davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02

Plymouth Marshall County, Indiana, Wednesday, July 1851
Virgins the fifty dollars which he had

Virgins the fifty dollars which he had
cheated her out of on the land
This capped the climax; the deacon
made no reply. but .hey all adjourned to
the road side, where debate arose as to
what course should be pursued, this was
at length decided by sending one of the
company, with the deacon's horse. for
parson, who lived some two miles dis
tant; in the meantime Hiram received
permission to 60 home and 60 to bed,
which he apparently gladly accepted.
On reaching the room he found John
industriously pulling away at the bell
cord. which he continued to do until the
arrival of the parson with the messenger
who had been dispa tched for him. They
alighted short distance from the church
and fastening their horses to the fence;
they soon entered the porch, and after
few words of conversation, the worthy
divine offered up a prayer. and then TAX
ing the arm of the trembling deacon, they
commenced ascending the stairs with the
rest of the company, amounting in all to
five persons. At this moment the boys
slipped the string from the bell tongue,
drew it into their window, and descend
ed as soon as possible to the road, and un-
hitched the horses, they mounted, and
were off at a rapid pace. By this time
our exploring party had reached the haun-
ted spot, but all was still and quiet; so
after talking over and trying to explain
the mysterious affair, in vain, they de-
scended and prepared to leave for their
respective homes; but what was their
CONSERVATION TO find their horses gone!
For an hour they endeavored to find the
missing animals, but to no purpose; and
the parson was compelled to walk home.
The remainder of that night his dreams
were disturbed by imaginary bells tolling,
but judge of his astonishment, on aris-
ing in the morning. to find his horse tied
to the knocker of the front door. That
day the heart of the widow Was made
glad, by the receipt of fifty dollars from
an unknown source, and the deacon was
never troubled afterwards by the midnight
tolling of the BELL Star Spangled
Banner.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
THOSE WE LOVE.

Those we love are passing from us--
Passing like the summer flowers
Soon our dearest heart companions
Death shall gather to his bowers.
Nainly shall we list for voices,
Made by absence doubly dear,
And remorse Will sternly question,
Dld'St thou cherish them when here!
Oh. in sorrow--in vexation--
In all its trials. let us prove
BY the pureSt, tenderest duties.
How undying is our love.
Thus life's parting pangs solace,
In sweet retrospect shall know,
Add the grieved and wounded spirit
Rise, unburthened from its woe.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
Number "a,


Mrs. Sophronia Devallenger is a mu.
latto lady who reads all the French novels
and the Home Journals. and so cultivates
taste for those European refinemepts
! IN social intercourse which some of our
travelled gentlemen wish to introduce ints
this country. Mrs. DIS husband is q
shade darker than herself in complexion:
he is tobacconist by trade, and very
worthy industrious and unsuspicious fell
low. Mrs. d. has formed Platonic in
timacy with light lemon -colored D'Orsy
who calls himself Monsieur Bennington.
While Mr.. Devallenger is making cegars
and an honest living at his shop. Mrs.
d., al home is making tea and toast for
chevalier Bennington. But last night,
Devallenger being taking with an omin-
Gus pain In the head, came home two
hours sooner than usual, and interrupted
TETE TETE with Madame and lie Chew
alier. No lady who has read French
novel can be embarrassed in such a case
closet or cupboard is the obvious re-
source. The only recess of this kind in
the apartment was a place under the
stairs where Devallenger kept his unsea-
seasoned tobacco, extra pots of snuff, and
various tools and materials for which
there was no room in the shop. Into
this ''low borrowed vault" by Madame's
directions, the Chevalier crept on his
hands and knees, and was snugly shut up
by the adroit lady, at the very moment
Devallenger entered. The honest tobac-
conist complained of his aching head.
without assigning a cause for it, not i'm
agining (poor fellowD what an oppress-
I've his os FRONTS had to sustain
Meanwhile Chevalier Bennington, in the
closet. was fearful that his breathing
might be overheard. to prevent which he
rammed his face into large jar, which
stood on the floor conveniently. This
jar contained snuff of highly volatil ma
ture; and as soon as Bennington drew his
first breath inside of the vessel, COL
ume of the titillating dust ascended into
each nostril. and produced such tenn
pestuous sneezing as might have been
mistaken for those rapidly successive de-
donations which are incident to an explc.
sion of saltpetre. The astounded Dev.
allenger looked at his wife for an expla.
nation. Mrs. d. seeing that a DENou-
MENT could no longer be avoided. shrek.
ed "robbersi" and "murders!" Deval.
leneer seized shovel, threw open the
cuddy door. and went regularly to work
on the carcass of the chevalier, who still
continued to sneeze in answer to each
blow, though the whacks he received ON
his rear were certainly" nothing to be
sneezed att The shovel was actually
demolished in the furious attack. Chew
alier Bennington attempted to offer no
explanation or justification, either to the
husband or before the mayor. In answer
to the queries proposed by the latter, he
magnanimously exclaimed, "Send me to
Jail for thief if you choose. I'd better
suffer than sILE THE REPUTATION OF THE
FAIR sEx!"-He was committed accoy.
dingly Pennsylvania.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02


