davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

660H g
Old and Only Reliable Route East.

Old and Only Reliable Route East
From Burlington to Chicago, Detrc Toledo
and ali MA Eosta,,e ana Sn,'ih Eo,,arn rit,aS
Passengers leaving Burlington on the 500 A
NJ train connect At MENDOZA with the Illinois
Central Railroad North and South and at Chic |?
80. both the Noon ard Evening trains. Hoth
trains connect with all the great Eastern Rail.
road routes. tnew1t NJ. c. r. r. via. Detroit; NJ
RI Il. via Toledo andPittsburgh and Fl. Wayne
r via Fl. Wayne, Of which passengers can
take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington TO Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead CT any other route leaving
Burlington.
baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara
Falls and New York, Boston, Toledo, punkirk
Bu1al0, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Ifckets for this great Eastern thOronghfare FOL
eaie ut Ottumwa, Fairfield, Nj. Pleasant. and
the Ticket Once corner Front and Water streets
Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains.
Fare as low So any other route.
r. r. HOSFOED.
jahl-bpt1 Gen. Agent G. b. 4 @. r r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

before the Presidential election. Against
such wicked and infamous prostitution
Of the Democratic organization it is the
duty Of every Democrat and Of every citf-
zen to protest, and it is his duty to de-
nounce and repudiate every man, howeter
remotely connected with such "a treason
able and diabolical plot-a plot which if
even partially successful, will deluge the
country with blood, will convert our streets
into avenues for daily strife, and overturn
all respect for law, and all security for life
and property. Post, March loth.
GRANA UAILE THE IRISH AMAZON
Eumberle are the stories told of this
fierce west country chieftainess, who lord
ed it over the tribes and clans of Mayo,
and did not even except her husbands, OF
whom she had two. The first was O'Flath-
erty, Prince of Connemara, the owner OF a
castle on an island in Tough Corrib, which
fortress was beseiged, and only saved from
being lost through the intrepid conduct OF
Grana, after which it went by the name OF
Hens castle. Her second spouse was Will
liam Burke McOughter, who, feeling du-
bious respecting the long continuance Of
their conjugal happiness, and very likely
feeling considerable afraid of Grana, ar
ranged that at the end of the year, should
either Of the contracting parties say ~
dismiss you;'' dissolution of partnership
SuOulU III OuC0 tdA0 PldCcs DuO liz W as AO
match for the lady, for taking advantage
of his absence. she filled all his fertresses
with garris0ns OF her own people, and
then watched him as he was sailing up the
bay. When the unfortunate William was
within earshOt, she took her stand upon
the battlements, and shouted II dismiss
you" whereupon he lost not only his wife
but his property; for those were days
when the strong hand and ready arm not
only took but kept, and possession was
nine parts of the law. Even royalty itself
was not secure from Grana Uaile's caustic
tongue and bad manners-for Elizabeth,
to whom she paid n visit, was particularly
amused with her wild guests, and offered
TO make her a countess, an offer scornfullv
refused by Grana, who told her majesty
that she should have the same dignity con-
ferred on her whenever she came to Con-
naught. On her return from court, she
landed at Howth, and passed by the castle,
where the Earl of Howth was dining. with
closed doors, piece Of apparent inhospi-
tality that so Disguised Grana, that she
kidnapped the Earls son and heir, who
was playing in the garden, carried him off
TO Mayo, and only restored him on a prom
Use made by the Lord Of Howth, that his
doors should be ever open to the passer-b by
at meal times. This custom was really
kept up until of late years by his descend
ants.-OMce Week.
A victim of sea-sickness described his
sensations thus: 1.-The first hour / was
afraid ! should die and the second hour /
was more afraid Shouldn't"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
6100 REWARD!!
OlUV For Medicine that viii Cure
TICKLING IN THE THROAT,
ssa COUGHS,
INFLUENZA, 4
rs. WHOOPING COUGH
! Or Relieve Consumptiye Cough,

