THE HEADLIGHT.
rUHLISUKI) KVKUV THURSDAY.
suJ'.scKrrnox $1.00 per yeah.
A. IIOSCOTYEK, Kil(ir and Fntpi ifior.
( i'ot.dsuoro, X. (.'., '.Man.li 7, 18!t.".
( on;iu:kn has AiuoriiNED.
The ."'.rl Congress pas-ed into Ins
tory at ym Mon-Iiv. It iieiran on
t!ie 7th I iy of August, ls'.''. i'H'l
lets been in almost continuous ses
sion ever Hiice. inuinreeseio,i
it passed a mimlicr of very ini)or-
tant niea-ures, but niucli more had
been expected of it than it accom
plished, and its incapacity to deal
with banking, monetary and finan
cial problems :tiiin;r out of (lie
blunders of preceding Congresses
excited imi verbal niortiiication. To
its credit are the repeal of the
panie-breediiur Sherman act, the
repeal of the federal elections laws
and a partial repeal and reform of
tne odious Mckinley lan II act,
( Mher wnole-onie measures ot minor !
note are to be added to this list.
Not a few jobs of great magnitude
---the Hawaiian scheme, for ox
ample were wisely killed. In the
domain of foreign all'airs the con
servative policy of the administra
tion was in the main accepted and j
sustained, as against self-seeking1
schemes of jingo politicians. i
Various reforms in the denart-:
. 4l . .i i i
incuts owe their origin loMii' mdus-
try of the Fifty-third Congress,
which did a great deal of hard work
in the interest of administrative re
form. Hampered by laws enacted
during the Harrison administration,
it was unable to cut down expendi
ture to the extent desired, yet it
has a fairly good record for econ
omy. The deficit left by the ex
travagant pension acts and impro-
.. ....:! i...-: .i..: e i. 1 1
im,,u l u,il ',-'-'-"" 'i ueiMi
(. ongress largely increased its em
barrassments, but this situation
aided the enforcement of a policy
of retrenchment. Retrenchment
was not however, in every case un
dertaken with wise discernment,
nor motived by regard for the pub
lic interest.
It cannoi be overlooked that the j
financial panic, industrial dopres-1
sion, commercial stagnation and j
widespread social discontent in the
midst of which the Fifty-third Con
gress began iis labors were in large
part due to the legislative blunders
of the Republicans in the thirty
years oflheir control of the govern
ment, and this fact caused the mi
nority to resist "remedial measures.
The Democrats had ah ample ma
jority iii the House of members
faithful to the principles the people
had declared for in the landslide
elections of ls:iii and s'X2, and in
thedlouse the measures desired by
the people were framed and passed
with comfnendable zeal and promp
titude. But in the Senate the situation
anil result were wholly different.
The nominal Democratic majority
in that body at no time exceeded
three, and there were always during
the Fifty-third Congress more than
three alleged Democratic Senators
who were false to their part', or.
if they had Democratic convictions,
were ready to compromise them for
personal advantage. These Sena
tors, foreseeing the course tnev!
would take, refused to aid in the
reform of the Senate's rules of pro
cedure, with a view to the enact
ment of straight out Democratic
measures.
The country was disgusted with
the protracted discussion in the
Senate over the repeal of the Sher
man act. It was further scandalized
by the protectionist mutilation of
the "Wilson tarilf act and the evident
signs of subservience to the Sugar
Trust and oilier beneficiaries of high
tariif rates. The country expressed
iN feeling; on these mailers in the
enormous stay-at-home vote of
Democrats on November (?, 1 ;-,
and the sweeping Republican victor
ies of that date. The incompetency
and perversity of the majority of
the Senate lias been the great fact
in the life of the Fifty-third Con
gress and to it is due that so many
necessary measures failed to be
come laws.
The short session, which began
on the ."d day of last December,
and ended Monday, was marged bv
absolute non-action on the one
ijiiestion which, for months has been
uppermost in the public mindf
Despite the appeals of the President
and the Secretary of the Treasury,
all efforts to secure financial legis
lation proved to be failures, and
with the exception of the appro
priation bills the record of I he short
session is a negative one. Now that
the Fifty-third Congress is a thing
of the past, the country breathes
easier.
