About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1884)
The Newsan Herald. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. -C* A. ItluAT^lE<IM»iLnd /ubli*hl\ h .aaST M 1 «1 rj Ohe ropy one 3’Lar, in advance l . 91.50 If not paid in advance, the terms are 12.00 a year. A Club of six'allowed an ^clfTraf copy. Fifty-two numbers complete the volume. .III iMh) ffk 1' rra A*===±= = WOOTTES * CATES, Proprietors. gey r-.% -1 . ; -v-FTipPPOM, JUSTICE AND MODERATION. v. TERTfBii-ff.jO'pVrwr vfiir in AUtaacc. • ■ (■;.. . • ti ’.... VOLUME XX. +~t/ fron-r orft ftEWXAXiGEORGIA'TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2o, 1884. ^ i -r T/ aOTDKI NUMBER U. PUBLISHED ETEKlf TPESjYAY. -“-katks oF imirriKi We mm'mZfi&murnn , <WhM B»fhi subsequent in sertion. Notices in local column, ten cents per Uneftuf o«ch:iosertion;. (Liboratarrange- menls will lie made, with those adjertis- h tc (>V the quitrtpror’vFjr. . All iraiisieut no vwrliseiueuts uifist bo oaid for when handed in- . "A'Wn'rtu firing 'van.irfi.-ites,--' 1 AK, 1 13.00 -uioily in advance- u il Address aft coin iiuiuicatlonajto - - V-v , 'A. Y5.-cATKtr, N , eWnan, Ga. iJihiu;i ioiK jisd-d) to ni-or >\<i Arnall Bros rare nahire*’which are satisfied to Almost nothing— to itwte pre^PcirieAtly, perfectly, and Is the place to find the prettiest and largest line of DBY MODS, PANOT GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Clothing, Hats and Shoes- receive ia return a trifling meed of The worfddpe&i’t contain a great TStny ll*fe Herr’Snd I,*ft>r ow* am NOT SO BAD, AFTER AT f ~L ; hpr * rhl i^f^ rl ’ I think the women who hold their • Con Creighton hid gp •Ck. to a scrape, and, man-like-,- ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Family Groceries. ’ thkt also sopply V5 1 . iShbrs Asjf-oyisPRfl v rarF UACUJ1N& cAlHD ,3IlE£ = Having watched for onr chance an l been very careful in the pur chase of our stork, we bttveMK) U<-rFH^to'HEAPER-'PHWN EVER BEFORE, thus being enabled to offer Bargains in all Kinds of Goods. A visit j to our si on m examination of our goods and an inquiry of our prices is all 1 hat is necessary to convince you that ours is THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE! \ KNA LL BRO’S, iVewmin,?Qaprr Jms W. 11. OKU 1). 1*. WOOD ROOF. G. M. .SHARP, In 1873-1 ami *>, 1 l T th mo as salesmcn-i-iiow T 1884 ms 1873-4 and 5. Ii had l>. I*. Woo-lro«>f M S'»nrp with mo as sal „ r tb(*¥ arc jmsucijiLotlrSWiih -tliejio * iirm of- W. SPbMH-W ■ r~x\\ i\ . 1 - Whore can bo found a well assorted stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and Hats. C L 6"tH I N G wo Haim novelties and attractions that defy yourself hofore purchasing eLsewhor beautiful in d< competition—come and examine Xoi Please come and seo somethin? (coratod Is, Most; Wo are still agents for tho CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS. Thanking tho public for patronago forth thoir Dost onorts to ploaso all who J. !•'. DISNT.Ir. is with this house and him, that ho may servo them. n tho past, the new firm promise to put " ’ “* a call. v * tliem with i •ill be glad to ha his friends call on Spoke. COMPRESS THE HUB, MAK M THE MOST SQLLU-AND SmiStANTIAO H HRl/r/ P08- sIbuea saaxs refilling AND IS STRONG WHERE THE SQUARE TENON IS WEAK. THIS KING OF ALL WHEELS FAN ONLY BE FOUND ON THE WORLD FAMOUS Studcbaker Wagon. Flit 8 A LB BY 3S". O 11 LI THOMPSN BROS. Bedroom, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture. Big Stock and Loyv Prices. PARLOR' AND CHURCH ORGANS. /FOOD ®tnd METALLIQ BURIAL CASES to at any hour day or night. mTf very definite idea how he was to get out of it I. Last winter, in a flush of enthusi- I asm, SeJ3TrewarilflM^r^j||pi- 1 r *4nlhgs’ sevfephic simte^Aty sa>r«ffer of his hand and fortune, and she, having been for months an earnest epmpetitor, accepted the prize with a show of tendefnedi that': was per fect in its way. .She was a belle and a beauty, but, Jto give the poor fellow his due, he was not very much, inwove iiiuiself, and liad, rmi-eo^er; a faint fleeting notion fhathis iNOD,000 nad more to do with hpr acceptance Than any +ipre[yj*jrsoual Jnerit of his own. 1 ^However, tlie' irRvrriagai in all hu man probability would have taken place, and my little love story been entirely nipped in the bud, had it not been for the grim hand of fate, which beckoned the' unfortunate Con to a little watering-place, on iistHng.BXcursion ostensibly, but in reality to fall in-love with pretty little Mabel Gordon. He met her at some village, gath ering, and it being a fixed principle of his to attach himself to the pret tiest girl in the room, he in the pres ent case adhered to his purpose with a rigidity which would have been extremely amusing only that it so soon became serious, for after two or three meetings had followed the rustic soiree Master Con was fairly infatuated, and innocent Mabel be gan to think that her ideal hero had stepped out from his “castle in the air” and taken earthly lodgings forever and ever more. For a week the dream was bright and undisturbed; then Con began to feel uncomfortable. With the prospect of being mar ried to one girl in a month, he was hardly dishonorable enough to pro pose the same course with another; but being neither very clever nor original, ha .‘ouldij’t see the slightest loophole. So, by the way of inspi ration, perhaps, he lingered on at Mabel’s side; and she, poor child, was happy even in the uncertain ty. Of course ^people talked, as they always do talk; and some, more daring than the rest, encompassed Con, and looked unutterable things as they spoke of Mabel’s parent age. “Lives with her father and moth er ? Oh, yes. But then they don’t, happen to be her father and mother. Snets their daughter’s daughter; and as to who was her father—well, we don’t know, and the Blairs take care to give us no information.” Then Con was awfully angry. Ho was just young enough to be inixotie, and, of course, he wanted o marry her, shame or no shame; o take his. little star-faced angel •i himself for evermore—to trans plant his little field daisy to a more ,. Ao.vw, jux) .anytiling else thto’ can getQtFe &r more prefer#hut f theii earth and earth’s children must be. variegated, sharp as well as sweet Uou -went-honve iha^night ecstat ically but guiltily happy, and when he reached home he fouSa a letter awaiting him mother, the elder Mrs. Creighton^ asking, or Lsliotrid say demanding, his instant return. “Emily is very ill,” she said, “and certainly ytiur pla'ce should be be side the lady who in four weeks will become your wife. In addi- tkmUo this, I am afraid that some ulterior object causes your long de- “Not particularly far, but I have [Then he stamped flip letter andV- had had news; and, as a general sealed ii with the Crt'ighton j<eal,af- thing, that is more harassing than The mere effort of walking.” Con had a way of piunginc right in to difficulties, and now he wanted to be over with it. “Why, what news have you had? Nothing very-serious, I hope.” “Oh, hot tit all! Only that I’ve lost- every penny of the fortune my an cle left me.” * - -•• He now noticed with great satis faction that her fair face grew very white, and that she instantly put on an indescribable expression of with drawal. a letter from hjs-^-“Lost, eh? Oh, no! How?” “Oh in a romantic way, o/course. It seems that my supposed bachelor uncle was in reality a Benedict, but is his marriage was a secret one, and the girl was not of his own so cial status, nobody knew anything about it, so he told her the ceremo ny was false, and left her. She died heart broken, but left an heir or an heiress, I don’t know which. This child takes the silver spoon out of my mouth, and I, as you see, lose £100,000 and am ruined. Plain and lucid, isn t it?” But Emily didn’t answer; she was grieving over her fallen castk-s, musing over her unpaid bills, and wondering whether her father could stand this last stroke of mis fortune. “Of course, Emily, I came to you at once to release you, if you wish ed, from our engagement. Reared girl whose pretty face.has attracted your attentions. It floated upon me with shine ap pearance. of veracity, and might have troubled me had I not known that I could ftust your dignity as being a member of the Creighton family and your honor as being en gaged to Emily Cummings.” Con crushed the letter in his hand and tried to stare circumstances in tr-r which ho went in search of his mother. She was'onf driving, the servant Said, arfd’fGiiiid not be horni until dinner. SW, wfflf'n' feeling ■f half relief, ho : was'descending the Stairs when the sprvsiit called, “t forgot lo give you this' notVy Mr. Freighton. ttwhk left here ! about; five mihnfesligd.'