davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
ArorErp BLOW AT WmrE CLouD.,

ANOTHER Blow AT WHITE CLopD.-i
White Cloud has lately received blow
which must set her considerably back in
the scale of progress. A town has re-
Gently been started, on sahd-bank, I'M
der a bluff, about half a mile from the
Missouri, which has already become a
seaport of great importance-in the eyes
of the proprietors. who have made all
they are worth in another town, and are
now bent upon killing said other town.
In fact, Oregon may be said to be already
"dead in the shell !" for, the first week
after business was commenced in said
inland seaport. the business of Oregon
decreased, at the lowest estimate, ten esntsl
This seaport has recently been making an
important accession to her population, in
the person of drunken deck hand, who
was put off of steamboat, in a collapsed
state Of worthlessness. In fact, the sea-
port aspires. with Aattering prospects of
success, to become the principal landing
point for drunkards, for the country wa
tered by the Nodaway and Tarkeo. This
unlocked for prosperity of the seaport,
has set the proprietors upon their pins, )"
(who says they are envious, jealous, or
snsppish about other points y and they
have now determined that the scalp Of
White Cloud shall grace their wigmam,
alongside that of Oregon. They have
taken an efectual step towards the &C.
compliShment of this laudable purpose.
They have heretofore permitted poor
man to burn lime upon their town site
1.-THE seaport is a splendid place for lime,
sand, and other plastering ingredients;
and when the river rises, the mortar is
mixed to order (which lime the poor
man sold to whomsoever paid for it.
But the proprietors of the seaport have
magnanimously given the poor man or
ders, that whenever he sells any lime to
the people of White Cloud, he may con-
slider himself authorized to vacate their
premises! Of course, as there is lime
nowhere else, White Cloud must stop
growing! Why. it is said that the only
reason that the Missouri River is daily
leaving the seaport farther inland, is be-
cause the proprietors will not permit her
to run by their seaport, because she also
runs by White Cloud!
P. S. Misfortunes come not singly.
White Cloud has stopped growing !
The magnanimous people of another large
city, have refused to sell citizen of this
place enough brick to finish a chimney
White Cloud is dead !! She may be Ii
kened unto an elephant crushed to death
by the combined efforts of a pismire and
tumble-bug!
To speak in earnest, when will men
learn that they can never break down
their neighbors by little acts of petty
spite and meauness ? If people want to
settle at White Cloud, they will not be
kept away by the refusal of Insignificant
souls to sell them few bricks or bushels
of lime. If men, instead of trying to
improve their own places, will spend
their time and energies in jealous watch
ing Of, and little acts of spite work
against, their more prosperous ncighbors,
they may learn. too late, that the object
of their hatred is growing fat upon the
nourishment which they, in the blindness
of their wrath, neglected to appropriate
to themselves.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

SAVED BY CAT.-Rome, it is said,
was saved by the cackling of a goose.
So few nights since family in Char
lesion was saved from death by. fire
through the 'piteous cries of domestic
cat" by which they were awakened from
deep sleep at the dead of night. The
fire was the work of an incendiary, and
designed, it is believed. to destroy the
whole family. who. as it was, barely es-
capped with their lives.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

SALE OF Lors AT CHARLEsTowx.-By
an advertisement in the present number
Of our paper, it viii be seen that Sale Of
Lots viii come off at Charlestown, in this
County, upon day specified. Charles
town is place that it win do to invest
in. Situated in the best. timbered and
watered portion of Kansas. possessing a
good landing, and commanding the trade
of large scope Of country, it is bound to
make a place of some Importance.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
The Utah Exuedition.

