davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

CoTToN IN INDIA. The Liverpool circu.
lar Of Edwards & Co., dated March 18th,
Of the crop in India. says
The general opinion now entertained in
Bombay is that the export for this yea
will fall largely below the last one. This
is owing TO two causes, viz /: the scapty
supply Of old cotton left in the country
on the lst January, and the disappointing
"ut-turn Of the new crops. It usually
hsppens that a considerable share IF thu
I'D crop, sometimes zoe, 900 to 300. 900
bales, il not shipped till the spriny
months. but last year the country was
cleared ofold cotton more thoroughly than
was ever known before, and it il DOW
found that . mere triae of the old crop
remained for shipment this year. When
to this is added an admitted deficiency
in the new crop, it is seen that the pros
pect at supply from Bombay is very un.
satisfactory. Some houses are estimat.
ing the deficiency Of the year At 20 per
cent. o. say $4,000 bales, but we think
It snwise to put any estimate on such
uodestain data.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

"a number of the New Orleans
stove merchants don't appear satisfied
with the trial of their respective INA
chimes" % the Fair grounds. They say
Partially was shown, and which was no,
set down in the programme. They also
claim to be highly idignant thsreat. We
believe the same complaint was entered
last year and tue year before. Their be
havior is simply ridiculous. At the mex,
Fair it would be we'll to exclude them
altogether, ss they do sewing machines
at many other fairs. They never appear
satisfied nc matter how honest and i'm
rartial the tests may be. Turn them all
out-they ere q nuisance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

The RAILROAD CHEAP SroRE.-Tbis es-
Enlistment is rushing ahead with express
train speed. This is shown 10 the almost
daily arrival Of new goods and the con-
slant demands of customers. Col. Huguet
says he is determined hat the prices of
goods shall come down, and to effect this
ardently to be desired consummation, BIZ
will sell twenty-five per cent. lower than
any other house in Baton Rouge. Now,
to practically illustrate the truth of this,
he desires unbelievers to call at once and
examine his stock. This is q fair pro DO
%sition, and one that should re needed.
because many ingoraut people 60 further
and fare worse. Corner OF Lafayette
and Laurel streets is the depot.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

lei G~RocrRIEs. DRY GooDs, E,c.-The want
OF 2 6rst-class store in this parish has
long bsso felt, ~ many Of our citizens
csooot always make it~convenient to Wait
Bston Rouge to lay in their supplies
This des;aeratum has been fAsd BY CD
Barrow. Esq, at the railroad depot. Who
os' just received ~ fine . stock Of gene.
1al merchandise as can be found any.
where. Purchasing direct from first
osods. be 10 enabled 10 offer customers
good - chesp a. it is possible to offer
them oetside Of New Orleans. He solic
~ : = call from bic fellow c~isiz-us, conf
dsas chat be can meet their wants 10 eve every
nay and give full. satisfaction. Oar
9esdsss:~ will end bic sdvsrtiseu.nt ON y.
mt eAss Of this issue. and to which ne
ass'se to call particular attention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

Hon. EDWARD BArEs.-An obituary Of
this deceased gentleman, Mr.. Lincolo's
Attorney General, contains the following
: sk s n-ia+J
1t is we'll known that Mr. Bates oppos.
"a the issuing Of the emancipation pro
c'amat'on as unconstitutional, and chat
be opposed ~confscation and the arbitrary
arrests that were made during the war.
vas too good . lawyer to sanction
extreme measures, sod, while Jealous in
nls support Vt the war, be condemned 10
Inc Cabinet many Of the acts Of his chief.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

They HAVE Returned They have
returned to their homes The snares
wilo and allurements of the great City
did not entrap them. They saw neither
the immortality of the gorgeous ballet "
nor encountered the temptations of the
gambling places" NJ, their morality
triumphed over all I They saw the Fair
they went to see, and were highly pleased
at its great success. They bought som-
fresh store clothes +" and attired them.
themselves as gentlemen. They had tv be
introduced to their old friends when thew
got home. Great vas the rejoicing in
San Michel when they returned safe and
whole from their perils. The lager q wed
III torrents-mirth prevailed extensively,
and joy reigned supreme. 4rlnl
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