*?-' • *• - GihTodk it np and glaneed carc- It, a dainty little envelope, whose delicate' Stf JhSfS he did not recognize, broke the seal, and read.. “Miss Creightort-’s compiiments Mr. CreigHtony and desires his im- W.C. AYCOCK. maxufacti;uki; a.\u yi’imi.KsAi.K ax'd ke^aii. peaLebTn mediate presence at the Grand Ho tel” ' ” the face, but circumstances baffled him, and in a state of semi-torture i as you have been, I could not ex- he retired to his dream-disturbed | pect you to marry a poor man; and, at "Orders attended to at any hour day or night. .TWKKbBjZ .Efiia DAVID THE ONLY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRYGOODS HOUSE IN THE STATE THAT SELLS STRICTLY FOR OT CASH. We were in the Northern Markets this season just right to attend the big auctiou sales of .91 Blankets, Flannels, Knit Underwear, Shoes, &c. On these goods as well as on many other lines we York to make as close figures. Everything dety even New in the Finest to the Commonest Goods kept by a -Dry “A our Child Can But asCheap as Yours ele, ■ I'loqori m wui eu-eoffigoaEPftoi^fiBeSas-KisiJ^iiia laU “SHOT enables us.to guarantee asayii ' j clgaI? Oil of ns. F"Send us your orders or come in person and we will satisfy you that high prices are out of fashion and that fair dealing helm (fade more than fair weather. :s-*t - luxuriant soil. He went up to see her, with a let ter from Emily Cummings in hi pocket and an ominous guilty feel ing about his heart. “By Jove! but this is a cheering ■scrape. Those Cummingses will be after me like a pack of vultures; but all I know is t-hal I’ll never have a wife if I don’t get Mabel Gor don.” So, with trembling determination, he went into her presence—pretty Mabel, with her white face uprais ed and her wondrous hair falling around her like a glorious golden cloud. “I thought you would come,” she said shyly, the color faintly flushing her fair cheeks. And then, though nature hadn’t made him so, Con felt more utterly foolish than ever. “As if I could stay away!” he an swered, half reproachfully, then ad ded, pathetically, “At least, until I have to, for I’m going away in a day or two.” I suppose Mabel had the natural coquettish ness of her sex; but at that particular moment it. deserted her entirely. Her eyes wandered down the road, and she leaned more heavily than ever aeainst the gar den gate. “Oh, are you?” very faint and tremulous, she murmured. “Yes; but I’ll come back again if any one wants me.” She stole one qnick glance at him from under her downcast lids. “Do you want me, Mabel? Shall I come back to you ?” No answer came from the parted lips, but I think he knew she want- <?& him; for, leaning over tie gar den-gate, he answered her silence by saying, “Very well, dear, I’ll be back in a very little while, and you’ll be waiting - for me, won’t you?” It was not very definite, to say the least of it couch. The next morning he returned to London, leaving a little note for Mabel in explanation of his : ab sence. Emily Cummings was much bet ter when he reached' the city. Mrs. Creighton greeted him with dignified pleasure, and poor Con felt as utterly mean and dishonora ble as his most inveterate enemy could have desired. For a week he wandered around in a. very uncomfortable state, and then he began to make sudden res olutions. “What a confounded fool lam!” he soliloquized, as he walked along F-tcchauiy lu' ilic most dolorous frame of mind. “I haven’t written a word to poor little Mabel, and these people are determined to get me married. I’d better break my bonds botore it’s too late.” “Mr,Creighton, I would like to speak with you for a inomen t, please.” Con turned with a