Niagara County News, 1882-01-06

              NIAGARA COUNTY NEWS. XO. 45. YOUNGSTOWN, XIACJAKA CO., X. A'.. .JANUARY (>. 1882. VOL 1. New Year Chimes. I.icten, listen! do you bear tliera— Hoar the sweet familiar chimes '■ Does not memory enUear tkcui, For the sake of bygone times ! < 'otne, briglit hope, and swell the burden (If tlieif U> hearts forlorn; Jovfullness siiould be their guerdon (If this dark midwinter morn I.isK-u; listen ! I>ct theijk waken Vanished mon%ntx, if you will; Speak of jileasuro long foraaken, llroken faith regretted still; Coujure uj» the dear old places, Blot the ilitcFVeiiiincToars, Till we look on phantom faces Through a mist of tears. ii ' i. | Listen, listen ! but no longer Lostin that enervate; As tiie TneiTy din grows stronger, Lpt it ckoer and animate. fie the clarion to call us For ward where our lot is cast, Ho whatever fate liefall us Wo m iy moot it well at last. Listen, listeu! tlirough the pealing Of the chimes that greet tlio year, lJchoos not of ciirth are stealing; Angel voices I can hoar. Housing flobler passions, giving Man and woman impulse new; Listen ! life is Worth the living, If we make it brave tuul I Are. THE GHOST OF GLEŃ ALDEN. Away otT among the bunks and times of boiiay Scotland was (lie picturesque old castle Qf (lien Allien. For centuries the 'race of Alliens buried theri'iselves behind its brown walls; generation after generation hail been born, lived anil ilieil; and woe to tlie Scottish tongue that iliiretl utter aught ladies andlaiids. lint at tlie time our story 'often* fho last of tlx; Alliens bad passed away: and tli? -\ldelt Coptic, bid away in tlie Glen, was closed, and given over to tho rats and shadows until Sir Ralph Kowland brought his family to live there. There was his black-eyed wife, as proud as tin; oldest, of the Aldens, and his tall young daughter t'hristabel, and the two eldldren who made the hails echo with laughter. Then tlisre was, t|ie golden-haired I,ally Maud, cousin to Sir Kalph. who was as gentle and kind, as the I.ady Christabel was proud and ' coiil. They hail come from England, and were free from the fancies and superstititions of tlie Scots. lint the children never wearied of tlie | tales the servants told of murders in tlie ' lijen. and the strange, uncanny sights anil Soi/nds seen and heard by them ill wee, sma" hours. Especially did they j love the story of the last laird, of tlje | castle, and his beautiful sister Clara, ; whose lives went out in mystery and j bloodshed; and on winter evenings tlioy would gather around a big log tire while old Aunt Margery would tell the story of Sir Percy Alden and how the; ghost of tlie Lady Clara haunted tile castle to this day. Poor lady! Beautiful, golden-hatred 1 ndy Clara! Iter velvet robes were the last to trail the floors of Clen Alden Castle before Sir Ralph's Knglish wifeswept them with her rustling silks. • Since she became tlie mistress of the castle there had been mirth and music, enotijrh to drive away tlie rats, and light anil beauty enough to make the shadows tlee away to the uttermost parts of tlie earth; but the servants swore that, the ghost of the beautiful lady sfßl roamed over the ground and paced restlessly u)) and down the corriders the moment tlie last light ceased to glimmer through the castle wiudows. At ajUryak it always disappeared in ifac lake.at the foot of the castle yanl, L'aCe 1 .orbin always waited its coming, and the water, that was usually so tranquil, i ivould toss and foam until the ghost re- ! turned at daybreak, and with a mournful try bury itself in the boiling* sea; her!1 (W'waves would sink, ami the akc be as peaceful as before. It was Halloween, the mystic Hal-I ow cen, and the children of the castle ! ivere in the west room with old Mar-I rcry. A blazing tire and old Margery | :o entertain them; this was happiness udecd. tTh* wind moaned dismally! and the oar of the lake could be heard distinct- ! y, causing Margery to shudder and stop lerears; for suclu sounds always meant hat the murdered lady could not rest in ; icr watery bed, and was visiting her; >ld nooks at the castle. " Poor bairn! Poor