davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
Austrian TOrpedOes.

The most recent addition to 'ho history
of the torpedo question and its practical
Development is furnished by some experi-
ments which have lately been carried out
IL Austria with submarine self-propel-
ling torpedo. In appearance this formid'
able weapon is like fish, approximating
to the form of the sword, fish. But, be.
sides a projecting snout, it possesses yer-
teal and two lateral projections. all of
which are triggers, and any one Of which inn
p ging upon an objectwith sufficient force
explodes the machine. 1t has, therefore,
when in operation, four chances of effect
ing its purpose-by h" diect stroke in
'front.' or the oblique from either side, or
the hit above in passing under the bottom
Of any object against which it may be
launched. 1t can lie charged with any
explosive neutrality-suspicious., gun-cot-
ton, dynamite, or nitro-glycerine--and
the explosion can be of such force as to
drive a hole into the strongest iron-clad
sufficient to sink her at once. The most
prominent and important feature in the
invention is the means by which it can be
propelled at any required depth below the
surface of the water When the depth at
which it is to proceed is fixed upon, it can
be driven in a horizontal plane at that
depth, toward any mark, ut a maximum
speed of ten knots an hour. A commits
sion from the United States, consisting of
Admiral Radfood and two officers Of the
United States irigate, Franklin, was
recently engaged in investigating its ma
ture and powers. The torpedo was sent
off from the side Of boat, and after
attaining depth Of some six or eight feet
from the surface, IL kept as nearly as
could be judged the same level, and made
three circuits, of from o,.e hundred to
one hundred and fifty yards each, round
the boat, coming to the surface when it's
propelling power-compressed air--was
exhausted. The water ae Fiume is very
deep and remarkably clear, so that the
monster fish was perfectly defined at the
depth stated. Its course could also be
seen by the bubbles Of air coming to the
surface in its wake at considerable dis
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

GRANDFArHER BEroGGED.-A mischiev-
Gus boy, having got possession of HIS
grandfa,her's spectacles, privately took
out the glasses and when the old gentle
man put them on, finding that he could
not see, exclaimed, MERCY on me, I've
lost my sightr' But thinking the imped'
iment to vision might be the dirtiness of
the glasses, he took them off to wipe them,
when, not feeling them, he, still more
frightened, cried out, "Why, Two lost my
feeling, tool
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19


Amos Pearsall were elected Directors Q
the Poor House for the year 1870.
On motion, the salary. of A G Roger.
Deputy Treasurer, for 1870 was fixed a
81 900, and that of Herman Karberg q
$500. :"
Bonds Of the following County Oficer
were approved: ata
NJ E Duff, Auditor, Henry Kel.ner
Treasurer, s L Peck, Surveyor, II l
Bronson, Coroner, James Davis. Sheriff
John Everall, School Superintendent,
c Rogers and Herman Karberg, Deputy
Treasurers.
REPORTS.
Report Of j A Hysham and P Keenan,
Bridge Commissioners, Approved.
Reportlof John CARRIER, Brttge Com'r
Approved.
Report Of VIM Kurdelmeyer, Com'r. o,
Bridge near Clayton Centre. Approved
Report of Dan Lacy, Town Clerk
Mendon, showing cash on hand, Sl8S,43
Approved.
Report Of P E Blake, Town Clerk
Millviile, showing cash on hand $l5, %
Approved.
Report of r Edmonds. Bridge Com.
/ Lodomillo. Approved.
Report of B Philips, Bridge Comr.
Monona Township. Approved.
Report Of Directors of Poor House fo
the year 1869, showing expense for th'
year to be 81 1921. Approved.
Report of 7 Scott, Town Clerk, Lod
omillo, showing s32.65 balance on hand
Approved.
Report Of select Committee on cour
room, recommending Places Hall as bein.
most suitable. Report adopted.
Report of J E Corlett, Deputy Collect
or of non resident taxes. Approved, ant
$500 allowed him for his services.
Report OF r w jones, Town Clerk
Giard, showing balance on hand Of SIS
Approved.
Report of Henry White, Comr. OF
bridges at volga City. Approved.
The Committee on printing made th'
following report, which was adopted:
'Your Committee would recommend
that the printing Of the laws and proceed
ings of the Board Of Supervisors be awar
ded to the Clayton County Journal, Nortl
Iowa Times and North Iowa Herold."
Report Of Herman Luers, Town Clerk
Cox Greek, showing $3.50 balance o,
hand. Approved.
The following is the report of the Com
mittee on Equalization, for the year 1870
which was adopted by the Board, Januar,
9th, 1870:
The Committee on Equalization woul,
beg leave to offer the following az thei
| Report
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

