davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Was founded in 1850. 10 has already m1tritu-
lated four thousand students. Of whom eleven
hundred and eighty-siX have received the de
gree of Doctor of Medicine. The huiidiurs.
museum, etc, are iu all respects complete A
large Hospital is connected with the Depart
ment.
The regular course Of instruction will hesiu
on the ....
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
FRANK P. BLAIR

FOr Vice President.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
In bankruptcy.

WILLIAM "a. BOWLING. Dean.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-28
HORATIO SEYMOUR,

OF NEW YoRK"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

including Great Britain, once a subject
always q subject that we on the CON
trary maintain that an individual can,
BY emigration and residence in another
country forswear his previous allegiance
and be admitted into all the civil and
political rights of mis- new home that
American citizens by adoption and nat
uralization are entitled to all the rights
as between us and foreign powers
which can be claimed by our native
born citizens, and it is the duty of the
Federal Government to protect and to
maintain them by every means within
its power
Resolved, Thot the people will sus-
tain Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, in his struggle with Con
rressional risurpation, and that we
pledge the Democracy of Ohio to sup
port him in all Constitutional measures
to relieve the white people of the
South from the negro government
now being imposed upon them.
RESOLVED, That the fortitude and gall
lantry uf our soldiers in the recent
civil war in defense of the Union, en-
title them TO the gratitude of the
countryeand they should ever be re-
mcmberLd 10y it in its bounties.
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of
the county have neither the purpose
or desire to e-establish slavery, nor to
assume any portion of the debts of the
States lately in rebellion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

since the people of the United States threw
off all subjection to the British crown, the
privilege and trust of suffrage has belonged
to the several states, and has been granted,
regulated and controlled exclusively by the
political power of each state res pectively
and any attempt by Congress, or any pre-
text whatever, to deprive any states Of the
right, or interfere with its exercise, is 0 fla
grant usurpution Of power Which can find
no warrant in the constitution, and if gunc-
toned by the people, will eubvert our form
Of government, and can only end in single
centralized, consOl dated government. in
which the sepcrate existence Of the states
will be entirely absorbed, and on unqualified
dcspotism be established in the place Of a
federal Union Of cocqual states; and that
we regard the reconstruction acts(so callcd)
Of Congress ns such surpStions, and uncOn
stituuonal, revolutionary and void that
our soldiers and sailorc who carried the flag
Of our country 10 victory against a most
gallant and determined foe, must ever be
grcatfully remembered and all guarantees
given IN their favor must I've faithfully car
ried into execution that the public lands
should be Distributes as widely os possible
among the people, and should be disposed of
either under the presumption or homestead
laws, and sold in reasonable quantities, ana
to none but actual occupants at the ininin-
nm prices cstablishcd by the government,
uhN Nufu WIUNAe VI AllN DuUlt improve
mcnts, ths proceeds Of the sales of such
lands ana not the lands themselves, should
be SO applied that tho President Of the
United Statcs, Andrew johnson, exercising
the powers oi.his high office in rcpolling the
the 0ggrcssiona of Congress on the C0ustitu-
tionUl rights of thc states aud the people, is
entitled to tho gratitude ofthc whole Amer
lean people, 9id on behalf of the Democrat
ic party we tender him our thanks IN that
regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal to every patriot, including oil the
Conservatives and all who desire TO support
the Constitution and restore the Union, for
getting all past differences Of opinion, to
unite with us ia the present great struggle
for the liberties Of the people, and that all
such, Of whatever party they may have
heretofore belonged we extend the right
hand of fellowship, aud we nail all such CO.
operating with Us MS friends and brothers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk. NJ. WEAVER.
AWditor- CHARLES GLENN.
IfedsRrer-C. J GIBSON.
Pros Au'y-,BBNJ i. POWER.
SHrreyor-u. NJ, COOK.
Commits Rer-J. J. HUFFMAN.
inf. Drector-JOS. SlGLER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

For Congress.
MARTIN ID. FOLLETT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

DE M O G R A II / {
TICK e t.
For President,
EIORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Vice President,
FRANK Il. BLAIR.
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state,
THOMAS HUBBARD.
For Supreme Judge,
WIN. u. FINK.
Member Board of Public Works,
ARTHUR HUGHES.
For School Commissioner,
3, J. KIRKwOOD.
Clerk of Supreme Court,
JNO. M. WEBB.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Continued on Ath rage ,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

