The Rich Hill tribune., December 24, 1903, Image 3

About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
PHI? twrrn-n Trn
a ' . I
tt ' . . w'Wi r A J' 7
v rmrm
Th Safrra.
Usht heart, brava hart,
lraar tha aa around uat
fHanch Mart, true rtaarl.
Tail 'm whete tlwv fmin4 ua.
A thuuaaml ntl!-a from ar.ywhera;
!- and gala and lha rwhH t tiara;
Waathar enough and a lH to aper:
"AuUKn.a docllnad!" Wall du l( w
dare.
Light heart, brava heart.
L'ull ha aaa around ual
Stanch heart, trua heart.
Tall 'arn whrr thry found .
IXaady, airaily, thousli the aun
H-t ua ratnt; and the voyage tx-nun
feama not lo and; and each slow day's
run
1 reckoned In alow hours, on by ona.
Light heart, brave haart,
8wet the sea around ua!
tancb heart, true heart.
Tall 'am whare they found ua.
Fandy M.h.S lo Cavlie:
Laverpoul dut-ks to Manialayt
Jar of the are life, nut tha bay
Wberw yoa runt at your moorings
through the day.
-&mereun Uitturd Taylor In tha Outlook.
Bold Bluff Saved Him.
The morning of Nov. 6, 18CS. aaw
Gen. Echols strongly Intrenched oa
the top of Droop Mountain, where, tha
day before be bad Joined Jackson's
force, bringing with him four regi
ments. to battalions and battery,
which, when Joined to Jackson's force
gave the Confederates an overwhelm
ing advantage in numbers as well as
position.
General Averell, down In the valley,
commanded the Union troops, consist'
Ing of tba Second. Third and Eighth
Virginia and tha Kourtenth Peansyl
racla Cavalry, CoL Schoonmakera
leglment.
Tha Coufixlerales had what they
considered an Impregnable position
but no position was too strong for
tha daring of Averell's men. The
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry
Ua.lt ery P and an Independent battal
ion crpt up and occupied a position to
tbe left, while Itattery G was oa tha
extreme right. The Second, Third and
Eighth advanced In front. Tba men
crept op the mountainside, through
briars, over rocks and treetops, until
w ithin about fifteen yards of the crest
of tbe mountain, when the Confeder
ates opened fire, and a sheet of flame
showed wbera their musketry was
Vourlcg at terrific leaden hail Into our
lines.
Over the breastworks tha bluecoatj
clambered, heedless of the murderous
f re. Then It was every man's duty
to seek such shelter as could be found.
CapC Bllllngsley of California, Pa ;
Major Barclay of Haielwood and tha
lata Noah Messenger of Johnatown
had maty hearty laugh aterward at
having all tried to And protection back
of ona tree. Juat at the tim It wasn't
so funny. Piles of rails protected tha
Confederate sharpKhooters on tha ei
treme left Particularly harassing waa
tha Bra from five mountain howitzers,
which cam a from the same direction.
William Stelnaker. Orderly Sergeant
f Company I. Second Virginia, a as
wlda awake and very active that day.
If you should visit him In bis borne in
Allegheny and ba should recall that
day It may b be would tell you tha
a lory as I have heard It many ttiuaa.
This Is as he told It at Beverly after
tba battle was over:
"You sea, tboae mountain howitzers
wrer doing pretty bad work. Out In
tba opaa I saw a little deserted wood
chopper' shaaty. Tba door was cn
the side facing the Johnnie. I
thought if I could get In there I wonld
ba protected and. could pick off tha
runner at ease, ao I sprinted over.
It wa about a hundred yards. Dash
ing Into the shanty I was confronted
ty five Confederate soldiers, who evi
dently bad tha same thoughts as I
bad. Ixrd! ny balr stood straight tip
on my head till It ralaed my rsp off.
There ws only ona thing to do. ao
1 shouted Surrender!' and. to my
matement. they all banded over their
funs and t marched the Ave In frout
nf ma. prlwmrrs. bark to our lines."
Porgt. StelnskT, althoueh not a
large man, :iicd a very giant In bat
t!. never sec-mlng to know tbe mean
ing of the weird fear.
