davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

SusP1c1oNs OF PR1vATEER1No.-Iti is stated that an unusual number of vessels chiefly clipper schooners, are now being fitted out at New aYolk and Baltimore, destined. according to the explanation of some of the parties concerned, for the Danish West Indies, The entire fleet is reckoned at twelve or thirteen sail, man> ned chiefly, if not altogether. by Danish and Swedish. crews. Those vessels are supposed to be fitting out for the service of the Czar, as prisa,esrs: eisa s.f
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

CARGO OF STEAMER BLACK WARRIOR CoNFlscATED.-A despatch from the captain ofthc Black Warrior toltl.e own- CTS, states that the reason assigned by the Cuban authorities for the detention of the Black Warrior is, that she cargo in transit is not manifested. The steam. CT was on he' seth visit to tliat port. and had the same form of manifest as always used, and which was never questioned before. The authorities had declared the cargo con6scated, and were discharg. ing it. " se ses2
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
SptRIruA,1ss. ,K H,eH orARrrRs.-W,

SPIRIruAs1sSE IN HIeH QrARTERs.-We take the following fiom the Paris cores pondence of Iiie New York Conn etcial:
 "Day before yesterday the Emperor and Empress spent an hOar in converse with a spirit, evoked by one Of .he famous me- tliums of Paus. The taUle passed "a very slern judgment upon tue acts of his Nlajes- iy, aud predicted himaIl sorts of tto.,bles for lhe future. This the Empress thought indirectly proved the gcnuineness nf., inc manifestation, as ihe natural desire of the medium, if she could control the replies, wouldbe to render them pleasing ,o Lpnis NapOleon. Their Majes,ics indulge qhie often in this amusement, though the Atch' bishop 0f Paris has besOughl the faithful. Q abstain. g%as=it 9gaifes fsfig esF8 sz
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

In our last number we showed f,om oficinl records that notwithstanding the arrogant pretension of the locofocos 10 economy, the expenses of the State in tie last three years exceeded those for the three years next preceding under Whig rule. the sum of $22.629 34.
 In addition. it should be stated that payments of the State debt about which so much has been said. a,e not included in the estimate. sa 3, ,-ottv l, s. .s.i
 But to show the inconsistency and con- duct of tie party in power more clearly and convincingly. one farther fact should be borne in mind. By law passed in 1850. (he locofoco party being in full power)a certain portion of the judicial expenses previously paid by the State. was imposed upon. the several towns or counties. The effect of this law was merely to shift a certain amount from the State and impose tle same upon the county and town trea.u'ie.. The burden uponthe people was not .he,eby dimin> ished ba, the S,ate treasury wns reliev. ed in the three years preceding the 3lst March. 1853, to the extent of s39 990 45, --taking the expenses of the year next preceding the passage of the law as a standard. To make fair comparison of the two periods. this sum of Ss9. .90O 45 should be added to the latter. showing an actual increase oflhe expenses iu the past tlnee sears of S62,ei9 70. It is in vain to say that this is Whig lie. The facts ate derived from official records and cannot be denied. n les .ze #ssa} b~,asas
 Bu. we tell our readers that the career of corruption and extravagancc has been but just begun. Until las, spring, the loco foeo patty considered D their tsnYre of, power so precarions .ha. they were some, what cautious in indulging in their nat>i uIai ptociivity to wastefnl and extrava- gantl expenditures of the public money. At.l.atliaae. however. they began tofeelI secure they were flushed wi,hsuccess and under, tiie desecrated banner of 'rstrench. men. and reform. they opened wide ths doors of the, treasury. and the result is.. the expenses of the Slats for, the gear ending the sist March. 1854. will prOb~ ably exceed the enormous sum of $l70.. oo0-a sum unprecedented in the later history of Connecticut. This sun may sgarlle some of our readers. and by the locoEocO press il vii undoubtedly Dc pre- ponacsd a whig He, We admit we can. not go to the eaplain's office to look uP, the 6gurss 1: indeed, the fiscal year has not closed. and the exact sam will not bs known until after election. We willhOw.. ever give reasons, 1" for lIs failk within
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
3 Whig Probate Convention. {
DISTRICT OF woopByRY.