I'll Asquick ~
GOES COUGH bALSAM.
OVER FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES
have been sold in Its native town, and not sin.
gle instance of its failure Is known.
We have, in our possession, any quantity Of
clans who have used it in their practice, and
given il the pre-eminence over any Other com.
pound.
It does not Dry Up a Cough,
pectorate freely.
1sr0 or Three Doses ,ciN Invariably Cure
Tickling IL the Throat.
A half bottle has often completely cured the
STUBBORN COUGH!
operation, it u perfectly harmless, being purely
vegetable. It 10 very agreeable to the taste, and
may be administered TO children of any age.
In cases Of Group Ue will guarantee Cure
iftaken in season.
Ne Family sh0ulA BE without IL.
It is within the reach Of all. the price being
!. M ONLY - CENTS.
And II An investment and thorough trial does
not back up" the above statement, the money
will be refunded Wesay this, knowing it, mer-
for It home in every household.
Do not waste away with Coughing when 50
small an investment will cure you. It may he
be had Of any respectable Druggist in town, who
will furnish yOl with circular Of genuine CERT.
rncates Of cures 1t has made.
ataa s Q. 9. CLARK Z Co., Proprieters,
WHoI,xsALs DRUG0IsIa, New Haven, Ct.
LORD q SMITH,
General Western Agents, q Lake &srss<, uk;cags
G. r. svUREs 4 CO., Wholesale Agsps.
w6m Burlington, Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

TIC Wof10's 9reat Reme0y 1o1
Coughs, Colds, 1ncipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
En- Of the disease.
This has been 70 long used and 20 univer.
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure the public that its quality is kept up 70
the hest it ever has been, and that it NAV b.
relied on to do all il has ever done.
Prepared BY DIR j. C. AYER & Co.,
Practical aud Analytical CAe,a;aea
Lowell, Mas.
Sold Nv all druggists everywhere.
E, =. Gay, c: p. Squires 4 Co., Hughes 4 Mas
AN. A. 7. 0aTthe and +. Bierwirth, BurlingtO On
iowa. tulyl5-d2ow:waly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
EOR SALE "A FARM OF TWO

IL Hundred and Forty-four Acres-One hum
drft! and fifty unde rcultivation, the reet timber
Yellow Springs college and churches. On tho
premises are good frame dwelling house. barn
orchard. and three neyer-failing springs, also a
acre partly on time Apply TO
JNO. II. SCOTT
lanA]vSm Duquon, Perry co Ills.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
A GRICuLTURAL WAREHOUSE
~ AND SEED STORE, -vs4 sss... ,.
NO. 2 WATER STREET.
R.~ns-~n>A uA-A

DuEliagton, loWa.
have taken the above stand where PaYmerl
will 1t all times md . well selected stock d
standard Agricultural implements and SeedA
Ny stock consists in part OF
Fuy.s Wagons, znveskers Clover HYlIevs, Keeper,
and Mowers, Wheat Drill, -,
Tanning Mills, Cutting Boxes, Corn Stalk Cut.
ten, Corn Culuvators, Corn Planters, Corn Shell.
en- Horpe Hay Forks, Cider Mills. Hoy1e Hay
Rakes, Reoris and canton (n.) Flows, Hay
Preaaeo, Cane Mills and Evaporatore. &C., &c.
0eeAsl Seeds! Seeds!
Timothy, Clover, Hemp, Buckwheet, OOnssee-
ana and lmphee Sugar Cene SD, Early Irish
Utica Nll.) and Louisville Cement and Plaster
Paris always on hand. 80.
~Repoisv lor Case's Racine, Massilion, Canton
and Pitts Chicago Thrsshers, Belott Atkins Sell
Raktng and other Reapen. q
The hi9hest market price always paid for Clio
ver, Timothy and Flax 6eed. Farmers wanting
y tns sSo 20 ns ns ne e xs
ah.Vom T4s & B. WRIGHT.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

HCROk y La luTkS III
the constitutions Of
nlnltitules of men. It
eitler produces or is
produced ny an en-
teeitei, v.tM..e,l state
d he blood, wherein
that a,,:si bccores III
competent 10 sustain
.tIie vital forces in their
vigorous action, ard
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulcus
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
= e. I;;;s. SD s9f.S.zi; q
RailrOa IL.

II, a r q a Il.
SHORTEST. QUlCKEST AND BEST ROUTE
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE:
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI AND
TO ALL POINTS IN ILLINOIS,
.i INDIANA, MICHIGAN, OHIO iaG
48 AND CANADA ua4}
On and after August 18th TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave and arrive as follows
LEAVE OTTUMWA: ARRIVE AT CHICAGO:
O'clock, A. n. lib O'Clock, Pm.
Connecting at Galesburg with the NORTHERN
CROSS RAILROAD for Quincy; at MENDOZA
with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD for
Galena, Dunleith, for ST. Louis and Cairo at Bur-
lington with fast sailing Pockets for
MONTROSE, KEOKUK and ST. LOUIS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Passengers from Southern and Western Iowa
by taking the B. 4 N. r. Il. r.. reach Chicago
twelve hours ahead Of any other route.
To shippers Of Live stock.
Stock Trains will run regularly, leaving daily
Sunday excepted These Trains have all the
rights OF Passenger Trains, thus insuTing des-
patch and consequently avoiding ali those vex-
atious delays that are constantly occurring on
other routes
NEW STOCK PENS have been button both
sides OF the Mississippi, close by the Ferry; and
Drovers will find there nything they could wish
for the accommodation of their stock
Through contractsgiven to Chicago ard New
York. II. THlEIEEN, Superintendent.
II. F. HoaFoRD,
Gen. Western Agent, c. +. 4 @. r. Il.
Octs.Wtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19
$15 TO $3.50 PER MoSTH.- =

