davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

EB@ For City News, see FIRST page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
FROM sANnY HOODS

SANDY HOOK Aug 2.
Thick outside all day No lightning up. No
sigus of the Persia now about due with three
days later news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

t.5g- The Daily Morning Leader is for sale at
Hawks, Schuckers and Olmsted's news depots
At news depots at Weddel aud Angler Hotels, and
at Quinlan's, lis Ontario Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

TUESDAY bVhHiNe hub' o.
Present, Messrs. Russell, MoIane Oviatt Ran
SON. Orswfo.d, Worswick, Rider WinslQv, LOWS
christina Clark, MarhaH TbuyeF, hecsm"n'
Dixon. ..n +n.0
Me- Russell In The Chair
Minutes Of last meeting read end approved, ena
the following buBincss transaoleai
PEuuoNs
Of Trad Kelly, asking for remuneration ana 70,
dross for damage done 70 bis property on Canal
street, caused BY the removal Of earth IN recent
excavations in grading. tReferred TO Board ot
City Improvements.)
REFORTs
OF the Committee on Markets that they have x.
amined all papers connected with the location Of
tho market grounds, and II is their opinion that
the city s bound to establish and locate the mar.
ket upon the grounds sgnhed in the petition Of
Meesrs. Church. Chamberlain and others. (Re-
ceived and fled.)
=@0f Committee on Streets, reporting adverse TO
the further opening Of Orange Street.
OF Secretary Of Water Works, showing receipts
and expenditures for July. Receipts, Sl262 90 J
Expenditures, S7i3 90. fReceived and hled)
OFF. Shadbolt, that he has weighed 52S loads
Of bay in July. (Received and fled)
OF Clerk Of the Police Court for the month OF
July.
Report Of Police business for month Of July:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

Ho FoR NIAGARA FALLS In view of the great
attractions at this always attractive place, which
Is rendered douby 80 by the great leats of Blondln
on the rope, we learn that Ereur5iOn Tickets are
to be sold by the Lake Shore Railroad at reduced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

NEW Law FIRM-Attention is called to the
law card, under head Of Attorneys, first page, Of
Mossrs. Augustus Van Buren and W. s. Chamber
lain, who have formed partnership under the
style Of Van Buren, a Chamberlain They are
young men Of brilliant legal attainment and edu-
cation, aud will earn for themselves high position
at the bar. Mr.. Van Buren was formerly Part.
ner in the well known law firm Of +. A. J, Van
Buren, Chicago Mr.. Chamberlain has recently
been admitted TO the bar,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03
What Gustave satter Says

For sale, Wholesalo and Retail by WILLIAM FiSKE
No. 20 superior Cleveland who will supply the
Annie de Femme" al the Proprietor's prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

pr D snew suit Of are nov Ieaoy anu ~ -ug,a
be pleased 10 SEQ all Of hs od patrons and o.hos VINO
may wish The services Of dou.,e ..S sn5 az
~ ,soytei on gold. silver. ocralite or rvucnniie
'"Ao' W p''iu myB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-03

WEnNEspAY MORNING. AUG. q, 1859
rnAyRLFIl,s iin0isTEIl.


D'H'IB b. S''' TD'R'' x A fI3S fISs So s,S J"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Mound Prairie Institute,

L
At Mound Prairie, Anderson Co., Texas,
s IL miles ~ e. of Palestine. on the Iylerand
| Shreveport Road. 5r..ee y
THE Fourteenth Session this Institution opened the LIST
Monday in August under the charge Of Elder JAMES II.
MALON y assisted by an abb. and well approved Faculty
The buildings are ample and commodous Doritores the
plan Thomas pupils only in The
Departments are entirely distinct and in separate buildings
Scholastic Year consists owo sessions Of
Adeipha Debdfinc Cub has fine LIBRARY presented to
by the beray Of the friends the Institution Students rece
we'd at tmeand charged only from the
close Of the SESSION.
All damage done to Dormitores furniture charged
TO the occupants Dormtories furnished everything
cesar' to render comfortable pleasant and in STYLE
superior to ANYTHING In this State .E1 n ssgs a,'s
Charges for Board Tuition, Room Rent. and
for khe Scholastic Fear tpo sessions Of naonfhs
English Department, LIST Glass, paid close, 500
~ .9"nfaJsf- tii fnot paid at close, 81 4 ITO
fisiy = And Class. II paid at close, b no
MIDI I.fl5f u. rsr II not paid at close, 121
Lngual Mathematical Department; paid close, 100
II not paid at close, 1872
Music on Violin, Guitar or Piano, (each,) 50
Contingent fee "a ~ vi q III 5&f1
Positively deduction under any except for
protractea sickness 81 81 aetkSGsM fAefEMRfsHAT.9
Sept II, 1863 IL 1y. T gn r 4 rg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
G OIeman'S Mills!