Tin: Durham Daily Sun has en
tered upon its seventh volume. It
is a most excellent paper and de-;-crvos
success.
The Louisburg Times is twentv
four years old and like good wine
grows better with age. We w i.-h
Editor Thomas continued success.
Miss Annie IJuio is at liomo caused
by sickness.
Miss Bettie Whitfield lias returned
to her home near Mt. Olive.
X. M. lime returned last '.veek
from a business trip to Lenoir county-
A certain youn man of this sec--turn
'ot left' very badly one day
last week.
Free Will Baptist quarterly meet
ing at Walnut Creek. Saturday and
Sunday.
The youn people jave a very en-
joyable dance at the residence of
Gcorj?e Dalj) Friday n5lt, which
waR iareiv attended.
Fremont Echoes.
W. Jl. Bryan, of Appletree sec
tion, was in town Tuesday on busi
ness. Mr. McKinnie and daughter, Mrs.
Boney, are visiting Mrs. Thomas
Clark.
The barn of Pink Davis, contain
ing five bales of cotton, was burned
Friday night.
While walking the railroad track.
, , , , . ,
, coioreu, was KnocKeci on me vracK
by the Florida special and seriously
injured.
The death of John W. Fort, only
brother of Wiley B. Fort, occurred
Sunday morning, at his home near
Eureka, aged 51 years. He was
never married.
Pikcville Hudirc-t.
Miss Ella Vail was in town last
week, visiting Miss I Jena Massev
' "
Nathan B. Berger, of Goldsboro.
made a '"nying" visit here last week
on his wheel.
Dr. (i. W. Lewis, of Fremont,
was in town Tuesday, making pro
fessional calls.
J. R. Higgins and E. M. Chamber
lain were visiting relatives in this
section last week.
A carload of barrel hoops was
1
shipped this week oy 1. r... ivrKins
& Sons to rjavbom
Miss Annie Elmore, of Mt. Olive,
who has been visiting Miss Emily
Smith, returned to home last week.
A little girl of Patrick Brown,
near here, swallowed some lye Sat
urday morning, but was pulled
through by timely assistance.
The death of our friend, Henry
Barnett, occurred Monday evening
at his home near here, aged 47 years,
His remains were laid to rest Tues-
day afternoon in the burying ground
of James E. Pike, Rev. Richard
Pearce, officiating. Deceased leaves
a wife and six children.
Mount Olive Reports.
Miss Annie Elmore has returned
from a visit to friends at Pikeville.
Miss Maggie Elmore is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thad Jones, Jr., of Ke
nansville. Mr. B. W. Southerland. of Wil
mington, spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Mr. Thad Jones, Jr.. Duplin's effi
cient Register of Deeds, was here
Friday on business.
Mr. P. E. Winstead. telegraph
operator at Neuse river, was here
Sunday on a visit to friends(?)
Total cotton receipts here for the
month of February were :) bales.
Total receipts for corresponding
month last year ? bales.
Miss Kate Southerland, who has
been visiting Miss Annie Fields, of
Kinston. returned home Saturday
accompanied by Miss Fields.
Miss Bettie Williamson, after
spending several days here very
pleasantly with Misses Fannie and
Amanda Lambert, left Saturday for
her home al Clinton.
We have an ordinance against
shooting in the town limits, but the
reckless manner of boys and men in
shooting' on some of our back streets
is very dangerous and annoyin
Unless these things are looked after
by our commissioners, some calami
ty is liable to befall us.
Married, on Wednesday, at the
home of the bride's father, Rev. J. T
Albritton. about two miles east of
here, Miss Rachel N. Albritton to
Mr. Y. S. Bvrd, Rev. J. T. Albrit
ton officiating.. After the ceremony,
the contracting parties; accompan
ied by the invited guests, repaired
to the home of the groom, where
they partook of the sumptuous re
past prepared for the occasion.
Our town came near having a ren
etition of the recent Kinston calami
ty, on Monday afternoon. Some
persons set fire to a pile of trash in
the rear of the drug store of J. R.