start and en countered his lawyer, Arthur Gray, of the firm of Gray & Myers, solicit ors. “Certainly, Mr. Gray! What’s the business now?” “Rather an unpleasant business, I am sorry to say, sir. But will you step in my office, where I can fully explain?” So Con followed him in, and wait ed to hear what the unpleasant business might be. “You are aware, sir, that your late uncle, from whom you inherit your fortune, died intestate—or, I should say, was thought to have died intestate—-whereupon you were bis heir-at-law. A lew" days since, however, we made what to you must prove a painiul discovery—viz., the certificate of his marriage and a half-drawn-up will, in which he be queathed all he possessed to his un acknowledged wife, or her children, should she have any. After dilli- gent inquiries we have discovered that the late Mrs. Creighton died in giving birth to a child, but the chi'd Is still living, so, my dear Mr. Creighton, with deep "sorrow, I must inform you that you are “Penniless!” finished Con, gloom ily, but with deliberation. “Not quite, Mr. Creighton. Your father left you £2,000, which is some thing, though considerably less than £100,000. Your cousin arrived to day, I believe.” Poor Ocn! He didn’t care very much if she never arrived, but he managed to get into the street with out disgracefully showing his feel ings, and then, by way of keeping up the illusion, tried to whistle. But the effort was a miserable failure, for, after all, it’s no joke to find oneself suddenly precipitated from the pinnacle of millionaire- ship. “Well, after all, there’s one com fort,” he said, returning to hia solil oquy; “Emily Cummings won’t want me now, so I fancy I’ll give her warning. Mabel will take- me, rich or poor, and I hope I’m not such a miserable coward, as to shirk the labor of a man.” His meditations brought him up indeed, I fear that, in my changed circumstances, I would he no fit husband for you. Then Emily Cummings showed that, girl as she was, she was equal to the occasion. Standing fully before him, where the light fell directly on the beauti ful, haughty face and slender, grace ful figure, she assisted him out of his difficulty with an ease and grace that- was almost superb." “I can readily perceive, Mr Creigh ton, that it is your wish that our en gagement should end, and knowing this, I Should be the last one to op pose your inclinations. As regards your loss, I sympathize with you sincerely, hut I cannot fail to rejoice that it happened before I awoke to the'fate of an unloved wife.” She paused for breath, and then, as Con stood in shameful and, it must bo confessed, slightly disgus ted silence, she went on, “And now, Ms. Creighton, rather than prolong our unpleasant interview, had we better not say good-by?” So, for the last time. Con went down the marble stairs, saying to himself, “At any rate, I still have two thousand and Mabel.” He walked along the streets, feel- g his spirits considerably lighter, his troubled conscience compara tively at rest; but just as he reach ed his mother’s residence Gray once more encountered him. “Ah, here you are again! The very fellow I want! Your cousin has arrived and is anxious to see you. Could you go to her at once? She is with some relatives at the Grand Hotel.” Con turned on him, a sulky ex pression wreathing his handsome face. “Look here, Gray! Isn’t it enough for a fellow to be left penniless without making him play lackey to the girl that’s got his money? As you’re so desperately interested, you can tell my cousin that I am very much engaged to-day, and can’t go to her. If she wishes to see my mother, I presume she can find her.” Arthur Gray whistled as he turn ed his back upon his late client. He was a young man, and still unmarried, so it may be presumed he didn’t feel very badly as he re turned to pay his devoirs to the heir ess. But Con felt fur from comfortable as he passed the massive portals of his mother’s door, and strode impa tiently down the stately halls that were their’s no longer. As he stood inside the lofty room that his imagination had already- peopled, and looked around on the velvet