davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09
n@- The Portland (Me.) Argus thus al.
ludes to the late extraordinary election in

ludes to the late extraordinary election in
Maine. It says:
"The election in this State on Monday
was one ofthe most remarkable In the bis.
tory of the State. 1t demonstrated even
more emphatically than that Of California
the week previous, the irresistible popular
reaction which is going on against reyolu.
tionary Radicalism throughout the COM
try. The leaders Of the Radical party
made strenuous efforts to bring out its full
strength. Their organization was perfect
and the contributions ofthe army Of Office,
holders supplied ample means. They put
their most influential speakers upon the
stump, and their numerous party organs
flooded the State with appeals to the pre-.
|judices passions, and party pride Of Their
disciples. No effort was spared on Their
part; no stone was lett unturned. But il
was in vain. The Democracy; with scarce
Iy the senlblance of an organization. with
oat funds. without speeches, Or concert o.
action, came out ia their strength and
made relative gain upon them Of fifteen
thousand votes, elected the officers 10 sew
eral counties; and largely increased repre-
sentation il the legislature. It was thu
spontaneous uprising OF the people, DISCUS
ted with Radical misrule and the eterna
commotion and ruin which it entails"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09

REpupIATIoN.--The New York Citizen,
in recent editorial takes the following
view of the question Of reputation:
Surprising republication a near possibility,
how do we set to work to prevent it?
What guarantee against its contamination
do we demand? Do we ask merely a pro-
vision 10 the Federal Constitution to that
effect? Not at all, for that is conceded
point. Instead of that, the Republicans
propose to invest with the right Of suffrage
three hundred thousand houseless, home
less, landless and propertyless blacks
They desire to give the. power for proba-
Div the negro ballots would be sufficient to
turn the scale-of carrying into effect
repudiation, to men whose every interest
and instinct would be in its favor. What
pride Of birth or NATURALIZATION are the
main props of national honor--can newly
liberated slave feel towards land in which
has known nothing but humiliation and
suffering? What reason can he have for
toiling away his life to pay debt that can !,
be 80 conveniently removed by one word
from his mouth? II security against repu-
diation is wanted, the Radicals are taking
strange way Of obtaining it.
tits an accusation often leveled against
the poor, ignorant and debased whites
among ourselves, and which is partially
vel! founded, that such classes are in favor
of disearding national obligations at whate-
yer expense of public honor and character
How much better sustained would the
same charge be against still more debased
blacks, and especially against slaves just
emancipated from their chains and shackles
| 1t is pretended that gratitude would restrain
| the negro, that he would maintain debt
incurred in securing his own liberty
Debtors are never grateful to creditors; aric
our revolutionary sires-white men, ant
men Of highest honor--repudiated, and
wisely repudiated, the debt required BY
them in obtaining their own liberty. Are
! negroes more noble and self sacrificing thar
the heroes ofthe Revolution? The war wa
expressly not for their emancipation-tha
was but an Incident of it-and they ow'
gratitude to a necessity, not to an intention
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09
The Boston Girl.