Smith, and carelessly left the fire.
Mr. Smith happened to find it just
as it was catching his stables. A
few minutes more of delay, and the
principal business portion of our
town would have been at the mercv
of the flames. The excessive care
lessness of some people needs a se
vere lesson, lt we hope it may not
come at the expense of our business
men who are careful. This town
should make some provisions against
fire, at least by appointing fire com
missioners and seeing that they do
their duty.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. ,. H. Lupcr,
a well known druggist of Des Moines.
Iowa," for over six months. At times
tlie pain was so severe X hat lie coulil not
lift anything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he applied
Chamberlain's Pain Halm. onlv
made three applications of it." he savs,
"and have since heen tree from "all
pain. ' He now recommends it to per
sons similarly afflicted. It is for sale by
J. II. Hill & Son, druggists. '
There is no nirhe in life for a cross
old man or an actor out of a job.
I'iukticy Dots. ,
E. L. Peel is visiting relatives in
Pitt count v.
Miss Efiio Barnes, of Wilson coun
ty, was in our midst last week, the
guest of Miss Smithy Harden.
'Ye dot tor" has received an invi-
tatiun to a Deniorest contest to be
held near Mt. Olive, the Kith inst.
A sociable was held at J. R. Blay-
lock's. Wednesday night, compli
mentary to Miss Bettie Blaylock, of
Fremont, who is visiting among us.
George Cuddingtou was married
last Wednesday at the residence of
the bride's parents to Miss Thame
Aycock, daughter of Lawrence Ay-
cock.
John T. Edgert oil's school closed
near here, Thursday, with a ''bis
cuit and chicken'' treat for his stud
ents. A. R. Edgerton began teach
ing at the same place this week.
Euilmrnis le KiOiesses.
1
"I've made tip my mind to marry one
of tlioso two girls, hut I don't know
which. You see, I am in love with one,
but Blie's got no money nor have L
And the other the plain one is aw
fully rich. What would you do, old fel
low "'
"I think I'd marry the. rich one arid
lovo the other. ' ' Buffalo Express.
C'lwmberlain's Cough ltemedy gives
the hest satisfaction of any cough medi
cine 1 handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend it because it is the best
medicine I -. er handled for coughs,
colds and croup. A. W. f '.w.iiuim;k,
Mdlersville, 111. For sale I.y J. II. Hill
& Son, druggist.
OOLDSUOltO .H AKIiKT KKI'OUT.
rorrc. tt',1 Wi i'kly by li. M. J'rivctt, Cotton
lluver ut:i! WIsoU'snU- I'ruvlsi.m Dealer.
Cotton -J;(W5
Bulk Meat ").(( C
Mess lY.rk
Salt
Mice, rough
X. C. Hams
X. C. Sides
Meal per sack
Flour
Sugar, granulated .
Corn
Oats
I lav
Eg-s
Peas
ia.no
. . S.";' 1.25
."()( (5
!i (v 10
. ... 7 0 8
. 1. L'ov 1.-25
.',.',:) (a a.50
4 tin 5
50 (a 00
50 (a
. ..'.( (i 1.00
Ii0r()
...i;o 0' 7o
At Death's Door
Blood Poison After Typhoid
Fever
A Marvelous Cure by Hood's
After All rise Failed.
-WW
Mrs. 1'hcLc I.. Hall
Calv::, Kaiwrn.
"C. I. Hood & Co.. l.iiv.,-:! Y;as.:
-Dear Sirs: Tvu-i:ty-i'.v;-yfars :i." I hrul
liiliims fever, :unl tyt.!n.i.l fever, ami for
five weeks 1 l;;y !;!; o::
I lmlled tlirouirli :
soon (liscovoreel en i:.'-
al.