1t used to be thought that certain per-
sons had peculiar faculties for curing
diseases, while in many instances charms
were used for the same purpose. Dr..
Armstrong relates a curious anecdote in
connection with the latter superstition.
Ii seems chief justice Holt, an English
jurist. when young man, wen. to a tav-
ern in country town with some friends
to have frolic, and that they did not re-
collect the fact of their having no mon.
ey until they had run up along score.--
In this dilemma, Holt was called upon
to get them out Of the scrape, and observ-
ing that the landlords daughter was suff-
ering from an ague fit, he at once collect
ed several plants; mixed them a great deal
mock ceremony. rolled them up into q
ball and tied them around the girls neck.
scrawling first. however. grotesqe letters
upon the piece Of parchme in which the
plants were wrapped. Much to the sur
prise of the conjurer and his friends, the
ague departed and the girl seemed quite
well. The landlord was so grateful for
the cure that he gladly made Holt pres
ent of the bill himself and friends had run
up, and even offered to pay something
handsome. Now, the strangest part of
the story is yet TO be told. Some years
after, when Holt was prompted to the
bench. a woman was brought before him
for witchcraft, (the last ever tried for
that offence in England and strange as
it may seem, she made no defence, but
simply stated that she had effected GER
tain cures by means of ball, which she
produced. This very ball proved to be
the identical one which the Judos had
made in his youthful days.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
p O u T r z .
Eve Something Sweet to Tell You.
BY MRS. FRANCES OSGOOD,

I've something sweet 10 tell you,
But the secret you must keep,
And, remember, if it is mt night,
/ am talking in my sleep"
For I know am but dreaming,
When think your love is mine;
And Iknow they are but seeming,
All the hopes that round me shine
So, remember, when tell you
What 1 can no longer keep,
We are none of US responsible
For what We say in sleep.
My pretty secrets coming!
Oh. listen with your heart,
And you shall hear it hummins
So close, twill make you start.
Oh, shut your eyes so earnest,
Or mine will wildly weep;
l love you, 1 adore you! but
al am not talking in my sleep.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
The HOnOrables ut Dinner.