English journals comment quite freely
on the Democratic platform. The Lon
don Times says it lays down the princi-
pie of national reputation; and should
be considered as a forewarning of the de-
feat of the Democratic party, and its per-
manent exclusion from Office, if not its
complete disruption. 1t farther says ::
"RepudiatiOn may be strong card for
the Democrats in the West and South,
since the radicals have announced that
they will adhere to the principles of ma
tional honesty, but by the adoption of
this platform the democratic party
throws away allits chances of success in
the East, and renders the election of
Grant certainty"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

LENT's New YORK CIRCUS Monday
next is the day upon which this cele-
brated metropolitan troupe, which, DUR
ing the greater portion of the year,
formed one of the most prominent fea-
lures of the amusement world of New
York, is to exhibit in It. Adams, and
as it is pretty generally understood that
the establishment is one of real and nc
knowledged merit, its advent is antici-
pated with good deal of interest. Some
of the most celebrated riders, gymnasts,
clowns and acrobats in the world are at
tached to the New York Circus, and
large proportion of the performers have
recently arrived in this country from
Europe. Mile Caroline Roland, who is
said to be the most daring bareback
equestrienne living, has never yet ap-
peared in New York, having arrived in
this country only three days previous to
the commencement of the present ira
yelling tour. The programme announc-
ed will be found to comprise many en-
tirely new features of great attractive
power. AS this company travels cx-
clusively by railroad the horses are al
ways fresh and in good condition.
Tickets are for sale by f. II. Hunting
ton.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

The Posi- OFFICE.-Judge Barber was
confirmed Postmaster of st. Adams on
Saturday last, by the Senate in execu-
tive session. How the story got start
by telegraph that H. l.. Samson was the
lucky man, it is hard to tell. We un-
derstand that it is the custom to re-
confirm, where there is no other APP
pointment made, on the expiration of
four years service. Judge Barber's four
years expired few weeks since and
he held over under the law until
re-cOnfirmed, no new appointment hav-
ing been made or wished.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
RaiIsOad Troubles In Tenn essee.
A Row in New York
NEW YORK. July %.

NEW YORK, July %.
The people poisoned mt the hotels of
Owensburgh are recovering. The milk
was poisoned by the introduction of
arsenic in the cans, but not i'm sufficient
quantities to ensure death.
N. Y, July %,
In the South Carolina Legislature
bill was passed accepting u donation
of land from the U. S. for Agricultural
Colleges. Mr.. Randolph colored
member, introduced bill in the Senate
prohibiting the making of any distinct
ion in law on account of race or color.
The election for Supreme Judges will be
held on Thursday.
N. Y, July ~.
Owing to the refusal of the Secretary
OF State of Tennessee to sign the State
bonds for. the Nashville and Northwest
ern railroad, the employees of the road
have not been paid. Yesterday In re-
taliation the employees prevented the
construction train from leaving to re-
palrthe road, declaring that none should
leave until they were paid
N. Y, July %.
The weather is hot and muggy. Sew
eral cases of sunstroke at Memphis yes
terday. Thermometer from so to SO in
the shade.
N. Y, July %.
-Four negroes were stabbed and a drum
ken man drowned during fight on an
excursion party in Savannah HarbOr
yesterday.
N. Y, July q,
Genls. Grant, Sherman, and Sheri-
dan, reached Denvir yesterday.
N. Y, July %.
Steamship Arisomo from Aspinwall
has arrived.
Gold 143i.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

high esteem for teachers engaged in the
several departments, and my regard for
yourselves. remain
Yours very respectfully,
CHAs. 4. j. MARSH.
st. Adams, July I, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
Travellers Guide.

.N. ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East, 5,4S a. M, 10. so am
Gas p. m, 800 p. IN.
50 q. M. 745 p. m. .riH'..
From Montreal IL 45 u. m, 40 I'm.
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, 6 20 A. M, ~ 90 IN.
90 p. m.
For Rouse's Point and West, 605 n. H. II no
q. m. 10 p. m.
For Montreal, O 10 a. M, 6 IS p. IN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