IHE New LouIs1ANA.-We sckpowl.
edge the receipt Of the first number Of a
new paper bearing the above title. and
issued under the auspices Of the Commits
s'oners Of Emigration. The New Loui.;;.
ana is devoted exclusively to explaining
the character of our soil and climate :.
tue fertility of the lands, the prices and
.'' Information that is necessary to iu.
ooce immigration. This plan of explain.
ing these facts is an excellent one. and
reflects much credit upon the Board Of
commissioners. We are unacquaioted
WIN the resources Of the Board, bot hope
they have enough to distribute their or.
gan broadcast over the North and West
that thousands may throng to our mines
OF wealth. and thus build up . new Looi
''sns indeed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

~ Verdant was be who took bis stove
down. and donned spring attire. Rushing
the season sometimes comes to grief, as
has been illustr sted this week. Who
would have thought that on the 18th and
18th dsys Of April fires would be necess.
~ for comfort and warm clothing 10 de
msnd for the same reason3 Yet, such is
phe fact, and shiveriog humanity of this
l vicinity, With .candor acknowledge it,
The times are out Of joint very much
IN the South at the present moment, nor
do We see how matters and things are at
oil to be Bothered By President Grant and
his administration.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Parish Court
In matter succession Of D. z. Gaia
No. 68s.
BY VIRTUE Of . commission directed
to the Sheriff Of West Baton Rouge 70
the above entitled and numbered suceH+
ion. Of date April 18th a. d. 1859 ~
the honorable the Perish Cont - sadm
said parish and State, l will odse = -
lie sale, to the last and highest bidde5,ss
the premises in this parish, OF, l,i
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of hsyAh'
1869, At 10 O'Clock ., m, the following
described property belonging 70 The sseas
of D P. Cain, deceased. to'wit 80
szAcertain tract Of land, or splastasnf
situated 10 this parish Of West. bssos
Rouge, and whereon the deceased idsesr
II resided, measuring about thirty'aSe
srpents front to tie river Hies'eelPp.
with the depth thereto belonging bss.ees
parallel lines, bounded shove By Isads "
Robert Gleonon and below obyothocea
D. Winter, containing sbost e'sa'
hundred and 6hy superficial .rgeos:: :.
wether with oil and singular the bsi'c'se'
futures and improvements thereon ~
snd iservitudes in suywiss se~'
tsining. ''N 'ao'a s'ilo saI s sa.a 81,
-Aad the following moseables oas'S :
? Terms of Ssle-Cash. sssr 10 s.sdl
q 'P4she5 asi6W A.V. DUbRU0A.
.pll79ggasoa Il Dspsyslssls'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

No. The police jury proceedings Of the
10th inst will be found on first page.

~ ~. The latest from the upper rivers
report the Mississippi and Missouri still
rising, and the Ohio falling. At Cairo,
the river is fifteen feet below high water
mark and falling at the rate Of six inches
per day. At this point, it still rises, a.
though slowly.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

~ The election in Baton Rouge last
Monday for Mayor, resulted 10 the choice
Of o. ?. Skol6eld. Esq .(D) bya vote of
1888, bis competitor, ID receiving only
Al. voteA There was no excitement about
the affair, everything passing off so quiet
ly that few persons would have imagined
an election was going on unless specially
made aware Of it. 1~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

~. The Fifth District Court 10 and for
the parish of West Baton Rouge is now
i" session, Judge R. T. Posey presiding.
whe amount of business on the docket ia
not great, although important. Criminal
matters are very slim, showing the high
moral condition of our good citizens,
white and black.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

~ We have seen few papers from the
city this week. No later papers than
Mondays issue have reached us. owing,
perhaps, to some regularity 10 the New
Orleans Office. But for the kindness Of
friend, we would have re NAMED in ignor
ance of what is going on in the outer
world as the meanest of Congressman.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17
1Hs Great STATS FAIR -HAvink been