chairs and lounges, in every nook of which he had already en sconced, in fancy, Mabel’s slender figure; on the softly yielding car pets that he hoped her little feet would press; on the heavy silken curtains from between which he had dreamt of seeing a childish face and golden head waiting and watch ing for him, he did feel very, very badly; anefiafter all, I don’t think any of ns can blame him, although we may all have raised supercilious eyebrows at the truthful homeliness in front of the Cummings’ resi-! of «M proverb, “When poverty . ‘Any other girl would have pre- qo „„J j-j r>.. i . . , , ^, T . . i ferreda more lucid, proposal, but ceptible in her voice, and a tender 36 and Peachtree street, ATLANTA, G(A pOorlltti® Mabel had pue of those anxiety fii her luminous eyes. dence. ,Five minutes .after he was sitting in the daintiest of boudoirs, Emily before him in the most recherche of French morning robes, fragrant with. subtlest of French per- l * r ' aa —ik dreadfully tired, Con. Have you been walking very far?” she asked, a sweet sympathy per- luminous eyes. comes in at the door, love flies out at the window.” After his passion had subsided he wrote to Mabel, and, to give him his due, took infinite comfort in so doing. He told her his misfortunes and asked if she would in reality become his wife; told her how he hoped by his own exertions to climb the lad der, and asked the aid of her small hands to help him in the straggle. “By Jove! Sh'-’H offer me the post of foootman next, I presume. B I’ll go to her now, and let her i s her mistake.” So, in anything but an amiable humor, he wended his way to her “immediate presence.” “Miss Creighton is engaged present, but will be down in fiv minutes,” the waiter said. And; af ter hejiad disappeared, Con'began to mutter something contemptuou about “country charms,” Ac. The" flu ding he had to wait he resigned Jilmselt to a comfortable arm-chair until a light stop sound ed in the hall; until a slight figure, elouds of golden hair and diaphanous robes ot fleecy gauze came floating into the room; until sweet voice cried out: “Oh, Con I am,so glad to see you!” Then, while he was staring and wondering, Mabel’s two white hands were laid in liis; Mabel’s sweet face was upturned to him; Mabel’s violet eyes rested upon him, tho tender love-light lurking in their depths. “.Mabel, my darling—my own lit tle Mabel, what does this mean?” “Why, you silly fellow, It means that I’m glad, oh! so glad, Con, that I didn’t take your money never to return it. And I’m gladder still that we met before they made this discovery, and that you loved me in spite of what people said!” He was so stupefied that he could only manage to say, “Why, did yon know what they said ?” She drew herself up to her fullest height and looked him proudly in the face. “Certainly I didn’t know it, or would have found out the truth and told you all at the time you asked me to be-waiting for your return, always thought I was grandpapa’ daughter, for you know when my mother died we left the place where I was born and went to the village where you met me.” He began to realize it then, but still you can imagine that lie felt rather awkward. “And so my little Mabel is the heiress?” he began, byway of pre hide; but she interrupted him. “No, Con, I’m not; T don’t want the money, nor grandpa, nor grand ma does not want it. We were hap py before and we can be happv again if ” And then she stopped, the violet eyes dropped and Con was himself again, as he stooped towards her, aying, “Very well, darling, but I must take you, too, for security.” Three months after, the security was paid, and the golden link of thy rnarriago-tie riveted the agreement forever; while with smiling seren ity Mrs. Creighton, senior, looked on, entirely forgetting her old ad vocacy of Emily Cnmmihgs andbl-r own aversion to the little country girl whose “pretty face” had attract ed Con’s attentions. " Ah, well! I suppose she is pardon able; and I wonder, in the•'univer sal joy, if the Mabel Creighton that slept so peacefully in the village churchyard knew that her daughter way happy? A