DAILY ARRIVAL OF STAGES AT ST. ALBASs.
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 700 p. M.
From Richford and Sheldon, 500 p. m.
From Sheldon, 10 90 O. IN.
From Bakersfield, IL 90 a. IN.
pArLY DEPARTURE OF STAGES PROM ST. ALBANs.
For Franklin and Sweetsburgh, 7 30a. m.
For sheldon and Richford. 30 q. III.
For Sheldon, 90 p. IN.
For Bakersfield, ] 90 p. m.
Stsges call at the several hotels i'll town. stage
Offices NJ the fremont House.
CLOSING OF The MAILS.
Mails for New York close at 90 a. m. and Oo
p. m. 800
Mails for Boston !. lose at a. M. and O 80 p nj
Mails for Albany ssal the West close at > 90 AIN
Mails for Canada clos,e at 20 am.
Southern and Northern yav mail close at w
4. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE: ~
NJ Z r O \ W. - A i T. Y ;,
of st. Adams.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

The Brattleboro Ph9nir records the
prospective birth ola Grant Club in Brat
tlebOro. They ought to have one in that
and every town. st. Adams has one.
Its influence is very quoting.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

RESIGNATION OF Mr.. MARsH.-It
will be seen by the following commune
cation between Mr.. Marsh, recently
Superintendent of the High School in
this place, and the Board of Trustees,
that the former has resigned the position
held by him through the last term. with
yhe reasons for such resignation;
M. III. II. FdrnsWorth, M Buck, and
S. 8. Clark, Committee of 81. Adams
High School.
GENTLEMEN:=-AllOw me hereby to
tender to you the resignation of my po-
sition as Superintendent.
l do this, believing that changes
ought to be made in the grading of the
schools which would not be generally
sustained that the duties of superin-
tendent cannot be efficiently discharged
while employed the full number OF
school hours in teaching a particular
department also, that unless my
health should be greatly improved pre-
vious to the time for commencing the
Fall Term, l could not well perform thu
labor required. 2
With an assurance of my best wishes
for the prosperity Of the school, ofmy
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

Tas-In tereating matter, original or Sc
lccted, may always he found ,op the first
page.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

ynove effect
heidi 0raul
ar tie vase gagtd in
the lad in Europe,
etr of
female
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

The Peoples Drug Store.
i of st. Adams, Franklin County and Nirn-
ity, that he has ust rec lived from market it
choice and well selected stock Of pure
Drugs, Chemicals, slesimOiiis &c.
And all articles commonly kept in first class
Drug Store. All The leading
PATENT MEDICINES
OF the day The sonoma Wine. Bittcrs, an
elegant preparation. Also,
brakes Plantation Eitters,
Hostetter's, Langley's, Days, &c. Inghain's
Nervine. Davis Pain Killer, Wo!cott's Pain An
nihilator no Wholesale.
COUGH svRuPs,
and Balsams. Liniments and Ointmonts, Pills,
HAIR REsToRER,
Mrs. S. A. Aliens lmproved,s
Decidedly the best IN the market, wholesale and
retail. Also, Rings, Halls, barrott's, Shcdds,
Ayers Hair Vigor, &c. &c.
Choice Druggists Groceries !
Pure whole and gro ind Pepper. Mspice Mus
tard, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace. Starch,
Nui'i u'NS' ''ii '''hNll, t"ilH", Nh""''H Nllta,
Nc.
BRUSHES,
Hair Cloth, Nail, Teeth, Shaving, Infant The
incest and best assortment III town. Conilr. ~
great variety.
Pc M a D z S,
Fresh and nice, AZ Arctusinc Ursina, Coudrays
i'll tin cans, and many others. Hair OH. in
PERFv M cry.
Lubns, genuine Phaons Flor de Mayo, and
Night Blooming Ccrcus, Edrehis, assorted, aud
the new and delicate Wood Violet Toilet Pow
ders, Pun Boxes, L.lly White, Rouge.
500 rs.
Honey, Glycerinc, Bay Rum, Sand Poncine.
Brown Windsor Military and Genuine Yankee.
&C.
Lead, STATE and {ndeYiiho / orHs.
Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pen Holders, Inks
Chamors Skins Syrirgcs, Breast Pumps. Nur.
sing Bottles, Sponges, and one thousand and
one other articles which we have not time to
mention. Come one and all and see for YOUR
selves, even If You do not wish to buy. We shall
endeavor to serve You promptly and courtcously.
AS We keep none but the best articles and are
not to be undersold by any Drug Store in st.
Adams, we solicit large share OF public patron
age.
Prescriptions accurately compounded and
Physicians 0rdora solicited
| Pure Wines and liou rs for Medicinal purpos-
cS.
st. Adams, July /, 1868. 223-wtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
Strangers Guide.