A few days since several members of
the Leg islature representing some of the
interior counties of this State were at a
boarding house i'll this city, when "a the
table they displayed what was de emed
by some of the other boarders an anti
democratic fondness for honorary titles.
In addressing each other the style would
be;
Will the honorable member from Cha
taque hand me the butter?'
Will the honorable member from Of
sego be kind enough to pass NE the vim
egar?
Certainly, sir. we may expect some
thing sharp from the honorable me m Der
from Chenangov
A Down East Clerk, becoming uneasy
under this display of empty honor, called
out in loud sarcastic tone to the black
waiter:
'Wil le Honorable gentleman from
Africa D. lind enough TO pass the bread.
The laughter that ensued may be i'm
agined. The honorables were henceforth
silent.-N. Y. Poper.
TIE KNOWLEDGE OF CARD PLAYING AP
Piled TO NAUTICAL PURPoSEs.--Captain
R. long and favorable known as maste,
and owner in the Havre trade, tells the
following anecdote:
AT the port of New York, in conse.
quence of the scarcity of sailors, he had
TO take green hands or landsmen. Find
ing it impossible to learn them the
Topes, of his ship, and fearing a storm
he adopted the following plan for theil
instruction. Calling his crew to tn
quarterback, he asked them il they coulC
play cards, and received an affirmativ,
answer from them; he Immediately tool
pack of cards and placed them on tn,
principle ropes--the ace on one, the kins
on another, &c.--When the blow cam,
he gave orders to haul .taut' on the lac
of diamonds, overhaul the ace of spade
let GO the ten of clubs. cast off the due,
of hearts, &c. &C., and in three DAYS h,
asserts that he had as good a working
crew as any captain ne ed wish for.
SHORT OF BIBLE.--Herc is laugh
able instance..of "A man abort Of Bible
A reverend gentleman, while visitin,
parishioner, had occasion. in the cours
OF conversation to refer to the Bible
and on asking fef the article the maste
Of the house ran to bring it, and cam
back with only two leaves of the book j
his hand.--I declare says he, this
all we've got in the house. I'd no ide
we were so near outr-Knickcrbock
OyThere is nothing in the worl
that will break up prayer Meeting, ha
so quick, among the Yankees, as a RET
ulsr Dog Fight.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02

"A Stump orator, addressing .
mass meeting in South Carolina. and
becoming waym by his own glowing de-
scription of the zeal which should AMI.
mate the bosom of patriots in the posi-
bic conflict with the General Government
said:-'.Yes. fellow citizens, when the
first note of war is heard rebounding over
our cotton-felds, I.for one. shall sxclaim
with General Washington, at the battle
! of Waterloo-"A horse! horse! my king
dom for q horse"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02

Mother said little boy the other
day, whv are orphans the happiest chill
dren on earth?' They are no;-why do
you ask?' Because they have no moth
er's to spank them
NTAmong the curiosities we saw at
Albany was man whose nose was so
long that he has holes bored in il, and
uses ii for clarionet.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.

Is published Every Wednesday, by
JOHN @. HOWELL.
at Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.

If paid III advance, (or within two months
after subscribing,) S8,jO.
If paid within six months, $500.
lfdelayed after that time, $3.50.
1TThe above terms Will be strictly adhered
to-positiuely.
UTown subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, will be charged Fifty cents
In addition to the subscription price.
dTNo paper Will be discontinued until all
arrearageS are paid, unless at the option Of the
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02
A Love letter.

