davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

If2y@We take pleasure in informing that
committee, which was down ii few days ago
from ManitowOc negotiating for our ored@e,
that Us we shall have little use for it after the
completion Of our dry dock, we have no doubt
they can soon add it to the force Of dredee7 al
ready at work removing that sand bar from
the mouth Of their harbor.-Sh'5. Herasa.
Why, how funny you are We believe
that Herald fellow is the funniest little ed
itor in the state. We would advise him
not to hang around very loose when Dan
Castello's show visits Sheboygan for Dan
might want to take him around for exhibi-
ton. But in less than three months the
Sheboyganites will be laughing out Of the
other corner Of their mouth at Mauitovoc.
How is your line of steamers ACROSS the
lake? Are you certain that they will run
across from Sheboygan or whether they
will run across from Manitowoc, the initial
point for the eastern terminus OF the
North Pacific railv ay? We guess you
ain t aware that Manitowoc is soon to have
railroad west; ard then you VIII be the
sickest, played out community on the west
shore. As for our h2rbor, there is an act
ual depth of II feet of water from the outer
end of the harbor piers up to Eighth-st.
bridge, and dredge is not required after
every little blow to 90 cut and remove the
Quicksand at the end Of the piers, as is the
case at Sheboygan. Your harbor is a
complete failure and always will be, and
all the trouble is you are little jealous of
the superior advantage Manitowoc has
over you by her excellent harbor facilities.
The editor of that Insignificant sheet, the
Herald, had better so up some dark alley
and stay with himself. We don t see how
SheGoygan can hold him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

How TO MAKE A TowS-''H How to kill
a town has gone the rounds of the press,
now here Is a recipe to make one. Let
every body try it E:
Encourage every one, especially new men,
to come and settle among you particularly
those who are active and worthy, whether
they have capital or not. Their labor alone l.
worth money Those Who have capital viii
buy lots. build houses. or tear out and remodel
the old ones. 60 to work and stimulate every
legitimate enterprise by giving it all the en-
enlargement you can, or by uniting your In
1ustrY, influence and capital in the common
cause. Cultivate public spirit and talk less
than you work. Help your neighbor. If he
Is in danger ofbreaking down, prop him up in
some way, either by kind words, good counsel,
or lift from your pocket book. If he gets
fairly down before you know his situation, set
him on his feet agaln--his misfortune IS to be
pitied, not blamed--and his talent and labor
are worth money TO the community. Besides
ii may some dag BE- your turn to need a cores
ponding sympathy. Encourage your local au-
thorities in public improvements for the good
Of the town, and do all you can for your local
papers in order that they may be the more in
dependent and consequently effective for coed.
R4 Nessrs. Zanier & Bro. are erecting
tLn foundation for their nnuv ,,ls-Inrt =, IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

KEwAUNEE.-The Enterprise says that
now is a good time for hunting deer as
night with boat, as they go into the water
to escape the mosquitoes which are very
thick in the woods
The contract for carrying the mail on the
Green Bay aud kewaunee route has been
secured By J. E. Powers, Of Jabesvil!e.-
Mr.. p. wants to sub-let it at $500.
The new hall for the 'S!oyauska Lipa
Association" when completed. will be a
building of which the society and the vii
lage may justly be proud The frame is
nearly ready for raising. Ar Week will
push forward the work energeticalIy. and
it is contemplated to oreu the hall with a
dance on the evening OF July -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
sea- The Trempealeau Record is respon-
sihle for the following bit at somebOdY:

There once lived in village not more than
three hundred miles from Trempealeau, a
certain tradesmau who had large family, and
little treasures were continually being add
ed 20 his board OAa day one of his little
boys happened to be in a store, and was thus
Intercepted by young man present: John,
how many brothers and sisters have Won got!i
1 don't know answered the boy, Il hahn t
been home since morning"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

DAN CAsTELLo's BIG Snowy ref
erence to our advertising columns to-day it
will be seen that this mammoth establish
ment is to visit this city next Wednesday,
the 18th inst There are larger companies
travelling, but no better one than Castellos.
Castillo, NathaIs, Saunders, Seymour and
little Dan are a show themselves; while the
daring feats Of Miacco and Hawley ale be
yond question, superior to anything ever
witnessed unde. canvas in this country
The show is good one, and no one should
fail to avail themselves Of the opportunity
10 witness it. Don't forget the day and
and date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