Favorite Paper. We have not noticed that, any one of the magazines announces a list of contributors approaching in ability, reputation and power to in terest and instruct, that which The Youth’s Companion announces of writers actually engaged for 188o. This year it offered -*3,000 in prizes for good short stories. It secured not only the stories,, hut many new writers whose work will be hereaf ter utilized. And the price, oujy •*L75 a year, wiii cover a subscrip tion from uow until the close^if the yoar Sample copies are mail ed free, by the publishers, Perry Mason & Co., Boston. SASH, BLINDS, DOORS — ...AND FUHNiTyi-iK, Flooring, Ceiling~an3T'E9Sift : r-La,'33i>pr- ii; •: 35flofc-*->ftv w OFFICE AND SHOPS, .WIIlTESBUR^ GA. SAW BIILLS, TALLAPOOSA, GA. ®firCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ■AGENT FOR- S<- S. ®i c ookg’ ]Sfo. 1 Sekft The handsomest-and best shingle made..in Carroll county. Iam pre pared to .fill all orders for these shingles on short notice, and will be pleased to quote prices on cal loads or smaller lots. Address W. C.AYCOCK, AV Li Letsl) ar^, Gra. Grla^s'! Gfla^b ( ! ! 2,000 BOXES IN STOCK. All iSizcb', $L%tl e kqd flouble Tljiife. Prices to Suit the Times, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., 21 Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. ALSO A FULL STOCK- Paints, Leads, Oils, Putty, Brushes, &c. THE UNRIVALED New Farmer Girl COOK STOVE. Jt has large hues and oven, patent oven shelf S an^inor^ pit, and ash Eraf'esV 1 and tli s pi aces, all have cool air 'vers are sm'dbth and r. Large-single ovea doors, tin-lined, hanasome nickle parielH. Every stove warranted. - if : . A. O. LYNDON, Sole Agent, Newnan, Ga. HARNESS AND LEATHER! We HAvk a Largjj Stock 1 or NfCE Box Lbot* & Wagon Harness THE PRESENT HARD TIMES, AND DON’T D L We manufacture our ow’d goods andean gfford to h cheaper than dealers ^n the neighboring markets. W. It. PITTMAN & GLENN BURPEE Mai's: Derr,or t st’.-r T1!nsfrated >r December cent.sins, net'only a reat deal of good Christmas litera ture, but many other well-written and interesting articles on various subjects. Santiago, An Oid Pori and Bitof Shore, A Canterbury Pil grimage, and The Angelic Painter, will repay reading; and the house hold suggestions are eminently practical and useful. The illustra tions are numerous, among whien is a fine photogravure of the Mater Dolorosa of Doici. For.1385, we aro- proraised a serial by 31 ts. Julia Ward Howe, and another by .Mr. Charles Barnard, as well many- new and interesting feature j.. P PURGATIVE MW And will comi>lcA.ly cbjui^e Use blood ia tho ©n«Jro By a tem la three Ail . 1 Pal each frryisx. 1 £b 12 week*; izk/hh restored to aoum> person who will tako health, if irach a tbr3£be*5eesfbl*?< Physicians opo tliem for the ci or sent by mail - t —restored L — For ole-Codi Pfafnt* thp?e Pills have noeqmtj 0 them for the oC k*g JZ±J*Xs*\l Ai +aiou. SoM everywhere R fcg la sr^xpps. Circulars fzwu L S. Joi^i^ok & CO .Bodoc. * f> r is i f&&J&h s P s h BrooohitI*. 1 «£ ! M r< * '-All l j t&i'KlWuJOHNSON'! i R .df 1' jr. , l*..- ffl XU* rO A 4 {fvrJnUmaland J . J- - rTjT l t i 3 ■* n'urnrfctatrtDneWBSlv rtHerb'(best § ‘ U ■{:: t! l L’ !si iSY 3'VzHinti*,aCeuttC-Jjffirdt. JOHNSON'^ Atnr-OYBG tiS*sl»CMT«W«S»>*«*«»;lose hoars, (/vr internal and Jfiirmal r.rsJY relieve these terrlM... ! WUJ positively care niee csse- ; c::t cf ier.. Infi-nnation tf.it will sere many I JRaa *»-iy free by mail, itoot <kJaj a momta*. ness. Harking to rkinj," tou^h, \ t’c'ctr?:, in^tr^oeB. iiyz^-r.u-cy. * ou-Jj. Morbos, Kidney xroubin. tsui of the Spine- Soi l i-Torr.rLgre. drcclars free- I. Si JOiiA .->»>*; tt CO., Boston, ilm Z It is a welMtormn fsr* that ©f'the Hone and Cattle Eowitor %' hi «»enqn- try is worthleef.; thst'Sb^ridnnCs O-rnd.timi i aa j lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. Dose, one teaspoonfrA to each pietof food. It win also positiveir ure?<*z>t CHICKEN ^ * ^enre Ho? Cholera.At. Soklerer7where.ovsealb7iacflforSe. 1 j stamps. Furnished in iarge cans, price fby«"«» *14 lOrcuienttMu h A JOIlNflON A CCL. S^ZoTfllai 'Site rwnii'f