We alluded yesterday to the extraordi-
nary exertions which had been made bv
various departments Of the Military arm
of the government in this city, to get IN.
der way, at the earliest possible period.
/ the expedition to the Territory Of Utah.
The expedition having been determined
upon, it was the province Of the govern
ment to show how quickly one-fourth Of
the army could be concentrated at one
point. and the munitions and all the sup
plies for such an expedition be collected,
and ready to take the field as soon as or
ders should be given It is not over q
month or SIX weeks since it was resolved
oy the government that such an expedi-
tlon was necessary-that it was the boun-
den duty of the authorities to see that the
laws of the United States were executed
in Utah as well as everywhere clse. and
that such an example would be emiuently
salutary in the case Of Utah In little
while-not exceeding ten days we should
think-the whole army will be in the
field, and then the attention Of the conn
try will be turned to lis progress We
have our doubts, no. now for tie frst
time expressed, whether such an army. so
encountered with baggage and military
supplies, car reach U:ah before tas win.
ter sets in. bu, f nol they can -cacily ind
quarters az FoeJ Laramie, sn6 thence
make all ssriy march to lie Great Salt
Lake City IN the spring. y
We hare spoken Of the arduous duties
performed by the officers of the Quarter
master and Commissary Departments in
fitting out this exF edition. They have
done wonders. Since the fifth Of Nav
and up to the third Of July we learn that
the number of troops forwarded by them
to the West is 900; that the number Of
horses purchased amounts to 302; num-
Der of mules pa number of wagons,
with harness for six mule teams, S25; to-
tai number Of tons Of Quartermaster's
and Commisssry stores, purchased and
shipped, $3.50 number of bushels of
oats, $50, 600 bushels Of corn. 20. 900
steamers engaged, As; and number Of
teamsters employed, 200. We further
learn that the value of the Quartermas-
ter's stores is 500, 900, and that Of the
Commissary's stores, 1927 900. wedo
not know that this includes The value of
the horses, mules, etc., purchased else
where than in St. Louis; and we are quite
sure that it does not embrace the material
of war furnished by the st. Louis Arse
nal, and in the preparation of which, an
average of one hundred men have been
for some time employed. When the whole
account comes to be footed up, it will be
found that this expedition has been the
means of disbursing some twelve or If
teen hundred thousand dollars in Nilsson
ri, to say nothing of transportation across
the Plains, the supply of beef cattle, ETC.,
contracts for which have already been
made. Such depletion Of the Treasury,
for supplies to he found at our doors can
not help exciting a beneficial influence
upon the pecuniary affairs of this State.
1t offers evidence, also, If evidence were
wanting, of our ability to fit out an army
in shorter time than any other city in the
Union.-&. Louis Republican.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

CONGRESSIONAL NoxnSATIoNs.-Thc
Democrats of this Territory, have nomi.
mated Ex-Governor E. Ransom, of Mich.
igan, as their candidate for Delegate to
Congress. 1t was at least wise act in
them, to select man who has not been
identified with Kansas outrages, in pref
erence to such men as Stringfellow, Atch.
ison, and persons Of that stripe; although.
we presume that Gov. r. stands upon til
same platform that would have been oc-
cupiea by Stringfellow, or any other no.
mince of the party.
The Free State Convention have NOM
mated Marcus j. Parrot as their candi,
date for Delegate. The Convention en-
dorsed Topeka all through; and all their
Resolves and moves were in accordance
with the Topeka Constitution. Mr.. P.
is one of those who have been made great
men in Kansas-having been a prominent
actor In past affairs here, and a member
of the Convention that formed the Tope.
ka Constitution. He was formerly a
lawyer in Dayton, Ohio, and served a
term in the Ohio Legislature, as Repre-,
sentative from Montgomery County. His
greatest acts in Ohio, as far as we are
aware, were barking at Gen. Scott, in
1852, and voting with his party, in the
Legislature. No person then dreamed
that he was destined for Congressman
but at that time, Kansas was not in the
market. We think there is but little
doubt of Mr.. PARROTS election, provided
the Free State men vote, and vote at thc
right time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

PERsoSAL.-Commissioner Denver, of
the Land Office, received letter the 9TH
er day which he could not read /; so he
sent back the following pithy note: "I
have to acknowledge the receipt of let
ter supposed to be signed by you; and.
after reading portion, guessing at . poF-
ton, and passing by the remainder as
unintelligible, have referred it to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

ATcHIsoS ON Kansas AFFAIRs.-Gen.
Atchison, the leader of the South in IAN
sas, advises his friends IN South Carolina
to raise no more money for Kansas emf
grafton. as the North can and viii raise
ten dollars for the South's one. In a
contest such as this those who have the
most means and the most men viii be
sure to win. Common sense ought to
have taught Gen. Atchison that before
hand.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

MARCH SQUALLs,"-Under the head
Of "March Squalls" an exchange tell
rs that woman in Pulaski County, Va,
has regularly presented her husband with
an heir, during the month Of March, fol
sixteen successiveyears.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
AupAc1oUs.-The latest ease Of audaci.

