’s' wedding
a. year after hehoglpreached her funeral
oermou. Petr-arc ,when a middle-aged
man, lay twenty hours in n trd‘nce, 'and
narrowly escapda‘lhingvhm'ind olive.
We have often heard the story of the
Consul’s wife who was buriedalivre and
released from her punful' sition b .
robbers who hrohla open 'thgqcofiin tb
steal the' lady's "jewelry. Among the
other stories of Nbusclteted“ victims of
apparent death, is one of an old gentle
.man who was revived by one of his
skeptical friends putting a burning to
per to his nose. His life was saved, but
thesad story othis escape from the
wery jaws of death was ever afterward‘
“M by thmeslee-w ‘
ouhiefnce. 133‘. _"‘l
A numbe of; ' fell; .the
revival of infirm-E fifgrfilafi
have been carried, out. tgéhe dead house.
This seem; a Vers'co‘ dfl. Occurrence
in Europe. T)!" of .the,RQS§ terrible,
Interment: are of, children being born
in the “tub-outta: whom. according to
Mr. Macoy, being discovered by a
lucky incident, lived to be a man, had 1
occupied for several you! the post of,
lieutenant-generators: the frontiers oft
Cherez. , i ,
Several instanoos mgiven of pemons
who have been cognizant of what was
going on ”fund theg, yet powerless to
do their ' .‘ ' _ 'venof
a ghoolmum :3?“ gen for
{he arrival of u sister, would have been
buried olive. The paniom grief of
tho timer and the eyelids of the “ de
moed” to quiver, Ind the truth was
W
It in impo-ible to prolong tho list of ‘
mmplel, but. enough)»: been dready‘
aid to dim! the wickedness of huty
Mud hum-(liq of mm.
b squo «at; Don“
"‘lth than! American
“Mucmmum very
y in IE. country,u well “in
udthmmhiudhmpa!
BhWKfibfl-dmw
pqhvblinhih ”In.“
d maid-nu WV?
“1 0-1-0 hunt; is
doubtful if tlw greatest cure is vxorcisod
in this mum-r in the rural districts
wlxrrc gumml yln‘airiuns cannot be at
duathlmls 0f kirk put-suns, uzul \rlwru
rich and 1m 11' :11in :m‘ oftr‘n intrustcd
tn darts. 21‘. who :m- m itlu-r famous fur
Inn-min: rm: intuition. The writer in
lh-Igrm‘ir is inclinml to think that mm
of the mm 14 of flu- \rnrld as tho pnwnt
ummvnt i 1 :1 simp‘.» HM, wrl nut n. cum
lulicutwl S‘Tit'fl ux‘ hash, \vHr-h would Ln
out 0‘; [lm much of [lm poin‘ (dbl ivyuml
the prm' of ixmperivlwonl 0r badly
[mid «19mm. It will he- 1-o:r.\..urin:: to
Law that Ird, :w man :1; }N).‘~,‘:~ilt‘u‘,--
Chicago lntvr-Urn‘an. ;
Personal Peculinritics.
Alum I“)|'l.\'.\.:u's ago 1 lml :1 lul it:
my employ who lm-i tho huhit \vln-n un—
(-xln‘ctmlly spoken to of pricking up his
ears in so (11-risiw a manner as to ru
miml one of tho ears of Press 01‘ 0t Tray
when suddenly callml. Marie Louise,
tho second wifu of the great Napoleon,
was in the habit. of amusing the ladies
oflwrvonrt at their private soireos by
turning Im- ears almost completely
round, and in u. mannvr closing them
up. She ilixl this by a peculiar motion
ofl the j M, and slnia slid to have lif‘ltll'd
herself on the explain not 0. littlo.
l- A man I liiiew well were nu enor
mous shocl: of raven hair, and would al—
low hinru If to he lifted lry the hair from
thd'ground by any or.» who was strong
enough to do it, and to he swung to and
fro liken pendulum, or to be dragged
! along the floor. ‘
l The faculty of Sl(‘('plllf.f:lt will wen. mu;
‘ of the endowments of the first Nupoh-tn,
' who it is said could sloop any length of
time, long or short, and awake at the
time, almost too minute, he had resolved ‘
1 upon.
Among the muscular movements not
common, I have noticed several instmr 3
cos of persons who could throw back the
four fingers of either hand until they
stood quite perpendicular with the
wrist. Other instances I have seen,
though huta few, of persons who can
project the lower joint of the thumb ul
‘ most into tho hollow of the palm. In
. neither of these cases is the use or the
l prdinsry symmetry of the hand affected.