;t ::t l;;st
hi:;.!. 1
st ::!iov?
the knee a small lrov, ;i
as a tlirpc-cent iict . vv'a! 'i
did not hurt 11:0 or f.-I s..r .
any attention to it w.:. t
when it eonian n -eil t; v.i
ialTe.1 i:; but
Mi la .ti.-.y
. y::s ::fu-r.
v.'l v.v.il h-.ixe
the aiiearaai e of :i 1 int; worro. It itelied
and hurneil mid I eoiM.ien.-ra. doetorinp,
hut to no avail. I
Cot Cnly Plcmcntary Relief,
And someties not even ili::t. eonl 1 not
sleep nights, and on jieeount of the iu-!ii:i.i;
I scratelied tlie siMit until '.he Mood would
run. In hot v. eailter !: y elbow s and all
my joints were jut the s uae, and what I
have suffered I cannot ("escribe with a pen.
I.ast February I tried ;.n h"rb for the
Mood and it broke out ia liie worst form of
a rash all over yov.r ! ;!;.. I liegan my
scratching, and sea' -s would fall off. The
sores discharged and I l inked to die.
Finally my husband l.'o'.ht r. bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparilia a;i 1 I had not taken
more than half it 1 eforc I bejran to change
for the better. I have had four bottles.
Now I Am Al: Wei!
but two little spots on my 1 -g. I can now
sleep and eat well and work all the time. I
am 04 years old, and the mother of eleven
Hood'sS Cures
t-hildreu, and think I can do as much as
any one my age." Mks. I'iieise I.. Hall,
Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's PHIs ere purely vegetable,
Tierfectiy harmless, reliable, and efficient.
There Is Merit
In IIoou'h MnrxnpnriMa. I was In bad
condition with Hour Ntoniuch, Heart
John R. Lochary, Roxbury, Ohio.
Palpitation, Hot Flahra. Since tak
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever.
I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit.
I took no other medicine. John R. Loch-
aey, Eoxbury, Ohio.
Keinember,
Hood's S Cures
Hood's Pills are taking the lead. 20u.
MEN on WOMEN" make f IO.iid a d,?v rAnz the
"Wonderful Christy Bread 5licer."" V, r '.eijni.i k
tor territory. C'urity Knife t o., Frf-iiioiir.thiuk
l':xonoratcl.
t
!
Tinn-v. r-in have taken the largest
peach. You should remember that Dod-
dio is the c-lue.-i.
"That's not my fault. "Judy.
In a Shipyard.
n
"I say, JTcCarty, an is this slot fur
droppin a penny in?"
"Yer off. It's fur rtroppin a cent-a-boarcL
D'ye moiud that?" Texas Sift
in as.
HEART DISEASE.
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.
"For a lor.? time I had a terrible
pain at my heart, which fluttered al
most incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would be
cornnolled to sit up in bed and belch
gas from ray stomach until I thought
every minute would be my last.
There was a feelintr of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw a full breath. I could not sweep
a room without resting. My husband
induced me to try
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
and am happy to say it has cured me.
1 now have a splendid appetite and
sleep welL Its effect was truly mar
velous." MUS. HAKHY L. STAEIi, TottsTille, Ta.
Pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the lirst bottle will lenelit.
AlldruiisistssellitatJl, 6 bottles for to, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
Ly the lr. MUed Medical Co , Elkhart, lad.
SOLD IiY ALL DIU'GGIsTS.
DENTIST11Y.
DRS. J. M. & J. T. PARKER.
lYosh Nitrons Oxide Gas adminis
tered. Crown and I Iridic work done.
lOrtiee rooms over L. 1). Giddens'
jewelry store.
'means so much more than
'you imagine serious and
'fatal diseases result from
'trifling-ailments neglected.
Don t play with Nature s
'greatest gift health.
If you are feeling
out ot sorts, weak
and penerally ex
hausted, nervous,
have 110 appetite
and can't work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening
medicine, which is
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure benefit
comes from the
very first dose it
won't stain jour
teeth, and it's
pleasant to take.
rown's
ion
titters
It Cures '
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Cad Blood
1 Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get onlv the cenuine it has rrimieH rrA
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
1 will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
hair V icws and book free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO.
FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S.
Everything in the line of Dentistry
done in the lest style. Perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed.
3'Ollice- in front rooms of Uorden
Piiildinr, oyer Hizzell lro. & Co.'s dry
goods store.