bairn!" said ; darffery, as she rocked two and fro. restless l»dy! Dijiiia' ye hf4r icr moaning ?" " Margery, have you ever seen the i :liost?" Pail alkeil. Ut ' " No, laddie; but uiv Jock lias seen j icr mony a time; and she goes like iglitning so fast, and like moonlight so tills :yi<\ at daybreak atSfc hiirrics to lift lake and lifts her arms, a'l \vfiife ,nd bare, So, ami screiims oacf, and then b|ug«s iut« Uie luad .. •, 1 * lUwivghoJt? Marfcif/. jJ't uin uiy ehcruhs. ( nmc. Utile ones, kTss mother «ood nijrlit, for the guesti ure waiting for hrr." It lmly. who, followed by the ladies Christabel ami Maud, luwl c«>iue to say good niglit to the little oncfi, and take :l,la>t look ; in, tlie mirror that hung in the west room. The f.iily ami the daughter surveyed themselves and were on the pbin't ol leaving, but the geiltle Lady Maud tar' rietl. •• I will loin \T>u lifter a littl6,'' she said; and she tlinKv fterself into ;V large oakcii chair, anil clasping her white fingers over her sminy head, said softly; '• Margery, tell M<* the story of the ghost of (",'lt'll Aldei, ; I do so love to hear such thing'J.'1 She was a Sllfflif little creature, and tlni velvet robe she wore seemed too heavy foy fhe'frnil bodv; the bare neck and arms were white ns Parian marble; and w hile'tlie o'ld wrfinan told the story the bo4r)m of the' listener rose and fell, ' and the white hands pressed the glittering diatnrtr.t) ring which encircled the ! foreliiYger until A drop (it blood stained I it« sliHiihg fSci!, jlet pbysieiijn "would have told you ' that the teii/ler little heart that beat in such sympathy'beneath the velvet bodice was sintty diseased, alid the chord apt to hreaK-Si ahy gl'Sit Strain. Unt old Miir' gery kil6w nothing o'f this, alVd glad of ' si) willing a listener, began the story ' she had ro'peatcd s6 many times. ult wifs j list such a nigf.it as this, my I lady, aud the castle was lull of guests; there was inu>ie aud feasting, and lairds and Jai/ies iu velvet and satin; lint, none so line Or In aiitjl'ul as the Lady Clara. The last-night of her life she was dressed in a crimson velvet gown, like yours, my lady, and her arms were bare and white lik/ij yours, and her beautiful hair fell, like your , own, iu long, golden CUl'ls.1 It was Halloween, then, and the young folk wanted to try some of it< ehariiis. 'There was the young Laird of Allwyn. who was to take my lady for his bride when tfi'v (Hell grew green again; for she said she would Wed only when the llowi-'rs were'in bloom. Anil there was the dark loru from London who loved my lady, and ho swore j hi Afrtuld''ilaji both her siiitl hei* lover before Allwyn castle should have i bej' fur its injstrc;,*, Tluiy only laughed ut his lliruut", ioiwny Judy yas fearless as well as lieaiUifMl., Well. it. was llal- ' lowecu; aud bel'oie another the Lady eiara would be \\ed, suid the Laird of Olcii Allien: the dark laird foamed and bit hi- lip. Then the laird of the Glen told the ladles tlis.t if any one Would make so bold us to go and look ill the Lake liOebiH, g(> alone, ami ut midnight, she would s«o»'her own true laird. Hut they we In a eoW:lrdly set, all but my lady j sbelauwhud. and vowed she would go to Loch hi, and sing a sbng oil its billilt loud enough for them to hear it. Aud while they tried to frighten her our of going the dark laird disappeared, and baa n«v-er been sei?n since. Her brother threw a white senrf over the golden head and stood in the west door j to watch her. Instead of the song lie ! listened to hear there was one long, loud scream, which stopped suddenly as j if she were being choked, and he saw ] the white scarf llutter a moment in the moonlight, then disappear. Iu a moment he was at the lake, and his guests soon following, found the laird lying dead iu the moonlight, while the body j of the Lady 'Clara lay still and cold at ! the bottom of the lake." Old ?t[argery stopped in the recital to inquire if the Lady Maud were ill. ••You look so white, my lady." "(,o on,'1 she said. " 1 au» not ill.'' The heart was beating fearfully loud, I and the color was gone from the young face, but she was not