davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS.

General Headquarters, State OF MINI
nes0ta.
ADJurANT GENERALS OFFICE,
SAINT PAUL, April 22d, 1868,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. /.
l. Omcers of the militia and citizens to whom arms
accoutrements or ammunition issued during the
Sioux War of 1862 fer frontier defense during the
years of 1862 or 1854 hereby requested to make
full and complete return of ordinance stores issued to
them during any time above mentioned within ninety
days from the date of publication of this notice.
II. Such return shall be in writing and shall
specify the kind, number and condition of arms &C
coutrements Y other material Of war issued to Them
the place or locality where they are kept IN whose
charge they IRE 1t present. and the approximate or
estimated value Of such stores: u -
III. Tho arms shall b., properly classified ~ to
their condition Of beng either servcsabe unservice
able, or worthless.
w. No person to whom such issues were made will
be relieved om further responsibility for such stores
unless return, az here by specified Is properly made
out and forwarded with in the time specified and ar
proved upon examination by this Office.
By order Of the commander-in-Chef.
H. p. VAN CLEvE
Adju:ant and Quartermaster General
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
CIRCULAR, MILL, mULAY, GANG AND
Cross Gut Saws.

Every Saw th 1t leaves our factory is Oil Tempered
Of uniform temper BY our patent tempering process.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

I DISEASES, &c.-Send youc address on stamped
envelope and ask for circular OF Pathology" Direct
AMERICAN NEWS CO., l2l Nassau st., New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

COOP APPOINTMENT Mayor Hamlin on
Saturday evening, sent in the name-and
the Council Immediately confirmed it-of
Charles Taylor, to be City Marshal for the
coming year.
We are also glad to notice that NJ. P. No.
ell, Esq, was elected City Surveyor by the
Council.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

Struck BY DEMONSTRATING the Sc.
we're storm of Monday morning, the Stearns
House was struck by lightning, but not
much damaged, and also the house occu-
pied by Col. Mcintyre. The fluid paid no
attention whatever TO the lightning rod up
on the latter, but entered at one corner
passing downward, tearing the plastering,
sheeting and flooring il its descent, into all
sorts Of fragments. Articles of furniture
were also shattered, and Mrs. Mcintyre,
the Colonies mother. was stunned consid-
- erably.
A LARGE Fun TRADE.-Mr. Geo. H.
Spencer is probably the heaviest dealer in
1urs in st. Cloud, and just now has guam
tity seldom seen here, composed o: Mink,
Muskrat, Wolves, Otter, Bear and Fisher.
he has now on hand over 5000 Muskrats,
and nearly 200 Mink skins, the latter be-
ing worth about six dollars each. Mr.. 8.
mas also two Beaver, an animal hard to Oh
tain, as only three have been sold here in
Inc past year. Mr.. Spencer makes THU
trade his only branch Of business, and will
during tho season, pay the highest prices
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

INTERNAL REvExuE AND ADvEHr1sIxo.-
The largest income in the State of New
Hampshire is tina. of Chas. A. ellis, propri-
e'or Of "Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re-
newer'-S57,00O. The sale of this arti-
Gle is truly enormous, exceeding that of all
other compounds Of the hair combined
The great secret Of this immense demand
throughout The country is owing 10 the
real merit Of the preparation, and also to
The extensive publicity given 10 it through
The newspapers The Wholesale Agency
and advertising of these goods has, for the
past thres years been under the manage
ment Of Cook, Coburn & Co., the we'll
known Newspaper Advertising Agents, Ct
Chicago; hence, the result. xo.
The above item only confirms On old ad-
agc-''success is the result Of judicious adj
vertising." Aword to the wise is sufi-
| cient.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

SODA FoCSrA1N.-Jos. Goyette, at the
City Restaurant is now able to uuerch the
thirst Of the multitude, with an excellent
article of Soda Water, favored with syrups
Of his own manufacture.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

To MERcHAsTs.-S. Comstock, Of Mime
apolis, would announce the receipt of full
stock Of spring goods, embracing sheetings
prints, delaines, ginghams, mohairs, cassi-
neres, cottonades, ticks, denims, stripes,
&c., which will be sold very low.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
ST. CLOUD: ACADEMY!
The Second Course of this Institution will
begin
April 18th, 1903.