Ueiit. A. J. rentery.st, known to
thousands of Plttshiirgerw, and Mr
Harrisy. were among thoe who r
specially mentioned for gallant action
ta official reports of the "Uaitie of
Iroop Mountain." Pittsburg Pis
patch. A Critical Minut in Battle.
"One story," salt the Georgia ser
geant, "calls up anntht-r. in all the
talk about Kencnaw no one has re
ferred to what took p'sce wit Mo the
Codfedi-rste lines at the moment when
the Union troops seemed on the point
of breaking over the breastworks at
tha dead knicle. on t'hfai sin's hill.
Juat MK'iK.k's brlgsd received tha
heaviest Are of tha Confederate Itn.
In their Immediate front the Confeder
ates to the right of the angle bruk
nd tha men were moving to the rear
when Major Smsrt of a Georgia regi
ment, coming up with re-.r!orcemcnts
checked the panic. Tha men fared
sialn to the front and took their
plsces again hehlnat tba breastworks,
where they remained.
"The story was told that dsy thst
aoma of the men of Maney'a brigade
heard that the Federal had flanked
tha Confederate position on tha left.
ThJ word wa paased along the line,
and there was, for a few minutes,
something Ilk a panic. A Major
P-mart ema up the retreating men
ware assured that the Confederate
rivalry bad checked tbe Caukiug
mm
s mm
movement, snd tha line vu steady
again. 1 thought of thla when I read
of tha fight over tha work, tUa men
coming no close that ft Union officer
cstight bd ax froa one of our men
nil carried It bark with him. Sup.
poKe-the Union column that pi rated
up close to tha work bad at nick tha
point whore tbe Confederate broke,
what would hav happened?
"There wa a nilnul at tha crisis of
that battle when the Union, troops,
climbing tha Confederate work might
bav Rone over on to tha backa of men
retreating. The rhaoca went with
the minute, however, and tha Union
troopa at that very point were tba
next minute met by murderous fire.
The Incident Illustrate the fear our
men had of Sherman' flacking opera
tions. They had been flanked ao
many time that they were looking
for a flank attack that day, instead of
tbe furious assault In front. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
From Cavalry ta Artillery.
"The Second Ohio ravairy," said th
Captain, "waa on the frontier In Sep
tember, 1862, when Gen. Blunt decid
ed he wanted a battery. He detailed
thirteen men from each company ol
the Second cavalry and formed what
was afterward known a tha Twenty
fifth Independent Ohio battery. Th
men. receiving guna and equipment,
went to active service at once, and th
adventures of the cavalrymen trans
formed Into artillerymen came thick
and fast.
"For eiample. Private Jame A
Russell, armed only with a revolver
dropped out one day to look for water
In going through a com fluid ha wai
halted by two rebel acout. who, wit!
rifles at a ready, demanded hi ur
render. Russell raised his revolve)
and all Bred at once. The rebel!
missed their mark, while Russel
biased away until ha bad disable
both hla antagonists and receivee
their surrender. Then he procured i
conveyance and took bis two prison
era Into camp.
"In one of its long marches In th
8oothwet the battery crossed th
Ourk mountains la midwinter act
wa water-bound at tha crossing o:
White river. The river wa seventy
five feet wide, fifteen feet deep, an
the current wa very rapid. Then
was no boat large enough to carry
even one gun a iwi and It wa da
elded to make a raft or boat. Tb
wagon boxes were lasbed together
covered with tarpaulins, and rath
were used for decking. When the raft
vn completed and loaded, tba prob
lent was bow to get a line across
"Several plans were suggested an
tried. First a man started across ii
a dug-out. Tba boat was swampe
and tba msn was rescued with dif
flrulty. A man tried to rlda a horss
acrott and failed. Then a Una wai
lied to a mule's tall and an attempt
was mad to drive tbe tnu'e. riderless
across to tha other aide. The niul
Isnded on eur side of tha river and,
basttg driven bark, went off dow
stream, tine and all. At last Uaut
J. 1. Hsdley attached a line U as
empty caae-sbot and fired tt from on
of the guns. I
"Tbe shot fl-dlng lodgment oa tb
other side, a man swam across. atde4
by tha line, made tt secure and tb
whole battery waa ferried arrow
without tha lost of ft single article ol
equipment. Officer snd men were a
elated over the achievement that
when all were safely across they fired
a salute. Tha battery had many tips
and down, but ws finally recognise
a one of the regular Ohio orgsnlia
tlons, although there was a row ovei
our not returning to the Secood r
airy " Chicago Inter Ocean.