' Of left-handed people we have all seen
many, and they abound among the
Working class; but at the urtibundist or
both-handed, that is, with persons who
1 could do everything with either hand, as
lwell with one as the other, I‘ have
1 known but one in the whole course of
‘ mythic. This'wus nu Orphan boy who
‘ had had no parental care, but had been
1 left almost to himself from infancy.
‘, Quick, active and shmp witted, he had
‘toughthlmself many things tolemhly
wellpcmxld druw fairly; could play the
fiddle and flute, and wrete udmimhly
and with unrivaled rapidity with either
hand. ,
There are many persons who, from
causes they can never explain, have n 4
repuguunce, alum amounting to lmfim
in soute cases, for certain anipsle .Tho
‘F'rcnclfGencrnl J unot, ~who was as cool
as a cucumber dmidste storm of bullete,
and would ftod‘vthe ca‘hhon’t mouth un~x
movedhwould take'to his heels at the
eitghFoi ’9. live frog, and would not to
cover his equnnimity for hours.
. I have known a. man who could not
touch mutton, however cooked, ,while he
would eat heartily of any other meet.
Some there are in whom the thought of
eating here or rabbit excites loathing;
some who would starve rather then eat
shell-fish of any kind; and there are not
ofew to whom butter and cheese are
abominations. Others are equally prej
udiced against ‘ certain ,vegetables, but
why or wherefore they‘ can never‘ tell
you-LLeisure Hours. ' i
.- Poor Mary Harris. I
s._ k: " "Tf ‘ .
f Mary Harris, the young woman who
several years ago killed her alleged se
duqer Borroughs—in one of the corri
dors 3? the treasury department, and
whose sensational trial for murder and
acquittal on the plea, of insanity are
well remembered by our citizens, has
. since been an inmate oi the Government
l-Insane Asylum, but made her escape
yesterday afternoon while in charge of.
her attendant, Miss Acton. ‘lt appears
that Miss Harris acccl'nnied Miss Ac
ton to the city yesterday for the pur
pose of attending the matinee perform
ance at one of the theatres, and before
the hour they drove to a residence in
the western part of the city, where Miss
Harris wished to stop snd write flatter.
By sOme means she disappeared from
the presence of Miss Acton and hes not
yet been found. It is thought that she
p'roceeded to the rsilrosd station and
took passage for Boltimore, as she hull
Cl 50 in money with her, snd thst she ‘
is now in thst city somewhere. The po-
Bos sue on the lookout for her, snd‘
[measures hsvs been tshen by the polioo‘
«thou-ides in Boltimore for her sppre
hasten if in thst city. She mode her
caps seven! yous sinos sud In re
bin sometime in Penuylvsnh, slut
. snob-sacs 0! some! months—Wuh
”than
The Atlanuc Breakfast.
’ Tho l‘nh'ikln-ra Minn .\i‘..inllr .‘Jnn’hly malt
”mph-uulN-ui')!l1!" I'nll p my .11 u “l «mi-i: an
:nnl “:7 :i‘uini lu lw :_-i\' -n :i' lln- lliw l liruna
“Wk. ”mini. on “Minimup. l'w. .;. him, at
lurlw o‘clock, in imn/n' (-I‘ luv M'vesuLu-lu
ilizlhdnv of
l ULH'H‘. \‘v'i-JNDFIL i:~i..\n.‘:~'.
An cnrly sunrirr ii lll'~li‘('il.
L.‘-ii‘Hu,\‘~'llll:l-; “12.1) n-inri.
Novmnnzi: i -, 1*? l.
Tl." :i‘iu'n «and of l’l‘-'ii fibrillatzznl its
may to tlrv di in; of Li.” nimt «li:».tin
xii-linl litwru'y nmn :inl \ronzi-n of the
hind, and tho inimlwr who accepted,
furinrd (-11 th- ill of 'i)c:.~ml.rr on" of
:ln- nimr la‘iliiunl and culinrcd ammu
l>lzigoi can-r ptnlimn-d in New England.
