davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
fiX-SecessiOnist WestcOtt on
Greeley.
- BY ELI PERKINS.

Yesterday I asked. the old ex-rebel
who he favored for the presidency.
,,.svgl;s, ..Why,, sir, afls replied, IT go for
aWiy for Greeley ?,' i asked.
Because, sir, If we get him off from
the Republicans, we kill the d-d Re
publican party. For if that hungry
Tribune set ever gets into Office once
they will starve out the GRANTEES, and
then steal and gorge themselves till they
BUST and disgust everybody else, and
compel decent Republicans to 90 off
and join the Democracy. Yes, sir, the
salvation. of, the. old Democratic party is
to elect Greeiey.n e't1.''I's- :
ssWill the Southern secessionists go
for Greeley? II asked. ~. i.i,.,I -, ::
| i"Some win and some won't, sir.
There's Gen. Hil1-a red-hot secession
ist once-he made q speech lately for
Greeley. but old Bob T0ombs pricked
his Greeley bauble, and LET the air out
/ ia three Minutes. But, sir, Pm. for
Greeley, Just as I'd be for the devil
himself if it was to destroy this Black
Republican Yankee party, which has
always fought the South. Now we've
got the Black Republicans. divided, we
must Whip them in detail, or ten to
one. they will ALL Grant. Greeley and
Sumnersget around together again.
Al vote, sir, for Greeley, between you
and I, is vote for killing the Republi-
can party" lJs ..,il.4 ~ ~
Then the old secessionist went off TO
the other end of the balcony, and COM
menced abusing the Yankees in general
! as9all1iira Fs9l1iria ., 5HG IL" 10 i'ei'gin y Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Mis sfliaueuus.
Where the Hair Comes From.

! The hair which adorns the heads Of
our bellies and matrons comes mainly
from the heads of the peasant women
of F,ance, Germany and Italy. The
hair buyer, supplied with sundry stores
best calculated to captivate the rural
eye, travels from village to village,
seeking out those whose wealth of hair
gives promise of handsome price in
the Paris market, the great centre of
/ the hair trade, and drives the best bar
gain he can in obtaining it. Sometimes
| the price is paid in money, but more
generally in fnery of various kinds,
such as ribbons, cheap laces, trinkets,
etc, trade in which the buyer real
ICES handsome profit both ways, and
the seller parts with the adornments of
Nature for almost worthless ornaments
which she will soon tire of and throw
away. a
Having completed his purchases, the
buyer takes or sends the hair he has
collected to the broker, who buys it at a
price which pays the buyer well for his
trouble. It next goes into the hands of
the merchant, under whose supervision
it is cleaned with meal, sorted as to
length and color. and put up in pack
ages weighing from one to four ounces,
each consisting of hairs of uniform
length and color, but. not all the product
of any one head. 1fsit
| Strange as it may seem the hair which
i grows upon the heads of our fashionable
ladies has no commercial value.
Through much crimping, curling, and
| dosing with various hair ''invigora-
tors, y "restorers,p 2 pomades, etc, it not
i.only becomes variegated in color, but
hard and brittle, rendering it wholly
unfit for use in the manufacture of hair
work. Indeed, it is found that the
more people ''take care" oftheir hair
the more they injure it, while those
European peasants who let Nature take
its own course, and seldom even comb
their hair, produce the finest and most
Q6llcilc dFtlcie.4s ~ So df.ia.
In the shape in which the buyer
brings'itin from the country this hair
Is worth about $50 per pound, in gold.
After it has been sorted, the different
lilots vary in value according to length
and shade, from 81, 80 to 500 per ounce.
Indeed it was imposiible to set limit
to the outside price of choice lots OF
long hair of desirable shades, for SO
difficult are theyto obtain, and so ur-
gent is the demand from parties with
whom price is ssecondary eonside deration
altogether, that the fortunate holders can
set their own price and be sure of a
customer. A switch of very light grey
hair, says adealer, thirty-six inches
long and weighing five ounces is worth
81 900 and can rarely be found at that
price. q agal. "3A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

Belmont Lodge, No. 16, F. & A. N: meets , ey;
.--1 xVadn esday night on or preceding the 1ul
1as ss,s,,,, ~ e1--s7' G. W. CARROLL, W. NJ.
ALEXIS CoPE, Sec'y. ~. ,zpor.I Arcb
. cs. ,,.eata everz Friday night on or after
the fs'ii moon. JAS. MELLUR, Il. T.
GEORGE MIrcHELI. -.
Reimont Council No. 81 Royal Select ano
s,,,,sar ~ rcellent Masters, meets on the Second
Tnesdav night of every month.
W. S. KENNON. I. /. u. NJ.
Hone 1sonmanding No. Is of Knights Temp
!, e =, sefs on the second Monday night OF every
month. ROSS J. ALEXANDER, Em oILl S0m
las B. RYAN, Rec. marl4'zy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Preserving Fruits.