Little Giant Sewing Machine Company
want an Agent ip each county, to solicit orders
driver and extra needles. We VIII pay : liberal
salary and expenses or give large eoIamisa1on.
For particulars, terms. de-, enclose q stamp and
address r. s. PAGE. Toledo. a.
jeb23-dlmwam' Gen4Ast for the Us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

NIFTY MILES STAGING SAVED.

BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAIL ROAD.
,Nca0 Open TO Os,a,mied, 80 Mscs further htx than
arg other Railroad i. Loa0e:.
IN CONNECTION WITH TIT
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

~ All are invited TO come and see the largest
and hest assorted and cheapest Stock in Burning
ton, from which TO make their selections at pr1.
ees so Low as to defy all Composition. f
ianr9-dAwect TT. 4 G. B. PARsONs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

TOR SALE TO FARMERs.-Spring
IL Wheat, Flax Seed and Barley. for seed, ~
Mar4-wtf THOMAS HEDGE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19


cradle party Who haye in view The dsetruc-
'fiop 81 ~ county b a'nxed fact. They
,,6St1, Govlyl och6m6e oil tending to the
eoane ~, e,xboy doaire, 6rpA the defeat Of
or lb0oo0 II h 6ead.. They desre the
,Ovcrtufkine of 4ht finances Of The country
IN order = hasten the public mind TO an
-ecquiseesece II general breaking mp
1t the Chicago Convention into measures
tb4f MN pro0uco these results, and part n
tAeif sHh6me = - educate the Democratic
norty - resist, ~ force, every net Of the
6ov1Ynanomt o0lcens in The execution Of
0ilitary power IN the Northern States. #
no eollkion Of this kind can bepfoduced,
or IL produced, fail TO arouse the people
back, AID Ais ts.0svsss = 70 be resiSted ~
1oree, aad y Ssuessasy b. blood aad rev0lu-
EoN, The c6mplexion or the National Con-
yention that meets here on the 4th Of July
WI dot4Ymine the order Of proeeediugs.-
II thai Oonye0ti0n promises 70 BE- q war
convention Of the Horaato Seymour kind,
then an attempt will b nads, by previous
uinianoa and collision with the Federal off,
.cers 10 force that Convention into an At
titude Of dSelored resistdncc to the Govern
II r. that Convention promises to be . Peace
Convention. such - IL advocated by the
Cincinnati Enquirer, in which the war in
it's inception, prosecution ana continuance
viii be denounced a. unconstitutional and
not deserving or requiring the support, :,a
viii declare purpose to accomplish an
;u,mediate peace with all the inevitable
eouences, then in all probability re,
sort TO violence will be postponed until
the convention shall declare such to be the
.in,v Of all Democrats. But the general
purpose, plan and end ofthe whole faction
y 70 /" Gre the Democratic heart" TO open
rcbe lion against the Federal Government
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

General Western Agents, . Lake &rst, Ukica9,
G. r. svUIRES CO., Wholesale Agents.
nOv1o.W6m Burlington, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

by taking the B. 4 N. r. X. r.. reach ChicRx
twelve hours ahead Of any other route
BUY YOUR TICKETS VIA THIS ROUTE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-26