va8 DISTRICT OF WOODBURY. Hs.
 A Convention of Delegates from the several .O,sns-contposing the Woodbury Probate District will be held at the Hotel of Lucias H. Foot, in Woodbury, ou Thursday, the 2Sd dayOf March, 1854, at o'clock P. M., for the purposeof nomi- mating candidate to be supported by the Wings at the ensuing election, for Judge of said District Each town is requested to send number of Delegates equal to twice its number of Repre- sentatives in the General Assembly. 3 '.'''
 PerOrder of District Committee. "} "2''
 'aa WILLIAM COTHREN, Chairman.
 Woodbury, Feb. 2S, 1854. t~'f" %4$aa ao
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT,

A Convention of Delegates from the several towns composing the. Sixteenth Senatorial Dis ,fict will be held at the Hotel of Lucius H, Foo. in Woodbnry, on Thursday, the s2Sd day of March, 1854, at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating 2 candidate for Senator to be supported by the Whigs at the ensuing election. Each town IS requested to send Foar Delegates. Per Order of District Committee.
 a7a WILLIAM COTHR EN, Chairman. .
 woodbury, Feb. 2s, 1854. 'sa' 24 ""'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

REMaNsTRAHcE OF CLEReYMEN.-We perceive in the New York papers the re mons,rance of tie clersymen in that, city agains, the 'fepeaI"i the Missouri prohlhi.' ,ion against slavery. They scy, "We res monstra,e against such a procedure, as ,en
 ding to produce alcna,h,H of Feeling be. tween different sections ofgUur beloved country, great agitation. and perious dis sention, and exposing us ie the righteous judgments oi Almighty God" The list ol kigners to this remonslrance is headed hy Bishop Wainwright of the Episcopal Oh., and contains besides the names of nearly all the leading clergymeh ol New York city-alI ihis wiih0n, respecl toahe feel ings of the New Haven Register and the New Yerk Journal Qt Ce0,mcrce. 4ire7 t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
A RRMARKABLE MAN.-A New YorI

A RRMARKABLE MAN.-A New York letter to the Mobile Tribune, says :- There isea remarkabl man connected with the custom house here-a Spaniard. His business is stoireceive and test money. He will pourt the contents into the scales. f0r itis weighed not coanted 1aad in a tiice announce the amount in dollars aad cents. Then running his fingers through the shining pieces, immediately takes out every counterfeit coin. He has never been knowngt6 make . mistake in pro- nouncing coin good or bad. and his iu> falliablo instinct for detecting the spu- riopy metal isloCssed in his olfactory organs. san s.eas. ? ssa'g ssag 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

DEcI.IvlTY uF RIvERs.-A very slight drClivliy snlhces ta give the running mo- ii,n ,O waIer. Thvee ilciles per mile in a sm.oth siraigk, channel, gives a velt,cilv 0f three miles an hour. The river Gauges which gathers lt,s Waiers Ol the HInala> yah Mountains, the loliiesi in the wurld, is al eighteen hundred feet from it's mouth, only about eight hundred feet, abave the level of the sea --,hat is about twice the height o' St. Pan's Church, in L6ndon, or
 the height of Arlhur's seat near EdiHburgl: and lo fall these eight hundred feet in it's lang cesIrsc, lire water requires more than . nmn,h. 1'ite great Magdalena, in South Amrrca, running for ihoIsand miles be~ tween two ridxesof the Andes, falls, only five t,fadred feet in all that Gis,a nce.- AbtNe tie comtnrnceihenr of ihe thousand miles i, is seen descendine in rapids and caisracss from lhe n,Iuniains. The gigan. tic Rio deala Plata has so gentle descent to the ocean that in Para qua, fifteen hun> dred miles from it's mouth, large ships are seen, which have sailed against the cur ren, all the way by ;he force of the wind iha, is tO say, which. on the beautifully ins clined plane of,te stream, have been grad
 ualiy hfted by the sofi wind, and agains,
 the current, ioan elevation greater than that of our lOiiiest spires. @5
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