THE undersigned paienee aud proprietor Of the USDULATo
Try CORN AND PLorRING MILLS, respectfully announces
patrons public generally that his mandatory In
Kenner Ls now In successful ration The
s eubra different sizes, ranging from IL 10 80 inches In
diameter land to suit purchasers kinds Of
M the best French Burr snd the German Coogue
at prices ranging from 800 to $50 apiece.
The Office for the sale Of these Mills Mt IS st Charles
basement OF Masonic Hail. and opposite Commercial Alley, wh
orders will meet with prompt ateutlon Orders len the
factory win also be attended Mills be shipped from
there direct, AMI e Of draynge by steamboat the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
Printed circulars giving Information for putting
up aud operating these celebrated Mills be obtained by I'D
essng the undersigned, at No SIS st Charles steeet
Ierms-Cssh and all Mills guaranteed PERFORM In
particular all that Is promised for them printed circular
". 4. COLEMAN.
JoHs RICHARDSON, Eco soie Agent.
Bzu In |rin gemenfs in the construction NJ Misi
the Improved hW Stone Dress. or seMng 81 other make
Of Mills the reputation cT nrfne pN certainly De
cufsd the fullest srtent Of the Law made and propidsd in
sucA the proteeton Of Paentees Apr '6o-aIy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

EDMUND Va. IvENs, GENERAL AGENT
EAGLE CHINE WORKS,
Richmond, Va.
OEHICH-No z Union STREET.

r. o. MA CHINE W OK MS,
Richmond, Va.
0ffICE-No. 2 UNION STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Stationary steam Engines,
With double Yiuc oeff and II superior nnish and Workmanship
for driving susar Mills, Saw Nils Cotton olns, etc.
Portable steam Engines,
With either locomotive lvsIs Anular Water Drum DoIer
The eeonomoai fuel and we'll adapted parts IL the
State where the water puT, while he latter has all the ge
purss the fcer and perfectly accessible inside and out for
cieanlsnehr requiring hrick work In their ercli1n.
Circular md Sash Saw Mills.
OF heavy build and well ns-reAhle aud eoiYe Machines
WE CHALLENGE the WoRLD
produce machine 10 cut the amount % lumber aud we'll,
10 the time, with similar mill
Machinery Of all Kinds,
Always exhibition 1T once and all sales made under full
We challenge this trade sh,s WHERE In any
Instance, whsre machnes have ALLIED 10 give fail satisfaction
Duplicates
OF tho wearing Of mAeny always kept hand In
this city, as 10 avoid any DELAY In repairing.
1J kkrfs rs-A H. kamsour Tyler, Smith county, Texas
Jas Rather Seven League. smith, CO. texas L. T. Crayer
jefferson, Texas Messr. Naples Mckinney Dohery 10.
Jacksonville, cherok UNITY, TEXAS All o. VII IN have
Engines aud viii speak then they have onud them
r. sAn illustrated catalogue ~ machinery Will be scot
by mall any deslring H. Apr. 1883. Ally
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

Having pernautnty located In Dallas ocss his
vices 90 the p9sir liemsy be found at his Office the
atscitt.- -
Dallas Texas, January 90, IS5S-304f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

SECURING Good SEED. Wheat, RYs, Ero.-
Al ough care is frequently exercised in Sc.
lecdng good specimens OF corn for seed: yet
ior oals rye and wheat, the grain for the next
years sowing is usually taken from the bin,
without regard 10 the part Of the field on which
j; may have grown, or to its having mstured
early OF ute Too much dependence lie also
placed on The tanning mil. and. grain screen
to separate cookie, chess. and other foul seeds !;
<bence year after year they show theifenwe.
come heads in the fields would advise 6ru
10 note we'll a. this season The spots in ths,
growing 6eId where the finest grainisripening,
and thea let these be cared for particularly,
with reference to saving the product for seed
the coming year. From these places. every
weed shoald be carefully pulled. and at hsr.
vest time the fipened sheaves stored BY them.
selves apart froG, the general crop. Indeed, /
think ], would pay well to cultivate expressly
for seed, The best part Of the field, where from
more fsvorsbe exposure or better quality of
soil, The grain will mature earlier and heav
II this were generally done, the standard Of
excellence in the cereals would in few years
be greatly improved. AT. w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

TEA sngn.- Intelligence has been received at the
Agricultural 'ureau of the Patent Office announ-
eng the sllifm vt OF nine cases OF tea seed from
Hong Kong l. 9 expected that this seod will
4rriss' sousSds tas latter part Of this month -
The Bereau viii then have enough seed to pro-
ducs 100000 tee pants.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
sonoLAsrfo.