Arrangements are being made for thor
Gaga course Of instruction in oil the inter-
mediate and shigheF branches Of education.
Tuition will be charged according 70 the
studies pursued and must be paid in ad-
vance.
GEN. II. z. MITCHELL, Pres.
J. c. WILL SON, Sec.
DR. VIM. HUNTER.
J. s. KELLY, ;'S ~
HON. N. F. BARNES,
JOS. HAYWARD,
:. - x -f<.; Directors.
Rev. .V.CAMpBELL. PRINCIPAL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

DAM SWEPT OUr.-The Clearwater Mills
Dam was carried out on Monday night,
together with the bridge below. There was
no sudden freshet to disturb it and it must
have been undermined. The loss will be
material one to the owners Of the Mills,
Messrs. Davis & Bea!. but they propose re-
building at once.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

LIFE 1SsUEASca.-Every person is now
examining this subject with view of in
surfing in some good and reliable company,
one that is safe for all yeas 10 come, and
at the same time, one offering as good
terms as any other. Tie greatest advan-
tages are offered by the Phoenix Life Co..,
of which a. B. Curry is State Agent, with
his Office at st. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

TUNE Silver Thimbles, WARRANTED equA
II to coin, for sale st BusH'S. Any name
O i1itialsepgraSed graft -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

The Freedom Standard, published at
Albert Lea has been enlarged and consid-
erably improved. We are glad to note its
prosperity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
JOHN 3. POTTER / Co, publishers,
Nos. Ga 4 OF SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
1E6ICiI- NATURALIZATION

FOUR MagDiheently illustrated Medical Books, con.
tanning Important Physiological Information III Men
and Women sent free on receipt Of 26cts, BY address.
| ins p; JOHN vANDxRPoo No. 20 0lhtoa Plsos,
N,YQiy..- .;'"S =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

SAUK CENTRE HEEALD.-In the last issue
the proprieiors of This paper announced
that next month they should enlarge to
seven columns. The people of Sank Centre
encourage the printers evidently, and real
ize that the spicy and euterprising Herald
is worthy Of patronage.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

| PERsoNAL.-Mr. P. Nash, Of 81: Paul,
one Of the Fathers Of that village, passed
through here last Saturday. en- route for the
site Of the new Fort at Devils Lake. Aid.
Nash had with him large number Of men
who will be employed by him in building
the necessary quarters at the new post.
He had about ten tons of provisions with
his train. 49,, --...
Maj. Robt. s. Walker, U. S. A., returned
on Friday evening from the Forts, where
he hal been paying tho troops.
Capt. r. c. Olin, Of the firm Of Olin &
Co., and II. R. Bigelow, Esq, Of St. Paul,
were in town on Friday; the latter having
business before Judge MaKelvy.
Mr.. j. G. Sohoonmaker, agent for john
s,on's Self Rakins Reaper, is in town, with
view Of establishing an agency here, for
the sale Of that well known machine.
Capt. Eugene Wilson, Of Minneapolis
was in the city on Monday evening.
Senator Gilman has returned from trip
up IN Inc pine country.
Mr.. Joseph Simonton, of the S""k zen
tire Herald. is now in this city.
DISTRICT Coucrs.-By an act Of the I'M
mortal Legislature Of the year of our Lord,
1868, The terms Of Court in this and the
adjoining counties Of sherburne and Wright,
were rc-arranged, with view to accommo-
date the farming class Of our people. In
Wright, the summer term commences on the
first Tuesday in June in Sherburne, the
second Tuesday, aud in this county, the
.hirl Tuesday of the same month.
Sheriff Mickey informs us that he is now
engaged in summouins those gentlemen
who are to amuse themselves as jurors the
coming term.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

USrRUE.-We are informed that we were
mistaken IN stating tina! man choked 10
death at the Henneman Hotel, in this city,
few weeks ago. Mr.. Henneman tells us
it is not so
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
General Grant.
AGENTS WANTED FOis THE
LIFE = OF GRANT.
NJ 4 sfAT1, OFFICER.

Il
THIS IL the only Full, Authentic md OFFICIAL,
History Of the Lilo and Public Services of tho Great
Chiefatn, and theony ono that 10 endorsed BY oil bis
Leading Generals. Seud for Specimen 'psses and
terms, Address Nk1loNAL PUBLISHING iCo, Chicsko
III e f. lew. H. co,n,r, !, h h.n o. ,
socallsd vss of General Grant, written by Civilians
and Politiasns, who never saw bsttle DO that the
Book youbay Is endorsed BY all the Leading Generals
100NXGENTB WANTEb-In III parts
1OJOoft thu United States, to sell our immense
list Of nearly $40 different BOOKS. BIBLES and PHO
thing from IT, ' =. 80
Cetalogas. furnished Aes On application, and books
sent postpaid to any address % receipt Of price,
C.nvassng books containing list with prices, togeth-
Or with blank shests and printed hesdiugs for enroll.
ing list of names. sent free to any receipt Of
6octs. Anybody sell from 100 to 1000 Of these
books almost anywhere. For terms to agents and
other information address
JOHN B.. POTTER / C0, Publishery,
Nos. Ga 4 OF Samson Street, Philadelphia, fs.
r. ARPENTER1.-Sen for Catalogue Of Now
SPractical Books on Architecture and htsir Build.
ing. -. ~; .-t ~ 'Fi'<> =, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

