davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07

The editor of Graham's Magazine says that
talking of spirited young ladies' reminds him
that Lola Montcz has been lccturing on
fun, philosophy, fIirtations, and pretty women,
in brilliant, dashing style, sufficient to put
thoughts of love, romance sentiment. and in
one word of any thing but sleeping" into
impressive young gentlcmens and ladies
heads I'VE lived in Munich in 1877, when
Lola was lady paramount there, and well do
VIC remember how she used to keep the old
German town and court all of blaze with
/ her presto, lTcStisSiH,o, allegro movements We
wish that everybody, ladies especially, could
! hear her lecture on Beauty. There is in u
more common sense, combined with spirit, than
in any one lecture we ever listened to from
anybody" And talking of Lola suggests the
following, from the Lebanon Courier:
"ExCrss OF CALAMITY Montez. in
one of her lectures on Beautiful Women.
states that in Poland she had seen ladv's
shoe taken from her foot, and filled with
champagne and passed up and down the table
by all the gentlemen for u drinking cup but
this was piece of galantrv which could only
he paid to a lady who was celebrated for a
beautiful loot. 1t Is piece OF gallantry which
we would prefer not to pay at all
The Rev. Mr.. Brennan was praying in church
for rain, in time of protracted drought
While he was yet speaking the rain descended,
and the parson stopping short, looked out at
the window. and exclaimed, There it comes
there it comes and it will do Il great deQl Of
good, too!"
His house was long distance from the
church. and he was in the habit Of riding there
in a gig with his wife. One Sunday morning
she was not up to time, and he drove off with
out her, leaving her to come afoot, or stay at
home the latter pleasing her better. Next
Sunday She was more than up to him. She
was ahead of him, and taking her seat in the |
gig rs he was coming out of the front door, |
she drove off, and led him, footing it all the
way, some two or three miles and when he !
arrived at the church, what with the race and
the fret, he hal little wind and less spirit for
duties of the day. They came together after
that
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07

10 VOLUMES of Sears Magnificent Picto-
l. - rial Family Bible just received at the
st. Charles City Bookstore.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
Esiiay Colts.

STRAYED FROM the premises Of the sui
~ scriber in II. Charles Floyd county. Iowa.
two two years old colts Que horse colt.
sorrel color, with one white hind foot. and ot
medium size, The. other brown mare. with
dark name and tail and few white hairs in
the forehead -meIurn -lze. Whoever will re-
turn said colts. OF give information where they
may be found, shall he suitably rewarded
JEMiMAH HYERS
st. Charles, Dec 20, 1871. - VS.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07

MhTRIMoNIAL.-On the marriage of Mr. Carr
to Miss Brown.
To travel LIES prccariOus road
Together they've begun;
They put themselves upon the track,
Aud .o"n the " Cars viii run.
On the marriage of Reuben Wise to Matilda
Chccvis
At length she seized the rrofered prize,
"a happy one, believe u.s.
For matrimony made her Wise
Before size WA Miss Checyls.
To which we beg leave to add anothcr-on
the marriage of one Anna Eliza to Mr.. Thorn.
such conjunction uccr was seen
In pages a>tronomical.
Til" maid was Ann E1z. ed hefure
And now shes Anna Thorn zeal.
4
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
GEO. DYER & co

' - ''T''"Nt Nt''J- ts'tlSy
t*f&S, g., &C., &c,
aADDLES More than 1870 varieties Of st,,
y Spanish, Pad. Columbian. American AMI
English Saddles. Also Brides. Martin.eIl...
6Uths, Stirrup feathers, Surcinglas, Crup-
por+ HaIters. &c.
hAhNESS-Ieam, Wagon, Buggy, Gig. Car.
ra','. and Coach Harness
.CoLLAIS-Ct al kinds and every quality.
.SADDLEEl HARDWARE-E Embracing n
great variety pr Bits, Stirrups. Buckles.
Hamc5, Iryc>, Tsrre,t. Hooks. Fad Screws,
1oc.eyes. CHAINS, Eoettas, Ornaments,
Iacks, WcbhS, &c. E~.a.t and Patent
CARRIAGE TIdMNTNGS--Emhraci a VA,
IIiety OF Bands, Clips Props. SHAFT Tips, Nal
iGAb,e Irons, Enamcled Cloth. Trimming
Cloths, Damasks, Lacts. t'rngcs. Silks
Tufts. Buttons. Carpets, Oil Cloths. &c.
TRUNK IRlMMINGS--Locks, Riyuts. Hin>
ges, Nails, Innings, &c.
Notwithstanding and Travelling Trunks.
Nalisci, Carpet, Leather and Enamelcd
Cloth Travelling Bags, Ladies Trunks and
WHllS-Tw Sullsev, Trotting. Gig. Wag,
On, AMI Coach Whips, covered Wood and
Raw Hide Team Whips, Raw Hides. Hicl-
CRY Stalks. Buck and Horse Hide Thongs. Ok
and Stage LlsheR.
LEATHER AND SkINS-Rus.et Bride. AMI
Shirtmg leather, Patent Sllirting. Patent
Split skirting, Flap, Blind, ana Dash Lcath,
or, Oil Top Leather, Enameled Top Leather,
CotoTed Enalneled Leather, Hog and Cha
mos Skins.
e. The attention Of purchasers is called to
the above, as the goods are made AMI selected
with great care and for sale at prices which
viii compete with any in the West, at I'D
East Water Street
ly23 GEO. DYER { co.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-01-07
A Book Of Thrilling Interest.
\ RECORD OF HORROR.
Truth more startling than the widest legend.
WI be issued 18th DercmicF
The Regulators in iowa, 1857.
1913 Men in Iowa Lcagucd in Crime.
Iditi0n Limited.
EdiiioR Limited.