ill. " l'liat was all, my lady; thei;e was a double funeral at ,tl|c castle, but they only buried 011 c body, for they could not find the J,ady Clara; so they buried the last of the AUU-us, and the castle uns closed, aud the Castlo of Allwyn. too, for the young laird, the country. Unly the ghost of Lady Clara, that re-j fuses to rest in its vyatery bed because her murder was not avenged, has dwelt ; here since. $he lias beeii seen at night j In this same, chamber, holding aside the lieavv curtains with her white hand, while she stood and watclied, as she did in life,the distant towers of Allwyn Castle. Ah, me tt'M'Ws a sad Halloween, a sad Halloween! Hist! don't Ton't ye hear »lwl wind how It moans, Uid the lake? Ye will hear the ladyV ?rjr at daybreak, irn' Ve list well." " Margery, I have n tnirtd to go to the a*e and jnst where the Lady » larn net her death on Halloween.* •'Nr»y. r.at! re will mi' do that! iValt'the ftirtrrow, when the sun shines," laid Margery. '• the charm of the lake is o*t iti fiayllgbt,"" And she started like m Impulsive child formvstle Locliiu. "You will cover the bonny oilrls icggcd Margery. —"Ah, my lady. I ircad to see go,'it I? such a wild dare; only list to the roar—ye will utrely come to ill!" " 1 am not afraid," said Lady .Maud as sjie drew the white scarf whloh Mar gery( had given her round her head "))o not wait for me; put the litth ones to bed, and when 1 get tired roam ing I will slip up to my room and noi I disturb any one." She was full of ex citement at the story the old Scotchi woman had told; the heart-beats wen quick and heavy, and reaching the lakt she stood A'lth Tier bAn/ls clasped, gazing into the angry waters. A hand was laid on her shoulder; there was one scream, a flutter of the white scarf, a plunge, and a white-faced lad lletl through the Olen. lie hail seen the ! ghost, red dress, white scarf, golden hair and all; bad followed it, caught it. ! and Seen it plunge into the lake. The sun crept into the castle windows; the lords and ladies breakfasted, add wondeied why the Lady Maud tarried Soon the tidings came that she was missing, and a summons to the lake; there, on the damp, dead grass, by the magic lake of tltotHen, her blue eyi'S fixed and staring, her golden hair matted and dripping, the white artns stiff and rigid, the wild heart hushed, lay the beautiful 'Maud—dead. There was. as Jock said, the red dress, white scarf, golden hair and all, which made liter so like the ghost of (ileu A'lden.— 1 Yurcrh) Muf/ttziiii\ American Enterprise. No invention of this nineteenth century has worked a greater revolution -in ■ household economy or conferred more | of a benelit on humanity than tbesewing machine. The first productions were crude and uncouth Iu the extreme, ami it was reserved for American skill and ingenuity to bring forth a machine- of any practical value. Jlicrdcrto appreciate the great- advancement which has taken place it Is only necessary to compare one of the machines built during the infancy of the invention with one of the latest improved " Light Running New Home," the rapidly increasing- popularity of which is the envy of all its competitors. , Ju the manufacture of tills muchimold ideas have been discarded, and * accordance with the. progressive movements of the age new mechanical principles have been substituted of such inherent and absolute value as cannot fail to commend themselves to the most casual observer. l-'or all kinds of domestic and manuf.'iQtuijng work the New Home is uncqualed.All the really good points contained iu other machines have been utilized iu its construction. Many new improvement ■« and devices have also been added, the result of which is a machine as nearly perfect as it is possible to make one. For simplicity, durability, ease of nittniigement, and capacity for work, the "Light Running-New Home" has no rival, and the happy possessor of one may rest assured that he or she has the very best the world alfords. All who send for the company's new illustrated catalogue, ami enclose their advertisement (printed on another page), will receive a set of advertising novelties of value to