AUDAc1oUs.-The latest case of audaci-
ty is reported in New York paper
A lady went into store to purchase a
shawl. Just as she was handing the
clerk two fifty dollar bills, she received a
blow on the face from a well dressed
person, who exclaimed, Il forbade you
buying a shawl" and snatching the
money from her hand, he evaporated.
The lady tainted, and on recovering the
merchant expressed surprise that her
husband should have acted so ungentle-
manly, but his surprise was greatly in
creased when the lady informed him that
it was not her husband, and that she had
never seen hin before. The bold thief,
however, had made good his escape.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

~The following paragraph. from
the New York Tribune, is what we ALA.
ded to last week, in our article upon thu
Topeka Constitution. 1t was not writ.
ten by the editor of that paper. but wa:
contained in recent letter of its special
Topeka correspondent, and is no doubl
endorsed by the Tribune
mark my words nothing but sui.
ficient force of the United States army
will be able to keep the constitutional
Convention in Kansas. The people have
determined that if it assemblies at all, II
shall assemble in Missouri, where it be.
longs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
CINCINNATI JnIv II

The Enquirer of this morning learns
that a quarrel took place recently between
Mason, the Democratic, and Cox, the
American candidate for Congress. Cox
was shot by Mason, and killed. Cox
was the late member Of Congress from
the 9th district of Kentucky. Mason has
also represented the same district.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

The London Times thinks that our
government was perhaps wise in giving
the Mormons rope" The Louisville
Journal Witty adds--"It was certainly
foolish in not keeping hold of one end
Of t."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

FORTUNATE CouNrT.-Our neighboring
County Of Brown is truly fortunate, as
far as County seat is concerned. There
is no doubt that she will have one-and
her citizens can rest easy on that score.
There are at present no less than six towns
aspiring to this honor, and all of them
are bound to be the chosen place. We
know this, for we have been told So
Each town possesses advantages over its
rivals, and, Of course, must be the Coun-
ty Seat. There are Claytonville, Pado-
MIA, Hiswatha, Lane City, Hsmlin, and
DeanOlia. Within months time, there
will no doubt be as many more towns
contsnding for the honor. Fortunate
Brown County
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

A PEASANT BUsrEEss.-One of the
Witnesses in the Cunningham trial, who
was called to testify relative to the appear
ance Of the wounds on the body Of the
murdered man, has sstended fifteen hun
dred post mortem examinations within five
wears, about one a dsv.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

Mr.. Eddy writes to the Land Offce
that he has sold all of the Iowa Indian
trust lands, for which he has received,
in all, money amounting to about $780,
900.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

CANDIDATES DEFINED.-As the candi-
dates for Delegate to Congress will no
doubt define their positions, it is no more
than fair that they should themselves be
defined. Webster seems to have had a
prophetic idea of Kansas, when he COM
piled his Dictionary. Let us try:
Ransom, N. Sw. ransom; G.. ranzion;
Norm. raancon;; FIR. raneOn. 1. The
money or price paid for the redemption
of prisoner or slave, or for goods cap
tured by an enemy. 2. Release from
captivity, bondage, or the possession Of
an enemy.-3. In law, a sum paid for the
pardon of some great ohense, and the
discharge of the offender; or a fine paid
in lieu of corporal punishment. In
Scripture, the price paid for a forfeited
life. or for delivery or release from ca2i-
tai punishment. 5. The price paid for
procuring the pardon of sins, and the re-
demption of the sinner from punishment.
Webster.
PARRoT, n. FIR. psrroqaet. 1. The
name Of fowls of the genus psittaeus, Of
numerous species. Remarkable for the
faculty of making indistinct articulations
of words in imitation of the human voice.
2. A fish found among the Bahama isles.
Webster.
Parrot, party-coloured bird Waller
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

Edgar Snowden, Esq, editor Of ths
Alexandria Gazette, SWho has bean recent
ly defeated as candidate for Congress IN
the district including that city, thus
pleasantly returns to his editorial labors (:
ITO emerge from political contest,
beaten, and indeed thoroughly beaten,
happens TO many men but for plain
citizen to "riSe refulgent from the stroke
of the triumphant Democracy dubbed
with title, and that too a military title,
is the lot certainly Of but few civilians.
Hence it is that If any man went into the
last canvass for Congress as simply Mis-.
Ter, and came out by the courtesy Of the
press a. Colonel he ought to make his
best bow, and be thankful for the favor"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