The gin-. 415, to tlm number of one hun
dri-d, \‘K'l‘l? waited at; nix tables, which
xvi-r 0 arranged with :in artistic exactness
wnh rcfcn note to position, that con
duccd greatly to the social and intellec
tuzil cnjoylncnts of tho occasion. At
the head of the magnificent dining hall
mt the honored guest, Dr. Oliver Wen
dcll Holmes, the frosts of seventy Win
ters lightly touching his venerable head.
er. Houghton, senior member of the
Atlantic Publishing Homo, occupied tlm
first place at his lelt; on his right sat
Mrs .lloughlon, and clnsc at hand wcrc
\Vhiiticr and )ll’fi. Mom: and Prcsivlunt
Eliot. Opposite the gumt at the fur
thcrcnd of the lift” snt Mr. .[lowclla,
c‘ditorofthc Atlantic. The (int mm;
at the right of“ Mr. Howells. was
intended for Mr. - Longfellow, 'hub
he was nnhiimiily (lchiincd li'y sii-lnmss.
A diagram of the mhls-s dosigmxting tho
scat occupied by each guest is prcsr-ntml
in the Foliruin‘)’ Atlantic. A. litho
graph of the sauna was; furnished each
guest so that it was may to discover the
names of any who might h‘o strangers ii
person. Among the notables ,whose
names nppcnr at the festive board we
find Mr. Eggleston and Mr. Clemons;
Dr. Bowditch and Mr. Parknnin; J uliu
Ward Howe and Col. l-liggcnson; Mr.
Paxton and Mrs. Aldrich; Governor
Rico and Mr. Harper, and more than
four score others whose names are nnhousc
hold words in American literature.
The 29th of August was the anniver
sary of Dr. llolmes’ birth, but since
many of his friends and litvrai'y asso
cizltcs would in absent ut that smsontho
festival mpostponed to‘thc day above
named. ' . ,
Mr. H. O. lloughton, in conducting
the initiatory exercises of tho intullvctunl
portion of the great feast sziixl : “In an
old nlnmnac of tho your 180‘.) agaimt the
(121110 of August ‘.‘9, is tho simple entry
‘h'yon born.’ Tho ink with. which that
entry was mAdo was blotted with the
comm sand universally used at that
time, and that sand to-day, firmly im
beilclml in the ink, still. glistens on tho
record. May the sands of this life which
blot the record of immortality awaiting
our Autocmt‘ ho us adhesive and con
tinue fox-many years to, come to give out
its cormcutions of' light and ‘ truth and
beauty 1” “Ladies and- gentlemen, I.‘
give you as a sentiment "l‘ho Autocmt
of tho BfeakfuétTiibleLO King, live for!
ever 1’ ’f .. ‘ . V '
A}? the giving of this toaSt=the com
pany rosoveuthusinsticnlly and drank tho ‘
health of Dr. .Hglmcs. When ”they!
were again sedted'and the applausg had ‘
died away Dr. Holmes m 1 a poem pm- i
pared for the occasion, replete with pn- ‘
thos, tenderness and beauty. ' l
W o reproduce the following stanzas,
regretting that our space will not accom
modate the whole : . i
Old age, the gray-band! Well. indeed. I know
him - , V - _
Shrun gatottgrihg; bent. buggies and ii is; i)"
pe . -
In neniou', story. inbie. picture. poem.
on. have i met him from my cult-lieu. day; ,3
Yea. tlong. indeed. I’ve known him all, 7., “93'
:ana. » ‘
Am:l now my liitetl door-latch nhowmhim
ere : ,
1 take his Ihriveled hand without rmintemso, ‘
Aud and him smiling as his step draws neat:
Whnt thnuh ornilded bnublmi ho her-mums us
Dem- Itnim heart. 0'! youth, IO manhood’e
‘pr me . ,
Think of lite calm he brings. the wealth he
in was 1:9. ‘
The boarded epoxls. the legacies of time!
Allure once ineming. still with incense (m-
Li‘flll'
Panama’s. uneasy nursilnzs racked asleep.
[in We uvmhori:lstor.\vild tie Aim low V:'gl'\lil,
.Lit‘u's ilnw less noiny, but the lecnnl huw
, deep!
Still ne'thn silver cord em \vnrn anti nienuln'.
i lullxlucned task-wink tugs wuh leaching
strain
flandu-gel’niore helpful. voices. grown more
leu‘dm‘,
Booihe with their soilencd tones their slum
herou brain.
link. (“my guano ninth-rl3, 0 row hmil‘ore.