card colll-ctcrs. Their address U Johnson, ci.aiik & Co., :tt) I'nion Square, X. V. A Whoppèr. All eastern tourist iu Nevada bad been spinnipg sonic incredible llsli yarns when one of the party, turning to an old mountaineer, said; '• Kill, that gets aw ay with lishingiu this country, don't it?" , "Wall. I don't know about that." "Do you mean to say that you have caught more and larger llsli?" "No; but 1 have caught some purty big fellers." '• Come, now. tell us the weight of the largest trout you ever caught." "Wall. I can't exactly tell as to the weight, but you folks can ligger on it. Xow, you know it is over two hundred utiles around this yer lake. Put that down. A« I said before. 1 don't know the weight of the biggest flsli I ever yanked out. but I did haul one up to the beach, and aftT I landed him the lake fell three feet, and you can See by the water mjirk over yonder It hasn't ri/ pi nee." "BUCHUPAIBA." X«w, quick, complete euro days urinary afluctious. smarting, frequent or Jitllcult urination, kidney diseases. $1. ut druggUts. Prepaid by express. $I,'A">, Ifers.">. L.S.W K1.1.5, Jersey < ity, N.J. "ROUGH ON RATS." Tire thing desired foftixl at last. Ask ftruggists for - l!ough on Rats." It clears but rats, nitce, roaches, flies, bedbugs. 15c. boxes. Love That Was Not Blissful. Seated by the ruddy light of the grate tire, w hose tlickerinir only served to illumine the room with the half dim light that ore sees so often in Henibrandt's best works, or a saloon after 1- o'clock p. m., Mabel was thinking. 'The door bell rang, and iu an instant a servant ushered into the room a fair-haired young man whom Mabel greeted cordially. They talked of commonplace subjects for a while, but finally (ieorge W. Simpson spoke the words that hud been in bis heart so long—told Mabel of Ills strong, deathless lovo for her, and how he should never be happy until he felt it was returned. llising from the chair in which she had been cosily seated. Mabel went to him. and, placing , tier hand in bis, said in a low tremulous voice, "Yes, (ieorge. I'm proud of your love, and 1 love you in return. (ienVge drew to his heart the beautiful girl who had said sweet words, and together they walked slowly to tin open window, and were soon standing on a vine embowered porch. "Here, sw.cctheart." said (ieorge, "here, with the stars in nil their purity looking down upon us, let me give you our betrothal kiss." While these words were being spoken Mabel's father had come silently into the parlor, and. seeing the open window bad stepped to it aud heard all. *#* * f P Five minutes later (ioorge was on a corner waiting for a street car. A friend came up. "Are you going to the ball this evening?" he said. '•No." nn«vered (ieorge, while a pained look flitted across Ids features; '• 1 am going to the county hospital." The box-toed boot bad,done its deadly work well. A Nevada Novel. A TUUK STOItV ol' TIIH I.IVI'.S ANIi r.oVus or a sack nut's ii family. The romances that are put in good : shape by the novelist and newspaper excite great interest, while those in real ! life, going on all the time, are not seen liv one iu a dozen, and vet truth is stranger than Action. Few plays or ; novels have so much real incident and 1 so strange chances us recently occurred toa little family in this state. It consisted of the father and mother »rd a little boy. They arc well thought of and in good society. The father has always been a model man. They were married in an Eastern State, and lived there and here In comfort and sipprrent happiness. Not long ago one of those strange changes that sometimes over come the w;iywald human heart turned the wife's affections away from her busband (o center on a bachelor neighbor. She usk< d her husband to give her a divorce, but he refused, a* be said he had no grounds. She told him that she loved another better. lie said, with a laugh, that didn't amount to anything,; the pleasanlcst relations that bad existed between all parties remained unbroken, so far as the neighbors could see. Tiie bachelor waxed rich iu cattle, and his trade in merchandize increased, while the hasband. by close attention to business, was providing for family and gallierlug together a few beads of stock that w ere adding to Ills frugal fortune. The deadlock was at lust, broken, however, and just about the time the bachelor went out of the cattle business by disposing of till head to t,li,e lady's husband, lie wus granted a divorce. Whether the divorce ligured in tradu as a valuable consideration may nut bv susceptible of proof.