Carried Hi Tunnl With Him.
"Gen. Sherman waa In tha habit o.
accomplishing such great things with
such little loss of time that he won s
remarkable reputation among tha Con
federates for overcoming difficulties.'
remarked Gen. W. K. Clark of th
Army of tha Tenpesaa to ft report ci
for tha Washington Star.
"The general had soma cf th best
nUi-. ra In th business with him.
ami whenever a road or bridge was te
be Constructed It was to be dona In a
hurry. When ha wanted a bridge bull!
he Jua sent out Gen. Podge, the great
eat brt1ge builder that ever happened,
I guns, and In a little while a struc
ture would be thrown arross tba
stream or river, whichever tha ca
RilKht be.
"I remember one time cn th cam
paign to th sea tha , Confederates
w-re planning to blow up a tunnel
thst Gen. Sherman wa intending to
usa. Tha matter was discussed by
tha 'Johnnies,' and one of tha officers
remarked that he thought tha blow
ing up of the tunnel would ba aa effec
tive move, when another officer, who
appreciated Gen. Sherman's ability to
surmount obstacles, said:
"Whst's tha usa of blowing up tha
tunnel? Sherman carries tunnels right
slong w 1th hliu.' "
Ths Nt Encampmant.
Gen. John C. lilark. commander-in-chief
of tha Grand Army of the K
puhltc. arranged detail for next
year' encampment with tha Boston
Q. A. R. committee. It waa agreed
that tha encampment will begin on
Aug. IS and that a parade not exree-V
Ins two miles in length will ha held'
on Aug. 1. tt I estimated tbt at
least 75,000 veteran woull b ta Una,
Tha New Bridal Fan.
At recent New York society wed
ding decided novelty wa la evi
dence. Instead of tba orthodox bou
quet of orange blossoms or while and
silver prayer book, the bride carried
ft fan of costly point lace, which was
attached to her wrlt by mesas of ft
narrow white satin ribbon. Her Vjng
and narrow point applique veil w
o arranged a to conceal little of her
is air. Tha top wa twisted In a loo a
fold, which was arranged In two loops,
ovia much lower than the other, at the
aide of her moderately high coiffure,
A very long and full spray of orange
blossom was fastened at tha left of
tha tulle loops and trailed almost to
her ehoulder. A still larger epray wa
used oa the corsage.
A Smart Storm CoaL
Rain coat hav become so general
a to be counted among the necessi
ties of life. This one 1 smart at the
same time that It serves Its purposa
well and 1 suited to all tbe many wat
erproof material In vogue. As shown.
4541 kwa Coat, SI to 40 buat
Dwaign by May Man ton.
however. It is made of Oxford crav
enette stitched, and U trimmed with
straps of tha same held by bona but
tons. Tha coat is loose and almple
at tha same time that It is shapely
and Includes sleeves that can be
supped on and oil with ease. Th
,boulder capa meana warmth as well
as atyla and tha fitter collar provides
both comfort snd protection. To make
tba coat tor a woman of medium size
-wrlU ba required IV yards 44 or 5
A SMART AFTERNOON BLOUSE.
f J
f
lit
Simple waisu with deep yoke rsl
lars ara greatly liked for home after
noon wear both with matching and
contrasting skirt. This one is made
of reseda erep albatross and I
trimmed with fwnry black braid and
ear red gold button. Tb escrow
yard (2 Inch wide. A May Msi'n
pattern No. 4M1, lres J2 to 1. will
be nisiied to any adlress on rwelpt
of ten cent.
Housewifely Mtnta.
Rub light glove with foa bre1!
crumb after each time of wearing. If
yon aiiow them to get vry dirty, worn
cl'-snlog Is so! lorn a succe-as; but
treated In this way they wUl loo
nice tortus a long tlite.
II lac I Ironed directly after wsrh
Ing. first unler a cloth, finishing off
with nothing between It and tha lnn,
there I o need to 'rrh lit- Iror.Irig
while wet gives It Jaat tba right
amount of stiffness.
After baking a cake stand Vue tia
directly yon take It from tha oi
on a cloth which ha been wrung out
of hot water. Ieave a few minutes.
and then turn out. Tbe cak will
coma out w ithout any trouble.