Tune thick-sown euuw nukes him. oi (oil's
mleMu ;
’l'lll‘nz' MT" nu'aen bill me leave to othm .
'i‘nn tan a once welcome; evening make {at
r. peace.
lAmi row. with grateful smile and accent:
cheerful.
Am: “sinner henn than Jock or word enn
..
i In nimplL-i. plum-thou luimroul one an
tearful
'flmnlu. nmtben, Sisten—Chlltfiren— and
(unwell!
The breakfast was in every way a
most notablo And enjoyable event, spiced
with wit, redundant with humor, gently
touched with pathos, overflowing with
Ipptecintion—n salon to which mem.
ory wi'l ovet gluily turn with sincere
plenum. And while the honond brow
of Dr. Holme- il wmthod with loin-all
when-ed from the Eaton: than. of out
continent, wo tum thot he will not
doom ii o mpuou folly i! we odd
thmb“lqnydWens¢-npilt —Boo.
I mMmrrrs 01,1] 115.
Cm <- czf‘? m
‘ 5' Lit—"FL tag “Ll-5'2: Mm? n
I r- rm. 1‘": L" 7‘2; .II""‘-'J 5'"?!
9!." [19.3 "it! '. El '1 n xi 6
8‘ '55 {I § {:3 r‘! g
-I" dd L 213 3' 111:1 Lu: {J ‘3 fl
3313'? 'i‘ii‘l'iELWlCXD. W. T.
Whoxwfuh :‘mri Retail
--J)X~I.'~.I.EB. KN.-
GROCERIES
. 9
GROCERIES,
GRUCERIES,
‘ ‘ DRY GOODS.
‘ DRY GOODS, _
. DRY (mops,
CL'WJT‘E U 1 KG,
_ (JUVM-MNG,
CLOTHING,
£273”!2ool3s.gg'SllOlisug-fifi
fig: a 2'. =( )‘l‘n‘. fig}, SIIOI‘ZS,‘.§_-:'r:]
Ell7l:Lm';s,'___‘3_~sllt.)l:s,u
czgi'mx'm,
[f-.‘;.:"'(.‘Al‘S, ’
FANG ‘h’ G ODDS,
Uuru‘xmz‘tl',
Hardwuru, Hardware, .
Hardware, '
Ship fihamdlery.
. Crockery.
('xxxclu'njv, U (My. ry,
(:l")(':\.‘-,'l"j.
a I I ’- O‘ :1 ‘ Ci
nu .- i‘d' M") any'rpmin‘n
Tu ulcfifldbfigfi’lfi \Cii i JunLLU,
‘Doov's and Windows.
Farming I'm [)z'l‘m mm,
Furniture.
' mm. rum-r.
Pi 041.29.
= And a. Largt! maurtmont of meds not
cnuuwmtx.xl, which We
will sell at.
i. The Lowest Prices.
...
1 WWW
‘ BAR'ELETT’S
‘ . .
i ' ":‘1 4‘
*e‘EWE‘Q? "3%” W 8
’f , 7' B j .A.
L, n ".|n"’-. )
‘ Cmtml “am building,
_ ‘ Head of Union Wharf,
Port Emvnsoml.W.T.
V ' The Finest! Stool: of
QEE'SOLID GOLD AND SILVER
WA CHESS
VVAEEICJI 3,315
-~—-_\ 3: (,1 ----
J mwmmv
' . J IkaIiLRJY
0N PUG [3l‘ SOUND.
m 7; ‘
Also a fine .tsaortmnnt of
Clocks, ~ Solid and
Clocks, ' Plated
Spectacles, ;, .' Silver
Spectacles, F 773?» Ware,
“‘7 Eye, Fiol'l and Marina Glues,”
Musical Instruments,
Em, Etc.
Bonds Wananted as reptesented.»
WATCHES AND JEWY
M and ropdnd by 5 63301”.
workuun and "fluid
for one you.
a c. mum. I’m't.
F, f.
3-Port for I near 2 .
:Im’ . ‘-‘ v—--r~- - ‘ " V‘
‘7") r “5' n-n W! ' '
.iwCfl) J.) u.-:‘...~.‘;..‘. '
’. ‘.,.... (a...
I" l 1 "V'ECM‘H‘W .(" -“-
.. .l .l kv.;‘..:.\..a~-. L .. -J
Mum‘s, I; ~‘\':r',
3 ‘ IT? I
'7’", .. A. V.