yVNUE Y. NJ. A. meets every Monday evening
i at their rooms over VIM. n. Smiths store,
Main Street.
Chnmplain Chapter No. l, r. a, NJ. meets the
third Wednesday evening in each month Mt
their hall in Wheeler block, Main Street
Columbus Council No. l. X. & S. NJ. meets the
second Wednesday evening i'll each month. At
.heir hall in wheeler's Block.
fTraukln Lodge No. A, +. X A. NJ, meets the
-frnt Wednesday evening III each month at their
hall in Union Block, Main Street.
Engcsby Lodge No. "a +. A. NJ. meets the
fourth Wednesday evening i'll each month. at
,bl.eir hall in Union Block, Main street.
CRYSTAL Fountain. Temple Of Honor No. meets
every Tuesday evening 1T their Hall Ill Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
St Adams Lodge No 80, /. o. Of q, 7. meets
every Friday evening at their Hall ia Barnes
Block, Lake Street.
Rising Sun Lodge Nc. |. D. of q. L. meets
every Saturday evening, at st. Adams Bay.
St John the Baptist Benevolent Society Goa
,nadian) meets on the first and third Wednesday
eyening of each month at their hall over r. II
lHnntipgtons store.
Tas -Intereating matter, original or Sc
lccted, may always he found ,Qp the first
page.
OUR DAILY.--Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifeld's and Bakers bookstores, as
well ~ of carriers, and at the Office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had at these places.
PERsoNAL..-We understand that Miss
Dodge, better known by the thousands
Of readers of the atlantic as "Gail
Hamilton is stopping in town.
Ex-Gov. John Gregory Smith return
ed last night from Caledonia Springs,
where he had been for few days, with
his family, for rest, and the benifit of
his health.
We understand that at the meeting OF
the Vermont Historical Society at Rut-
land, on Wednesday next, paper will
be read by our townsman, l.. l.. Dutch
err, Esq, relative to the smuggler Black
Snake, wellknown by reputation in EN-
barge times.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

ENGLEsBY LoDGE.-As stated by us
last night, the institution of this Lodge
and the installation of its officers will
take place tonight. We believe it
would ordinarily fall to the lot Of the
District Grand Deputy to perform the
services Of the occasion but DR.. S. r..
Day, who worthily holds that position,
is too feeble in health to perform the
duties, and Park Davis, Esq, r. w.
Grand Junior Warden Of the Grand
Lodge will officiate, by delegation OF
the M. w. Grand Master, DR.. Hall.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22

BASE BAHIA friendly game Of Base
Ball came off on Wednesday afternoon
between the eagle" Base Ball Club Of
st. Adams, and the "Aurora" club of
this place. Although the st. Adams
boys took us by surprise, a nine was
picked up of the "Aurora's" and game
arranged for PM. At the hour both
clubs formed OH the Park headed by the
st. Albahs Cornet Band and Mayo's
Brass Band, marched u the Ball
Grounds where no time was lost in call
ing the game. The game opened with
Eagles" at the bat; both at the bat
and field displayed some fine playing.
The "AurOra's" did remarkably well on
SO short notice The game was brought
to a close at the end Of the 9Th innings,
so as to reach the boat in time. The
score standing, Eagles" "A "Au-
rOpa's" IS. After cheering each other,
the Umpire, the Ladies, the Bands and
both Clubs, 80 in all formed procession
and marched 10 the Cumberland House,
where the LAS" had supper ordered,
and after all had partakeA of hearty
meal the clubs again formed and march
ed to the music of one of Mayo's quick
steps to the wharf, where the eagles"
boarded the steamer "River Queen" for
home amid the music of both bands and
the cheering of both parties.
The Eagles" were neatly uniformed
and made fine display, and more
gentlemanly and civil lot of young men
we have never met. We hope to see
them here overwhelmingly Repub-
ticdn.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-22
Resources Of Northern icrin0nf

