davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
WHAT 4 SPIDER EARS Per DTEB

8
WHAT d SPIDER Eats PER DIEM.
In order To test what q spider
can do ia the way of eating, vel
arose about daYbreak ia the morn
ing to supply has fine web with q
az At first, however, the spider
did ala act come 8fneIa his letraat Sd
We peeped among the leav-s, and
there discovered that an earwig
had been caught and was now
being fastened on. The spider Left
The earwig, rolled up the lily, and
az once returned TO his first
course. This was at half-pass
five al M, in September AT 4 AT.
MI tha earWig had been demolished,
and the spider, after resting awhile,
| and probably enjoying d nap, came
down for the fY, which he had fin
lished at 3 4. III. TAI little after 8 we
supphad him With d daddy long-
legs, which he ate by noon At 4
O'clock bloWhY was greedily
Eseized, and then immediately, with
an appetite apparently mo worse
for his previous indulgence, he
commenced OH the bloWay.
During the day and toward eve
ni0g, B great many small green
A HES, OF Wnat sire Popularity termed
midges, had been caught 10 the
I web of these we counted one hun-
CLred and twenty, all dead aud fast
\ prisoners III the spiders net. Soon
after dark, provided with q lantern,
We went to examine whether tile
spider was suffering from indiges-
tion or 10 amy other way from his
previous meals; instead, however,
81 being thus affected, he was en-
ployed ia rolling up together the
various Little green midges which
LIS then took to his retreat for tea.
This process he repeated carrying
UP the lots ia little detachments,
until the web, Was eaten, for tic
web and its contents were bundled
up together. IA slight restof about
an hour was followed bg the most
industrious Web-making process,
end betore daybreak another web
was ready to be used ia she same
way. taxing the relative STAG OF
the spider andof the creatures Il
ate, and applying this tn 4 man, ii
would be somewhat as follows At
daybreak q small alligator was
eaten ut 7 a, ~, q lamb at q A.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

Ma aF lat Ne boys se works
ms Zoo a school says
hen Children shsn u whom
they have daehe She aVa me-
an excuse when ! have headashe
i often have q headache when The
lessons are hard.
ar0 n class 8 secloft I'm
q few months ! SO to college. We
used to call il Gle Free Academy
T went To 70 to college, because
The boys there carry canes and
have ftin, and dom speak to Little
boys, and can 90 lD torchshght
professions.
I've been to a good many
schools. SomeWaY "a
schools very often he teachers
thinlz d Change IL good for rag. a
saws the New Orleans schools are
very poor, and boys don't leagn
much III them. i think so too. If
i didn't have headaches So often {
MIGHT learn more. But know d
good deal after Eli SAINT 90 80
Ein a store. IRA says I shaA. Na
says Il shan I. calls me her
precious darling and says / must
have an education, d rather have
| d row boat. Inn sure had
row Boat and went ont every day
! To the river. Wonldnt have bead
aches so much tell ma that
schools are very bad fer tbe head
/ 4 want to ask ma f9r an excuse
/ We have Il long lesson in com
bound multiplication tomorrow,
and my head begins to feel cutie.
bad ! an1.
3oHN Gn0GeE WAsHINeeoa SHRnrP
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