BILL" Browns s. - It is hardly necas-
sary to state that the dance at Brown was
n perfect success; because every one knows
he is gentlemanly fellow, and spared no
pains to make the affair pleasant one
The house was crowded to its utmost, and
everybody seemed to enjoy themselves
Weinschenck Union Band poured forth
Its sweet notes to the participants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

THE FOURTH OF JULY-Not for many
years has there been real good old FASH
toned celebration of cur National Indepcn-
dence in this city. 10 times Of old, the
people showed that they could and would
get up energy enough to perfect celebra>
ton Of their own, and not have to 90 cat
of town for their fun. 1t IS certainly re-
markable, that citv Of this size, with
5000 inhabitants, can't find any one that
has energy enough to start such an affair
We certainly have facilities enough for the
place Of holding it, and there is only one
reason why We can not hold it, and that is,
for want of energy. We can hardly take
up an exchange but what our eyes viii meet
the note Of some grand tire that is to be
had at some town or city. Other cities and
towns in the state are making great prepar>
ations for a grand time-speakers being
already engaged, aud the arrangements
nearly completed. Let some one make a
move aud arouse the sleepers that have
slumbered for years, that they too may lend
a helping haul to the enterprise, and show
that-we are alive and haze little love tor
our country. Certain it Is that the younger
portion of our COMMUNITY ,cE 20 SOME
where to celebrate, and they would be just
as willing to celebrate at home as anywhere
else, if q stir could be got up. Let cur
citizens get together and consult oneanother,
canvass the town, aud let arrangements for
a grand celebration be set under way i'm
mediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

ssar Dom forget that Mr.. Henry Wilcox,
at the Star saloon, IS still in daily receipt
Of the finest brand Of oysters, packed in
ice, direct from the oyster beds. lie is
prepared at all times to furnish them either
by the plate or can, and we would advise
all who wish good fresh dish of oysters
to give him a call. 1t is needless to add
that Henry knows how to dish them up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

Rs3g> To-day the voters of Manitowoe are
called upon to decide the question of subscrib-
ing $50 600 worth of stock in aid OF the Mil
waukee, Manitowoc & Green Bay railway
company.--Nlraakee Sentinel, IN INST.
W ho told you so? Manitowoc has al.
ready subscribed for $4,000 worth of
stock in aid of this road, and we don't think
she wants any more at present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

PRoT. NARsU'S CONCERT. The cons
cert given by Prof Narsh's singing class
at the Methodist church last FRIDAY even
ing was attended BY large and appreciat-
i've audience who seemed highly pleased
with the programme, which was carried
out with large degree of excellence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

Dan Castillo will show at Two
Rivers next Thursday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

saThe prevailing conundrum-'' Sha
we have a 4th Of July celebration =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

Corrected weekly by " H. Hcrn, dealer in
Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions Buys
all farm produce at the highest price.
WHEAT, NAite Ninter-l25.
do Red do leo
do Spring do lie
RYE-S0cts
oATS-45c.
PUTATOES- 4Jc.
BEANS-SI.5042 so.
BARLEY-90c.
HAY. per ton--SS 90.
FLOUR, White Wintcr--S6. 90
do Rye do 50 90.
do Spring extra -S450.
do Supertiae SD 50
FINE CORN MEAL-S2- ..
PORK, Mess, per bbl.-S33.00
do Fresh, per hundred 50a $50
SALT->2.60
BUTTERFLIES.
EGGS-llc
SUGAR, Brown-10a1oc.
do Crushed and Refned-l5c
COFFEE, Rio-22a25c.
do Java-30c
WOOL-35a45c
LUMBER, Common-SS 00a12O0.
do Second Clear-S2O0O.
do First do $500
SHINGLES Commons 100
do Warranted-Sl. so.
30 SaweI-S2 80.
LATH-S3.5O.
WHITE FISH-s3 50s650.
TROUBLED
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

EagHon Jos Villas, Of this city, vas "a
vored with a serenade at Appleton last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
DErERE. The editor Of the Green Bay

DEPERE. The editor Of the Green Bay
Adrocatc has been taking trip up the
river, and here is what he has 10 say Of the
neat drug store eli Robinson & Phipps, at
Depere
The drug store Of Robinson & Phipps is q
very handsome one gotten up in city style,
and contains a very complete assortment of
goods Paints and oils to polish up the town;
drugs 10 assist the aforesaid hotel keepers IN
their curative art; delcctable Angelica and
other wines to Straighten ont the wry faces
after taking the other medicines: bewitchinq
perfumes and all thar. AIr. Phipps, who
gives his personal attention to the store, IS a
practical and thorough druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