A card has appeared in the National h. ,elligencer, signed by Senators Truman others, {unsolici,eG,) acqui.ting Edward Everett af an intention iU dodge the Ne. braska bill when the vote was iaken-af. firming that Mr. K. was compelled io with. draw some hours previous by reason of SC. rions indisposiiion. The next day Mir Everett and MT. Clayton, who was aIst absent, requested permission to record ,leil votes against ihe passage oi the bill, but were refused. " ~ ,Nair
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
Whig Senatorial Conventions.

fs, rsa FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. .edi taa
 The Delegates from the several towns in the Fifteenth Senatorial District wil meetfin Con. veniion at the Beardsley House in Winsted, on Friday, the i7,h day of March, 1854, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating candidate to represent said District in the next Legislature. -...,.~.... JOHN CAMP. ! District
 " % J. F. CALHOUN, , COsnnsittee.
 Wolcottville, March 7th, 1854. 7a' 'i't s8 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

A NUT F,'R ABWITioEIsM. bill has recently passsd lte Senate of Virginia, for the ,pnrpose ,pf allowing certain free mes gr.'es in li,c couHtv of. Naliway to enslave themselves, These negroes had earnesily petiIioned the LegislaiuSe lor tIis privilege. Mr. Can'phtll, the Sehp,oi from lI,e Not> laway 'di>irci. in mskihR assaiement . of lacls ts iil,e Senate, said that they had bsen in,anuMiued by the will Uf n gentle. man ips llis d.sir,e., and that iheir desire wss [" Le s"ld sp ihyir late masters next kin. 4 large number of respectable, ci,i-
 Esns of No,inway dis,rici, feeling an ip,er-
 Yst ,i,lhe negroes for ilieif gnnd cha racter,
 pddfa their rgcon,mehda tiuns for the same
 pbjrc. ~ V in9a o''' 5l}i Y sss 7i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
BAasuM's LAST SsEouLArloN.-.It

1 BARSuM's LAST SfEcULATIoN.-It is whispered in knowing circles (nOt fowl Ones) that Bsrnum a,ade sine qua non in the late chicken show al lis place, that he should have ul the eggs laiG during tue ex.
 hibItisn i; he means to have an assortnenl on his own account next Tall. We hear about four hundred and seventeen eggs were cO;ccied. Stirring times among ille hens and geese next spring; won't there be scratching around in his barnyard when the young Banisrns, Shanehas, Pc. tanaers, Sp.nsli, anl game chicks ge, to- ge,her. However, he will humbug them somehow. E3'Ff"R '7's'l '
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

THe TUaKrsR EsaPrnE.-" The Sablme Porte" is the official title of the Guver1,- meat of the Oltoman Empire, and Hui the title of any officer ot the Government, as many suppose ii to be. @
 The 0,ininana Emperor isealled Sultan, or Grand GSeignior, according in the fancy ol the person speaking or N riiing. They all mean the same thing.
 A.Pacha is governor Of a province, and accnfdiRG iO the importance of his province he is distinguished by one or two or three tails. Every -Pschs has his own army of his own province, distinci. from inc grand army q the empire. A Pacha with, three tails has the power to punish with deoih any agent whom he eniiloys, of any indi- Nidual who seems to ihrcaien the general sa!sty.s Eta$. &t sA asis .TtT. .ags
 Dryjs sub governor under ihe Pscha.
 Tue Divan is a Co0n:if ,d State, and consisls,Of the principal minister's. aa of
 The Reis Eiisndi is high clrancellnr.nf the empire, and, stands .. the head of ell the body. .0f a.,srneys--- tbuiy is iho'i so contain the bes, informed men of l.Ie ns. tion.a 4tsits " sAA37 fHie f4a sCsdi h strrs otj"dge or justice of the !, PeaCC @3F @t 0H &# #l9 @HA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