When furnishing um tbe ama pat
tern carpet In all bed rooms; tbea.
when the carpets begin to wear, or
you move to another house, tba bet
part of one or two can t Joined to
gether, and w iil make quite a prtsent
abie carpet.
Inexpcnsivt Bath Robes,
Pretty wath flannels In pick or blue
ara Just the thing for bath gowns.
Ifiey are warm and comfortable for
room wear and save a more elaborate
gown, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Fcr one of average height six yards !s
enough, and as they need no trimming
the cot. I of the gown is trifling. Cut
In tore widths, one in back or two
in front; hem. and mouct on a double
yoke, finishing the neck wuh a wide
turnover collar. Gather the full
s eeres Into a wristband, and stitch
hems, cufta and coilar. Put big
square outside pocket on tka left
front, and fasten the garment wtttt
pearl buttons.
Tea Punch.
Make a strong Infusion of tea, pour
ing a quart of boiling water over a
tablespoor.ful of Ceylon or English
ureakfast tea and letting it stand un
til cold. Strain and add to the follow
lowing mixture: The Juice of three
lemons and the Juice of three oranges,
tbe pulp and Juice cf a shredded pine
apple and one pint of sugar. When
the sugar is entirely dissolved add
one quart apollinaris and ona box
fresh strawberrie or raspberries,
used whole. Pour over a block of lea
in tbe punch bow L A cupful of claret
and a table poocful of curacoa may be
added if desired.
Contra La Migraine.
A delightful essence to Inhale when
suffering from headache is composed
ol ona drachm of oil of lavender, one
oucca lump camphor, threa ounces li
quid ammonia and one pint alcohoL
Dissolve and bottle. Nervous head
aches ar often relieved by applying
towels wrung out of hot water to tha
face and head. Use aa hot water as
can be borne.
Milliners' Bsn on the VciL
It will not do for the pretty girl to
hide her passe hat under an accumula
tion of gause Tellings any longer. Tha
milliners have found her out- In con
vention assembled they have de
nounced tha veil and Jeered at tha
toman who wears It. It gives too
much opportunity to economical wom
en to look smart at a trifling expense
'.fir
plastion frvct. formed by lb extra
slon of th yoke, is peculiarly su.srt
and the drooping shoulder line a arks
th lstet dr-sUii. A Vay Msatoa
pattern. 4S57, iie SJ U 4i. wi: be
mailed to any address oa recaau t vt
taa cents.
tavsB
" 1
i , .
i
i
i
! -
lo suit the ofcer women vio i!e t?
U hats they t,l. Urn Unci, aa of
Br f of tfca Nst'owtt !. iters' a
eiok, ssrs. "It is a dssgei
fusion, a stySa; hl pt: twy
tka pocket of tha .! snsker fc-ai
take It out of n. Msay womw
c-orl old t.ts nttf fi-jffy aaa
tit brows Tei;!rf aol thaa ths
pl-aaures rf a Bw hat. W Bcust aa
poa tUs pra-t'c
rlrt.ae Wrsppae.
No other gsmueet yet devise
ancaes th tttct(trt and riu'k of
tha well suad nmraiog TV.
Saga frtwiMias wrrapt-ar, XI tat leat.
tVa.n ty Ms y Vacua.
excellent model is well adapted to Its
nse and Is suited to many materials.
It also can be made either high or
with a square neck. As illustrated it
is made of blue chsllia dotted with
black, tbe yoke being of ecru lace ad
tha trimming black and whit braid.
Tha wrapper combine loea treats
with a fitted back, but It made over a
fitted front lining that meana perfect
neatness. The pointed yoke with th
sleeve caps give tha breadth of shoul
der that is so fashionable, but tha
square yoke can be substituted and
the aleeve caps omitted If preferred.
To mske tbe wrapper tor a woman
of medium sixa wiil ba required 11 H
yards 17 or 7 yards 44 Inches wide,
with H rsrd of all-over lace. A Kay
klantoa pattern No. 4S6S. sites SS to
42. will ba mailed to any address oa
receipt of ten cents.
Heavy white stitchlnxa are always
smart oa black.
Fur scarfs ara broader and locger
than last year.
Stirrings form girdle effects a
many pretty frocks.