I'ilr usdsrsrasd has Iusi opsnsi . school 10 m.
u hasnlo HALL shefe paplls. heslie the ofdlnsfy
studies ~ the common school, viii haze ~ opportn.
niy u pursuing the study n The Lain and 0feek
ansasre. ani the Maihsna'ls. 80 .s 10 BE- prepared
fbr admission 10 the junior class o. any College
Those beginning the study Of french will receive the
requisite insiruoion. and pupils viii he taught the
art u Landscape drawing. The school Il stablshei
Tor The mental and moral culture Of youth, and 10
facilitate those enis strict discipifas will be inorce
the teacher believing that good scholarship and dis
order cannot eossIst Parents living At distance
wishing 10 send their children, can easily obtain
board for them At reasonable rates In private families
In town
II ID the intention Of the teacher 10 make the DAT
las High School q permanent first class institution.
and when the punber OF scholars increase as TO
qure II he will have competent assistance,
The scholastic year diy led that the LIST session
will contain but three MONTHS ending 9th Of septem-
Der, the next session commencing the LIST Of October
and sessions subsequent thereto viii oontaia five
months each. The studies are divided into the LIST.
I'd and 81 classes, or the primary. the intermediate
and the classical scientific and ornamental.
The studies Of the LIST class are photography,
Reading, Writing, elementary Arithmetic aud Geog-
raphy and the price Of tuition for the LIST session OF
three months SO. The studies OF the % class are
Arithmetic and Geography continued, English Gram
mar, elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Chem
istry, History, Moral Philosophy. Evidences Of
Christianity, Eocution and mpostion--tuitlon
81 80.
The studies OF the 81 class are the Latin, Greek
and French languages, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nometry. Surveying, Ancient Geography, Mythology
and Drawing-tultlon $40.
The bills for tuition become due at the end Of tho
term but deduction Of ten per cent will he made
when payment Is made in advance.
HENRY W. COLT. Pri,,eipaL
Dallas, Texas, June 9th, lsb9.--49af
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
GrceilYiIIc Hotel,

GNELL's H0TEB, Directly opposite the -
~ Rairoad Depot, and convenient to the lHiB
Cars. Hampstead Teros MARTIN X. SMELL, Propr;,
efor you want good fare, comfortable and every aen
tion stop with the Old Teran This house, handsome
fitted with view to comfort and convenience good sta
be attached the hotel attentive hoster and plenty corn and
odder always on hand. r. 2 tsf ~ oct Is5a ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
q. M. Loving,
A TITO RNEY. AT-LAW
DALLAS. TEXAS. ~

JnO ID. kerl0Ot,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAw.
DALLAS, TEXAS
WILL practice bis profession the Courts Of thu ian Ju.,
District and IN the Supreme Federal Courts al Au,tis
Dallas, Feb. 2, 1850 Silly ~ ~ ""''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
20, u. G. Mckenzie,
A I I OR N E y A T la W,

DALLAS, TEXAS, @tAH
NV ILL practice his profession all courts Of the l6h Judi
"! esl District comprising the counties Of Collin, Grayson,
Cook Montague, Clay Archer Throekmorton Young. Jack
stte At Austin. ' - -
the CIutchiali House lSn.vf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
CABINET. FURNITUREl

'HE undersigned having purchased the entire stock
and appurenances Of the Cabinet Shop, formerly G
owned by X. Burtle Bro Of this place are now u ii
prepared with increased factes) supply The couu-
Try win all the furniture needed at the rates.;
would like to exchange furniture lumber We are also pre-
pared manufacture patterns from the castings Of Mil Irons
Reaprs hreshers sc Expect keep hand Sorgho Sugar
Mills. All orders entrusted be promptly at, end
ed to, and executed IN the shortest possible time
March q 1859-35:ly.l GOBLE. cIxON 4 Co q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