eNAii8At5 HIS eAaNh
eiNe Ch0s Book
long train 81 cars, fourteen or.
fifteen. we're, few months since.
passing over The Allegheny
Mountains, on their way eastward.
Tbey we're crowded with passen-
GERS AS tho iron horse snorted
and rushed On they began to
descend. and needed no power
but tile invisible power Of gfaylta-
ton to send them down with terrific
swiftness just as the passengers
began to realize their situation,
they came To d short curve cut out
of the solid rock, a wall of rock
living Oh each side. Suddenly the
Steam whistle screamed as iE LA
agony, Put on the brakes put
on che brakes but with no app.
parent slaoksping Of the cars.
Every window flew open, and every
head that could Be was thrust out
to see what The danger was, and
every one rose up lin their places,
fearing sudden destruction. What
was The trouble? just as the
engine began to burn il the curve,
the engineer saw q little girl and
her baby brother playing on the
track. In a moment the cars would
be upon them, The Shrek of the
whistle started the little girl, aud
every one looking over could see
them. Close To the track III the
upright rock was d little niche, ont
of which d piece of rock had been
blasted Instant ttllae l9aybF
was thrust into this niche, and, as
the cars came tluhderiag by, the
passengers, holding their breath,
heard the clear voice of tie little
sister on the other side 6f the cars
ring out Cling close To the rock,
Johnny cling close To the rock
And the little creature Struggled ia
and put Ills head as close to the
rock as possible, while the heavy
ears whiIled past hin And many
were the moist eyes that 9azed
and silent thanksgiving went VI
to heaven
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

93 N2A1A49b4A4leo ~ $500 fgAsf@ Il
YOU wish cheap Dry Goods, Gro-
ceries ETC., "a to Nathan EliIsh.
MARRIHb WITHOUT Gloves.
The Ottawa (IlL) Republican Isl
responsible for the following
A few days since, y young gen
tleman and young lady appeared
at the parsona ge ct all eminent
clergyman 81 Bills city, fol- Che ptlr
pose Of having their respective
destinies united in Gle holy bonds
Of matrinony. Everything being
ready, the clergyman aforesaid was
about to proceed With the cefeno-
ny, when the young lady discoY-
cred that she was minus the kid
gloves SO necessary oll such occa-.
sions5 whereupon She requested
her afianced to hasten to store
and procure The indispensable
kids, telling him to " be in 8 llulrY
Tor She might change her mind.
The clergyman, Witnesses, and l1l-
tended bride waited come time fea
the return az the youth with the
gloves, bRE he didn't come Ibey
waited LONGER, and still he failed To-
putin aa app eafaaee The matter
at last becoming really serious end
alarming, the Clergyman took ms
.bab and proceeded, post haste, in
search 0f the tEuaQt lover, whom
be found, after a diligeHt search
and many requires, quietly seated
Oh the verandah OF bhe Park
House, With his feet elevated on
I inc DUCK UE q x lISEII SJIILf very I[gfEJ7
eEatelY putting q cigar. On be1pg
asked t0 explain his singular c0n7
duct, HAe eesasEeeteesssy rerlaHked That
he was waiting to see il she was
| going to change her mind, they
were married. however, at last, af-
ter two hours delay
oh GoIsa Fo SoHooI. School
has begun AGAIN. I go To school
every day They Wpn'5 let you
/ play there. The boys ale not al-
4 lowed to whisper 81 don whisper
more than forty times q day. Tic
4 teacher thinks / am D very good
boy. I think 50 too Io Be COED
is not to be found out Peter
Snuffins was q very good boy Pc.
cause he could whisper withoni
moving his mouth A used u Call
him Muains. ae has left school
aud works ia butcher shop.
J Hes gong tO talse nae to- the
slaugllter-house some day.
I learn 4. good many things al
school. before 4 went to school I
did not know half as many tricks
ais 1 do now. 4 have learned how
to fight. Bill Stubbs said I was
d gump. I said he was another.
Bill give me b hit, kle called Il i
sswat. | gave him two He
brled 60 knock me down. and \ dle
tumble, Just then cop came
along. If it hadn't been for that
cop I'd licked Bill The boys said
Bill licked me. But ii wasn't so
i slipped down on an orange peel
Besides that, Z didn't want To hurt
bill. Z like to hghb with boys thai
can lick Boys THAT liek me-
don't got into musses with ] aln'
alaid 81 Bili Stubbs
! learned some grammar n
school, and gogeAEee but
ieatnaa 50 play marbles 9 good
deal quicker ia Says poFs ought
To learn only what thegye got 4
taste tpr I've t 4 taste fol
eheN in gum. Y iealnea 4 good
deal Of them,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12
BARGt BARGAINS