This worthy gentleman was much outraged
at the action of Captain Collins, in seizing the
Florida in Brazilian waters. But he does not
reason well, as 1t appears to us. Mr.. Wilson,
the American consul at Bahia, when the Florida
entered that port, demanded that she should
not be permitted to supply herself, but sent
away; he demanded this partly for the reason
that the Florida had violated the neutrality of
Brazil "by capturing and destroying vessels
belonging to citizens of the United states OF
America within the territorial waters OF Brazil,
near the island of Fernando de Noronho, in
April, 1868"
To this the good Governor replied, that "even
If 1t were fully established that the Florida had
previously violated neutrality, such proceed.
ing would scarcely authorize US to refuse her
permission to enter the ports of the empire
and could never warrant US to commit the acts
required by the consul which would be equiva
lent TO hostile rupture, without the interven,
tion Of the supreme government OF the State
which Is alone competent to authorize such
rupture"
So far so good. Thereupon the Wachuset
seized the Florida. What did the Governor
dot Did he resign himself to her act as he die
TO the Florida'sI Not at all. He few into
great rage, and notified the consul that "posi
tive orders have been to-day issued to the diff
ferent authorities to refuse admission 10 th
Wachusett in any of the ports of this province
For this purpose the most energetic and forci
BILE means will be employed (according TO tn
Instructions Of the Minister Of Foreign Affair
of June % of last year, If such shall be rem
dered necessary by the reluctance and crimina
obstinacy manifested by that steamer in failinI
to comply with the intimation conveyed to her
thus continuing to infringe upon the dutie
imposed by International law, and the homo
and dignity of her own flag"
Now, was not the Wachusett as good as tn
Florida! Why then refuse TO her what he ha
granted the Flordai Why make flesh of on
and fish of the otheri II the Governor of BAH
had done in the Florida case what he did Il
that of the Wachusett, Capt. Collins would no
have taken the law in his own hands. But a
II was, he had no other remedy that we can see
except to go on protesting, while the Florid
went on burning American ships within th
limit of Brazilian terrltory.-NeO York EVe''
ina POH,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-26
Death or Prof. Benjamin su,,m.nsr.

We announced yesterday, in our telegraphic
news, the death of this distinguished savant.
He died on Thanksgiving Day, at his residence
in New Haven, Connecticut.
Mr.. Silliman was born on the Sth of August,
l7I9, at North Stratford, Connecticut, where
his tather-who had been Brigadier General
in the Revolutlon-was a prominent lawyer.
He graduated at Yale College In l796, and two
years later was appointed tutor. In 1902 he
was admitted to the bar, and in 1924 accepted
the position of Professor Of Chemistry at Yale
College, then an entirely new chair In that in
stitution. To prepare himself for this posi-
tion, Mr.. Silliman devoted himself to study
under DIR. Woodhouse, OF Philadelphia, and
then, after having given his first course OF lec-
lures, went to Europe to further prosecute his
studies.
Owing to political complications abroad, he
did not travel on the continent further than
Holland, but after fourteen months, passed
chiefly in Great Britain, returned home and en-
tered the active duties Of his professorship. A
geological survey Of Connecticut, a chemical
analysis of the meteorite which fell In Connec-
ticut In 1851, experiments with DR.. Hare In in.
venting the compound blow-pipe, the formation
of neurological cabinet for Yale College, and
the publishing of silliman's Journal Of Art,
and Sciences, were among the works to which
his earlier manhood was devoted; he was also
an industrious and popular lecturer on scien.
ttc subjects, and has been heard in all the
| principal cities of the Union.
In 1851, forty.hve years after his first visit
he again went to Europe, where he remained
six months. Returning to New Haven he re,
signed his professorship, and was made Pro.
fessor Emeritus, but he continued lecturing
till June, 1855, when he delivered his closing
academic course, and since then has lived in
that quiet retirement which his advanced age
demanded.
As an author Mr.. silliman is known by his
two books Of European travel-that published
in 1850, under the title journal of Travels in
England, Holland and Scotland in 1885,
and that published forty.fve years later, and
called "a Visit to Europe in 1851" Between
these there appeared in 1918 the "Memoirs OF
the Connecticut Academy Of Arts and Sciences, ,
| in 1929 an edition of Bakewell's Geology, with
notes and appendices, and 1880 well-knowr
text book on "Chemistry," in two volumes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-26
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. PM.
A new Presidential Chair.

At ten O'Clock this morning, Seth Kinnan,
a famous hunter and pioneer of California,
accompanied by few friends, waited upon
President Lincoln and presented him with a
magnificent chair, ingenlously constructed out
Of the antlers Of two stays shot on the western
slopes Of the Sierra Nevada mountains by Kin.
nan himself Two branches from the horns
of one stag constitute the back Of the chair
and two branches from another form the arms
They are beautifully polished. The bottom oi
the chair is covered with the skin of a VIII te
bear.
Mr.. Lloyd, chief clOrk Of the House of Rep,
resentatives, in behalf OF Mr.. Kinnan, made q
neat and patriotic presentation speech, con
Guiding by moving that the President take the
chair. That being "the sense of the meeting, ,
Mr.. Lincoln seated himself in the new chair o
state; whereupon Mr.. Kinnsn remarked
There, Mr.. President, you are the first gen,
tleman or lady that has sat in that chair.
have had hard work to keep 'om out, especially
the ladies, but succeeded" The President
smiled at the idea that he was the first lad,
who had occupied the chair, but, overlooking
the accidental remark, expressed his high graf.
ifcstion to Mr.. X. for the rare gift, and com.
plimonted him for the great ingenuity he had
displayed in designing and constructing It.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-26
Gis.nings from Our Exchanges.