1913 Men in Iowa Lcagucd in Crime.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06
The Longest Trip on Record after Runa-
way Wife.

That wives will forget their marriage vows aud
run away. is every day eScmplifcd, but husbands
will no, always follow over lnnd and sea in search
# ,agrant crinaine. A ease which came up il,
Justices Court Yesterday. however, sets an exam
;,le for living husbands that has no par lllel 81,
record and llt for The criminal reality connected
with il, would throw the latest romance into OBJ
scurity
1t appears tina, the elder brother Of n family re-
siding in Naples, ltaly y, married wife consilcra-
hly his innnr and she became the odd mnn
darling" Like Mcn0ttc. he'd 'haye no friend.
that were not lovers" and with pride he pointed
To- his pretty wife, and made her his idol his TEN.
pie Of devotion, IN rning and evening. In an evil
honr II Younger brother Michael Angelo Gitto.
looking with loving eyes upon his sister in-aw,
and she won from her allegiance to her
lord. Tho gully pair made their escape to this
country bringing with them n little daughter
and leaving the husband and two little boys in
their deserted Italian home. The brother lover
and his fair companion came 10 this city some
months ago. and oE,cncdn confectionery store on
Main street.
In time the husband learned their whereabouts
aud taking his two motherless boys with him, lac
sailed for Cincinnati, arriving hero day or two
ago. lie nj sought out the guilty pair, and
imporci the wife to return 10 her allegiance. but
10 no purpose. He was rudcy spurned by both
wife aud brother. aud rs II last resort, he had them
arrested for adultery on Tuesday
The case was 10 come mp before the Justice yes
tcrIay. hut mutual friends interfcrrcd. Unlike the
''Misnnthiopc,' WHO feared the leers Of boys and
girls should they sec him with his runaway wife
upon his arm, the elder Otto. with teas coursing
down his checks bcsnught her ON his knees to re-
turn with him Ia the sunny cline Of llnly. and
make his home more II heaven Of domestic
peace. The scene was affecting the picture being
rendered complete by the pleading looks and tears
ii the litte boys, who hnd accompanied the father
in his long aud tedious journey. There was II
chocc between the penalty for adultery and hus-
land, arm The wife hestatel: the HUSBAND
plea led; friends connselc1 obe lience and all com
lined nj length prevailed. She consented to return
T. Italy with her husband. The guilty brother
rsrccd to pay the costs and lawyer irrsthc hus-
band took his runaway wife upon his arm, aud
his children by the hand, and left the court room
"frlinyel with his recovered treasure, that he
actually kissed the hands Of n friend who had been
mainly instrumental in bringing about II consurn-
nation 81 his happincss under such peculiar cir
Cunstancc1.
There is sufficient romance in this "plain, IN
vanished t.lr,' 10 form the basis Of n novel,
\ mnn who would follow a runaway wife from
Italy and then beg Of hcr on his knees to ac-
rert his profcred torg encss. cannot he bad
husband, and deserves II better wite.-- Cincinnati
GaE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