Attention is called 10 Capt. Geo. L.
Freudenreich's adv ertisement in another
column, Offering inducements to mechanics
and others at Brandon, Chippewa Lake,
Douglas County. Capt. F, was an inspec-
tor in the Fort Abercrombie district for
some time, and is perfectly reliable as
well as enterprising gentleman. No indus.
trious man can make mistake in locating
in that beautiful, fertile and promising re-
gion.
The JA1L.-For fear that rogues might
forget that We are preparing to accommo-
date them hereafter, we deem it our duty
to chronicle the progress Of this institu-
ton, at least once in two weeks The walls
are up to the second floor, and with their
iron barred windows really look as though
business is intended. The cells are being
constructed, and the entire building push
ed forward with the determination to com
ply with the contract, and complete it by
the first day of August.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
We Are Still Making
A COMPLETE
REVOLUTION

IN TRADE,
and selling every description of Dry and Fancy
Goods, Plated Ware, Je,oet7y, Watches Sewing Aa-
chimes, de-, &C., At the uniform price of
One Dollar.
We would impress upon our patrons that our Stock
is not composed of second hand Goods Pawn Bro
kels unredeemed Stock but Goods carefully selected
direct from American and European Manufactures,
tue greater portion CT which are
MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR US,
which fact enables to offer our customers better
Goods for tho money than those who profess to be
Manufactures Agents. or than can be obtained in
any other way.
The unparalleled increase of our business, has COM
PEELED to remove to more spacious there
have leased term of years. the elegant block
newly erected, at Nos. IS and 100 Summer Street
We are the first who have attempted to make a
"Revolution in Trade by enabling the public to pro-
goods in small quantities at prices
thus saving the consumer throe large profits
made in passing through the hands Of the Commission
Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Retailer.
Send Clubs of ten or more, with 10 cents for each
descriptive check and the getter up of the club will
receive present worth s. to 300, according to num-
Der sent.
~ Send for our new Circular "a
Wo 1oyo oil do IA will
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
OBITUARY..

Died OF consumption, on Friday. the 22d ipst q
MS residence In St. Cloud, Mr.. WILLIAM K1skIA1
aged 81 years.
Mr. Alnkead was born in Elkton, Mary
land, Dec. Sd, 1885. Came to this State il
1856, and in conjunction with others looa
TED the town Of Alexandria, organized Doug
las County, and with his characteristic en-
ergv assisted Us commissioner to open The
highway across tho State from St. Cloud tc
Red River. He was the first to cultivate
land in that county, aud was untiring in
his efforts to foster immigration and dsvel.
op the country.
He manifested his ardent patriotism by
en'isting in the service of his country in
1857 in the I'd Minnesota Battery partic.
ipated in the battles Of Perryville, Stone
River and several other engagements. He
was taken prisoner in January, 1868, while
on scout, and after suffering severe hard,
ships for six weeks in the Southern pris.
ons' in one Of which he had his first hem
orrhage; was afterwards exchanged and
sent to Annapolis, Nd, with his health fa-
tally impaired.
Becoming somewhat restored he was
placed as Chief Clerk in the hospital for re-
turned prisoners of war, and soon after,
transferred to the Adjatant Generals Office
in the War Department at Washington.-
Beng discharged from the service, he was
appointed by the Governor of Minnesota to
look after the interests of sick and wound
ed Minnesota soldiers. He was active and
Jealous iu attending to his duties, and
made arrangements with the lines of tele-
graphic communication between Washing
ton and Annapolis to be Immediately in
formed Of every arrival of exchanged pris-
oners and no matter when the summons
came, whether by night or day, IN sun
shine or storm, he would hasten to the
point designated, and like the good samar-
itan, bind up the wounds aud cheer the
hearts Of Minnesota's gallant but suffering
sons. From rank to rank, he would pass
like an angel Of mercy, until tho last had
been found and cared for, when he would !
again return to Washington 10 attend to
his official duties, and before having time
to recruit his exhausted energies, would |
again be called to another point to minister |
to the wants and needs Of the poor victims |
TO rebel barbarities. Minnesota owes him |
\ debt of gratitude for his untiring devo-
lion 70 her soldiers. And all this he did
without remuneration or hope Of reward,
actuated solely by pure love of the work
md desire of doing good.
In the midst of these arduous duties poor
Wills health utterly failed, and he began
% think seriously of returning to Minneso-
a TO repair his shattered constitution;-
nut alas! too late, consumption had ia
Ken hold Of him and he came only to die.
An Intimate friend, one whom we knew
many years, a BROTHER endeared to US by
he closest ties Of friendship, We ever found
lin as one possessing sterling qualities Of
lead and heart Ayoung man Of unques-
ioaable integrity and rare ability, strong
n his affections, just and Impartial in all
'is relations with bis fellow man, with q
lea't full Of kindness and generosity he
the respect and won the love
nd admiration of all with whom he came
n contact.
n 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