A characteristic anecdote is told Of
Judge Grier, who lately resigned his seat
on the Supreme Bench. When he was
sitting in Pennsylvania, a cause involving
the title to some land was tried before
him. A blundering jury rsturned an un-
just verdict. As the clerk turned to re.
cord it Judge Grier said: ''Mr. Clerk,
that verdict is set aside by the court. 1t
may as well be understood that in this
State it takes thirteen men to steal mans
farm"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

An earthquake proof church (St. Pat
rick's) is going up in San Francisco. 1t
is built On plan intended to prevent loss
sof life in the event of the shaking down
of the walls. The side walls are onlv
thirty feet high, not including the base
ment. At this height clear roof rises,
which, with the main roof, is supported
Independently of the walls by two rows
of pillars inside Of the walls. Both roofs
arc firmly bound to the pillars, and the
pillars secured together by iron cross
beams, fastened with heavy iron bolts, the
whole forming net work of immense
strength. Should the pillars be shaken
down, the roof would be launched off out,
side (perhaps) instead of falling inside,
and thus afford some chance for escape
from the ruins. II this should occur. the
rosf would be carried aside distance oi
eighty feet-the leng of the pillars.
But the persons in the wake" of the nil
lars would perhaps be unable to Get out
of the way.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
Evening Amusements.


One of the pleasantest games we have
ever played is called, 'What is your
Thought like?' There are two ways Of
playing it, The first and by far the best,
is as follows: a goes out, and in his al>
sence the others decide what they will all
think about. 1t may be anything they
choose, in nature. art, or fiction. We will
suppose, by way of illustration, that it is
the sky, and that only four persons are
present. A being recalled inquiries of one
Of the party, b, what is your thought
like? B. Like an umbrella" A then
asks the next one, "What is your thought
like7' G thinking also Of the sky).-
Like ballet dancers dress - and Z
compares it to Josephs coat A being
quit unable to determlae what one thing
is like all these, begins at B again with
the old query, "What is your thought
like?' and goes round the circle once
more. Where the party numbers six or
less, he may ask each one three times i;
but WITH ult'Ic are piHN tug. IL Is us VIC i
to 90 round but twice. BIS second ar
swar is, like Mr. Dombey.' c says
Like the seams Of a dress;" ID, Like a
literary lady - and Z, Like rat" Af-
ter asking all a third time, A is at liberty
to inquire, '.B, why is your thought like
an umbrella p b. because it arches
overhead '.Why like Mr.. Dombey p
Because it has but one sun (sonl." &c,
why is it like a woman ~ "Because it is
very variable, and like the seams OF a
dress because often overcast d explains
that his thou ght is like "a ballet.dancer' $
dress, because often spangled with stars,
and like a literary lady, because decidedly
blue. r says, Like Joseph's coat, be-
cause it is Of many colors, and like rat
because it is spslt with three letters.'' A
Areaectingly). ''If it is blue, aiched, star
spangled, variable, often overcast, and has
hut ono sun, it is surely the sky, and as
BIS answers gave me my first light on the
subject, she must go out next Young
Folks.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
Continued for commissioners 70

don. Continued for commissioner, 70.
port.
No M3. George Meyer, ct al, Board,
man. Continued for payment of costs.
No 245. Sam Stewart, ct al, Mallory.
D Osterdock, Warren Bush and Aaron
Hyde, appraisers, to assess damages Of
CALVIN White. .....-...I,
No o49. Joseph N Jennings ct al,
Highland and spcrry continued for com>
missioners report. rsazr ~
No 255. VIM Alert ct al, Buena Yis-
ia. Continued fer commissioners report.
No 259. John Moeller ct al, Farmers.
burg. Continued for final hearing s-,
No 259. Henry White ct al, Highland.
Continued for commissioners report. a.,
No 26o. j II Welch ct al, Sperry.--
Continued for commissioners report.
No 263. Hugh Pugh ct al, Lodomillo
and Cox Creek. Continued. -.s .-...
No 264.. John Boland ct al. Continued
for final hearing. ........-...-
No 246. John Meta ct al, Lodomillo.
Continued
No 265. P c Young ct al, Boardman.
Continued for Bond.
No 2G6. A Hysham ct al, Boardmau.
Continued for Bond.
No 267. John Curren ct al, Cox Creek
and Elk. S L. Peck, commissioner.
Sec Claims AUolced on Inside).
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
c. F. HALL, Chm Com.
PETITIONS.