I10TI7-7-77--
Louis Fisher has iast returned
from New Crleans With complete
assortment of Dry eoods, Groee-
rios ETC. Etc. which be Il Offering
at the very lowest prices Cal and
ek8lne bis stock
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-12-12

#
ToB4oco. Vo EnqB Boz to-
bacco Grows something like coos
.baaes, but 4 never saw aone of 1T
boiled, although i have eaten
boiled cabbage and vinegar on II,
aud [ have heaf0 men say that Oil
cars that was given u them on.
election day Ton nothing was cabs.
bage ieaves Tobacco stores are
mostly kept by wooden. IDjuns,
who stand at die doors and try to.
fool 81 ttttte 5oy teEI tEfeIr B
bunch al CIGARS, Wh7ch is glued
Iinto theInlan S hands and is made
EQf wood also. Hogs do not Ike
tobacco s nsltaen 90 sEIad To
Ism0ke Is cigaE once, and il made
me feel like EPSON s. lts Tobacco,
was invented bg q nau named
| Walter Raleigh When The people
first saw hinl 0olSina, they tn0ught
lie was a Steamboat, and as they
Eneyer seen ii sfeamboab they WAS
frightened. My sister Nancy IS y
gila. I don't know whether she
likes tobacco OF not. There is q
young man named Leroy who
comes to sec her, guess she
likes leroy kie was standing on
1.-THE steps one night, and he had q
/ cigar ia his lis3gitb. and he said he
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
gtiu 0FIeaas Republican.
THE ELECTION IN AIIssIss1PPI.


We are indebted to headquarters Fourth
Military District for copy of General
Gillem's order providing for the holding Of
an election for the ratification or rejection
of the Constitution of Mississippi, and the
election of State and legislative officers and
members of Congress. June % is the day
named for holding the election. General
GiIlem's order is nearly similar in form :S
that promulgated by General Hancock in
this district, but the variations are decidedly
for the better. Elaborate directions are
given to secure perfectly fair election; the
judges and clerks are required to take the
oath prescribed by act Of July 2, 1852,
No allusion to this oath was made in
Hancock's order. The votes are to be
counted in presence of one witness from
each political party. Army officers are pro-
hibited from electioneering or making po.
litical speeches, but they may instruct
freedmen as to their rights under the law.
If the order is faithfully obeyed our Missis-
sippi friends will have fair election, and
the Republican party will be sure to tri-
umph.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
J.P. Van bergen v. j. n. waGOrd.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
i for the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana
sued by Sbe above named Cent in the aboye en-.
titled suit, and received b me on the first day
OF February, 1858, have seized and taken into my
possession and will exposeor sale at public auction
10 the highest bidder for cash, on SATURDAY, the
twenty seventh day Of Juns 1858 at the door Of the
Courthouse at Franklin m The parish Of st. Mary,
tho following described prorerty viz:
0ERIhAhN IRAHA VI LAND M established i, t
Mary, Louisiana, fronting On the Bayou Buuf aud
the Bayou Shafer, containing about eleven hundred
alton" bounded on the eastby lands belonging to
the Messrs. Vincent, on the north by Bayou Bueuf,
and the west by Bayou hAaffer, together with ali
the buildings and improvenents thereon, as well as
all the appurtenAnces and Implements Of husbandry,
live stock, etc. thereunto belonging or in any
"!s0 A AapGGiE5RISTiAIIN pGERTAIN TRAoq OF LAND or sugar
plantation situated in the parish OF St Mary Louis.
east by said bayou, west ht public lands, south by
lands of Barker Dozy. sni by lands of Thomas
Evans, and containing aboutme hundred and twenty.
seven acres, and being lots two, three four and
seven of section twenty-thrai in township sixteen,
south range twelve east Southeastern district of
ALSO ALSO ANOTHER TRAol OF LAND, situated
on said Bayou Shatfer, conhining about fiftynIne
north by lands Of Barker Dow. las sunposed) south
and west by pubic lands, aHs being lot number i've,
gether With ali the buildings and improvements on
said tract of land and all th appurtenanoes thereto
belonging or in anyWlse apuEtainng.
8. A CERTAIN TkACp OR PARCEL OF
LAND situated in the Aforesaid parish OF St. Mary,
on the northeast side Of the Bayou Buuf fronting
twenty arpents on said baym BY a depth OF forty
arpents, containing about cght hundred arpents,
the same as acquired IRON Tenn Dooly by act be-
fore Thomas A, smith, NearY Public in the said
parish of 81. Mary, July n 1851; said tract IT
land being situated in toWuaip sixteen south range
thirteen east, southeAstern district and bounded
below By the lands OF Jaredf Sanders and above
by the lands of Tarleton tother with all the build
| ings and improvements theEon as well as all the
stock, sppurtenanoes aud inplsments of husbandry
thereurto belonging or II an5wise appertaining
| viz:
1 four Cabins, Sugar Houm and Machinery one
| Stable and Corncrib, Blacasmith Shop Draining
| Machine, two Mules, two HsrroWs two sets Muls
Harness, two Spades, one Al eight PloVS, and
/ about fifteen acres of Cane fsnted
On Tract 2-Dweing HInse and Outbuildings
four Cabins one Cane Mill sind four Sugar Kettles
Seized as above stated 70 satisfy the plaintiff 3
| j. p Van Bergen s-clain Of ten thousand ONT
hundred dollars, with mt ~ and all costs as Per
| judgment -
Terms Of Sale-Oash at the Of adjudication in
United States Treasury nola costs OF deed. inter
nal revenue stamps recs etc, at expense ol
purchaser.
United States Marshal3 ohice. New Orleans
FJ. HERHeN. U. S. Marshal,
No. 75s-myI5 9 30 je6 ls7od
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
0. s, MARSHAL's SALES.
an. D,NFeza v. p. GaIIaher.


IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
! for the Fifth Circuit and District of LouiHanaI
No 529s virtue Of writ of TERI faoiss issued
suit, and received By ms on the tweniy-fFst
day Of March, 1855, have seized and taken into
ton to the highest bidder, ier cash, on TUESDAY.
the twenty.third day Of June, l6S, at the Mer:
street between Canal and Customhouse streets, in
this city at the hour of twelve clock at noon, the
foTG%ToSG T%o GfRTAfS ffRsfF1ga PRs F dGRoyNe with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, situate
in the Fourth District q this city, in the square
streets said lots adion escn other and are desle.
mated by the letters A and on sketch annexed to
in this city on the eighteenth Of March, 1867. by
which said Gallaher aequifsd SAID property; lot A
dspts anS front on rse Chs street oi one SnndSyes ~
nftysix feet front Philip street by depth Of one
one hundred and twenty let on the opposite psr-
allsl side line from which depth it extends at right
iDcnes two and quarter lines, thence parallel with
Chestnut street thirty feat, thence parallel with
Philip street ninety nine feet ten inches two and q
quarter lines to the line dividing the two lots all
Seized as above stated as the property Of the defend
ant. and to be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs IA ii
D'hfeza 81 claim of tWentyAine hundred and thirty
five dollars and twelve cents, with lnte-sst and all
The buildings and i'm muroTements On To- consist
| OF splendidly built two-story I'D attic
aGS R5fA SSTe doubS front and
| side verandas. built retired from the
street wide hall. two beautifully finished parlers
and other conveniences on the first floor; three
large and one small aiF. and well finished bed
rooms, and bath room in the main and three gallery
rooms on the second floor, with large attic rooms
! finished, large cisterns. gas throughout, and all
| necessary outbuildings. On lot b is two-story
Frame House, used a carriage house, which with
little expense might be concerted into good dwell
| ing.
Terms Of Sale--Cash at the time OF adjudication
| in United States Treasury notes.
| Costs Of deed and interng revenue stamps, record
| ing etc, at expense of purchaser:
United States M8rshars Office, New Orleans
| twenty first day Of May, 1858
| F. J. HEBRON. U. S. Marshal
District OF louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
ESTATE OF z. E. W. GROSS.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District OF Louisiana, I
Monroe, La, May T. 1858.
rHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
SEVENTH day of May A. D. 1868, WAR
iANTIN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
rsie of q. e. W. GROSS in the parish Of
6.,chita and state Of louisiana who has been ad-
Ldlsd a bankrupt on his own petition; that the
ryment of any deDts and delivery OF any property
reagng to such bankrupt, to him or for his use,
IA he transfer Of property by him, are forbid
n by law; that a meeting Of the creditors of the
"a bankrupt TO prove their debts ana e choose
suft OF Bankruptcy, to bs holden at the office of
! j. O. baker, in the town Of Monroe, parish OF
Eachita, before W. j. O. Baker, Register, on the
sgtieth day Of June, A. D., 1855, at 10 O'Clock
I'M +. j.. HERON, U S. Marshsi.
|Psr N. III. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
IA 76I-myl6 ie3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
EsrATE on JoHN Q. B. wHIrE.