COUNTY LAW SUTT.-The last law suit
against orr county commenced by II. H. Smith
in Milwaukee, has been removed, by order Of
court, to this county for trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
SrvDAY LAws.-We are no r,9rti

SUNDAY LAws.-We are no particular
s,ickler for the observance Of cur Sunday
laws, but canH5t our city council organize I
system Of police regulations that viii PIT a
stop to the manufacture Of iacbri.tes, loaf
efs and rowiies-particaiarly On the north
side Of the river, which Is sometimes vul-
carly called America. Allofthe saloons
are kept open On Sunday, and when we
look in what DO We find there that ought to
put blush upon the cheek Of half civ
ilized Spotted Tail ?''-boys from II to
Is years Of age playing games Of al kinds,
guiding beer, pop, Sc, smoking cigars.
anl using language not taught in well
regulated Sunday school These in our
opinion are the first lessons 10 rowdyism,
and if these things are allowed ID 90 on, We
shall. SURELY see these same boys when they
shall have obtained their majority, spend
ing their Sundays on the paddle streets, re
CARELESS Of shame, INDUCING 10 language
that v0uil crimson the cheek Of the black
est 18th amendment. 1t is all wrong aud
Ia all candor we think that the saloon
keepers themselves ought to have respect
enough for their own children and the chill
dren Of their neighbors to set a. better ez>
ample, aud not compel the authorities to
enforce the strong arm Of the law. We
know that it is sometimes claimed that the
Sunday laws, so far as the keeping open Of
saloons are concerned, cannot be enforced.
Then we say if you cannot enforce the Sun
day laws take away the license aud see
then if you cannot make some Of them
promise, at least, that they will net take it
upon themselves to educate your children.
We make these suggestions in hopes that
good may result from them We can now
Imagine that some Of these saloon keepers
may ask Us what we wanted to write such
an article and publish it for And in antic-
ipation of such a question We will answer it
in these words: As q public journalist we
are more or less tutor of the young mind
the tutor of these same boys we speak
Of, aud feel tina; it is our duty as such 70
speak in their behalf though the columns OF
this paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

se-The census taking commenced last
"Wednesday, the 1t inst. Mr. K. D. Kit
tel is the cross-examiner for this district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

ret IN an appearance up TO last night:
Geo L Andert0n Mary Spencer
Albert Xinns Libbie Pufier
VIM Earl Anna Sullivan
c " Knapp Thckla Richter
Chas Shove Miss K Right
Alice Gould Maggie Stokcr
Jennie Gould L II Smalley
Ruth Burritt " G Stuart
Fanny Mallett G Lemkuhl
Hattie Bacon Peter Carrigan
z VI Canright Thomas 0;Halloran-
Ellen Hacenow c H Giclon
Evelyn Flagg Byron Markham
Mary Shove b K Anderson
Addie Baker Sarah Watt
NeroQud sheldon Norah Lynch
Aurciia Lawrence Mary Cummings
Estella Newell Norah Mullins
Frances 0'Connor Jno Stephenson
Augusta Wallace Jos Finch
Emily Hill Anna l. Webb
Mary Ross Nancy Darling
Susanna Magae David l. Day
Abbic Blake Clemcntiue Robinson
Ella Sackett Sarah Tucker
Frances Dunning Gertrude Sibree
Carrie SyIberg Allie Carey
LA kempcr John Lryon
Ellen Day Emily Richter
Lcyentia Shove Emma Kittell
" VI Knox Ella Ross
Jcrr Falvuy Mary Bocttchcr
Wan Ross Emily Dittmar
John Nagi Michael McMahon
Tho = Galloghy v II Hutchinson
Anthony Norris J E Harris
john Muholland Maggie Reed
Eliza Allen Susan L panforth
Kate Z Robinson |. II Treuttuer
5Zelia Osulson Peter Brady
Sarah Burnett James Leonard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

SAD ACCIDENT. We learn that little
daughter of Mr.. Henry Turns, aged sh-ee
years was drowned at Two Creeks, in this
county, last Friday By falling into a well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

sE Coming out Of a saloon chewing
portioa Of lemon to engcnder the idea
s.hat you have been in to get a lemonade
sznerely will not pass current any longer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