The Boston correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune thus describes the Boston girl:
The series Of Fraternity Lectures is the
last great fact of the Boston girls life
She dotes on Phillips, idolizes Weiss so
cial problems, goes into fine frenzy over
Emerson's Decentralization, and wor-
ships Gail Hamilton and her airy moth
ings.
The Boston girl is Of medium height,
somewhat cottopy, pale, intellectual face,
light hair, blue eyes, wears spectacles,
sauints little, rather deshabille in dress,
slight traces of ink on her right second
finger, blue as to her stockings and large
as to her feet. Of physical beauty she is
no boaster, but Of intellectual she is the
paragon Of animals" Gather dande-
lion by the roadside, she will only recog-
nize it as the Leontodom tararacnm, and dis
course to you learnedly Of it's Modification
by winged seeds. She will describe to You
the relative voicings of the organs Of Bos-
ton, and the size Of the stops in the Great
One. She will analyze the difference in
Boethoyen's and MendelssohA's treatment
Of an allegro CON moto.
She will learnedly point out to you the
theological differences ia the conservative
and radical Schools Of Unitarianism, and
che has her views on the rights Of woman
including her sphere and mission. But
doubt whether the beauty of the flower
the essence of music, the snblimity Of Bee
thoven and Mendelssohn, or the insPlra'
tons Of theology, ever find their way int
her science-laden skull, or whether those
! specialized eyes ever see their way to thu
care of nature and art. Is
The Boston girl is shell. She neye
ripens into matured flesh and blood NO
man. She ID cold, hard, dry and jniceles
Ian intellectual mummy. Gail Hamilton
is type Of the Boston girl at maturity
ABBY Kelley Foster was q type of the Bos
ton girl gone to seed. II Gail Hamilton
Lives as long as did Abby Kelley, she vii
Ecarry blue cotton umbrella, wear Low
4 ell calico, and make speeches on til
wrongs of woman and the abuses Of th
Ityrant man. If the Boston girl ever ma
/ RES, she gives birth either to q dicti0nar
or to a melancholy looking young intellec
who is fed exclusively on vegetables, an
at the age Of six has mastered l0garithlr
/ and zoology, is well up in the carbonife
I GUS and fossiliferous period, falls into, til
1frogpond a few times, dies when he
eight years of age. and sleeps beneath
learned epitaph and the Lcontodon tara
dcpm,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09

T A twister in twisting win twist
him twist, and for twisting his twist
he three times doth entwist but one Of
the twings of the twist doth untwist the
twist. Beat that for twisting If you
can twist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09

H% The only fruit which grows in
every climate is the strawberry. It is the
only fruit which somewhere on the earth ID
picked every day the year rourd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09

BAG 4 wealthy gentleman Of Providence
prepays postage on all letters carelessly
dropped in the postoilicc without stamps.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-09
lie D

In this Town, on Saturday The 5th inst.,'
Of yellow fever, LAURA AUGUSTA
wife Of DR.. james S. Fish,
Rarely has it been our lot to mourn
the loss Of one who combined more and
greater excellencies than this lady,. so
suddenly. stricken down by the fell des-
troyer whose appearance in our midst
is no longer matter Of doubt or spec.
ulation. She was native Of Georgia.
but was in our State during most OF
the late war, accompanying her hus.
band, who was Confederate Surgeon
to his different posts Of duty. At the
termination Of hostilities, she became 9,
resident here, and won all hearts by
her gentleness of temper which nothing
could unrufae, by her sweet wifely de-
votion, and an all embracing charity
which diffused around her an atmos-
phere Of calm love and infections sym
pathy with all that was good, beautiful
and true. Those who knew her best
and who learned to love her most, will
long retain the memory Of her noble
and 1ovabla charactar and in ,oo,;n,.
,..,. I. ~ 60. - ~. -: e
oaoA " elo SancieiS VI tn's 'i'he VI
woes and sorrow. will mention her
name, as among the first, SO among the
most n.orthv !, H.. raroomhoroa oftho.os
~. ~ - :. .no'o
Wnom Tue tefflOle plague nath smltten.
npiruApv
VIZ ~"
IAN honest man, the noblest work OF God
D1sp. At his residence, Hickory
Grove" on sunday evening, September ~,
1857, ANDREW J. HADNOT, in the
fortieth year of his age, q native OF Ala.
bama, but tot the last twenty years resi-.
dent of this Parish.
The suddenncss II this heart .rend;ry
event, its unexpectedness has caused :
thrill Of anguish to the immediate family Of
the lamented deceased. AZ we'll az to a large
circle Of warmly attached friends: a void
has thus been created IN the commute
where he has go long resided been 90 h;0h'
|ly esteemed and appreciated, that cannot
be filled. In the very prime OF life, the fail
flower of manhood, with all lies clineipr
hopes anu many o. i.s enasasmsnts cluster,
ing around MN, Tue lnevl1a1'e na,-snaI ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY,