The following sweet Moriceau. which
originally appeared in the New York I'm
ion is reported to have been picked up in
the park. We assert tas a model wor-
thy the imitation OF the court-sck swain,
whose situation may be such as to com
pei him to conduct his courtship in wri
ting.
''Dear sweet-Oh, my love of loves.
clarified honey and oil of citrons, white
loaf shugar of my hopes. and melasses of
my expectations! you have been absent
from me three whole days! The sun is
dark as midday-the moon and stars are
black when thou are absent. Thy step
is the music of the spheres and the wind
of thy gown, when you pass by is ze-
phyr from the garden of paradise in the
time of early flowers. kissed you when
last we met, and my whole frame was
filled with sweetness. One of your
curls touched me on the nose, and that
organ was transmitted into loaf sugar.
Oh, spiece of spices, garden Of delights,
send a lock of your hair-send me any,
thing that your finger hath touched, and
| will 60 raving mad with ecstacy. One
look from thy bright eye would transport
me incontinetly into the third heaven
your lips are red roses gathered from the
garden of Eden by the haad of Gabriel.
Your words are molten pearl dropping
from your mouth. My heart blazes at
the thought of the. My brain is an ev-
erlasting fire. The blood burns and
scalds my veins and vitals as it passes
through them. Oh come, most delight
full of delights. and breathe upon me with
your seraphic breath. When you do
come, be sure and bring that two shillings
you borrowed Of me, as ! want to buy
some Tobacco. A. T.
A Kiss FOR A BLow.-George, in mo-
ment of passion. struck his sister.--In-
stead of flying into fit of anger, she
threw her arms. around his neck and kiss
ed him. saying, o., brother, how could
you do SOP
The poor boy was wholly unprepared
for such kind return for his blow. He
could not stand before the generous affec-
tion of his sister. His feelings were
touched, and he burst out crying.
His gentle sister took the corner of her
apron and wiped away his tears, and
sought to comfort him by saying. with
endearing sweetness and generous affec-
ton, Don't cry. George; you did not hurt
me much But he only wept the more.
No wonder. it was enough to make
any body weep.
But why did George weep? Poor lit
tie fellow! Would he have wept if his
sister had struck him as he had struck3
Not he. But, by kissing him as she did,
she made him feel more acutely than ii
she had beaten him black and blue.
Here was kiss for blow, love foran-
ger, and this is what is meant by over.
coming evil with good.
| "A case of assault and battery
with intent to kick came off at Lock
port. Carroll county. day or two since
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-07-02

"A case of assault and battery
with intent to kick came off at Lock
port. Carroll county, day or two since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

Gia'enoerg-all The 'lecges sv.ilahi. ue,. so,,.-.
each o'hef up TIE sie.p suogg-co,er.s - va
otsceLd sSaih Nstg iLe ne - ma, py,..,',, Ia
more. A. can sc.f,liy BE coace,,es 49,. sss a
BANK lhese WHO'S SEEMED 10 leass a, - - a1e
Suddenly The center mat ne all tog,,SH. &c nlAa
Hhec-ff'iFai al seemed - have 49, nsa va
M relt mo zoe obscure snd remote v,.H ssaA
before Prt'sTIil's sme 49, heard 81 'se u "a'
1878 no, know" ~fA temps All bs n,,s.,
on The eSIah slos-i 81 Gfa'cnoerr. us,sh .SAtIl
fuii acti'lt' Al Ire moment Of PneSsni,z' ds,th va
most probable oetfciuTe Is lha. Prie,<ss,s a. ~
daughter anc hti ils and = Hungayi.n ,sn,i.es'
Of pTopeTiyl Will carry u on win ne al AZ . ma
pbs stefan Who has & ldlet Pnessnitl, MONA IN
This may succeed q certain extent f,r tne nT.'
and ncighboTnoCt are aimiraoiv a3an,ss 80 f.As
the watercUfe. and The prestige OF pr,s.a,, -
as well as he ~ loa 81 rs prAcncs Iii H1 1n
survive him BIZ ne glelt attraction wA,.A hs.'As
patients. no. oHY nom The nelshboripe ea,s.
from the IemotCst pats OF The world. n son" ~
It's nOt eNacii, sroEn VIVA, amount 81 n,,....
PuessnliZ has lei On, u j. supposed IA ~ -.
EiC0,tCO Wien a. is considered how sm.p -.
pared 70 THAI gwen - other PHYSICIANS ~as ~
munerailoR he icoS rom his patients, and sAsn !, !.
remembered 'lat, .nliy years ago Pnes snitl as I,
poor peasant tbs .oflune gives some measure of,A.
immense success that has attended him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