DR. CJ. W. LEWIS,
FKEMONT X. C.
Offers his professional services to the
public at reasonable rates. I have had
ten years' experience in hospital and
private practice. Special attention
given to diseases of women, children
and to obstetrics. All calls promptly at
tended. KOW TO BUILD A HOUSE.
I f vou are think inv -Unit hnilHir
house you should send a kcrib f. -r
my new tiook coutaining plans an J
pecificaLiot.5 for 25 houses, all sizes
jnt 3 rooms up, costing from Wjco
t.Ooa. A book of tfreat value to
Kll who desire to build a house, an 4
: win sun you almost as well as 11 you
- 1 .tllav- laia f5ioratxxK. Mnt post-paia
LArsM onrcceiitof2c;cents. Address
J. S. OOILViK, .tubiisher, 57 KOSE ST., New York.
Poor l
I Health :
s JUDGE WALTER CLARK
2 USES AND ENDORSES THE J
SEP- O ?
TRAOC (fAKK.
"Cures when all else tail.
J ;
WALTER
North Carolina Supreme Court.
WALTER CLARK. Associate Jcsticf-
ii
Kaleioh, K. C, Jan.
xr Kin f, -in ml the EleetroDoise TerT Ta'.ualile epe- i
oiniiv tnr -hlllrpn I sot one last Ma v. and I
I have saved three times Its cost already In doctors" and i
T drue store bills. From mv experience with It, and oo-A
A servatton, I can safely recommend it.
I Yours truly, Wai.teb
5 j ....Tt-T--------
T
WJJL-fl
v X T A r holding pod ofMbe
W A K ViaesiTndfoliageare
VV Tlv. are un.lonn in size,
arter picKing. in muuvc mure "
offer them at the low price of 4. QO VT?JiK, eppne 1-
Lh A I W quantityquoted on application. WTE Fj TRUCKbR S
T RH 1 1 jTj price-list and descriptive catalogue.
X. W. WOOD
JUST RECEIVED
Three Carloads
-
HORSES AND MULES
Dirtvt from the stock raising centres of the West
They - are - Beauties !
We guarantee to sell them 25 cheaper per head than oth
er dealers are able to buy them, as
WE BOUGHT THEM FOR CASH
anil direct from the farmers w ho raise them. Come and get
first choice before they are picked over.
We Will Sell Them for Cash or on Time,
AT
IRedixced Prices.
liT'Anyone in need of ready cash will be accommoda
ted on the most reasonable terms.
Farmers' Supplies and all Kinds of Fertilizers on Hand.
Asher & Joseph Edwards.
GREAT - SLAUGHTER - SALE
WINTER
Preparatory to our annual inventory and the new arrival
of our spring stock, we shall close out
For The Next 30 Days
Our remaining stock of Winter Goods at a tremendous sac
rifice, as we don't want to carry over a single yard of this
season's goods when our spring trade begins.
Nevj And Seasonable Goods-
At One Half Their Value
liy examining our stock you will find no shelf-worn
goods offered for sale, as is done in other houses, when a
closing-out sale is announced. The goods we otter you at
such a
Great - Saving - In - Cost,
are all this season's goods, fresh from the manufacturer's
and of the latest designs and fashion. You will simply
pronounce it as the
Greatest Bargains Ever Known !
Do not fail to take advantage of this unprecedented
offer, which is only a chance of a life-time. We guarantee
to sell you everything you need at a great deal less than the
cost of production.
THE ENTIRE WINTER STOCK GOES
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Don't hesitate and put it off, but come at once in order
to avoid the rush. Remember that the Closing-Out Sale
only lasts for Thirty Days. After that time you will never
be able to secure such enormous bargains again as they are
offered to you NOW.
ASHER -:- EDWARDS,
The Original Leader of Low Prices.
37, 39, 41 and 43, East Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C.
Investigation
I
Invited.
26, 1S91.
BOOK FREE
am sure I 4
Electrolitration Co.
34S FOURTH AVENUE.
CXark. f
- lew YORK. 83
rr-1 One of the bestead moAt P"
.