The block of stone which the Pope of Rome eent 60 6 contribution 10 ths WsshineIon National Monument. was smanhsd lo pieces on Sunday night. It is not kuown who the perpetrators ofthe decd were. but the affair created 10 little feeling, especially among the Romaa Ca1hsIIsss
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

The Chinese are said ,o have Ia abored i;r centuries under great en,harrassueni from not knowing how 10 make barrel. They conld do every part but one without any dGcnliy., They could make, the. slaves, aud set il,em up, and hoop them in; they could make the heads, and pul one of tiem in; and. inde.d |, with 2the help of man inside, they could ipdt'li,e second one in 2 but hOw 10 get the 3man o1t sfier the bars relswas headed up. was a spEablem which they could not solve.7a g4se .ns,i, ssg vy
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
Cuur Tluonr ovna IT.-I have . lfiend. |

Guws Rsans OvER hi have friend,
 Ai,osr ready wil niien eHltvvns ihe sacial circie. aad sometimes, alsn, IailhinIly serves
 1hp cause nG irall,. One Sabbath Isnrniuk
 ak he ssrppcd fs0m his hruse iO RO ln church, iir m.ri SIFanger driving heavy loasled nagUn Itutigh ilse tOWn. He IIlrn- ed upon hIah S'.'TIrs.. flied hofli hands, aud sItInsi h frsg'e attitude, GazinR upon the ground M nrath the vehicle, aud cx> claimed, '' There! tl,cre! y"n are gOn right over i! fOu lave gnne right OUcr H!" 'EIe IraNellrF I.aSI,ly gaIhrEed "p lsas TeiRs drew iE hiS hurscS, came IO dead stand, a Ial began l,ak.ng under h's wlerls IS SEC wLat l.it!e inherent ChilG, Or dog, ur'p'R, m,Sht have been gtHnnd iU lellS hy their heavy weight. But seeing HolhlhH, lie lo,,k,rd al xiauSly up To the man who had s., arrested lais Dr,sIess, aud said .. Ovrs what p ".TIe fourth comma nd- memt," was the quick reply, 'Rrme1ber IHe SabhsIh'tlay u0 keep u hOly.". IIwas hard sIartink '.Iittsr wheels agaIn, and hard hauling ilsal load all the res, of the day. ..,- 1,srs.l.f -s .Norwich EeGminer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

TAXES IN MExIca.-,Sania Anna has proclaimed a door aud window tax thro'- ou, ,he Republic. A Vera Cruz cor. respondent uf tIe N. o. Della says
 Tue rates 0f ih;s iax are enornmus, and ii applies nike to the wealthy bank er's p'!ace' aud ulle hut ol' the miserable, half naked Indian Snme idea oi'il,e ex- leni 0f tue revenue which will be de. rived from lLis tax may be inferred from the fact that an American merchant here informs me that he will have ,o pay for his house in town. and ditto in country with engine house and other buildings on a sugar 'esta,e, no. less than S$$700 or$ 1000 per aunuln. f4{ef iaaa3# Ff5N H&b i%t
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

R Ws sec is stated that Ihs verdict agaiRst Bennslt, 0fthe New York Herald oio.O00 is wosEhlsss !; the shsriE having made return that the said '. c. Bennett haa 10 ailaehAble property. Does this indicate poverty or Vogusry 2 s,, ..s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

OSH HUNDRED YEARS Aao.--In l754, Benjamin Franklin was Postmaster Gen eral. He belonged 10 the progressive party and the very mex, year gave the asiound- ing notice that the mail which had before run once fortnight 10 New England, would start once week, the year round :; whereby answers might be obIained 10 le,- ters between Philadelphia and Boston, in three weeks. winch before had required six weeks. hs..aea4 vo..g ca a,a...t.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Sharon.-The Wings of Sharon are warned to meet at the Lecture Room in the First Society on Saturday, the 18th inst, at l o'clock, P. M. to nominate Representatives, Judge of Probate, and Justices of the Peace. i3 ss aaas ,ssa ,a a SSH rla BY THE TowN COMMITTEE.
 March 18th. 1854. asra sag3#zRl sl,s aas
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