tee part assumed ~ the army at ths pc
rcd 81 the sy,nf'ul his'cry OF Francs-.Hc
a.uy being asths forces - The coutInent nov are
a VAR establishment ior internal purpose s
probable TIA, II Louis Napoleon once makes n's
nc POSITION secure D. tue uLoa and energy ~ as
mtst.Iy resources. 1e ou4g sefious danger Nc Nil
have T. parry foT some tms IS taat OF mi,t"y dls,-
f.Cri u Ths - puiaf ALL - pucctn pArf Is 1T To-
uftd ssifa the seer p SEM p. Az. p'otcf4Hei tlf
Parliamentary snd Con>i.ri fn~l par.g IS o'oNei p
D. abe a.iStCAiuot OF Tic lsfe Assembly. TIE Ia
upf,sSOf NJ Theirs. $40 MS lived 70 complete th-
nun a. be Hrofe.ssG - Se-ve. AID me lhcAfrefA
ti,f al rs Other leaders The army master OF ia,
Gtd a .ariits AIS ali ambitions are merged IL as
ranks bu, In spite OF rs lisciqine an. success "e
81 all soon perceive thar political passions are lnaes
6ni IN body Which has ceased 70 be mere inSsiH-
meLt and that ever o'Re. interest Will be maze -
bend 20 the qualification Of is desires an3 the ma a.
ttuaLce II rs ascendaICy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
Deah OF Priessnitx.

For the last year PriessnitZ had felt him
gradually sinking, and this winter for
time curing long period OF practical hfe, he found
himself obliged 10 limit his Vlslts 10 the immediate
vicinity OF his residence at Gutenberg. Within a
month before his demise, he showed symptoms Of
general dropsical complaint. He treated himself
with the utmost clearness Of mind, but entertained
hite hope OF his eventual recovery. He said he
shovld not 1--we 10 see the spring return Up 70 al
most the very last day OF ms life. he CONTINUED
20 give his advice to those who sought him. Poor
Priesniiz his head was perfectly dear 70 the 4si,
but he looked Ikea shadow. and without a SRI .
aLy longer on his face.
He received ever one who came 20 him, and gave
hrs advice with an air OF calm patience. The q AZ
before his death after taking The cure (as the
raiiye process - here called he vas seen saving
wood for exercise IN warm room, and very varnlF
clad. Thus II Is evident that the extraordinary Wi
and the moral courage. upheld BY faith IL the hydro
pathie cure which he haG sho with regard 20
ers a. his life, was strong IN MIN 70 the last Ga The
d Of hrs death Fnday last, the 2sih Nov mbeT, his
symptoms became aggravated he grew weaker an
weaker and about hSe m The afternoon he laid hlu4
self his bed without any assistance, and IN one
minute aterward, he oresthed bis last lie 49,
only SO In early life he received serious injury ~
the chest from an accident and he used to say HIM
selftiai his constitution was bad that nothing bpl
his Own mode OF HE and his own cure woad
have sustained him
The whole place had been thrown into consierns-
nop as the news spread Of his rapidly approach,ns
esaib. The inhabitants OF fIelwsdau thronged up IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25
NaMsnanex Articles.

We copy articles from the only two Jour-
mails which are allowed 70 express themselves In
Pans
The following from the CoHSfitHtsoRas. signed oy
Dr. Vernon, the Journalist who has taken so large
share in support OF the regime" which Is now pre-
dominant. Will be read With interest
This Is the first time, for more than hfty years
that the country has understood It's true interests
ard II is the first time that authority has shown Is
much decision ans courage as The ac.io1s. who are
the furious enemies OF order and labor. The
strategy OF Instructions, the grand an OF making
bsircsdss, the practical science OF lnsurrecuons,
have made immense progress since 1880 SINE the
90 Of December. ISL the masses IN their turn have
proved that they also have progressed in good sense
In the spiYil OF justice, and In foresight they have
ust Isoved thai they only animated BY the iose
Of family and thu love OF labor. that double cuty
which Is imposed upon us by God. Louis Napoleon
BoIaparte BY reestsblshing that universal suffrage
by which be himself was elected. has gained the
hearts ofthe honesi-ihs real laborer. the industrious
intelligent laboTer, who ROW knows that the In
ireues of parties lead To Instruction
to bazricades and barbados 10 anarchy, misery and
iuin. II many months sneewe first wrote that
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-03
Sales bn Aurtlon.