A-f 'edener! T Vfy: en tboIt
- productive; vine stand op well,
ground, keeping them cleen nl"f,Jvi
'remarkably healthy, white the Ps.ff.
are trceirom rust end flight,. nd keepweU
& SONS. Seedsmen. Richmond,
OF -
OF
'.' GOODS
AT
A Cotton ertili-
Turchase only such fertilizers for cotton v.L, :.
least 3 to 4 actual potash.
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6
poor results-are due entirely to deficiency c
We wiU l-t!1y send you cur pamphlets on the Use cf P r
Thev arc sent Jrce. n wn j"a
dollars.
NEW DRESS G(K
Glorias, Lansdowns and Sin !n
T3T a nir -
All the latest novelty effects in ;.; ,,
and silk warp.
NOVELTY FIGu:E-:
All-wool from 25 cents to :-!.' .
Plain - Black - Serg
In 38, 41, 40 and 50 inch widths. : i
4f, 50 and 00 cents.
--A BEAUTIFUL .LINE OF
S33R,ixnto
For Shirt Waists and Dresses at-Extremely i
M. E. CAST EX & OC;
Notice to
In tlit'se html times it U to your intt-rot to sav- cvt iy !. .: r
niaile im-parations to do a much larr-r credit lii'mi- y
not only in Dry Gmh1s. 1it i-ti Meat. Flour, Sttrai 'otTee :!.;
I will also uiak a specialty of
All Kinds and Grades of Fe-
I have made up my mind to sell lower than any other h
time as well as for cash. You may try them al'. itipiii e the '
thing else you may want, then come to me ami you mav re-t a--Joe"
will discount them all. I aNo notifv mv cos;:, try friend-; t!
A NICE LOT OF HOUSES AND
Which I jruaraiitce to sell c!ieaj;er, c:cli. on tina- . r I'm
other dealer in the State. Come to see me hefore puivhaMi:;'.
arrangements with any house le ure and see me. K you i;e, -,
I've got it for you on the most reasonaKle t.-nn.
Buggies!
Something- New and Fins.
Sample Iurq;ies ojk'H and with top from the Colli si- ';'-. I
Mich. Come and see them, next door to my dry sjjoods store. I ' '
prices lM'yoml the
Possibility of Competition for Cash or on T1:l . .
Josepli
BE YOUR
Give the New Furniture Store of Golds! ons n t;!;.!
And convince yourself that you can' uot
nrnT min nurnnrn ritiurniii,
ULUI flllU UIIL.f11l.UB EUSU1ll
For Tour Money
All I ask you is to come and examine mv price-: 1 !
f
Household and Kitchen Furnii
Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Gcoir
Before you make your purchases. Good.- .-'A l !
Installment Plan, on the most reasonahv V "'!
My Grocery Departeief;
You will find filled
FANCY - AND - STAPLE - GROCER
At competing prices.-
IIail orders willl receivt? my prompt at:d ;!!
attention. !
Josepli
Wood's Vegetable Seed;
1
Are especially Selertcd snd Grown wlih reference to J
QUICKNESS IN GROWTH MIGHE5T POSSIBLE vAU,
-4wpolntsof the (create t importance to Southern Truckers an.1
.p2ffsre very reasonabte. esprcialiy ia quantity, to fn-ckers "M,:!
yrT3ef'0rwritefcrTrucker'8Pr,""list- woou s S-EJ l' f
T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsnen, nichmcrd, Va.
A COMPLETE LINE OF UW(A
Day 15K)ks, Journals and llwortls. IMank Draft-, Nu; -. i: r, ! - ! " 1
Moin.iramltnn l.ooks. i
ALSO A NICE "LINE OF WRITING PAP3S
l'enholtlers, vtv. Coina ami s,h our lim .f lar-r- I".::: !' f
GOLDSBOEO - BOOK - ST0?;
J. F. Miller, Pro'o. 1
u..1a .
GERMAN KALI WOIIKS.
iH
r.RT
Farmers!
mil
x
Buggies!!
Sd"W"S,27di
OWN JUDGP
with a well selected t - (
Isaacs.
Gc
' wa
da
f
etl
pa
Mi
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