The houseo of Mir. David Judson, near the western bnrder nr S,ra,lard, was bro. ken into recently, aud robbed of Sg5l in bills and specie. The money was in the packets ofs Mir Us spsnialoons, svh,ch. on retiring far tue night, he deposited near the bed ,in tile room where. he alept. The rOb- Der entered the room. took the pania looms and carried iLem of, without awakening Mr. J. or any oIhrr person in tl,e house. On getting np in tue morning. MT. J. f,'nmd his paniakOns .tnnng inc missing, and alirr sn inctl.ciusl search, concluded they had been siilsn. A man and his wife were subsequently, arrested for the robbery, aud tue money found sewn into her dress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Morris and Nichols have been found guilty of murder in tue 2d degree. by the Fairfv Superior Court, for killing Ebdn Goodsell at Greenfield. on the. 29th of December last. The prisoners are ne. groes. The punishment is State's Prison for life. gss gs,, S
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

A Nebraska expedition is being ors ganized in Chicago, Over one hundred persons have signed the roll. and tt e sx' pecisd al,al many others will join: !ae expedition is to be under the leadership Uf Captain Gibbs, and is to start aboat tha lat of Apsil. ss e1T0IlGh
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

The Common .Sehool Journal. nov. pub. lished in neat pamphlet form. contains much valuable matter. in reference 10 the cause Of Common School education. The friends of that cause (and they are numerous.) should exert themselves to extend the circulation of that Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

Tie infamy of ihe Erie rioters sticks to them. A firm in iI,al city recently erder- ed (rom 6rM in Cleveland some beef and grass seeds, on account. In reply the Cl ,yeland gentleman respectfully declned filing ile orders, and gave as their reason that they d:d npt desire having any bus> mess Gr social connection with your place. The letter also satl," we have made no inquiries about grass seeds, knowing that there is n0ta gi,Ml merchan, in our ely who would seA seeds for cash or otherwise
 to go 10 Erie. .s...s M ,ta bm ,Gt
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

The Waslingmn Slsr aays il is i'm. possible sa keep seefess iis ceanec,ian with public afairs in1 ihsi cisx.o While shere are 80 many, pretty women Io caisle old
 Sena'prs cut ol lheir wits. tue Senate had
 beitee give n holding executive sevsions unless by Fals they prescribe that . pilch plasteP hs put nnlilIs mnnlh rIC every Sen. aaaE. Aud even then the anaes would manage so Gel h, off al,d. their secrcsS wUuld soon be expateSl. w
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

F A. T. Pierce, she abaconding for> ger of Norwich, has been seen in Cal. ifOrnia. where he had gone to dispose of an interest of q. 900 ina slean propeller which he ownedtheEs. He sailed thence for Asia -szGa'a H' 'asssar' hcnss .stoeA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

TRE PRaPasED OPENING av JAPAN .-'rbe lolluwing article was publlshed ,n lsA7 and i's publication may be interesting a, the pfeseni tune
 "'The most remarkable thing in ,he Paris pepers is . staiemeni in the Presse. A bOul sDie year ls4S, the King nf tue Nelherla ntls wrote friendly eiier is the EmperDr 0l Sspan, io induce him io drpar, fem ihe exclusive eysieni pursued f0l ihe las, ;iiree centuries, hHgiving Erelgn nations the privilege of trading iO N .n.ass Ri aud llie island 3nf Niphon and Ycss.A W iill immense difficulty ihe letter was jr0hyeysd iO the Eppefnris, pwn .hanGs; end ilen two wIiole years passed wiiL0ni any reply. Al knE,h. however, the E,mprfUr has v0uehsMed sp answer lO ti,e KmgOf H0lsl land. He aaSs that he has watched events in China, and noticed the gradual break, ing through of ancieGl insiini,suis in that country, which lie regards ss a cunsr Quence nf letting ille English form eslaa. 'lshMea.s Sa . large scale al lCsnion.s He ia willing l0 leave the Dutch li eir prrseMr' psivilegess but he will resist sn tue ul,n,,si every extension of foreign in,errourse.''--- '' -- v
 He winds up hy sayinR--"i have given Orders iO my 0fiicera ia cunseqrence, sn,l tue future will prove to you ,ha, enr la,li- ey is wiser than that eG ,he Chinese rm, pire."
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