The GREAT STATS FAIR Having been
unable to attend the great Fair this seas
on, we are compelled to seek informatlo"
from the city papers and those OF U
friends who were present The Fair wa
a splendid success in every PARTICULAR
The displays Of every kind were on a
magnificent scale, while the grounds were
thronged daily with visitors. The long
lists of premiums awardt d are abundant
evidence of the magnitude Of the display,
and comprise almost every article known
to the wants and necessities of man.
Particular notice has been made of the
different kinds of machinery exhibited
and adapted to the principle of labor
saving. The amusements afforded to Wis.,
itors are highly spoken Of, and We have
no doubt but they were eagerly sought
for by all. The close of the Fair vat
marked by the cordial feeling which pre-
vailed between citizens. visitors and ex-
hibitors. whether from the East, West or
North, and uone would have supposed
that al angry political difference bad ever
existed before.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

The Secretary Of State has received a
copy OF q recent decree of the Portuguese
Government which declares that the oh.
legations of freedom reserved by previous
DEGREES. sbolishing slavery in the domin
ions of that kingdom. are to terminate
entirely on aud after the 29th Of April.
1878.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

GuNrowDER. -"Leo" writss 70 BE
Charleston Courier, from Washington,
that our relations with England are edlt
Cal. more than that, they are thTesteoing.
England has gone fav 10 concession. She
will meet with no corresponding torbesi.
ance on this side. The Britiae srs . psuad
people. They will make wxs upon saJ
point Of national honor. We IRE forcing
them to that point. ~Ielca 2 .5sagga
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17
THE "EMPlkE.'

THE "EMtlhE.
Two newspapers are about being start
ed, one 10 New York and the other ]"
Philadelphia, to advocate the establish
memt Of 40 empire in place OF the repoo'
lie, However strange this may sound TO
a people who once we're proud OF the es
Establishment of q great republic upon this
continent, it has, undeniably, thousands
of advocates throughout the LAM. There
has been, for years, in the North--apd
perhaps 10 the South-s class Of people
who we're never satisfied with simple,
plain republicanism. They desired some
thing more grand, something BY which
they could display their wealth to .
greater advantage than could be done
situated as they were. They bad a fond
ness for lionizing every titled individual
who venturcd upon our soil. and while
them to an extent almost surfeiting
never hesitated to decry the institutions
Of their own country and laud those Of
titled Europe to the skies. New York
and Washington were the main points
where those toadying lavishments were
extensively displayed. Beginning small,
by degrees it has drawn into it's folds the
part, if not all, the fashionable
of the North. Since the Wal
and thousands made rich who
next to beggars before, the preten
sions to nobility have been greater than
ever. All the display in establishments,
'quipage, dress, ETC., have been 10 full
with the nobility of the richest
;ouutries of the old world. Titles alone
are wanting to complete the picture. but
these they have not got. The unhappy
condition Of the country has given 40
impetus to the demands, or rather require
nents, of this sboddy would-be-nobility.
They believe the people at large ripe for
'nything promising a change, and, per
'aps, they are % incorrect. Whether
he "empire party" succeed or not, it
will serve to show the world that a large
Of the American people are tired
# the constitution anil government Of
heir %forefatbers. Of one thing we may
est assured, that no attempt would have
'een made to bring this proposal before
he country unless certain of meeting
some success, 1t is s"feeler" " so
ar, and may extend so as to appal, if
lot overthrow, u present system Of
government. During the war it was
upon the Southern people tba
hey were revolutionizing for the purpose
# establishing o monarchy, but the 40
taunt al be hurled back against
he North, and show the world that if
We must reliuquish our long cherished
principles Of civil and religious liberty.
We. of the South, are not the authors OF
he greatest treason against the originally
'est form of government the world ever
aw.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

DQ- Col. John Gass i, sists that bis
lager is the beA 10 Baton Rouge, and if
anybody doubts it, let him pay bis dime
and try it. The Col. sells good lager W.
know by reputation, and those that don't
know, can experiment at bis house oppo.
site Academy Hall.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

/. ~ Col. Reid, the polite and affable
purser Of the packet Nina SHINES, lays
under obligations every chance he gets,
with city papers. Stop ashore. some.
time, Col, and we'll improvise a 'possum
hsnt-consumptive Tom is terribly fond
Of sem!3 ygana.l .,sat v4G
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

10 q recently published volume entitled
Culture and Anarchy MATTHEW Arnold
expresses the opinion that Shakespeare
and Virgil would have been dreadfully
bored if they had crossed in the Nav.
Hover with the Pilgrim Fathers. No
doubt of il.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