The LARGEST HARVEST on REcoRD.-
The Philadelphia Ledger, paper well IN
formed, and certainly not given to exagge-
rated forms of speech, designates the wheat
harvest of this year as athe largest wheat
harvest probably that ever was produced
on this earth" The season has been unu-
sually early the insects and the rust have
not been able to extort from the farmers
their usual fears and complaints, and with
the exception of single night of frost in
juring. the crop in few counties of ,Wes-
tern Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and
Ohio, the ground sown in wheat has yiel-
ded most abundantly. There has teen b
greater breadth of wheat laid out than ever
before from New York to Arkansas and
Alabama, and from California through to
the Atlantic, more land, by far, it is said,
has been thus cultivated than at any former
time. Whilst the extent and success OF
the wheat crop in the United States are.
unprecedented, the same is true of Canada,
and in oil The old countries Of Europe tie
promise Of the harvest at the last sceonnts
was extraordinarily good. 1t j. stasedthAt
within the last ten years, Ireland hasmal-
tiplied the production of wheat amzzingiy,
as has also France, under its more sesenti-
ic modes of agriculture much 20, In
decd, that within buta short period quite
quantity ofthe very finest wheat arrived
in New York, which was readily sold al
five cents perbshel more than our best, on
account of its quality and cleanliness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

SLAVE HoLDERs, Look AT Ir!-The re-
port of the police committee submitted 10
Council on Monday afternoon, showed 2l
cases of negroes imprisoned for drunken
ness. Where are we tending, and what
security is there in cur propertys Millions
Of dollars we have invested in this species
of property, and itsEvalue is being depre-
ciated every day by shordes of white men
and women, too mean to enjoy the pFiyi-
leges of civilized society, and yet, we sit
supinely down, and see this work Of de-
struction going on. Can no law be de-
vised to abate this evil? If the doggeries
of the city are to rule, and destroy our
property, the sooner we awake to the fact
the better.-Cclunsbus (Ga.) Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10


H The following from the sFayettville
Observer doubtless has reference to a worthy
gentlemsn and scholar, who for afew years be-
fore his removal to Tennessee made Whining
ton his home, where he enjoyed the conf
dence and esteem of large circle Of friends
and earned for himself high reputation as .
lawyer and jurist He died much Iamented.
EXCEPT YE Become AS LITTLE CHLDREs
YE SHALL NOT ENTER THE KINGDOM OF HgA-
vEN."-A friend related to US, few days ago,
touching incident in the last moments Of
Mr.. R., a lawyer of distinction who re-
moved from this part of the State to TenDes-
see three or four years ago, and died there
recently. He had been i'll for several weeks,
during which his mind had been deeply inn
pressed with those religions views which not
sufficiently interested him during his previ-
Gus life.. AS the vital spark was Pickering. be
seemed to have become little boy again,
and murmured his childish prayers
''Now lay me down to sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep,
And if die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take. !"
II pray God to bless dear father and moth
er, my brothers and sisters, and make nae
good boy" @ =
With these words he went to sleep-the
sleep that has its waking in another world
we may hope q better world to the child
man. The last prayer upon his lips was the
first prayer he learned at his mothers knee
the life between blotted out it may be.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

A GooD CoMPAMoS.--A young y1an
stepped into bookstore aud said he wan
tod to get a 'Young mans Companion
'Well, sir, said the bookseller, there's
nv Youngest daughter
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

In the auld lang syne," Scotch min
ister was once busy catechising his young
parishoners before the congregation, when
he put the usual first question to a stout
girl, whose father kept a public house
What is your name? No reply. The
question having been repeated, the girl re-
Piled, Name O your fun, Mr.. Minister,
ye ken my name we'll enough. Dye no
say when We come to our house on a night,
Bet, brink me some ale?' The congrega-
ton, forgetting the sacredness of the place,
were in broad grin and the parson looked
! daggers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

sn.xl.loa L.. - L n :..s,r-:. =
&C., go - n' A'0 De ~ ''ss''' -
u
as = Mss So1ways Wsn-i am
$3.50 sos ~ r Z ~ .aas sne l,'s Dseu sls-
.syoas ss1l ssen'.rou'1 -
.ra ~ .'tne - " o'S'i f ~ ADe
Jsss;e's loysl;nsss 80, ~ so,,, .ho,s to,tB n
e y, seu' s,one 49, -, :.
cest Sbeha5 .I,xavs heen .,,;shls iJs. end ga,,-
erousv sbe was now ihaugh,f,I and w;scls Il.
neyolent. a new beagtp dawned n her.
poor. Scared faee-the beautv of that
sneace which r.ssetb al underxtand;,<r
After awhile came the news Of Arfhor
fsrs.E.rx,s 6, ,.,r;.r,sf ,s:tk NJ. --;---
and then time cIided ON till REM T||.<
/ worth. nov : bfouxed. hsudsoroa ,rnn uul.c.
had wou both f11r1e s15l fozt1. z.z...s - L.
to the village he had left, on the announce
, ment of Jessie,s approaching marriage. -
One day, as Jessie sat in the old kitchen,
Reuben Ellsworth came up the path, an
event which had been of rare occurrence
since his return. Something in his manner
m ade her heart fintter with strange nm
rest, while the old desire to make away
with his feet was strong upon him.
.Jessie," be said, abruptly after few
desuItory remarks, ado YOU know I am
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
The Next auditor Of State.