BnANcH Mills We learn that j.
Villas 4 Co. have sold their splendid new
grist mil and saw mill at the Branch, 10
Joseph Lemay and Charles Kurt. The
new proprietors are the very best kind Of
men and thoroughly understand their bus
mess, and We prophecy that only tbs best Of
flour will be made by them. We wish
them abundant success,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
Ys~The Danbury, Conn. Ne2cs has a

KerThe Danbury, Conn, Nelcs has a
way of mixing that cannot be particularly
agreeable to all readers. 1t says:
Sunday being balmy day the styles were
brought out The most richly dressed lady
we saw is the wife Of man who owed this Of
fee Sl3 for three years. He snys he cannot
raise the money and we believe him,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

Iron FOR TIE WESTERN ROAD.-A let
ter from Mr. =. W. Memington, secretary of
the appleton x New London railroad, now
in New York, to Hon. } oS. Villas, Of this
city, states that the iron has been pur-
chased for the western read as far as New
London. How do the ''iniuncters" Hkeit?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. On Thurs
day of last week, in the town of Maple
Grove, Powell HEINZ had his leg broken
half way between the ankle and knee, by
the kick Of an cx. while attempting to
make some alteration ohshe chain Suffice
it to say that the poer fellow did not walk
home, nor remain till next day ignorant OF
the full extent Of he Injury. Dr. Brown
was immediately called, who sAilIfulIy set
the fracture and adjusted the limb for a
perfect recovery.
Also the day previous Wednesday, Mr..
Benek, in the same town, sustained . Sc
we're Injury Of the leg, besides being badly
bruised in other places, by the fall of a
tree; but fortunately no bones were broken.
Another, few days previous, il the
same town. Fred. Schwartz had his leg
and ankle badly wrencbed and bruised
while getting some wood, by q stick flying
around and striking him With great force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
Local and Other Matters.

Local and Other Matters.
syDan Castillo viii show at Two
Rivers next Thursday.
na-The prevailing conundruul-" Shall
we have 4th of July ccebration'
sArHon. Jos Villas Of this city, @as "a
vored with serenade at Appleton last
week.
rsAThe census taking commenced last
Wednesday, the 1t inst Mr. K D. Kit
tel is the cross-examiner for this district.
SAD ACCIDENT. We learn that little
daughter of Mr. Henry Tarns. aged three
years, was drowned at Two Greeks, in this
county, last Friday BY falling into well.
g Coming out Of a saloon chewing
portion OF lemon to engcnder the idea
s;hat you have been in to get a lemonade
fznerely will not pass current any longer.
s9~A premium IS offered for the mos:
Ingenius device whereby newspaper can
DO lent to a neighb0rhood Of not less than
twenty families, without being worn out
before its return to tie owner
Prescription FOR PorATo BUGs.-I ID
Of dry Paris green thoroughly mixed with
s lbs dry flour, busted upon the vines
when the dew is on. Let every Mantowoc
county farmer try it.
ssA-Although We have had few cool
mornings and evenings OF late, the weather
god has been quite even tempered in his
manifestations. 1t now appears quite
summer like.
EarThe height of impudence-calling
into an editors sancium to settle little
bill Of perhaps couple Of dollars, and ask
ing the man Of the quill to change a one
hundred dollar note
rs8~A contemporary desires some one to
get up an ode to Potato Bug some
thing that will make the little fellow feel
ashamed. We would suggest that some
thing that will make these nasty pests leave
the country would be more appropriate.
-.ns.~-
MORE AID FOR THE LAKE SHORE Ii. Ii.
-oh SATURDAY iaSt' +th INST the tc"h OF
Port Washington decided, By DIS majority,
10 take soo'oJ9 worth Of stock IN an OF the
"ii"au y, hanlto"'c " Green hay ran
foaa' ne soo0 "ofh goes bFaFeLy on.
me schooner -L"g,e' when went ashore
,"s' i'''' d. D'l''S iIaIooF ana puIcAaSe1
~ o"'n'o ~ u 'H'"''0"o'' 'i's >t''I
was guy" o-'' "''' ''','Gu mere l'St II'uay
n'o'"'"s, o"' . ~" '','S i"u'o" oU' a.
- " ''o'o '''0 - i''oi'O a.
"0e0''''' '0i'IIlS'
IRoX ron TIE WESTERN ROMA Ief-
ter from lTr. a. " Norringfon secretary nj
:, - ''u' ~"
a;n ..o.1 H.. 80 Ia . ''lI9
w ''0'' mas '''' ~
"a a. ~ '''' '>,'' = .'.''' . %. a. -'e"
''o''''oH no" 40 the Injuhc'efS HAel IL
~, 'oli' .',''
.a' " w. nav '''''' ,''''' sPs,, 40 Ut"
~ M. ''' -" nm a. '''1 - '''~', ~. -
nc" propfie'orS arc 'he very pest h'nl OIL
men ana thoroughly understand tAslf Gus
mess ana We prophecy Iha' only 'is oe'f Of
Hour Will be made by them. We wrh
them abundant success
ssa- Don't rorcet that NTr Uorrr y;I.,x
At tho Star saloon : st;r, !, 3aa,. roo,;,t
Of tbo foost h.,na of o,.-,,r. I,.,-.l :.
ice direct from tho oyster heas he !
nren,red At m fines n r,rnisb hon, o;,ber
J., tbo ,,Io., or ,,,, oua 49,, ,,.,.,1l ,3,;.o
al VIM "'eh Soou ''esh ulS' VI oaS''Is
10 give MN caIi' III Is heelaesS 10 2du
that ilenry knows now to dlsh them up
D ;,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