A San Francisco jury recently brought
10 a written verdict, and after il had been
read, one Of the jurymen claimed to have
changed bis mind. and the verdict was set
ASIDE aud the jury discharged.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

1t is proposed to the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, by way of enconra
ging physical Development, to offer pre-
mirms At their annual fairs for the best
athlete. the best gymoast and the best
velocipede rider.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

Mrs. Stanton tells Tillon that when b.
goes to the Senate "s0me wise woman
will sit on his right and some black man
on his left" The Boston Post asks /: But
when is Tilton going to the Senate ?"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

Tho best plan Of paying the ma
noos' debt would BE- to establish the
hmfanes aad then sell tiles Of aobility to
the highest bidders.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17
The EMPIRE IL PeAcen- 49,

." "Ias Esp'Rs !. rsAcr' IA @I....
lo.ty-"e think cumueO. i ,. :ls
article We copy from the Mempb;. %O'l'g
!! mas just t%ranspired in Phil.dppp'ss.!l;
that 10 a few days We are to ,''soe'pli.
fret number Of the Impsri.li.,C. nave Tie
which is to pave the way 70, Il! . sp
pire (which) is peace" The .us En-.
Of this advertised organ Of the I Isr'.
party sets forth that site creed |. .. ,l*
''""sry !; its mission 10 to Dr...~ s'es''
minds Of the American peorls 1870 Tie
revolution that has already beeu. ,s ~ Ne
out the country" sa.o'gh'
1t announces that It "bel;e,..
national faith, if left 10 the keee;, .s:: TIE
populsce, will be sullied BY sufs ,.s %as
ton Of the national debt. mn ' 4.
Imperial Government cao .lou. may y
the rights Of national crsdimrsyp' .Ts's
. the Republic means lavl...s.- llss
rupt'oo. insecurity to psr,oo .,a,,. o''
y, robbery Of the public crsd;;,.s. ~.
civil war ; that the Empire 49,. .sa
order. security. public laitb ana ~. y.
This E"perislist will also Be q .d,.I.s
Of Grant f"r Emperor, and i ~. ~
pred. according 10 the New York n;s.s
that it will be supported - ! pev 49,
organization the 1T. /. 0L,h;SI
recently sprung into exisaauce a;..,.~
eousIy throughout the Kortk .sd NJ.
That paper states that information q
fact OF it's existance was obt,iued r.. .
gentleman who was urged to lii n.
society, 10 order that be might b,'nv H..
sell within the favor Of the Presidest, ,Da
80 be entitled to the Office b so,skt-
Thus We move to ssd-sLst ~.
peace" "Ths Empire IL pesce!s -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

The Springfield Republican. whose hu.
NOR on some subjects has q dash of bit.
terness, inquiries whether the proposed
new Fisk organ will have a psddle attach.
mont. I'D
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

During the first bsttle Of Ball Rsss
Brigadier General discovered Z eoldi9
concealed 10 . hole in the ground, snd
ordered him to join bis regi~sss. ID
man, looking him roll ID The faes.. placed
his thumb 90 bis nose and replied no
you don't. old fellow. 700 wsss this sos
yourself" w|v
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

Private squipages. with gilded harness.
monogram and brass buttoned %coachmsn.
can BE- hired by the month 10 New York.
Tue PEmpire!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-04-17

KEEP Srour BHAKrs.-Tbs fllo,;,.
sensible remarks and well.timed .d,;.s
from the Ricbmsod Wing .applr. to ~
State Is forcibly as they do to yiroi.i..
"Amid all the fluctuations Of he ~.
litical barometer NOV exci.iSe. hoo,,
now fear, let Us still keep stout hessh'
Having lived through tie tri.h II 4.
last four years 10 spite Of politics. and
without even . political self existapc.
We should have learned not to dssp.if,
happen what may. Coutenting ourselves
as veil IS we III under the circunst,,.
ces that surround us, and being politeis,s
only 90 far a. to watch The coo,se If
events. aud hold oorseIve, 10 resiioss %
pluck from the receiving wheel Whatever
Uf good fortune may be termed %, let i
be our business to pursue OH industries,
to gather around = home comforts, 70
add to our possessions, aud to acquire
that influence that property everyShsre
exerts.0 g a.
In spite Of Welb. and Uoderwood'au and
Lewis Lindsay. our farmers Gao still krsv
their corr. wheat and tobacco, our uel-
chants . still sell their goods. aud out
mechanics still ply the hsmmsr, the Nv
and .he plane. OF course. Ne cauae.
expect 20 attain such . degree Of prosper
ity as We might under : drf'reut order
Of things, without shsckles upon indss.
try onerous taxes aud political disfss-
chisements, but we can live and better
our condition from year TO yessif ~
will continue to work and to eco0omise.
Such . political chaos - nov exists csn-
not last long. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-02
IRELAND.