OFFICE UNITED STATES Marshal,
T# District of Louisiana, I
Monroe La, May I, 1858. J
.FHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
n ,sysath day Of May, A. d. 1868, a
|eiRRANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued
'i,IaSt tns estate of JOHN @. B. WHITE,
II IL parish Of Union and State of Louisi.
|Ilt Eho has been adIudged a bankrupt on his own
lsti0n that the payment Of any debts and delivery
lny property belonging 10 sroh bankrupt, TO him or
M his use and the transfer OF any property by aim,
- forbidden by law; that meeting Of the creditors
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and %
Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the office OF
j. @. Baker, in tue town of Monroe, parish of
aaohita before w. 10. Baker, Register. on the
rtieth day Of June. A. d. 1865. at 10 o'clock
NJ. +, j. HEBRON. L. S. Marshal.
Der n, NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
The Murder of Hon. WIN. r., zIeado

The Murder Of Hon, VIM. II. Meadows.
The following report of the murder of the
late William R. Meadows, delegate to the
Constitutional Convention, we copy from
the Homer Ilidd. The statement that
suspicion rests upon strange man" is by
no means satisfactory, and it is quite proba'
BILE that if the truth could be stated in the
IHad with safety to the writers connected
with that paper some facts would be de.
veloped that are now concealed:
We publish the following facts as related
to us by gentlemen who were present at the
inquest in regard to the hOrrid murder COM
mitted on the person of VIM. r. Meadows,
(colored) late member of the Constitu-
tional Convention from this parish, on the
9Th instant, at his own residence, about
nine miles from Homer. Between sun
down and dark be left his house to go to
his stable, about fifty yards distant, to
feed his horse. When returning to the
house, and within few yards of the
door, three shots were fired by some un-
known persons who it seems had concealed
themselves previous to his leaving the
house, their place of concealment being to
the left and rear of the back door, and with
in twenty or thirty yards of the spot where
their unsuspecting victim fell. We have no
made as yet. Suspicion rests upon a strange
man, who was lettering about the premises
of Meadows since Friday, the first of May,
up to the time of the act, as being one Of
the murderers. 1t is the unanimously ex-
pressed wish of the good citizens of this
community that the perpetrators Of this
outrage may be speedily arrested and pun
ished as the eilormity of their crimes
deserves.
An inquest was held with the following
result:
Nv. W. Bennett, N. D., being duly sum.
moned by the sheriff as eX-Otficio coroner
to aid and assist In holding an inquest on
the body of one William R. Meadows, +. m.
c., to ascertain the cause of his death, after
having made careful examination of said
body, and having probed the wounds there.
on, there being three, one with small
bored rifle, or navy six, which took effect
below the left cheek, ranging up through
the front portion of the brain and passing
out about two inches above the right eye;
also one shot through the left breast, rang.
ing in the direction of the heart; also one
flesh wound in the left arm.
Either one of the tive first wounds de-
scribed was sufficient to produce death, and
an satisfied that his death was caused b
said shots.
W. W. BENNETT, NJ. D.
We, the above named inquest jurors, do
hereby declare our opinion to be fully in
keeping with the above report of DR.. W. W.
Bennett. r. S. JACKSON,
w. J. REAMS,
A. M. SIMMONS,
]. c. BLACkMAN,
S. c. NEWMAN.
N, j, SCOTT, j. P.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
ESTATE OF j. R, YOUNG,
oFE1cE OF UNITED STATES MARsH4
district OF Louisians