Petition of Henry White and others
for $3.50 to build bridge across Deep
Spur of Volga. Allowed 800. Henry
White Comr.
Petition of Town Council of Gutten-
berg for rebatement Of tax on town lots
in Gutenberg. Granted.
Petition Of August Fleck and others
for $500 to build bridge across creek
near A. Kregers place in Jefferson
township. Allowed $3.50. John Nc
Donald comr.
Petition Of B Phillips, for an adition-
al appropriation Of $50 expended by
him as bridge comr. Allowed $50.
Petition Of Andrew Crowley and
others for $500 to build bridge across
Gopher Run on Road from West Union
road to Turkey river and Elgin. Allow.
ed SITS. Andrew Crowley, comr.
Petition Of G A Gooding for $500 to
build bridge in Section Is Wagner. AL
lowed. G A Gooding comr.
Petition of Soloman Steel, for rebate
ment of tax for 1869. Granted.
Petition of II II Klaus for rebate
mcnt of tax on land assessed to him in
Mallory township. Granted.
Petition for relief Of widow Narvus
Mattingly for So week for three
months. Granted.
Petition Of James Morton for $50 out
Of relief fund from August 16 to Nov.
18th, 1869. Granted.
Petition Of Thomas H Varley for re-
duction Of his assessment Of money and
credits $4,000. Laid on table
Petition Of J F Campbell and others
for $3.50 to build one bridge on road
between Elkader aud strawberry Point
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

A Clergyman addressed his female aud
itors as follows: ''Be not proud that our
blessed Lord paid your sex the distin-
guished honor Of appearing 6rst to
female after resurrection, for it was only
that the glad tidings might be spread the
sooner"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

Please said little boy to milk
vender, ''mamma says she don't like to
buy milk Of you" '.Why not ?" don't ]
give her good measure?'' Eyes; but
mamma says you feed your cows on sach
watery turnips!'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

Dr.J. HUNT late of Syracuse, New York, re-
,pectfully Informs the people of McGregor and vcn
icy thaths has opened On 70 in Church Gidwell's
block whore his have their Dentistry Establish
ment. DR.. HUNT isan old practitioner. He can be
found day and night at his ONCE except when profes-
sionallv absent. All who wish to be treated upon
PURE Homeopathic principles win please call on him
All Female or Chronic diseases successfully
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

The Bank Of England often holds ha!
tho gold in the whole Of that country.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

Main Street, McGrsgor, Iowa. desirable honefo
the travelling public with good barns and Sheds at
.ached for the protection If horses and wagons
4l2 NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
MAT. McKfNNIE.
MURRAY HOUSE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in Stoves, and Manufac
turer of Tn Copper and Sheet IronW Main Street
McGREGOR, IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
Position and Rest,

The only position Of the body which re.
quires no muscular exeration is living. Il
is the proper attitude Of repose, and one
in which feeble strength can be longest
preserved. We may sit in different pos
lures, but in every sitting position tho
muscular organism is taxed more or less.
To sit easily the back must be supported,
for otherwise we have the permanent con.
traction Of the posterior muscles of the
trunk, and are soon fatigued as we may
easily learn by trying to extract comfors
from three legged stool. When seated
on chair, with the back supported, the
muscles are slow to contract, and conse,
quently we are not SO liable to fatigue. If
we want to be comfortable in our sitting
rooms, we should use long chairs in order
that the back and head may be supported.
But if we are bored by disagrceable call,
ers, short>backcd chairs are the proper
articles of furniture in the parlor. For
then we are assured that we bore our
friends while they are doing the best to
bore us, and, possibly the fatigue traced
to contracting muscles will cause them to
cut short their calls. Cushioned chairs.
long, aid So arranged rs to enable one to
adopt recumbent position, must be class
ed among the luxuries of this advanced
age. Reclining in one Of them we ex.
perience little fatigue, since we keep the
muscles from contraction, while the soft
yielding cushion permits an equal distri-
button Of pressure upon all the different
points of the body corresponding to tho
base Of support. ....
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

Young girls are employed as lamp
lighters in Buffalo.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

There were 994 convicts in Auburn
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19
VOLUME XIV---NO, l5.
Thc Tiluc5.