White and pale colored tibel.'ses ara
used for dressy gowns.
The average woman looks best In a
fine net veil without spots.
Hare two or tore seta of tiagsrf
sleev ruflSe for the on gown.
Insect forms of Jeweled gun met
are worn at oorwag and la coiffure.
tafety Ilea halfway between a droop
ing blouse and tight-fitting bodice.
Yoke and sleeve of gold set add ft
rich finish to tba while evening gowa.
Mirror velvets are the lightest aad
best fitted for tucking aad shirring
conceit.
Most women are at their beat la tba
dainty Cu?y tVir.s they call "bom
gowns."
For th street there Is tha coat aad
skirt costume of navy blue velvet la
walking length.
Ta Cook Prunes.
When prunes are served they shcuM
fall apart from th ston and be very
tender. In order that the prune
should reach the perfection of leader
neas tt Is better lo snak them is vid
water for twenty four hours before
cookleg Firat they lv.ti'.J be waate4
throitk-;uT la scwiJtr.g water: t(ia
put lo sik. After the soaking the
ir.gv be boiled with sujar nt tx
niiu-h or Ifeey wtsy be Mvsked a sec
ond twrstT tour hours la nil., as.4 then
terve.t with htey lloo-y Is alwsjs
tn-ttcr with cream than uar I.
K.Wra ist lata awpae aajft aaic-rw war star
Bfaw switew ii-'ttarwr4 ataw av a..ukwt
442 aaaa Is as-aL a4 ab.Ui. wua a aawUh
wi t. HttnwtSOi. BI-.iwltr.aMa:-
urw all waai:4
Twa
rwiiera Ka
VTaWS htaasarw fttar saint.
Baa Bhn .It s-e wata .
An ft t:iv a aia IS patfcraw! .
Wlriva w-aia't tv; awl a-1 t.wkt S'mwu
Ha sta.4 aa BL IV IWtiM ft ) f jiatjuk
!... ibw-a.
Mil i (H 1 F
ral a av C .
; . . i. . v
'1 3CEX.JuNY
B'S"" )etrei.
Vwmi leri toti. sav.
or Hisgartaa Errasen.s ta ft very
kar-iy ajareRn1! grsa. wtJk floK.
prgtt ten frr-fss It ie t I'-aj
fet i-g. a4 mUH sb!; ft
el .', 4 to t taft-t Irx., it t
a very kewry m cf rW S4
dergTris rwt-u:kJ, wt:e after tt ta
weU ?ah-l.t.l BftSes ft 'rry V.'.Kli
letfl .t A r-T It grt ijrvf rt:s.s
qj.rU. It I a ?; (A ijtf tf ssx
An", beI tas be ksxrwa tee- ft
kssdr4 yawrw, til wa swjt csiUnWl
stj ft faw yaajs ag. tecaaus was
thJtit It wtsuil borE.-e S-rtt ' Jil
ts to qusrk eras If ctitlvas. !
irg the ta-rt ier-), tt has ot&ay vsry
rft4!y Isto prcatlw) la ttia eccx
fxy. It Las fcea r?w ia bm '
tia Weatera 3.4 -ort6wnTr --s.J-s
as 1 kas k-eew re?r.4 a T tia
N'jrat aid Soatft Cia. 5iruka.
Cojts4o. kt'tisa, Wya-szg aad tta-k-o
eiperlaitt mT.iot. Tis rw
paru tar c-a tforxlUt ta tia srsaa.
Btsaa cf It great Arcsti-reais'Jit
q-i::ta, ErEi-iS tsencis ta r;T--
ly aaa-d to tia isnta pcetijSj &
stata ar.4 w-J grw ta s.Ucas wter
no of tt O-ier tajca graew wCl
ortiT. It t also r. a.lad t
prtctlcs." every ctiw yifja- cf tie .
state, aa St is st.a to time tii"
wet cosdirirju as wea ft try. tt fti
ssskes ft (Twd gnwti ia alta-iy 5laoea.
vtt sscat cfter g w-Ci v.
well. It vS prodvoa v:t aVsa4aat
ly cs rica. heavy soa. t-xt wJJ grs
oa poor, ti'.a sktU kfer ttaa cost cf
tret C-ier gmssea iTss'vss Export.
Th Str-aoybc-rry.