NEMAHA VALLEY BANK.-By an ad-
vertisement in another column, it will be
seen that this institution, located at
Brownville, Nebraska, is now conducted
under new auspices, and prepsred to &C.
commodate the public in every way that
other Banks do. This bank, from some
cause or other, had gotten to be in bad
repute, and its bills were worthless. But
We are now happy to say, upon good
evidence, that arrangements have been
made with other banks, by which its bills
are received at their counters at par, and
that the institution is in as good standing
as any other Western Bank. Its notes
are redeemed at its counter, and its man.
ayers are in every way responsible men.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

Punch says the Mormons are a set Of
brutes, little superior to the baboon, and
they may be ranked under the denomin-
alton Of Onrang- Utahng.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
EEThe Missouri election comes off on

Monday next. The contest is waxing
exceeding hot, and the prospect is, that
there will be close run. Col. Benton,
and most of the prominent men of the
Benton party, have declared in favor Of
Maj. Rollins. the American candidate for
Governor; and should tn. rank and file
of the party go the same way, Col. Stew
art, the Democratic candidate, will I'M
doubtedly be beaten.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

RThe people of Nebraska are GER
tainly in no want Of candidates for Dele.
gate to Congress. We believe every pa.
per IN. the Territory is Democratic, and
each paper has its separate candidate fol
Congress-each confident that its fayotite
will be successful.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

wThe LesvenWorth Herald thinks
We were hoaxed, in regard to Governor
Walkers resignation. Not very badly,
we guess, as we stated, at the time, that
we did not credit the rumor.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

The Louisville journal almost hopes"
that the next Legislature win change the
name Of James B. Clay to Tyler, or
Pierce, or Kendall, or Blair, either with
or without his consent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
erThe LeaYenworth Herald notice

ETThe LeaEenworth Herald notices
publication upon GrinnelPs Expedition
in search of DR.. Franklin! Where has
the Doctor been going to again? Grin
nell, the philathrOpic man, ought now to
set out on an expedition in search Of Gen.
Jackson!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

PORTRAIT OF WHITE CLoUD.-We
have recently received letter from Will
liam Walker, of Wyandotte City. in
this Territory, who informs US that he
has in his possession a portrait of the
celebrated Chief White Cloud, or Ma
hush-kah. AS far as he can ascertain,
it is the only one extant, and he offers it
to the White Cloud City Company. He
proposes to send it to our care. We
have replied to his note, and the portrait
will probably be here in short time
But the letter speaks for itself =
WYASDoTT CRY, X. TT
July 2lst, 1857.
To the Editor Of the Kansas Chief;
SiT:-As am not personally acquainted with
any of the proprietors of the city of White
Cloud, ask of you the favor of informing those
gentlemen that, in my collection of paintings Of
distinguished Indian Chiefs, have one of WHITE
CLOUD, or, Ma-hush-kah, taken by Mr.. JAMES
o. LEWIS, in the summer of 1896.
beg Of you the favor of informing those gen.
tlemen that inasmuch as they have honored
that distinguished Chief, by bestowing his name
upon their town, land may it ever fOurish,) ask
of them the acceptance of his Hkeness-they
ought to have it. 1t is the only true portrait ex
tant. examined the collection in the Smith
sonian Institute, last summer, but Ma!hush-kah
vas not there.
Whenever a safe opportunity presents itself,
will send it to your care.
Respectfully yours,
WIN. WALKER.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

Az On CHAIR.-Captain Putnam. Of
fork, Me-, has a chair Of oak, quantity
carved, much worm eaten, which be
brought from Venice. 1t Is SIX hundred
years old, formerly belonged to one Of
the Doges, and has stood on the Bridge
Of Sighs.-Portland TraHseyipt.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30
ISrRovEnExrs. : improvements are

IMPROVEMENTS. = improvements are
still rapidly going on in our place New
buildings are constantly going up, and
piles of stone, timber and humber may
be seen in every direction, really to be
transformed into houses. Several brick
kilns are now under way. and . number
of fine brick buildings VIII go up this
season. Loads of pine lumber are land
ed from the boats nearly every day. and
everything is in as aourbhing condi-
ton as the most saneuine can desire.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-07-30

The Herald Of Freedom, of the 9th
ult., estimates the influx of population to
Kansas the present season at SO, 900, and
is of the opinion that, before winter sets
in, 10O, 900 viii have been added to the
permanent population of the Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26
MATRIMONIAL.