4 IL GENITAL DISEASES AND OBsTRUCTIONs
n prevented and cured SomcthinQ new and ,voa-
derfut supersediug every other mode, Medicine and
Instrument. Send 10 cents for Book carefully sealed
Address DR.. WALTER, 9o7 Broadway, New York.
MARSH & cos Ono Dollar Sale of English
Nl and American Dry and Fancy Goods Cutlery,
Jewelry &C. Agents receive their goods an equiva-
Cts for the names of two articles which will be sent
receipt of One Dollar each. Agents wanted. Full
descriptions sent free by mail. Address MARSH L
CO., 3Tremont Row, and IL Howard st., Boston, Mass
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28
ST. CLOUD MARKETS.
MILL PRICES FOR FLOUR.
ST. CLOUD FUR MARKET.

'rrected for TIE JOURNAL, by D. N. G. Murphy d Co
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

~ REATEsT CURIOSITY OF THE 10TH CEN.
~ TUh1 EWoNDfh1uL !t.o1n1o 1uH-H pleases
dress theinventor, NATHAN HALL, West Milbnrv.
Mass; aS'Agents wanted in every part Of the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

FARM SoLD.-Mr. J. T., Weaver, one of
the Oldest settlers in the town of Rockville.
in this county, has sold his fine farm of
300 acres to some parties from Ohio. Mr..
Weaver, We are sorry 10 learn. proposes to
try the extreme frontier once more.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

DIED in st. Cloud May 10th iast, at the reside zee
of his son, CHESTER WAIT, aged g..
The subject Of the above notice was born
in Albany Co.. N. Y, A. D., 1906. In the
State Of New York his home was till the
year 1866. About this time he was threat
ened with lung disease, and determined to
try the benefit of the Minnesota climate
his son, the lion. h. c. Wait, having pre-
coded him in making home here. The
first year he lived in lower 81. Cloud, then
removed to his farm on Sank River, where
he lived till the death of Mrs. Wait about
one year ago; since which time he has had
his home in St. Cloud with his son. In
early life he united with the Christian
Church, though since coming to Minneso-
to he had not united with any society,
there being none of his choice near. But
while without any ecclesiastical connec-
ton he felt it duty and privilege to meet
with Gods people when they met for his
praise. The writer will never forget re-
mark he heard him make once during the
last winter. 1t was that Sabbath all re-
member as so terribly stormy. Mr.. Wait
remarked, If this had been a pleasant
|'day, should not have been here, but it
being 81 stormy thought must come and
that would be one MORE"
His family altar was erected very many
years ago around which he was accustom-
ed daily to gather his family in social wor-
ship. But it was left for his most intimate
friends to know the depth of his piety.-
Like his whole life, we may say it was do.
nestle. Augmentation upon religious
subjects he dlsliked; but with we'll known
and tried friends he loved 10 talk Of Jesus.
His reading, we have been informed, was
| almost exclusively on religious subjects
Since the death Of his wife, there was evil
IDENTIFY great change in him, both physi-
cally and mentally. He felt himself an old
man and alone in the world. Ofteniimes
he has been heard in the night time moan
ing and even weeping. The loved partner
| of joys and sorrows had gone before, and
he seemed to long for the time when he
would be permitted 10 follow. When upon
his dying bed, he looked upon her picture
hanging against the wall, and asked some
friends who we're with him, if they thought
she would know him when he reached the
home above. As to his own cceptance
with Jesus he seemed to have no doubts
The writer was with him frequently dur.
ing his short sickness, and heard him say
he was willing to 60 If the Master woule
call, for he trusted al! to Jesus, aud at CD,
lime he said be had seen Jesus aud the an
gels. Thus, ripe in years and ripe il
faith he passed away, We doubt not, to res
with that Savior he loved, served an,
! t.,etoI 8
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-05-28