FROM EUROPE TODAY.
TIE Case Of The TesnaAs Gasseyn
Qcessiss.It.iy and Turkey-fke Rap.
PsAaansek Cistm-fAe Markets., &c.
tBy Gable % AssociatSd Press.t
LONDON, Jan. es-Noou--Ths Hsros1 this
protested against the decision of Spain In ths
Tornado case, owing 70 irresularlty. Tn.
Herald admits that the operations Of shs Tor
nedo locked Suspicious.
LoHpoH, Jan. 97-Ths money MARIE, n
quiet asd steady Consols, are quoted xsvsex
for tmoney. The following are the Acufrert
quotations for American securities III. -
FSve.swent'ss, TN. Erie, SIX; Illinois Cen.
trail, 81. 'gsEtJ.t II *
LIVERPOOL Jan. -Noon.-The co,,o.
masket opens MAJ. The days Gales win nm,
aggregats more than fivs thousand ,Aa,..
M'ddiiDg upiands. f&xd. tsF -
FLoRsHcE, Jan. e7-Ths question betveer
Italy and Turkey, arising out of the srinv
upea an Italian vsssei BY Turks has been
amicabiy settled. The Sublime Ports vie,a,
every point and consents to pay indemnity:
ATHENS. Jan. 9s.-The chief of the insur.
gents n Gambia has written a. long letter Ia
the United States Consul here, thankin, the
American people, through him, for the svm.
patty sxteaded TO the Oretaas. Ne also nett
icons the American Consul for q ship to con-
vey women And chiIdfen r -
LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Court OF Admiral,v
has Jsst given (noont q llnal Judgment IN favor
OF the United States In the Rappahannock
case. Tbis is the third vessel recovered bv
United States Consul Dudley IN the cosrts
here.
NEW YORK. Jan <ey-rhe following dispatch
reached here TO private parties:
Inn MN Ian ooo
quoted at 7sH. and Illineis Central at sok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
LATE FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
The War Between BRA zil and Parapua,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-Rio Jaueiro ad vices
OF Dec; 23d state that the Peruvian papers ara
hostile In their tone toward Brazil
1t 10 said small body OF troops have heen
sent to the frontier to guard against aseres.
siona- Public meetings arc being suppresseA
BY the police ia Pernambuco.
A mulatto slave carried OF the medal for
STATUE was CUPID. He also received letters Of
man omission.
The keels Of i've monitors were laid on tho
Ina Dos Cabras, whose constr elton vas for
mally inaugurated by the Emperor.
Nearly 5000 troops and seamen have been
despatched 10 Paraguay.
Two hundred enigrante arrived here from
New York, and 400 more are expected Thoueh
they were Hospitality recei we'd compiaiuf.
are made that those which arriysS wsrs NJ,
agriculturalists, contrary to the stipuIations
between the Packet Company and the Bra.
lillian Government
The collection Of troops by draft and com.
scription IN the provinces was progressing.
The cotton crop promises an Increase in
Paraguay. "
No nehting had occurred between the IRA.
zllians and Paragnayaas, except some artil.
lery exchanges. Two Brazilian vessels en-
tered Lake Pirs and bombarded the extrame
right Of the Paraguayan army.
Inc reported instruction in Paraguay hss
been confirmed. A Paraguayan captain seized
depot the garrison fraternizing with him
He retired to the mountains and beat off the
troops A second attempt, with eight hundred
men and two pieces Of cannon, was repulsed.
with the less of the cannon At last acconnt ~
the captain had six hundred men
The Indians on tho northern frontier MAR.
taking advantage Of the absen 20 of the men.
and were cruelty ravagIng the unprotected
villages In that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
Affairs In Gesrse.svu.