-but it is freely claimed that it did. The hut-baud Hindu a trip to the county seat and look hfome a divorce aud a liccns • for. uiarfisge iu the same pocket, and at the wedding of the happy couple ho danced and ate cake, but drank no wine, and he seemed.happy enough without it. He kept the little boy, but allowed him frequent visits to his mamma's new home. The novel might close with, "and they lived happi'y together ever afterward," but the oddest part of the w hole story is to follow. A little infant appeared on the scene a few months alter the marriage, and the new husband sent the oi l one a bill for nurse and doctor fees, which was promptly paid. Since that flit- first husband has been married to a handsome young lady, nud the only drawback to her happiness is that her friends jokingly tell her that she is in danger of being traded off for a team of iKirses. What this story lacks in detail it makes up in truth.—Il' fU) A'-wx. SKINNY MEN. Wells' Health Renewcr. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weak ncps of the generative functions. $1. at druggists. • Prepaid by express. £1.25, 0 for <C 5. J". S. WK 1.1.5, .Ferscy city % X.J. —If the good all die young. Ilea veil must be full of good servant girls. There are none to be round on the face of the earth. FOR THE LADIES. ■ A damsel who liwl iii Dubuque, Wn* tiuiluli'ious to marry ttilinpie; I'.iit as none nmc to woo her. She accepted a poober Young follow whose (Irst ir.nne wu Luquu Til# bride was lot! up the brond aisle, (iot up in the-most killing sUi'sle; Wa 'a usU .m! if slv'il b ■ A tine wife to luv She promptly replied: " I should siuaisle. —Women love trails hecituse it tint r> rs them Ifave something lifter : t!it'lll. — Hail for St. l.„iJ,. A Chicago woman lius recently stiven birtli to hor 22nd child. —Although great lenjrtli i.s tWfeuture of tlic.w i'lter wraps it i- permissible to wear short ones. —CaUtercd flounces are fashionable 1 again for rich stuffs sueh \& sulin and velvet. * — l'our good-looking young ladies arc each laying pipes for the clerkship of the next Ohio Legislature. A newspaper advertisement read thus: " Wanted—A saddle liorso tor a lady weighing about 050 pounds. —Curiosity is consuming more ladity than kerosene, and wearing out more than w:isli-tul>s. -l>ark bronr.c and olive green are very fa-lilonable, especially when re—m lieved wit It a dash of bright red, pale blue or vivid yellow. —A llhode Island justice refused to 'marry a man named (air to a lady of the same name on the ground that lie was afraid to couple cars. —For plaited skirt there is a handsome design of making two very wide double |io.\-plaits. which are put Iciij!tliwisc on each side, leaving the front plain. Somebody observes that when six 1 voung'ladies tilt down to talk about a new dress pattern, a small boy with a till horn is a refuge for the weary. —Eight divorce eases followed the establishment of a female barber shop |in Kansas City. Wivs lather your own I husbands.' —A green cloth basque and drapery litis a skirt of striped gold and green plush; this is in graduated sttipes  pass around the figure. —A pale silver gray plush dress has the antique pointed corsage fastiiucd diagonally, and outlined by two rows ot broil/*: Iciitliur-likf galloon. i — Cornet wreirtlis of pure white or gay-colored flower* will be very fashionable worn with full evening toilets, with the hair arranged a In Jom/ihiia, —Observe how seldom the i hi husband smiles when iu conversation with his wife, and how constantly and amiably he smiles when in conversation With any other lady. —An Ohio girl sued a man for breach of promise, and proved liiui such a mean scoundrel that the jury decided she ought to jiaj- hi ill something for not marrying her. —Favorite contrasts for evening dress w ill be olive and coral color, sapphire and X ill) green, dark red and pale blue, mid even violet and heliotrope w ill be revived again. —A young widow was asked why she was going to wed so sobn after her husband's death. " Oh, la," said she, "J do t to prevent myself fretting to death on account of dear Tom." —A OermantivWii lady, on being asked to sulmirlbe for a fashion publication in order to keep up with the styles, replied, with spine spirit, '• l>o you t ike me for a heathen f Igo to church." 