Rev. Theodore Parker of Boston, has in his pos
session what may be called the first typhy of the
Revolution, His grandfather Capt. John Parker
Of Lexington, commanded the militia company
which was assembled on the Lexington green on
the morning of the l9.h of April, l775 when the
British soldiers marched into the village on their
way to burn the military stores at Concord. The
British fired at Capt. Parkcrs men first. and after
eight were killed, Capt. Parker ordered his men
to dispense. The British soldiers then ate their
breakfast and proceeded to Concord One of their
men was too drunk to march with them, and after
their departure was taken prisoner bv Capt. Par
ker, who took possession Of his musket and ac
.coutrcments. That musket, the first trophy of
the Revolution, is now in possession of Rev. The
od"ro Parker. the grandson of Capt John Parker
IL was manufactured by Grice Of London in l7G2
23d'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06
Party Nominations,

The New York Courier and Enquirer has some
sound talk on this subject, which the experience
of every one familiar with the shortcuts q pro-
fessionai politicians will assure him to be true
We make the following extract
Those who have tried political parties most tho
roughly and veriously, are constrained to admit
that although ssme parties, especially in their
younger and feebler stages, may have been mere
fayorAhle than others to the nomination Of worthy
mea 70 si6ee. ono thing is true Of them all on the
whole; that the best men. as they do not make the
best party hacks and managers, 80 are not gene
rally the 6yorites If the caucus, nor the saocess-
fnl chisfs in political cDntests. 1t seems from all
experiences TO belong to the nature Of party to work
more or less BY craft and intrigue and Of course
TO be worked by men Of craft and intrigue. High
toned tntsxrssy ;s 700 straightforward aud too
scrupglgas Tor party service Occasionally man
OF that quality. through extreme INTENSITY of pur-
pose. has r1aintaineda prominent POSITION in mar.
~ p066cafor long period l,at even such men.
in spite of the fne-a osursie haesty that can fall
TO psp's lot, have bresthed An atm ,sphere of
corruption till their mural constitution seems tain
teAsasA ~
s-s& hsesis4 .-.i4s- -. - Il
Geisnl jackson on 6 said that those who dc
bs9neAs on borrowed capital ought TO break. Tn,
DssSm 4Asiss wonders what the old hero, were h,
AlfvA. sauh ~sy. Vt The present Federal Adninis
trstios, which Is 1oing 4,usihess on bortcvvd cap
itsl to tbs tuus If f.ry millions . year.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06
1858. FALL 1883
MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN
OF YNCHBURG
I.OOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND LET THE PEOPLE OF
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST KNOW
Tint you sell then, Bargains!

ADV TESE,
Aud arrest the trade Of the Great South West
4 AM AGENT FOR ALL TIE PAPERS on THE LINE
q" the Railroad from vnchburg Knoxville; OF han
having large circulation the people of South
Virginia and East Tennessee
BsasH ADVERTISE AND GET RICH ~y,ss
IN AAY OR ALI. OF THE FOLLOWING pArtES:
NEW ERA Floyd Court Housc, Va
NiiHilNlA AND kNAL sen NEW =, Bristol
BROW >i.nW'S KNOW ILL. Crrnn.' WHO
RELIGIOUS lNTkLLlGENCEt. Morristown Tenn
n Aziri ; iAN' Lexiastonya
E H'iTh%nAT' }Atnsaop.va
n f',,"St,i LiOrr'y.va.
SALEM REGISTER. Salem. Va
THE VISITOR, Maron Smy tho go Va.
VIRGINIA PATklOf 1, lndrpc ndcnec, tirayson va
v HAMpGEN u inc , r"cas'le. Va.
STAR AND HERALD. Christiansburg Va
WY rHEVIiLE TELEGRAPH, l,y..,...u,- -.
WITUETILLE TIMES }"y"e'he Va
UNION DEMOCRAT. Union, Mour, county, Va.
ADVOCATE, Jeffersonyiile. Tazewei! county, Va
LEICESTER, Danvle Va
THE "SOU TIL WEST" Pearisbnrg. Giles county Va
PcrS"ns wishing to advertise In Of til, above papers
end il INTEREST call the Office
lynchnrg Vrginan, VI STAIRS, where will
made, and advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY.
Will also receive and forward advertising paper
ia the trit"d States. A. WADDiLL,
scpteis Foreman frginan Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

benefited. appeal to the edittrs Of the Enquirer
and South Side Democrat. if it il not plain com
mon justice 10 adppta policy that will make those
pay who receive benefits rather than 10 place thu
burthen of sustaining our public works upon tax.
payers who ARE moi benefited even incidentally
A Srocs OF THE Va. &TE>s. II. X. Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