THE CouxrRr rnApE-rne trade Win IN
rurA districts OF Maryland aud Virginia,
our 9ercAa ants st this season, has been eeasid-
erably affected By The receat unfavorable
weather. Comparatively few OF the farners
who are accustomed 70 Trade with our mer.
week. and The conseQseace 80 small receipts
OF the Articles usually obtained from this
souroe. Add hget sales Of sappiies to the far
one. has been attended win less 90 lfsrins FOR
want OF necesearfes than We have witne sses
IN mtlaer winters past. The supply Of fuel
has not been exhausted. and the s,ors Of pre-
ost. ... 800 = 80
FLOUR And 0aAts MAlxpr.-FIou,-rae
oemand ior high trades 70 supply die local
active THIS change 10 attrieutable 20 the En-
nausuon OF the supply N hands Of city m.r-
ehaess, eed the Incapactty OF the eosauy
ice. Aoaoefs geosraliy exhibit no disposition
70 seI IN large Quan tities, aad the last ale.
were N email lots 10 neettee tumediate wants
Ssar Saturday. 9raln-rhere are no i'm por,ant
receipts Of grain reported this week. rbere
are NO Transaction 10 Wheat and bat little an
The prices are noninaliy AZ last uoied
The STATION By q recent fenerai
order rom MAJOR Richards, Superb teudeut OF
ronoe. the hesisnsnn N command Of the pre-
cinets are required to permit the station .houses
% Dc 0eed Tor no other than police purposes
This viii make IL necessary for the welgher of
Nay, who has heretofore occupied the station
mouse here for his Official business, TO occupy
another once. The order will also neoessitsts
the transaction OF all civil business by the ius
uoee IN Their own omces, or else W here than the
station.
TIE Snow LAw.-Ths police ofhcer. report
mat our CITIZENS generally have prom ptIy
comphed with the law req uiring the removal
OF snow and ice frsn the side walks few
warrants have been issued. but no one nas
been hned, and ~ the cause of compiaist h.
speedily removed IL is probable there will be
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
THE RECEPTIONS.
TheWhite House

The ladies Of the Executive Mansion, Mrs.
Slower and Mrs. Patterson, at home every
Monday, commencing on the t4th instant
The President will hold three levees, the
first on the 18th instant, the second on the tn
OF February, and the third on the 22d of Feb
ruary. on each occasion between the honrs of
8 and ii p. m.
The Cabinet.
The ladies OF the family OF Hon. o. n.
Browning, Secretary Of the Interior. will
receive their friends On W ednesdays, at the
ressdence Of the Secretary, on the east side OF
Montgomery street, Georgetown Heights.
The ladies OF Secretary M cCulloch's family
viii receive as usual on Wednesdays. Rsei
denee 3o6 H street, between Oonnect,cut ava.
n ne and 18th street
Speaker Colfax
Speaker Collars public receipt ions will
commence on Thursday evening, the 10th
INST, and continue every THURSDAY eyeuin
during the session of Congress. from sx to II
O'Clock. -
The receptions OF Mrs and Miss Matthew
the Speakers mother and sister, for ladies
and gentlemen accompanying them, com.
mence on Wednesday, the 10th inst, and con.
tinue every Wednesday afternoon thereafter
from TO O'Clock.
General Grants
receptions (cards) will be held by Gent Gran
and lady on Wednesdays, the 23d instant and
9th proximo, in the evening At home eyerv
Saturday nom to p. m. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
~SRtOND EDITION,
4OsCLOCK p. m.
N0OvERNMENr SECURITIES.
WAsHIneroH, January -, 1907. 4
jay Cooke & 70 furnish the foaIov,ns ono.
STATE DINNER AT THE EXECUTIVE NAN.