A GENTS WANTED.-For tho PERSONAL
IL HISTORY OF GENERAL GRANT. Nv A. n.
RICHARDSON, author Of "Ffeld Dungeon and E;cQpe."
and "Beyond the Aississippi" Material gathered by
the author at Headquarters in the Eeld1 and from
channels opened by
General Grant, -.
btmself. 25 full page EtOravings. Contains matter
no ether work, hds can QeI Contents prove Il The
only Authorized "Ife Of Grant" Don't offer an infe
rfor work. "Get tho best" Send for circulars and
decide Address G. Q. v. SHERWOOD, Chicago.
Ill.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-24

OF special message to the { encral Assemble.
rs it is one that vitally concerns the rcputa,
tion of our people and tho future credit Of the
State
The information that now have places the
valid debt of the State, exclusively Of the
war debt, at about five millions five hundred
thousand dollars (s5,500,0cO.) This debt is
worry small compared with that Of other States,
and tho resources of tho State, and if proper
moasuros are taken to promptly liquidatc the
interest duo upon it, tho credit of South Car
olns will STAND as high as that of any State
In Tho Union.
would recommend the funding Of tho un.
paid interest now due upon the State dobt
and also that acoruing up to period whom tho
State will, without doubt, DO ablo to meet hcr
liabilities; and would suggest the st of Ju-
ly, 1869, as tho date to which it should bo
funded lwould also recommend that al! bonds
OF tho State should DO mado payable IN Now
York as the financial centre Of tho country
end that all stocks shall bu convertible into
bonds at tho pleasure Of tho holders
STATE BANK.
/ recommend al early aud thorough lnvcs.
tgation into tho affairs Of tho State Bank,
with a Wow to ascertain the liabilities it may
have entailed upon tho State, pursuant to tho
torms Of its ohartor. Its dobts and assets
should be inquired into, and it should bo put
in liquidation as soon rs possible, in order that
'iie NC Just ciaisas against it may bo promptly
'sctts2d.>
DoNDs orisTATE orFICERs AND DEPOSITORY
FOR STATS FUNDS.
r. -. 'cr to guard The State against loss by
iefalcat;on D., otherwise, ! earnestly recon-
v,i' snond that ali oi. .'css who arc charged with
tho custody of public l>nnGss shall pc required
70 give ample bonds and se.urlty 1or !, the safe
nkeopipg or faithful disbursement OF Iae same; 9;
enrae nraesssss@mend that responsible b.,nk snal
! as depository for tho fun.s OF
~. ~ State and eifst authority should DO yes
snJ snd - the Governor AID two private citizens,
~ 80 In a. selectod by tho GencIal Assembly, or
sotberwise. tS demand from tho State Treasu.
scr nt any time an exhibit of his boohS,., and
iii nublic moneys for which he may be acs !
eo,lntable this inspection to be made at loast
onco in caoh quarter.
yrAxAprcN AND ASSESSMENTS.
!. Thorc is nt problem that can engage tho
alsstkontion Of thoJegislator moro difficult than
. Nas framing 4 an equitable system of taxa.
s{{iSsn. Even II tho most prosperous communi-
tfss. the lawathat exact from tho citizen q
y y;1'sStion of hisncans to support tho govern
s.assRt that prcects his lifo and property, are
Il Swed with Etreme sensitivenoss. Espoc-
Y Is ly is this tls case in society such as ours,
/ ~, ,.stss.o valueabf ovory kind have boon sud
4. s'os,s ,s.s hangcdby tho convusions of war, and
sssS ~ \, exohsive government Of GLASS has
q July 8, 18tpdod into She true Republicanism
ss, sdnrngc. fIonco, those who op,
ss 8 ,,rS SSsss,Sonstitution &, of our State allego
ssm H., .,,s Ms W \; improperly holdor. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-24

S42b6611 4
So that by an expenditure Of four hundred
and twenty thousand dollars, to bo raised bys y
taxation in f>throe years, this great pntorpfisos
would bo secured. The State would hare
ample security Tor her guaranty. n III fisst
mortgage on tho road thus; elimbly l6cated,
costing S7,500,000, with a debt Of only 5tlireast
millions s8
[sEr rouaTn pAaral sf