O. The Episcopal Church at South. port, Fairfield County, was burnt on Saturday afternoon. It took fire from ,r - ,a@1a9eaGs { ss1T rS 1SftS SIT. Sh0 aINrnace. nh rn an
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

.0 The Governor has appointed Fri day. the l Eth day of April. as day of, Fasting, Humiliation snd Prayer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

\ AFrenchman. wla knew very ii,ds Eng lsh, got inio dillic9lly~ with coumiryn,sn,
 whO insisfed upan lighting ii aai. 'phr Ffenchman agreed, hut wished l0 khow
 what he should. cry if he fund himsclf heeien., Being is,M that all he, would have i0 d0 wann he to cry oui eacugl,' iley llo. The Erenchnan, however, E,rpn, the word, and hmline his eyes, were in danger of heiag forced iinm ilreir sockess, ks cried out, as lse has. heard s"sae ai ,is .kRsiandefs fa, :" hnrrah, l,nfrah .'' Teais astnnishmenf, lhe country waD kept paund. lnRihe harder. This caused MunsieaF d 70 10 wort in such assad earneal, ihal 6 ~as nel bag bei,re the ennniEymap cried elsls in 2 elenlarisn voice, tnnnel f Say hagains ssid ihe Efenehman. Enauali, aEough.f cried he seain. I'lie FssnShmasl n iM turn exslnimsds stlnt 0 de yer F0rsl HeR iEyiR ip aay long lime peos' 'a
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

{ II appears from ihs Massachusetts reg. isier of birlhs and dealhs. ,bat the dura. lnn of the hves uf aCrculiurisis was ihir. teen years above the general average, and nearly pigeieen above ihnl ni cumn,pn ls- lorsrs, and ninet9en per ceni, above ,ihe
 average age ai death of mecl.anics. ,s, 't'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16
Fatal Accident.

On Wednesday, week. at Mr. Anes Works. at Falls Village, a man was crushed to death by the failure of the chains employed in raising a large mass f:n~ Ss12E Fs Fs fess Gsif fs a1t5 "
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

1f|1s are ang alike. Co siherin. inc nr.,|1st i'sxufies are .sbw enls. served un n Nafe o.l while ia Japan. ssewed 1at44||R, eanked win mnnkeys' feel, is lA t|46i af M lhl slllnns.m We shonId ..|.I |sfe of nslsher. wiib q a0sen ,NtsS. s1ksD tel4e<a 'sE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

HERldnRRBAGR, FROM .ExrRAcrlse A roorR -Abnu, Ten days since, . young
 man some twenty years of ape, its.dinr in Adams street, krxhurv, aud in inc eR,@ ploy Oi of Messrs. Howard & Davis, clock ,nakers, had iou,in extracied; leabled tieely from the drawing nf h'e toe,h, which was one at athng prones, a nd he has renlin, ned to bleed ever since The Sunday News says he has had nine nf the me d. ical fraternity ip a,icnJance, ,hui iLes stla nol succeed in siopp;n.; the blood The saf- ieter IS veryimneh reduced, and .laes mi appear Co have bu, lil,le of lie renns ming. He sras alive las, evening, hni i, was supposed that hc wnUld noi live through the night. ak'Ss e''.@ "'- "'''a!sliSiI \
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-16

it iea most extraordinary thing that . niaH aeves becanlea inIoxiCnied 0A wine 0F splglts s---iI ia Alwaya auFe Co De eliller !" ahe close Fs0tn" an !" eaaply WlNmAel,,p v a 'he aiFs nF tue " "picklra. r aud smne> tines "hara boled esgs."