The third Stats dinner OF President johnson
Will take place Ut me Executive Mansion this
evening. n Sax o'clock. Cards OF ,nvitation
nave oeea sssued 70 the Attorney General, the
Jusoees OF ths Supreme Court, and d number
OF Senators and then ta6ises. A State dinner
wall he s,ves By the President each Tuesday
evening during the session OF Congress. 70
which the members of the Senate will he IN.
vited, beginning al the head OF the list ana
inviting a mum Der to each dinner. Anumher
Of Representatives. heads Of Departments and
Others will also be invssed each syessux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
BILL TO BQUALIzK BOUnrIEs

The bill introduced By Mr. Wilson a, IN.
Senate. to-day, to equalize bounties OF soldier,
sailors, aad marines who served m the I.ts
war, provides that to each and every soldier
sailor, and marine who enlisted for not le.s
than two years in the late war, who has re-.
ceived or is entitled 10 receive bounty OF ons
hundred dollars and no more, and who has
been or who may hereafter be honorxblv dis.
charged therefrom, there shall be paid .
bounty o. eight and e.third dsllars per
month for each and every month OF service
rendered. Deductions are to be made for All
previous payments. 50 that in no case shall the
bounty exceed the sum above specified Thoss
uIscnarseo from service on account OF wounds.
and the heirs of any who Jay have died vvhiis
in the service of the United States shall he an
Titled to the same bounty as though thew had
served out the full term Of enlistment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
New York Items,

Z NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Numerous applica
ton for licenses under the OK else law are made
daily. Forty two delinquents were arrested
yesterday. -. .'-7O..
A huge scheme for circulating large anoun.
OF counterfeit money came to light lasue yenin
at the police headquarters and was thereupon
frnstrsted. .r
James b. Freeman, an ofacer of Internal
venue, and man named Miller, have been
arrested on charge OF leyying black mail on
. keeper OF q feed store. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

volved In the measur-s OF settlement yet 30
be carried out, that the experiment. OF clothing
the blacks with the right Of suffrage here. bsx
accorded fair trial--a TRIAL 70 The cad Of
making 1t successful IL posstbls. II success.
full. II may prove the remedy for the evils
threatened BY the temper at present .manl..
fesied by those WHO yet direct Southern POP
ulsr optsioa. Thus e may Be the Reg "a. shs
speedy settlement OF ali our national troubles
bv proving the means OF keeping out Of public
life the GLASS Of persons who, having eugsnseseA
the late rebellion 70 its terrible coasequenoss,
still strive TO uphold the ideas and sentiments
for which IL struggled and also the means Of
80 Advancing tbs colored race, a. that By tts
greatly improved labor the south VIII 20 70.
cuperats In the next decade. a. that the aggre.
gate of its wealth anA prosperity will At the
end Of that time b we'll nigh - great - at -
beginning Of tbs war. We caaaos restore %
life those who were sacriAced in the war, nor
can we repair ths damages o. the war to the
fortunes of individuals /; YET, under The provi-
dence Of God, the task OF opening mp the
South TO the sound lnduetrial and inesIlectaal
progress OF the ago is BY no mesas hopeless
one, and IL successfully prosecuted, will
surely repay the whole country for its sufFer.
ings, Losses and SACRIFICES of the war, except
in the matter OF its loes Of human life, ana in
miracuiouely short time. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
Later From Mexico.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The HeraId's Vera
Cruz correspondence says force Of 500 ne.
gres and Algerines had burned the village of
Jamapa Costastle, under orders from the
French commandant Of Vera Cruz
A severe conscription Is gong on ct the
capital.
MAMMALIAN intends to 90 to Medina in case
the National Congress was not IN clined to sus-
tain him.
Seventeen thousand Republicans, under
Diaez, were reported in the neighborhood of
Mexico City, awaiting its evac nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The ship Onieza, from
Calcutta. was cut through by floating ice in
the naroor this morning. She was bsached
with II feet water in her hold. The bark
George L. Hunt, from HAVANA, has arrived
with most Of her crew badly frest bitten the
crews OF the chip Samuel Russell and bris
lett Kingston ON the 7th, and fell in with the
George Z. Maltby. at sea in . sinking eondi-
ton. Captain and crew OF the Geo. E Malt
By, nine in number, were brought hsre by the
Blue Wave. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