The mansion occupied by Daniel Webster,
at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, during the
first years OF his practice, is transformed into
an oyster saloon.
The California pear, variety Duchess DAN
gouleme, weight four pounds, circumference
seventeen and three quarter inches, grown by
Charles Hoya, Los Angeles, California, exhib-
tied at the Sailors Fair. Boston, Massachu-
sets, and put up In a rattle at $50, was drawn
by Mr.. Curtis, Of the firm of Curtis S Cobb,
and will be preserved in spirits and placed in
the Cabinet of the Massachusetts Horticultural
Society. 1t is the largest pear ever grown OF
which any record Is given.
A LARGE PARsSIP.-A parsnip measuring
FIVE and one half feet in length, including the
top, or two feet and nine inches minus that
appendage, was raised in DR.. Jacobs garden,
Springfield, Mass, this season.
Miss Kate Vance, an actress In New Orleans
was severely injured by falling fifteen feet
while leaping from one precipice 10 another, al
the 81. Charles theatre.
The production of haxseed in New Jersey
shows an increase this year amounting 10 four
teen and two.thirds per cent. There has also
been an increased Of ten per cent in the pro
ductlon of sorghum-H greater increase thai
Is shown in any other State.
There was a Flora McFlimsy wedding II
New York the other day. One Of the house o
Brown Brothers & Co. married daughter o
Rev. DR.. Adams in New York recently. Th
bridal presents amounted to $4,000.
| Kearsarge mountain is marked on Holland
map Of New Hampshire, published at Londol
| in l7SI, "Kyar Sarga Mountain; by the In
dans, Cowlssewaschook."
A weekly paper in Hartford suspends publ
cation once in a while, on account of the hig
price Of paper. The editor says the subscriber
prefer an occasional weeks suspension TO a
Increase of subscription price.
A new Hebrew cemetery is in progress c
completion in the eastern suburbs of Baltimore
on the Neck road, adjoining Mount Carm'
cemetery.
A sheep grower in Mddlebury, Vt, has n
fused 100000 for his two bucks Gold Drop
and "Silyer Mine"
1t is reported that steamship communicate
between Boston and Baltimore will soon be r,
Humed.
Gov. Brough calls upon the people of Obi
to devote Saturday, the 10th, as day of feas
ing and jubilee for their soldiers families. II
urges contributions of food, wood, and clOthin
I not as offerings Of charity, but as manifest
T tiOns of gratitude.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-26

GEO. d. PRENTICE, of the Louisville Journal,
10 at WillArds'. He leaves this afternoon for Rich
mOnd. His mission is Understood to be to look
out for the welfare OF his son.
JUDGE MCCARTHY, of the Marine Court, New
York, Is dangerously Ill. The phynieians enter
tain no hope Of his recovery.
DIR. IRA W. BRAGG, formerly assistant sur
geOn in the Marine Hospital at Chelsea, Mass,
died in New Orleans on the 2lst ultimo, ol yellow
lever. He was 2S years old, and was born In Cory
don, n. II,
WN. BURR, the inventor of the casematc
irOn-olad system, died n few days since at Green
held Hlll, Conn. It was from the stolen plans OF
Mr. Burr that the rebel ram MerrimAo was built.
ACTING MASTER SALISBURY has been relieved,
and the recruiting rendezvous closed at Provi'
deLce, X. /.
REV. j. A. b. STOWE, late president of Kal.
mAIoO College Michigan, AS recovered from Rev.
Edward Anderson, late Greek professor in the
same college, the sum OF $1,000 In suit for Sian
der.
MISS DIX, the philanthropist, has Just visited
ElmirA, New York, on a tour Of finbpeetion to the
rebel prison She was highly grAtihed At the man
ner IN which the Government provides ior the
prisoners Of war there. Miss Dix visited the sew
| eFAl hospitals, including the rebel hospital ln
| company with Colonel Tracy, cOmmandAnt OF the
| post. She was invited by him to examine the
beet pork and vegetables furnished to the prison
eTs, an expressed herself satisfied with them all
As well Ne Ihe general care bestowed upon them
B. Her only Nish set med 10 lie that nur prrOneTs in
the South should he as well pTUN.Led tor as t!oa(
Rt Elm!TA now are.