SrRrck BY I.IGurvi>G-ANurHEE WoSDErrrL
H., Arr FROM lNarAN1 DE- During the severe
thunder storm Thursday night last. the stone
house occupied by Joseph kirrkncr II hort dis
lance from Ncwhurgh, Orange county. y. Y. WAS
struck by Lightning. Tho fluid descended til"
chimney. shatiering it completely in it's and
passing into room where a German was sccpin,
tore t" pieces and burnt the pillow,bcj and sheets.
The ma himself was inscnsihlc for n long time
Int ut length partially recovered. His case is still
critical one, though hopes nrc entertained of his
recovery.
Also during the same storm,a building adioin-
Ing and belonging 10 Rogers x Co.. : pow der works
III the same vicinity, was struck by lightning and
entirely destroyed, together with it, coutents. V
y Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06
Tho Reason Why.
The Baltimore Clipper SAYS:

Democratic editor in ths mountains says: "if
he lMayor SWAMP Is the best Mayor Baltimore
ever had why did he not attempt to rescue its
fair fame from the deep disgrace which now black
ems her nane:' The answer is Obvious. Be
cause ho has no power to suppress Democratic
newspapers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

Tho story that Gen. Walker WAS in Cincinnati,
ON the lst ult.. the Nashville Patriot announces
on the auth riiy Of the General himself to be
wholly without foundation. Gen. Wake is now
in Nashville
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

CorToN IN THE MISSISSIPPI Notwithstanding
to a letter published in the Baton Rouge Adrocatf,
the person is now living who saw the first sack Of
cotton seed brought into the Mississippi Valley. 1t
was introduced Ivy Daniel Clark, the father Of Mrs.
General Gaines. who was a native of Ireland and
actirg Consul for the United States ut the port of
New Orleans. 1t was imported expressly for Mr.
Brngor, wealthy planter, on the right bank Of
the river, few miles below Donaldsvile. What
n change has since taken place! Cotton is now
grown in immense quantities in that region Of
country, and has become n vast source Of revenue
in the old world as well sthe new. The history
of this remarkable stapleis full of wonder. Itmay
he said TO constitute the means Of livelihood for
millions of human beings, and every year adds to
the demand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

The people Of Tennessee, by n large majority.
have voted not la have II Convention to change
their State Constitution. This gard as an
suspicious sign. Ordinarily. the people are too
ready to welcome any change --cnrc"ss whether
it DO for the better the worse. tndor the tu-
tclago Of that unprincpled demagogue, Andrew
Johnson, the people of Tennessee have very near
ly sounded the depths Of ralicasm already. No
wonder they pause Mt tho prospect of n further es-
say in the same line
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

MR. lli>p OK THE COMET. Mr.. j. H. Hind the
English astronomer, who has earned the uppclll-
ton Of the Planct-catchcr." is good authority on
the Comet. lie Expresses tho opinion that its in
crease in brightness will COON. in conformity with
theory, 40 that about the epact of maximum brill
fancy October it will be visible with telescopes in
full sunshine. The nucleus is Of the appearance
Of n star Of the second magnitude. aud the tail.
which points nearly due North, although rather
faint, is about five degrees in length, The Comet
is about 100 millions Of miles from the earth, or IL
little farther from us than the sun, and tho diam
ctcr of the nucleus is estimated to he rather more
than 5000 miles, or nearly and a half times
larger than the moon. The length of the tail, iud
ging from its appearance. is estimated Mt ID milf
Of miles. The path of the Comet is that of n
rarab"la, and is con ectured that it will not appear
again for some hundreds Of years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06


State Convention, adopted u set Of resolutions
which have been much beprasel Mt tho South for
their National and con ,crvalive character. We
are unable to look at them in that light. Like
most other Democratic resolutions, they appear to
ia extremely vague aud unsuhs'an,iRl and indef-
mite. Whenever they do come down 10 the realms
of common sense, however, they cnunciate doc
trines over Which do not think the South should
make much boast For instance, after declaring
their approval ofthc Kansas Settlement" accord
ing to the English Bill. they then proceed to re-
solve as follows:
Resolved. That While We look Mt this settlement
ms certain Ia cvcntun,e in the admission Of Kan
sas as a Free Satc. and hail with equal mtis tac-
ton the accession ni Minnesota. and the approach
ing admission Of Oregon, &c. &r.
Now. it will be observed that the New York
Democracy hail with great "satstaction,' the al
mission of Kansas 'as Free SMtc'-a satsfac-
ton equal to that with which they regard the nd
mission Of Oregon. 81, in truth, is it all through
the North. II is perfectly useless to disguise tho
fact from the Southern people that the Northern
Democracy are just as much opposed to the extern
sion of slavery The Black Kepubcans-cycry
whit The only difference between the two is,
that the Democracy humbug MS with false profess
SONS. which they never practice while the Re
publicans come out openly and tell us their intcn-
tons That's all.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

NONTGOMERx ALUM WATER.-ws have
AVA analysis OF this water, de by Booth, the
L Mint, which shows be minerals than any
Alum Water in Virginia PHI scans r. aucs,ed
10 call TASTE" examine analysis put up in IS
d.miohns and nj other alum wa.
ters sold here For sale by the agents,
oct l. tkep. copy A. STROTHFR & co
NXTRACT JAVA COFFEE.-A very Gne mr..
~ il,lc--an cxtcnli cup T. t,r ad, in am
lnent. Just received hy STABI.ER y JONES
ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

The End of Matteson.