s@ Messrs. Zander & Bro. are erecting
the foundation for their new planning nil
on the South Side near their old one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

sg-A premium IS offered for the most
ingenius device whereby a newspaper can
DO lent to neighborhood Of not less than
twenty families, without being worn out
erore its return to tie owner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

PRESCRIPTION FOR POrATo BUGs.-I ID
of dry Paris green thoroughly mixed with
s lbs dry flour, busted upon the vines
when the dew is on. Let every Manitowoc
county farmer try it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09
I.-anitoWoc Market.

Corrected weekly hy " II. lIcFn, dealer in
Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions Buys
all farm produce at the highest price.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

ssA- Although We have had few cool
mornings and evenings OF late, the weather
god has been quite even tempered in his
manifestations. 1t now appears quite
summer like
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

EGrIhe height Of mpudence-calling
into an editors sanctum to settle little
bill of perhaps couple Of dollars, and ask
Ing The man Of the quill to chang. a one
hundred dollar note
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-09

The schooner KuGic, which went ashore
last fall at Bailey Harbor and purchased
by James Tufts, Of Manitowoc, this spring,
was gotten of, and arrived here last Friday
morning. Sue is now being hauled out at
Jones ship yard where she will receive all
necessary repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-22
Notice OF Foreclosure.

TOBIAS Il; SMALL of Raymond. in tie county of
a. Cumberland ard State Of Maine, by his mort
gage dated August is, 1859, and recorded in Cum-
berland Registry Of deeds book 1867, page 4s3, con-
veyed 20 Alexander Strout, OF said Raymond the
following described parcels of land, all situated in
said iasmond, to witt
A cert ,in parcel land situated in lot numbered
ten in the thirteenth range OF let's in kaymond and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the most s0u;hery
OF said lot; thence N w on range line Sc EN-
teen rods and nineteen links TO u bunch of White
Oak bushes; thence north 45lo east. TWENTY-FIVE
rvs and fifteen links; thence north 81 west seven
rods and three inks thencs north 1879 esst sevan-
teen rods and eighteen links; thence north n little
Gas erlv on stone wall 20 land owrel by FrancIs
onal's heirs; thence said hers line to cheek lne
between lots nine and ten; thence on sand checlS
line TO corner first named, containing twelve acres
more or less.
Also another piece of land, commencing at the
most westerly corner OF lot numbered nine in the
18th range OF lots in said RAYMOND thence south
eastery on the lanse hne thirtythree rods; thence
north Az east htyeight rods and six links thence
north 4l0 west TO the side line OF said lot; thence
south westerly on said side Hue to the place OF be-
ginning, con aiming twelve acres more or less.
, Also another parcel, beginning a. split rock on
the road leading from the Splitter School House, 50
called. in Raymond to Churchill corner,in saiu Town,
tnence following a stone watt northeast fourteen
rods TO split stone on the range llne, lhence on ie
range line TO the road first men ioneu, tu$hce On
said road to the FIRST mentioned bounds.
Aad public poice is hereby gwen tiat . Saih
foreclosure OF said mortgage Lar bresch OF Ine con-
diiions thereof. ALEAAsps,th % a ny 4.
November B, 1870 ho''utaN'"hf,i4,<i