oFEIos OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL. \
District OF Louisiana,
A taa- Monroe. La March "a, 1858.
WHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON Tue
II tWeaty-fft day Of March, A. ID. 1855, a WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate Of
j.. r YOUNG. in the parish of Frankln
and cAie 81 Louisiana, who has been ad'
Judged bankrupt on his own petition; that the
payment Of any debts and delivery OF any property
belonging to such bankrupt. to him or for his use,
and the transfer Of any property by him. are forbid
den ~ law tnat meeting Of the creditors OF the
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and TO choose
one or more assgness Of his estate will be held at
COURT q bankruptoy TO be holden at the once Of
w. j. g. Baker, in the town Of Monroe parish OF
Ouaehita, before W j. @. Baker Register on the
A NJ aRaE FJ HERRON III 81 Marshal !
Per n, n. GRADY, Deputy, as messenger. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22

UNITED STATES AfARsHAr's OFFICE,
=. District OF Louisiana, y
.sz1fll Monrae La, March q, 1865.
THIS IS TO GTVR NOTICE THAT ON THE
i tas1ty'illth dag Of March, A. d. 1858, ; WAR
RANT IN hAhAHuR1OE was issued against tho
estate Of MIkTON o. SAITH of the par
ish OF Claiborne and State OF LouinanA, who
has been adludgod bankrupt on his own pstition
that the payment OF Eus debts and do
livery Of any property belonging 70 suek bank
ruph 70 him Or fer his use, and the transfer Of any
ng Sf the creditors OF the nlfd bankrupt % prove
their debts and to choose 0na OF more aasgnaes Of
his estate. viii be hed al Court OF Bankruptcy %
be holden At the olica nt W. y. q. Baker, Ia tho
town Of Monroe. pari1h Of Guarhits, before W U.
b. lea ct 10 O'Clock a. l r
N F.5. HEBRON, U. S. NArshsL
PERM n. GRADY, Deputy, = MsssonKar,
No. 656-nhA my26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-22
rsrArE OF WILLIAM NJ. cowAN.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, !
District OF Louisiana,

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL,
District OF Louisiana, 7
Monroe, La, May Z, 1858. }
mHk is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il Nventh day OF May A. D. 1865, a WARRANT IN
BlkKRuPTCY was issued against the estate Of
WILLIAM M. DOWAN in the parish of Qua.
Ah and State of Louisiana, who has been adiudged
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
any debts and delivery OF any property be-
ring to such bankrupt to him, or for his use,
III the transfer OF any property by hun, are for.
iden by law; that meeting Of the creditors Of
Ia said bankrupt TO prove their debts and to
soie one or more assignees Of his estate, will be
w st Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
aeO Of ". q. Baker, in the town Of Monroe, par
e thirtisth day Of June, A. d. l56s, at 10
Isoek AN F. j. HEBRON, q. s. Marshal
nrM N. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
NJ 76g-mVl6 e3O