.510“ on; :’ 1 i , ,
Of the \‘l rj: lat‘ ' ' . z :1.-
L3l", ”.zf‘ ' .
GENT}: ABM .. '
.", I . H '.‘:‘l. .-»‘ .
Amino Gama... ~. .
Gent's, Ladim', Mun-«C: ‘ . ' 2';
r .. .. ' ._ .. .. ~
Runber avg-w . . ;.
This is tho Lug-st, nn-l {in-‘1 mud
stock of 133013. :m! m..“, . :.
l’ugvt Scum]. :"y-rl‘vz‘i‘ .:.,-
Bron-I.omm NM!“ Inn-mum.
Mason's (‘hullu-nm- Him-hing.
l'ruuh .‘IZ ilirr‘u
“‘an -: E’Nm! lfilJ-"ldnx.
Mnehlno mm “.11 Tu'vvf'u 3
Ellen Finding"; Hi'“‘. "If: dun- ‘_‘ 'i'nt.
lilg;;ln;;‘l~u-l ..‘z:r..w.-- i'.x~,a|.'.n‘r.
_ L‘t‘.‘ ;::A'.. ‘3O.
A (‘anlN‘fi:"“{1»?"‘,""“K uf‘ '
mysnschAxrn >|'.~: ‘IC.~Vf.‘-j
”frag-MI ‘& . ! ~»- 7-“ f 7.
OUH;.LQJJ¢V.u .‘ ' . ..-\.,,.';L.
And Ilvpairin': (hm-v.l“ «I v- :1 ml
iuzltir.f.lt'iiuil Lpu : Lit ~ ‘
Al‘nlr Share ()l'r'th'mz‘n "- UH: .- "x
--is man-Hr.)
'35? have a (:I:,T~l,\'i' 1::11'5::"':':'::
for Carl) (’ll fun. .
'3'!“ {‘ ,’.J."...‘ ..
Jim” :1.‘..’112....{..
Di:- r': t "fl
*gl LI TlUL‘{"U...\:‘ L". L 33“. ‘3
SUPER“! H L '.-‘.'..’ if. :.
Wlungliuyrvw
v ‘ r'vg§"“-v',‘.,y , .. ‘ ~ .‘ m 1
Ax“ {2OS}..JNLLM‘!‘ ..... .z .. -l 'l
Vessels .Dim-lmgw l,
Frvijfm; (‘ Wm" '2‘
'1“ :‘lt‘. .: 'wl' 'T: v :' -‘.H ':‘|“,".,
At POLISOHMHH I'Li 111 ‘ ' u
I'Ul‘n:u':!il-;rn‘v'i " ; l. . ',,.s~l.|l'l‘
pron.” I 1;, illn'.‘ .- ‘ .-..
(J-H’l '3. :I.:’ t “.u-v‘:
niwngu; m: in: :. .‘, v. ..J 12:3:
’lx'l‘lU'i'HT HA V. .‘. 7.12' 1" ~ ”A “AA 1".
~----_".H‘.’..'C'i',% I-‘UEt
SLL-iluvfmm lim-r,
Scuttle “Ut'l‘, {Hill I.’-'. \' “Wu,”
Soil. \Vn‘ur: lui 'I -.x‘ livnr
All lmsnmu: MN'ml A: ilb.r:""'vl‘-“‘:lnII'IVI
l'rU-nw u: l'hlnrll
Tull!“ Mm‘r‘hunh' ul‘ K‘m' 'l‘v ::--‘I \v‘ \v'“.
mv Im'r um rum-Inn. i \'- u;- ~ H: A ml‘ ~ u
llw‘lhiil l'ux' yuur 4'r'...\ in .' ‘ v. uu -
(rmxlwy wqwml ): qr .. « r .... nu ',- y,
n!.’(‘lll|l3d In Mm IVII 1.‘,.1 ~ ... .. ‘\~. I»
'yw;._~_r nlfitn‘ 'I 1.. It! ‘1 i‘
\\'»':n‘r-1~IHI|\" px-In: w u” ..:l \mr u .. ...
full‘nlnllum‘ufld'nl‘ pum'n 4
H. L. THINA in» . i
l‘l'll'l‘l“ I I"“' 'l A'.
..~_._.._._._.‘-.._...-m.,._-.4 ~._,.. n .. _
Port Townsend
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T. ‘ '
g_—'——'"—_'_‘ .
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