The Honorable Matteson, with premontion Of
his fate refused to have his name submitted to the
Csnvcntion which assembled to nominate can
didate for Congress in his District Sumo Of his
friends, however, were improdent IS to offer
resolutions in the Convention endorsing his con
duct in Congress The resolutions were indig
nautly secuted Thus ends the political career Of
man who has brought more scandal upon Con
gress, perhaps, than any one ever did. with the
exception Of the notorious William J. Brown
Mattcson has at last reached the cnd Of his rope.
aud his political career is closed. unless some
friendly Presidential hand should give him lift,
as President Pierce did 10 William J. Brown.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

HOLLOWAY = ointment l. - agiC bn nB for
breas lrE aud I'D wounds have ,lchrd
AL other Applications for OF Thou
liHtats attest t> almost miraculous dnug ia hospitals
both Of III" Did and the world Sold the
NJ" 70 Maiden Lane. New York. and BIZ Druggs
TIC and 81 per pot lstpi2Ilw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
B U s I N e 8 s II o u 8 z s
nN xR ~ va, ssK

ruVIE FLOWING ls ot Freshness Houses taken tho
New Yor- PaAfhdg the proprietor 10 his introdnetos
speaks 81 thr POSITION several na
We wish II dnftl undrIsi I'D by thnse whom pa
addressed thai tine .tHs whose advertisements
inserted all Eshost H1 spoa, prepared their adj
from 1Hdr,fsd soieia,ioas
Eruinati hpth fr.t know ledge
1iry from sni 81 als sources Of tr being
among the largest AMI H. Hvl' d" in their
and hAs ctabl shed high cha honarn
and reliable dealings last rnnhdcn
here /. not h"nse t-e appeafs rnntn
nAt would io tic justice "a patrons thrnn
ttlrrs by mail NJ If They p'snt We
closest seruiiny - III business ch.rr.,er firms In
eur well he heat
MOI d'aerr il tirT HneA rI1tng fLen
fheriargr fItips bob home ifd sraad ~ y.nis
and experience II their haudiyr III the W.
market rstrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-06

4 tCTsON CARD h- sale q tn late Uicn-
IN lah Davis Jr Hot >EiipIb ~ KITCHEN FlRNI-
ItkE, will sAc Ila,c Al hs tts,ncc mnruinI a
10 ori"ck precisev. &. X PHELPS,
oct bt Aucupuer
lNOk SAhE--A Ei,.I ntr l.,oi.. Bronrr. WASH
u ar and good Seams h." kept iyncburG Its
vicinity Als', good hiAt SMITH Neither sold for
fsu Enqur" at III. OH Co.,. loct 6ilw.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-23

not be lost sight Of and that a, while placing thu
dominions Of the Company under ~ ltrec( nv
crnmeat uf the Crown. Parliament ms bssn - !.
ious to avail itsslfofthe experisncs sndknsvledss
ofwhich tho Company is the depository, Oovern-
mont will avail tselfin like spirit Of the imrnsnse
advantages which the long experiences, the inteli-
gencc. and the local knowledes Of ths servsnts of
the Hadsons Bay Company'plass 81 their disposal.
When they have done this and armed the Goysrn-
mcnt with force sufficient to maintain order b.
tween the diggers and the lndisns, and among
the miners themselves, they willhavs dous sllthss
the present state Of things suggests. Hsppily re-
mote Ms the situation Of Fraser River IL. X ccn be
reached in five weeks from this couatry, % that
there will be no excuse for delay In takiue such
h%'y s,s On orSSssy and a.s
and by at once arming the Govsnnsns wiSh suA.
cient physical force to make itssH feared and
obcycd may anticipate and eradicaAs oil causes Of
Internal commotion. and prevent thuss complaints
and rccamations on the part Of the United States
which less vigorous rule over 40 miscellaneous
and disor'lcrly a population is almost certain "a
produce. fni sa,h4.-a aII