The Time5.
McaREGoR, CLAYTON COUNTY, IOWA.
4. P. RICHARDSON. JOIN II. AADRlck.
One Copy, for one year. So. 90 in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Space. lw | 2w | 4w | am | om Tyr.
1 square 81 SO 81 so IS 30 IS so S. 60 sl2 90
2 squares 25ol 8 80 4ho 7 so 10 90 15 90
5 squares 3ooI 400 500 10 90 IS 90 20 90
u col. 400 500 500 l5o 25 90 IS 90
a col. $50 10 90 Is 90 25 90 40 90 10 90
l column Il 90 Is 90 25 90 40 90 10 90 lbs 90
lines of NonprefI mako square. Business cards
of5tines Ss per annum: each additionallnc so cts.
JAMES DAVIS,
Sheriff OF Clayton County. once with T. UpdegraF,
two doors below the Bank, McG-egor, Iowa. 77s
MreREaoR HOUSE.
BrosIus Hellberg, Props. (eee) McGregor, Iowa
e. zoLLyNGswoRTfI,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
NATIONAL, IOWA.
All calls promptly attea ded to.
r. c. AMBLER,
Attorney at Law, calmsr, Iowa. will praeticein in
the Courts of the State 6is
"OUR HOUSE,"
(Lato Mason Iouse,) Menona, Iowa. Reftted and
els WILLIAMS WISE, Proprie.ors.
II. Drummer M. D.
Gil McGRE EGOR. IOWA.
A. J. JORDAN
63s McGREGoR, IOWA.
Il. Noble. 20. Hatch. g. Henry Fresc.
NOBLE, HATCH & FRESE,
Attorneys at Law, Mcd REGok, IOWA. $50
G. =. BERRY,
Attorney at Law, Cresco, Iowa. 6s5
DIR. ANDRoS.
Physician and Surgeon. Residence Petersen
Larson's Store. Office No. Masonic Block. $500
CITY HOTEL,
(Late Allen Uouse,
T. ATWOOD, Proprietor.
This house will be kept hrst class house in ev-
cry respect. Farmers are particularly invited to
call Charges as reasonable as any other house.
Good stabling and good care, Boarding by the day
or week. Oil
UNION HOUSE.
MAIN NsTREEr,.......-.. .-.McGREGOR. IOWA.
BEN. H. FREsE, Proprietor.
w1NNEsHE1K HOUSE.
pecorah, iowa. General Stage Office
JOHN SHAW, Proprietor. 56o
JOHN I. CLARK. CHARLEY ALLEN. o.J. CLARK.
JOHN r. CLARK & CO.,
Attorneysand Counsellors at Law and RealEState
Agents LIST east of Winnesheik House Decorah,
Iowa. AS-Wil III practice in the several courts OF the
State also attend TO collections, and the Of
taxes IN Winnesheik county. 800
MURDOCH & SLOVENIAN,
SAMUEL MURDOCH j.. SLOVENIAN.
Attorneys nd Counsellors at Law will practice in the
Supreme and District Courts of this State. -.o :
Once opposite lst National Bank, McaREaoh.
THOMAS urDEGRAFF,
Attorney at Law. t42D McGREGoK' IOWA.
ELIJAH oDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, McGREGoR IOWA
J. c. HIoxsIE,
Justice of the Peace. Office with T. Updagrah
DOUGLAS LEFFINGwELL,
Attorney at Law, McGregor Iowa. Office over Peter
son Larssns Store OIL
LOUIS M, ENDRICK,
Attorney at Law, Reynolds Block Entranee between
46 and llS Dearborn Street also on Madison street
and Custom House (P. o. Place, Chicago.
Il. HUBBARD & CO.,
Jewellers and dealers in Musical instruments, Main
Street 49l McGREGoR. IOWA.
NATIONAL. HOTEL.
Pestyile Iowa. General Stage Oihce c. Van1Iooser,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-01-19

| The Assessors to afix the value of all
other Taxable Property, and to administer
the Oath to each person assessed, as the
Law requires.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

a NIGHT OF TERRoR.--The town of Dau-
phn, Pa, is not pleasant place of abode
for timd people during the prevalence Of
thunder storms. 1t is located at the base
OF a mountain eight hundred feet high,
and eight miles from Harrisburg. In fact
the town is walled in by mountains. Ere
quently the atmospheric phi, nomena in
this gorge are wonderful to behold. Re-
Gently three distinct thunder storms met
seemingly directly over the town. The
electricity kept up an almost continual
play, while the thunderous reverberations
were almost deafening and quite continu-
Gus. The lightnin darted along the rail-
road, and the telegraph wires gave out a
multitude of sparks like those from forge.
The mountains were lit up by the vivid
flashes, and frequently large rocks were
displaced by the powerful fluid, and with
a loud noise rolled down into the river. A
barn was struck five times, although pro-
vided with lightning rods. AS well may
be supposed, the inhabitants were terribly
alarmed while the storm lasted, and sleep
closed few eyelds during the night. AL
though several dwelling houses were struck
no one was injured except little girl, who
was killed by flash of lightning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