Mr.. Wright, the present efficient Au.
ditor Of State, declines re election. We
notice that the Ohio State Journal. pro
poses, among other names. tha, of our
fellow townsman. Carries R. Hunt. E>q :,
as a fit nomination TO that Office Ii is
an important Office, and ore of verv con
siderable responsibility, although not
very remuneraliye. Mr.. Hunt has Just
closed his second term as Auditor OF this
County. an Office which he f He'd 10 the
satisfaction Of the people. No citizen of
the county is more deservedly popular,
here at home, where he is best known,
THAI Mr.. Hunt. and his long connection
with the Republican State Central Com.
mittee. has made him widely acquainted
throughout the State. As a prompt.
thorough. untiring. and correct man of
business. he has no superior. while his
u~nblemished integrity, and labors in be-
half OF the Republican AUS entitle him
TO the favorable consideration of the party
throughout the State.
Among the other gentlemen named
for this office is Ephraim C. Colestock.
of Coiumbiana Co. The Buckeye 81 ts,
New Lisbon pays him a high compli-
ment. and the CievelInd Leader does The
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Matters in Kinsman.-Donation visit
School Exhibition.
kINsMAN O., March 81, 1853.

h1s62AN ", MaTch Oh, 1905
MeSsrs Edilors:-
On the IG.h ult., there was a donation
visit given to the Rev NJ. Sampson, of
the II. E. Church. at the residence of
Lyman Andrews, Esq. who veIy kindly
proffered to the society, for that purpose,
1t was well attended, and well enjoyed by
Pastor and people. On Wednesday of
this week, another was given to the Rev.
Mr.. AIdred, Of the Presbyterian Church,
at the Parsonage, which was as largely
attended. The receipts were much lar
ger than the former. We are happy to
see the community here Weakening up to
the fact that these kind Of visits are alike
beneficial, both TO the donor and receiver.
Further benefits are seen by familiarizing
Pastor and people, and this coming to-
gether begets a good social feeling be
tween all, and we only wonder that the
one given TO the Rev. Mr.. Sampson.
should have been the iistever given here.
On the 2e ut, quite a large c%oncourse
of people met at the Kinsman Acadamy,
to attend a Literary festival under the di-
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Moon, pre-
ceptor and precep.ress of the school
The house was filled to oveiflowing. al
though the roads were extremely bad
Some who came were debarred the priv
ilage of seeing the performances. which
consisted of Speeches, Essays. Tableaus,
&c but all who could get in the house
seemed 10 appreciate the exercises very
much. The performers executed their
several parts admirably, and did credit
both to themselves and their teachers
Perfect order prevailed throughout the
evening. We understand it was not got
ten up as an exhibition at the close of the
term, but rather in commcmoratiop Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Adjournment Of CONGRESS.

We have seen as yet, but very meagre
aceounts of the doings of the last hours
of the session. The Post Office Bill,
sppropriating $50. ooo. 600 was defeated,
as was also the bill making appropriation
for Oceen Nail Service. No change has
been made in the Tariff. The Cuba
snake has been scotched, not killed
That bill is laid over I'LL the next session.
The bill to increase the Rates of Postage
was defeated. The Agricultural College
Bill passed both Houses. but was vetoed
by Mr.. Buchanan. (He could advocate
warmly a bill placing Thirty Millions in
his own hands, to buy Caba. or to use
for electioneering purposes. but vetoes a
bill which would advance the agricultu-
raj interesls.i
The three favori!e measures OF the
Administration, viz: the Protec:orate over
Northern Mexico, the Thirty Million Bill,
and the enforcement of the LecomptOn
Constitution, have all failed, and 1t i;
well for the country that theyhsve failed.
1t is the general impression that there
will be an extra session. Whether II
will be called Immediately, or not until
after the summer aspects of the political
<zon hare been carefully observed, is
sqao,