Denth Of the Primate or All ireland.
Tho Dundalk correspondent of the IRISH Times,
Dublin, writing on the 10th OF September reports az
folows:- -s't
The Most Rev. DR.. Keran, Catholic Archbishop OF
Armagh and Primate OF all Ireland expired last
night at eleven O'Clock at his residence, Forthul.
about two miles rom this town. His Grace's death
was not UNEXPECTED. The Rev. Or. kieran was
native OF Darver, near Castlebeingham. In
the county hoasn After receiving tho FIRST
college, where his diligence and talents soon
raised him to the degree Of Doctor Of Divinity.
Having left college he returned 10 his native county
aud onciated as an ordained clergyman IN the
chapel Of the small village OF Louth. He was
shortly alter appointed to q euraoy In Newry. and
where he remained curate for two years, and from
thence he was appointed TO the charge OF the parish
prizes. Of Dundalk. in which position he re-
NAMED Tor c twenty years: On the death o. Oh
the succession, but DR.. Dixon was elected. DR..
0'Hanlon and DR.. Kieran being respectively Dip
ever. passed over. and DR.. Cullen sent from Rome
as PrInate. On the death OF Archbishop Murray
DR.. Cullen was translated to Dublin, and DR..
Dixon-it is supposed to make up for hls being
passed over on the former occasion-was unani-
ou elected and received hs Approval Of Rome
election necessary, and the candidates put forward
were Dr. Kieran,. DR.. Russell, OF May
1 on The Day a sssSa III ssns
DR.. Kieran 2s votes. for Dr.. Russell "A. and for
a 81 ana ~ uae @
consecrated In the Catholic cathedral OF st. Patrick,
Dundalk by Cardinal Cullen. DIR. Kieran continued
to reside In Dundalk; but shortly after his elevation
his health began to decline and for some time past
It was apparent that his days were numbered. stu,
to the last he continued 10 discharge the 0ner0us
sponsbiities OF his high oice Dr. Kleran would
TO have had presentiment OF his approaching dis
solution, for 1t Is only few weeks ago since he
made an appeal In favor OF the Christian Brothers.
schools lately established in this town through his
exertions. His last words were:-"And now, before
conclude, for am not able to say much, allow me
TO say O few words IN reference to myself II has
pleased God TO ailict me very much during the last
two years, and unless q change takes place, and
that very shortly. cannot hops 10 be with you long
Indeed, l believe this viii be the last time Will
address you from this pulpit. Therefore, what l
have said you Will receive "a my dying request
Gods blessing be upon you all.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-02

Progress Of the SIaves-voice OF Popular
Leader--Tnrkish Policy and Proiects--Aus-
trian Diplomacy Towards Bosna--Opinion
Of the Rule Of the Standardization Propa.
gandism in the East-The Gear, His Family
and subIects-Thc Religious Aspect.
ST. PETERSBURG, August rs, 1862
snail lose no time In completing the promised
information on what Is going on 10 our kindred
Slavonlan lands. The most Interesting piece OF
news Is a letter Of the renowned Herzegovlnan
II. surrectional leader, Lucas voukhovitch, to his
cauns. ymen. Although youkalovltch has retired
from the scsns OF his warke exploits, and has
spent the last few years In the south Of Russia. In
peaceful ses.asIon, tls Serbs OF Herzegovina are
far from rssgning oil h6p>' OF seeing their beloved
ro,epoda once more In their U. dt ana ~ their head