Potato BUa.-The Detroit Post says the
ravages of the potato bug are already ex-
citing considerable alarm among farmers
in different portions of this state, and fears
are entertained Of their almost destroying
the crop in some sections. Mr.. j. $. lib
bits, of Livonia, Wayne county, stated to
us yesterday that in his neighborhood the
bugs are making sad work with the leaves
and tops of the earlier variety of potatoes.
The farmers used great care in picking off
the bugs that first appeared, and in cutting
off and burning all the leaves, SO far as
they could discover them, upon which eggs
had been laid. But the propagation of the
insects is altogether too rapid to allow of
their being destroyed effectually. A single
bug lays, sometimes, as many AS seven
thousand eggs, which hatch very speedily,
and in very short time the young bugs
commence upon the leaves. The eggs are
laid IL on tn under side of the leaves in
a short time the leaf in very curious
manner will twist itself around, and bring
the eggs uppermost, when the sun will
hatch them. Mr.. Tibbitts showed us some
of the tops of the Early Rose potato, upon
which were the small bright, yellow eggs,
and bugs in all the different stages of
growth. He and his neighbors have done
their best to get rid of the pest, but are
afraid the bugs will keep ahead of them
till the end of the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

sued. A lady assistant takes a memoran-
DUN of the number of the bill on top OF the
bundle and of the one on the bottom, di-
vides the money up into smaller quantities
and distributes 1t to the clerks to be count
ed, taking receipt from each clerk for the
amount of the package given him or her
to count. When counted, the money is
again done up and sent to tho cashiers de-
partment. Visitors had always been al
lowed access to this room, and ON the day
the money was missed five persons were
in attendance short time and departed.
The lady attendant soon after went out to
lunch, leaving the package of $4,000 on
the table. When she returned, the money
had disappeared, and all attempts to find it
have proved futile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his building lot located
on Prospect street in this village. Said lot is Of
the most desirable in town, commanding magnih-
cent view Of the village, valley and surrounding
ry Also desirable lot High street for sale
terms Has also two cottage organs for sale. Inquire
Of
+. A. WELLS.
Brattleboro, March 20. 1s7O-tn2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

ASKING FOR THE WHY.-At school,
Horne Tooke was asked why he put word
in some case or mood, and he answered, al
do not know" for which he was instantly
logged. Another boy was then asked, who
repeated the grammatical rule, and took
his place in the class. On this Tooke cried.
His master asked him what he meant, and
Tooke said:
81 knew the rule as we'll as he did but
you did not ask for the rule, but the reason.
You asked why it is so, and l do not know
that now"
The master is said to have taken him
aside, and given him a Virgil in memory
of the injustice done him, of which Virgil,
Tooke was very proud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15

Vt y
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capabIt aud
practitioners with whom have had ofciai
intercourse. CHAs. MASON, Com. Of Patents
~ have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
eaiuut uliUs iiHi ~ t, XXI; Sd ssIeoIlAy,
form to secure for them early aud favorable con.
sderation at tho Patent ONCE EDMUND BURKE
late Commissioner OF Patents"
pications in all but ONE Of which patents have been
granted, and that one is n0W pending. Such unmis.
taxable proof of great talent and ability on his pArt
leads to recommend all inventors to apply 10 him
to procure their patents they may he sure Of having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases
and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TA0HART
Boston, Jan. l, 1s7O.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-07-15
Rev1e7o Of The Markets.
C.f.NBRIDGE C.sTTLE .u.sRHBT.
THesday, July IL, 1870.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep Il Lambs. Swine.
This week. llO5 4345 1910
Last week, Asa 6O42 HOO
PRICES.
Beef Catte-Extra, eI3 25 a 10 rs; LIST quality el2-
so "a 10 90; I'd do, ell 90 "a IL 90; Sd do, 80 "a 10
Working Oren-sl5O, 2c0 $50 "a 800 b pair.
Mich Cows and Calyes-S35 so, rs, IA IS.
Yearlings-sl4 "a 25. Two years old-soG "a 49,
Three years old-S40 "a 90.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 50 50, $50, 90 "a 90
each. Extra, SO so "a 90, or from 1 to Sc Il n.
Veal Calves-S5 "a 10.
Hides-7c "a DC u ID. Tallow-6 "a GI-4cPB.
Pelts-75c "a 81 rs each. Calf Skins-l7c d 10.
Poultry-EItra "a "a 25c prime, ~ q 23c; good,
20 "a 2lc.