11 cry we Have a Came of Croquet. Henry has just Hit Nellie with a Mallet. and Nellie is calling Henry naughty Xami s. Their Mother is not .Much of a Croquet (flayer, but in a minute she will ('ome and Heat them Dmvr Tritium J'riiu> r. —Mary June wants a recipe for pr< - serving the hair. Certainly. Use w hito sugar, •• pound for pound," and enough water to make a heavy syrup, add the hair, and four ounces of oieinargiriue, hoil, strain, and put iu glass or ttrme jars. —A suspicions mother down south placed some nitro-giyeci ine lu her daughter's cor« t on the evening lior fellow was coming. The girl loaned it to the rook, and they had to scrape the old man off the ceiling to get (sufficient to hold an inquest over. —Albany, hi. V.. boasts of a female Hill-poster. Washington g<»es her one better on a female lamp-tighter, and says, ' she goes about with her luntcru us regularly as can he, runs up a pos", like a squirrel without a ladder and knows no fear. Coats or basques that are to be worn with black or other dark-colored skirts of satin or velvet are made of rich tapestries and of embossed Surahs with gold-colored ground, on which the raised woven flgutte* are of black plush, ot h<*avy pile. .iiuit'jciJpfcs, tin in;. . (if UWTih [' > NF.W YORK ' I: N'T It AI. TIMK TMlt.t:. TItAYx'S AHIIIVK. I TKAI.VS I.KAVK. 111:23 A.M. I 11:00 A.M. T WTOtJEUkfe " W RUNNING WEST. [ RUNNING EAST. TIijAINM I.tAVK ! c «:V KM! ' ' i\W \. «. ' ' 1, ) 11:00 f | -I . ;) rrmrrr j | HANSOM VIU,Ii. B UIiROAD, RUNNING WEBT. | RUNNING EAST. titviNS i.mvt. • thainM i.t.avs. ' 9:is A. M. » ii;J* ;A»AL il:3l I'.M. M>4» I '' , ' 1 * i Ui i.i vrnn /Coin money with Dr. I I J*! Chaw's Nhw Receipt Book. Newly revised and ertlarired. My mail W. Address'( hase I'lih'tf < v-, Tottf'l", (l r- tl' >« -V> / llTm's. Mc( OLLt*M, VV Knrjfieal mul Moehflnieitl iMmtifrt. Oflle.fl—Tedder's Jtloek. lint ranee on Niajr.ara nvciiiiil, Suspension JlridK*', *•  Irons Oxide * «iiH driven for painlos extraeiion of teeth. AII operations warranted. fiaply. Sanborn & Tinkham! ADVERTISING AGENTS, _ N.ifl fA>lvertiHeniefftu HlWTlcd *ttr papers at  ei'H best rates. J OS. : T HOMPSON . i lixuylcnwu AND M.AI.KK IN 11 aiinkss, Saddles, |l$l(lf)LES» yoJjI.AUH, Itl. VNfc • ' ' kro,w, a/so rfk-vLKii in HOOTS & SHOES, w I . 11l I ■ »f I •/ THINKS. VAMSKM, KT( m« . 4 Vul'NijjiTuH'V, N.Y. ■ ttf ~rTvr»nr"~^r* r < : tr *r — WILSON UNION SCHOOL. .«#« > ti 4i i .M h. . ri M l • S. J. I'viiiiii:, .M.S.. l'rincipul. Soi*iiik 11. Ci.iith, Preceptress. Mils. n. J. I*\riii:i:, Issistdiit. WINTER \iffH BEGINS DEC. 5. A Full ('nurse ni' Study, Kxprricmvil TejV'liers, Thoroughness of Instruction, <jf j / AN'i) A <v>nftT IX>l A'i'lON. Heeoinrtieiid tlii* sehoril to parent* wMiinif to mmi»l Illelr ehildivii where teniptfitions to idleness and vive are few, nml where a thorough prarlienl education run he obtained at fi small HOH: "-'tk'"-' • s. I!. Mill IR, .J. i.. <». IlltOH v. president. Seerefary. W. A. HUTCHISON. ! ' .1 I - . I. (.N'Hfcm.tor Id /•'. <J. Hurlo/i), m wti: ijMpiifcinmiri - "•v? I £* I A J)ll Y (»;001>H, VANK i:iA MOTIONS, • ~ . v - * , . — » gi I'rnlHUin^ S A • i f\' w. *' \J J |«y^'eHHiK.s cuoclpw, n.u:r>\]\u:K. BllrtTS'ANn SIIMMX. ro^r(<», fIfiVHS, Jj| I T», 8 M SiVHOSiEU>V t V 1 (BTlt»Uor luid Kirirs taken in Kxrluiifr I « ! vw. a. mwmsos, Bii i-tf .. A "Vvi xiisrov'k. V.Y. , 5 « _'u^p3i.!; Ta T N E'B FARM EH 3 INE: . Vertical & Spark-ArrrMinc J ngioes fro.a 2 to W .bonr-power, mounted or Bcsl and C jjJl 4U<n«w.ini«. S<rnd (at ? tJ InfVrm.ition »nd priced