II T. WILLARD. AuctIoneer.
a UCTION NOTICE.-Cabinet Furnl-
= Z ture Sc. 20 b. sold q PAY ADVANCES at auc-
tion-H T. WILLARD, AuctI1neer. vii sell SAT-
UhDAI, az 10. O'clock AZ Hoopers Sales Room, No go
BruaGw A. near Slua general assOren n Off urnture,
consisting Of SOFAS rocking and paor chairs mahogany
rsewod and black walnut Oedseads lounges. sofa bed
stesds mar1le-tOp tables center and side, Office chairs
vvaIdroes piano stools easy chars, Also 20 pure har
mattresses. Also. 10 pair Pallasses Alsl, Bfonle-wae
garcen chairs setees hall stands y.ano stOs &c., with
-,,l,U,itv of .scand hand F'uruiff re- % IL
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-03
EROM THE SUNDAY TIMES, Sept.

Hx'RONl L IL t. u ~ pEN SVps-
II 2s-A LADY -" Can YOU tell me she cause of those
imperfccilons OF the SKIN called moles aud weather they
can be eadcated - Nature has freaks of her which
can neither he explained nor thwarted We do No, think
there IL any remedy for the blemshes YOU mention.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the Lady
above me wei other persons that such lm-
projections of the skin m0es. bfthmarks, wens. Nc
be removed and perfectly eyadaed and the surface oi
the skin e As smooth and oure As nohag the Kind had
ever existed hy calling he subscriber at his rooms, be
tween and O'Clock durins the dayhc wil satisfy even
the most skeutlca and guarantee perfect removal IN all
cases - refer 90 several ladies' and gentle
whom he has performed some most wonderful ooera-
tons JAMES hthNtfs
90 2ts No 3 Trinity place
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-03
~. sove,,h Ward Temperance Mass Meet

INC on FRIDAY ENENING, Oct. 3. at Market Slip
he Frends VI Temperance W the With ward VIII noid
Mass Meetmg OD Friday Evening" Oct. at the foot oi
81 commencing al o'clock 70 take measures 10
acnre the proposed IN the Constitution OF the lem
perance Alliance, as follows nj,
f.ART II The objects shall be y secure-l The en-
fo,cemeut of existing laws against the violation ot the
Sshbath by the sale Of Intoxicating drinks. 2 The re-
,,oyal Of the polls and political meetings generally IRON
places where intoxicating drinks are sold Inc suppress
SION q all illegal money contributions ny csndiudtes io
Office for the purpose Of promoting their election me
enactment and OF prohlbory laws against e
traffic IN mi oxIcatmg liquors as beverage D. me nom
nston and election to Office of such men as Will pledge
themselves for the accomplishment OF these thds :,
Conc enc come all calmly and yet determihedly' 10
&C. Nv order Of the Ward Committee .
a. u 4, ~ syv Secv Io3 I,sl j. BLACKNER, PTest.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-03
4 sTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE,
TRIpLER HALL, FRIDAY EVE

Il MING Oct g. ISIS SECOND BALLAD ENTER;
TAINMENT. by Mr. TURNER, the American BaIiad
Singer. assisted uv Mr.. JAMES G. MAEDER.
The Programme ul be varied ana pleasing, embracing
" EIn, My Heart Beats iH Thee Oh, would Nere
Boy aran ~ Ben Bolt""Fary Boz -" Old Arm Cnaif
- Flag ofour Union" would nor DE IN Spring Time
-" Angels Whisper '-" Mother Dear" Last Rose OF
summer" Ac sc. -
Cards Of Admission so cents To be had n the Music
Stores and Hotels and at Tnpler Hail. night and DAY o
Concert
Doors open at 7-Conco.t 4 commences at g.
Carriages set down heads north-Iake up heads south.
a
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-03
Gueeial Notices.

- general Committee Of Democratic Whig
-. Nen.-A REGULAR meeting Of this Committee will
n. I'D a. the Broadway House On FRIDAY EVENING,
Oc, q 1851, a. 7. o'clock By order.
Wv - ERASTUS BROOKS, Chairman
WET. .Cgar'AS' Secretaries. o2