NGAuRINoWAL-ArwUE WANTED, By WELL.
M educated professional gentlemen, q middle Age and
forelss birth Of good moral character snd Kind dsposr,
w. Il roinr 10 Europe Having toerabe fortune, Be would
ke the same WIKI poor bun yery respeA9e ycuns
lsdy about years Of who IL well educated annb6
'enirer and fair ladyke personal appearance Addruaw
~ r,-,,... p-~adwav po@s ra-e
NIDTIE ENfLY vfOIETTE, WILL, UPON RECEIPT or
nj ~ cents or lie equivalent IN stamps send person
picture Of their past present Rnd future NE advice In
love Affairs ourne,s and law suiit Also picture OF the fu
frt ife ~ hrshana hddress with rc'urr postage Mule
...il ,ye,.s Dtvadsay lost once, New k0tk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26
COAL.

eAs 20, 70 Ps sIe TONI AN NOW DEravERTya rpox
wv Ahu 20 tlrst avenue corner of riOoaa.t ~ rhOa
best peaca orchard red ssh stove and eco street the
p ~ pr lon 20 gocers screened and delivse y we
coal Sa' V'aiy guaranteed, under forfeiture s{ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26
INTELLIGENCE oVvYeru

IIANTED-7 BOoKKEEPERs, 4 CLERKS ron INV
w goods and grocery stores. clerks for and sbirn
Offices, 2consuctors 2bsrragrms.. sbrakenSn tTrr,pen
harseepersfs wners zporiers ssrpress drivers men ~
2c0rrhmru huts Tor Trades ana ros 49,,
T. 80 w. a 49,. " Drosdrsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26
WINES AND LpQUORs.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or BRANDTEs CHAN
IA ragnes, ssry, Madeira port and olaret vines &c ol
land schiedam old Jamaica Scotch Irish Monong
bella Bourbon vbskeys London and Dublin Porter snd
Scotch alrs fbr sale IT rNDFRHfB MATTFRSfNie ~
Brooue, Of Crosby sree<. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26

EidZABETHAN ALE LUNCH ROOM
~ l3D Water street and - Wall street
RICHARDSON A HAyroN
10, Joints from y too savory meat oyster pies Ceje
DRAFTED Banhuy cakes Sausage roll and gass of sle le
Illustrated London Punch and Times dales -
fmfrcn. y N he ON table on Monday. ~
y, b.-OtaSas tSeei,ee ier khxsbs,Rsa ss " begGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26


go ANN STREy1. OF PHE1ArS
OO podel billiard nbss and conbtnstson cushpussal9
ruous rs and - DvvadwAy.-rusvhasesp Az causnns4
aEsisss mlsersbs asssoes c9wsd ~ - undx asl!o
= msss MICHAEL fHEIAN, fsisassS 7
on ANN srrEM.-THR BSsr BILLIARD TABLES N
~ tbs world, furniahsd VII M unrtvnih.d usechaat
coublnAin cuaAbua o1uGAnliy knnd also ~ o@0 =
cues, haiA ~sfher nd 9sramnan - the 1wea prteA u
pubic cauned against loudly - puDed csnpa eAl1
nconnhtnatsrx~ tbe marke<, vAtch y Known Qu0
be and break svsy when isnS usedL Ia DBCknL
pILIJARDs.-YoH SALE, CHEAP YOR Cash, roUn
~ supeys~ billiard Abes, WIN NE scaxs and cushions "
The bulard rccm Also vcyy hantsome pN. Apply On W
pssnssse, ls Adams street bspokayn
puILARps.yyyrvE FIRST CLAae srcoND HAND
RErCE. 81 broadway. once No l. fr~ soor frorL
pAsevoRDs BILLIARD cusHroNs-sQuAFE EDGE
~ and laws leather fronts patented Zee YrAnknn Journal
July nh and SlstAir Ard lube cushsons-1s8 and
playna iso YuloA street and Ann Cuh, bAllA
rr-ssch points, fitting every sized che.
USouR GOOD sBCoNp HAND BILLIARD TABLES
With everything enplete foS playing In gHne VIII BE-
sold bv. Inquire ~ IL manufsctsry q OCoHHOR COL
tEHDxR g. Ans street
CHARP's IA FULTON STREET-MANUFACTuRER or
- tables where he has constantly
Of both slate and marble bes Of all suiap
both for private public with style a crshsr
preferred other In Second hand tables Cor
SALE cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-26

A SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG FRENCHMAN
"a waiter IN private family speak English, Freuc
and German good reference Address A. NJ, box ll Hera
once.