The grew It g cf strswtrerres is a
atlo tiat afeoaia tetrst every
s&sjt wio Las ft farm or garses. a
few year sgo tia averajr ttrttmr
bad U Idea that strawberry rrm
tag was so&ethicf cf (painty, aid
q-oita beyerd th reaca of lb rt
nary, avery-day XarmeT or stoek-rai-t.
This sTtnsois Iiprewloa, I asa
pleased to say, is fast J--:ig away,
and rood easy far&er arw aerw
grow-tr g tke4r own bernea. Est 1
Car ar macy wto do cot. 1
cialta that at tba present t'.- tier
Is o eicoe for a c-aa wto
even a icill t t of land la Ui-'At to
pcoTtde a vaJtciett snpfly of treaa
beniea for his owa tah, aad eaotLga
for presenrUvg tor tha wtater acoatka.
The strawberry has testy good points
to recommend ft. It Is tha first trait
to ripen la Ua s price, after ft lea
winter without fresh ra--t. It wUl
produc more fmit per acr or for
space planted ttaa any ether trait w
have. It comes to maturity aad Into
foil bea.ru. g la a shorter spao of tiai
Usa any other fruit, yielding- ft fiU
crop aboot fZirteea mosths troa th
time of setting cat the bd. It sw
cee-ds oa almost ail soils sad aoder
aioaost ail conditicts, svad win grow
aad rip-a over ft wider rang of terri
tory, aad wader ft greater vrt,Uo cS
tens parat ara than most fmita. Oa ac
eoofit of its creeping fcabtt of growth.
It la easUy protected daring tb wta
ter Booclhs ia very edi cil mains by a
covering of straw or otter ics'-ch.
F. A. Eheppard.
Th Miiaar's ResjKWisibarty.
When ft asaa Is milling ha should
bear la mind that he Is tiLOdl'.ag a
food product whica wd aaiosijedy
ba placed oa th libit of acaay peo
ple in essentially th bsjd eoadiUoa
that tt la obtained from ala. say
Prof. E. H. KarritrtocL He sbo-sid t
Just as particwiax aad as carwfal vbtt
milk'.cg to supply his cc torn era or for
a fsctory as ke Is wbew fiUing th
glass pitcher which hi wlfa or child
brings kins wkea ssi iking aad aska ts
tav it filled for his own supper table.
MUk aad lis product ara, a ml.
d raw wttk aa th tmpwrRlea that
nay feav gotten to to theas oa th way
from the ex w to tb table aad lb coo
turner dee not l-ka to b reminded
of the poeiihilltte of contataiaatWA
by th appearanc cf tka milk when
ha gets tt. kt'ik I sometime sour
of positlv daeger to ft cwtamualty,
a It ha been demonstrated that dis
eases may be spread by tht to4
piwim t frta vae farm to many hwisw
Uolis. Wttea Sick cootaf-ju e:
mm a tjvU (jiM, dlr-tsrta.
sea: let fvxer. efc. wtiif la a family
aeUicg ei.l'k, th fset should at oar
be made ktcwa to tka prvp-rr autaorv
tie atJ tha auilk produced ca thst
farm should he diapwsed of ft di
rected ty theca.
'areata M Mows.
Tc caa aever afford ta turiret fee
ana moment what Is th object cf or
1t.rt pciicy. That otject I t so
etweerv th Arest feevaus they ftr
hawfttlful. though that Is good ta itself,
nor becaus they ar rwes tor th
wt'd creature of th wildsraaaa,
thoogh that, too. U good ta Itself; kwt
th prtssary object cf ear t.rat pol
Icy. as cf t2 Iso 4 pcHry tha t'attew
Stat, is the KsklBg cf prorrvos
ho to a. It is part of th traditional
policy cf aoeia making ot oar ctmatry.
Every ether ev&al JtTtka ton s
aecocdary. Th who! effort cf th
govern asset ta lUsltug with th fr
eet cawat b directed to thla ad.
keeping In view tka fact that tt la
not oa'y aeevsaary to start th home
a iruproua. but ti kp ti.s svk
That t why the f !?. bate get t
ha kcj,t, Tu caa 'rt a ,fivrvus
bra fcy dejtrvying the t.esta. hut
W csact't keep It t-rva;MvA4 that
jr.-ridit Kovv:t.