QAs1 .BALLERS win do veil 70 cell n -
4 ph:ssA9vsGSssau Hr1 ~ GR01IMy oAoies BE.
Another large and nns assertusstof
T1ENCU AAD AMI1ICAA OONYEOTIOHRRy
CANDI10, MALAGA 01APD9. ete..
At JOSEPH h. eHAFRIILDV
249 Pennsylvania Avenue.
u 0-0s between nth and l3sh Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

FROM TIE STEAMER LACKAwANEA.
The Navy Department has received iufor.
nation from Capt VIM. Reynolds, of the
steamer Lackawanpa dated yaIparaiso nao
l1th, 1896, announcing his arrival az thai
port after run of So days from Monte yido
Officers and crew all we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LAND.

Inc Commissioner Of the General Land Of
nee has jsst received returns showing that
during the month Of December last fourteen
Thousand, eight hundred and fifty four acres OF
the public lands were disposed Of at the local
oHce al bonneville, Missouri. The entries for
actual settlement and cultivation undsr IT,
homestead act amounted to twelve thousand
two hundred and twenty eight acres '1 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

PKRsoHAL.-Among the visitors upou the
floor OF the Representatives. Hall to day were
Senerai Grant, Judge Advocate General Holt,
and General Howard. ''.'H Hen. L. b. Wash.
burne, OF Illinois. obtained leave Of absence to.
day for the remainder Of the session. He sails
for Europe tomorrow In the steamer Parsia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22

ORPHANs' Court, Judae Pvrcsu.-Th,s mor..
Ing letters Of administration with the will An .
nexed were issued to John D. McPherson on
The estate Of the late Timothy Winn; bond
The drst and hnal accou at OF the admtnistr,.
Tor OF r. Z. Brinsmade, and the first aecou n
OF the guardian to the orphan OF Nelson @.
Driver were app roved and passed.
. The death OF the late johnson HELEN, mem.
Der Of the bar, was announced by m. Thomn.
Son, Esq, and after somsappropriate rsmarks
~ the Judge in respect 70 his memory, the
Court adiourned. : y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.

John Kimball, superintendent of coiored
schools for this District, has made his report 70
MAJOR Gen. Howard for the month Of Decsm.
Der, 1906, showing the condition OF the sch
"a; night do, 10; number OF teachers employed.
90 white, IL colored number OF pupils on the
rolls, $50 male, 2s77 female; total l676, or Io2
more than enrolled on the last OF November;
average attendance, AGO. humber OF nnniis
paying tuition, 16i; number Of white pupils
l0 number Of pupils over sixteen years OF age,
2es; In the alphabet, 45&; number Of sabbath
schools, Is, with 1851 pupils. OF the schools
there are S grammar SCHOOLS, 20 intermedisfe
and IS primary. Thirty two schools, With
l,363 pupils, are not included In the above re-
port, winch would make the whole number OF
pupils 6,089. There are six Industrial schools.
with ZIG pupils. One thousand and seventy
books have been drawn from the free library
Tne total amount OF expenses for the support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-22
rJoslFH 3 IS.HEA5F55IlL1, q
IIbirs 10. cRnxn ogna!ssno11onIRY:

2to Pom, Ave., bet. 18th and Isth st.,
short notice With novsltiss in Pyrsn;app hsd ae
Ssks cna Uo s1s. Jeliiss WsddiSSx
az, On ts:'SSloSsd osI: Sonsd Tasfsy !:
Attendsnts also will be- cent % stts,6 q. Al, A..
snt r E, vsrrsnssmsnts. Besaasts, Wrssshs. Sed
8 LIN - : JoSlpH n saArr,., =