A letter in the Portland Press gives
ern part of the Green Mountain State
through which the Portland and Ogdens
burgh r.. II. is TO pass.
The three countries through which ii
is to pass, with four towns in other coun
ties, produced, according to the census
of 1860, $500, 900 lbs. of butter, fully one
third the production of the State, which
was little less than 10000, 600 lbs. Ii
also, furnished one-third of 5000, 600 HIS.
of cheese, produced ia the state. The
State production of wheat is given at
337 900 BUSH, on which this belt of land
produced 100000. The quantity of oats
is given at 100000 bushels for the State
of which this territory furnished 900,
bushels of Indian corn 100000 bushels;
lbs. made in the State. The number of
acres Of improved land is $50, 0S7 of UNI
improved, '333,h2a acres, Mich cows,
So, 900 horses, 1920; swine, 10000
sheep, $1,000, the production of wool be-
ing about One-ninth of the quantity in
the State. Cash value of live stock,
So 500, 900, and Of farms $50 100000
A comparison of some of these items
with other portions of New England
shows that this territory produced an
amount NJ butter equal to one-half the
production of Me-. yearly three-fourths
as much as Mass, and about three-tourths
as much as either Of the States of n. II.
or CT. Maine produced 234,s76 bushels
of wheat the territory tributary to this
route 10000. In the item of cheese the
production Of Me. is 2,434, 454 lbs, while
the county of Caledonia made ,235 ,5l5
lbs. Lamoile 672,349 lbs. Franklin
937 ,4S3 lbs, and two towns each in Es
sex and Orleans, swell the amount to
more than 5000, 900 lbs,
Potatoes, $780, 600 bushels, being one
fourth of the State production, and
equal to one-sixth the amount raised
in Maine also 100000 pounds of hops,
while Mass. produced Ill 900 lbs, n.
H., 30,OO0 lbs, and Ne. 100000. The
products of the dairy show it to be Il land
flowing with milk, and it it is not des-
titute of honey, the production being
25 900 lbs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-13
VOL. XIX.
Our RenresenfatiHes.

The Republican party of Wander
burg County present, to-day. to the
people for their support as Representa-
tives in the State Legislature, two OF
our best citizens, men every way
worthy of their support. Captain
AUGUST LEMcKE has lived in our
midst from childhood, has discharged
important public trust with fidelity
and lccess, is an excellent repre-
sentative of our enterprising COM
mercial interests. Is a well educated
gentleman, and will make for US
useful aud creditable legislator.
Mr.. JOHN q. PoTTs is one Of our
most enterprising aud thrifty farmers,
an intelligent and highly respectable
citizen, and as the President of the
District Agricultural Society, is the
best representative our people can
find of the agricultural element of the
county The voters of Vanderburgh
will reflect credit upon themselves by
sending Messrs. LEMcKE aud POTTS
to the State Legislature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-13
Resignation.

Hon. George w. Hoss. State Su7
per1ntendent of Public instruction,
has rendered his resignation of that
position, to take effect on the 18th
MISUNDERSTANDING of next week. This
step is rendered. necessary by the ac-
ceptaDce of a Proiessorship in the
State University. In retiring from
the office of superintendent, Prof.
HOss goes with the full assurances that
under his administration the Co nmon
School system of our State has moro
rapidly advanced in efficiency than
under any former officer, and he car
iies with him the hearty recognition
of this fact by all his fellow-citizens
whether political friends or. foes. He
will have the kind wishes of large
number of warm friends fer his future
success s.-J7lllia,adp0liS Journal. TIrz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-13
chicago Market,
By Telegraph.l ~ CH

Rv Telegraph.l t-f ~ CHICAGO, Oct. 70.
Fr.orJR-DnII with n downward tendency
sales or 100 barrels at s6 5Og7 81 for Spria z
extra: 50 1910 50 for SprIpg superfne.
WHEAF-In moderate inquiry aud tran :
actions light; sales of NO. at 81 4I@I 4l1S
and No. at 81 3ila9l 351z; closing at 81 81
asI 344.
s'oRN-0pened higher, but was unsettled; I;
sales OF No. I at 98c; the Improvement was
not mainiaIned, and prices rsceded 20 Slc
at which there were sellers but no buyers; !;
No. 2 ranged from 93a0ic; No. on the
Canal 9615c afiOat.
OARS -Steady. with good shipping DC
nand ;sales at 521za53c; losing aI 2z54sggCso 81 -
RYE-2a3c lower; sales at 81 -SGl W Iof
No l: closing with sellers. abut-no DuS
at 81 n. - y.,.---.. .,1es n r
No at 81 S5Gl 50; closing at 81 60. 49, -
HIGHwINEs-Very quiet; smail saies al
81 3lCgl 35, Tree =. .ooav With ON
gaSenaeh1os ,.1o: a. a. ~ tor corn to Oswego.
NIEss PoRK-Firrn, and soc higher; sales
of ;,75 barrels at S3O W -,
MmnLEs-Short ribbed l554e, packed,
SHoULDERs-Dry salted qnolaole at lIA
STARp-NoIninai at l9c. .