As the season for preserving fruits is
at hand, we print the following, which
we find in one of our exchanges, for
the tenefit of our lady friends:
Our native fruits, both wild and cul-
tivated, furnish an inexhaustible sup
ply OF the proper ingredients for the
making of all kinds Of preserves. We
lgive a few tried recipes for their manu-
facture, and trust that they may be
used extensively to the exclusion of
the unhealthy compounds that we are
so prone to patronize:
JELLIEs OF STRAwBERRIEs AND
BLACKBERRIEs.-Br the fruit. put
in a thin cloth and allow to strain
over night. Next morning add half
pound of sugar to each pint of juice;
boil twenty minutes.
GRAPE JELLY.-Bruise and boil the
fruit. then strain; add half a pound of
sugar to each pint of juice, then boil
from ten to twenty minutes.
FIG JELLY.-Wash and add water
sufficient to cover the fruit, boil twen-
ty minutes; strain, then add sugar and
boil as above.
SLoE JELLY.-Mash, boil, strain;
one halfa pound of sugar to a pint of
Juice.
PLUM.-Mash, boil, strain; as above.
PEACH JELLY.-Wash, without re-
moving skins or pits; cover with wa
ter; boil until soft, strain, add one-half
pound of sugar to a pint of juice; boil
twenty minutes.
CANNED FRUJTs.-Make syrup with
sugar and water, averaging quarter
ofa pound of sugar to each pint of
Juice; boil the fruit until done, fill the
jars boiling hot, seal up Immediately.
Keep jars warm before filling with the
fruit.
BRANDY PEACHEs.-One pound Of
sugar to each pound Of fruit; boil fruit
until soft, make the syrup with as little
water as possible. Take the peaches
and lay separately on dish, boil the
syrup again until the right consistency;
put the peaches into the jar, then add
one part ofbrandy to two parts ofsyrup,
stir and fill up the jar.
SWEET PIcKLEs.-Twelve pounds of
fruit, six pounds Of sugar, a quart OF
cider vinegar, cloves and cinnamon.
Let the fruit boil in above until soft,
take out, put carefully on dish, let the
syrup boil down, then put on the fruit
again and boil a few minutes; fill jars
and seal with tissue paper dipped in
the:white ofan egg.
PLUM PREsERvEs.-Plums.are equal
lly good done in molasses as sugar. If
sugar is used take an equal quantity Of
fruit and sugar. Make clear syrup
and boil the plums gently forty min
utes. They will require heating over
once If they are to be kept. Beech
pIums are very excellent prepared in
this way rs well as for pies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

The fair Theodore'is is tearing its beau
tiful blonde hair, in the Golden age, be-
cause Grant has been made LID. by
Harvard. 1t scolds like a demnition
horrid old fright, at Harvard, and the
President, and Colleges generally, and
race.horses particularly. Of course it
does. But it never mentions coarse
old clod-hopperd named Greeley who
has been "honoredn with the degree
of Doctor of Laws, This old fellow can
not read his parchment to save his
life. He is ignorant of the most ordi-
nary courtesies and decencies of civil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

A young lady graduate of a Chicago
high school read an essay the other
day in favor of less talking and writing
and more thinking and doing. Unac-
lcountable young ladyi She is almost
sensible enough to be a man, and WELD
the ballot.
A resolute woman in st. Louis woke
I'D the other night to find a burglar
prowling around the chamber with q
| big knife in his hand. Instead Of
screaming and getting into helpless
mysteries, she leaped up and ordered
the man out of the room, and he
went.
The Prince of Wales Is squirting to-
ward the woman question. He says
ne wants wives i'm general, Mrs. Wales
Included, to interest themselves in
their husbands pursuits. Let mm see
10 II that the pursuits are such as to in
yite the interest Of a princess, who IS
also full grown woman.
TT is bad enough for q woman to run
off and leave her husband to get on
through life without her assistance, but
when one OF the legs with which he
must take the journey is Of wood, it is =
ssfiendish outrage" for her to carry that
away. An English woman has done
this very same thing, and the poor
husband Is left with but one leg to
stand upon and no wife to help him
along.
A clergyman VINO owned farm found
his ploughman sitting on his plow rest
ing his horse. Quoth the clergyman:
"John wouldn't II be good plan for
YOU to havea good stub scythe here,
and be cutting few bushes along the
fences while the horses are resting .
short time?" "WOuldn't it be well,
sir,n said John, "for you to have a tub
of potatoes in the pulpit, and when
they are singing, peel 'em awhile to
be ready for the pot ~
A vulture, it Is said, can fly 120 miles
an hour, wild geese ninety miles an
honr. the common crow twenty-five
miles, and swallows ninety-fve miles.
n IL said that a falcon was discovered
at Malta twenty-four hours alter the
departure Of King Henry w, OF
France. from FOntainbleau. IL true,
This bird must have flown for twenty
fours at the rate Of fifty-seven miles an
hour. not allowing him to rest q mo-
ment during the whole time.
Horace Greeley says if you want to
make an oyster bed, build II like
common hot-bed. When the oysters
begin to spr0ut above ground, remove
the glass for q few moments every day,
and allow the sun to shine upon the
plants, If you wish them to blow
early.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
REMOVED.

MISS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
Nl old customers and the lublic generally and
ladies particularly that she has removed TO the
ger, West of the st Clair Hotel where she will
keep full supply of MILLENERY, FANCY,
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to whic she invites the attention
OF buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS or B0NNETS
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar26'6S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

u Old Lady--Can you tell me, my good
man, where IL can find lMr. Jones?
Pat-Sure, ma'am,.I expect 1t would
be at his house you would lind him.
Lady Does he live anywhere in this
street nnPat-Sure, no, indade; its not
for the like of him TO be livin' in sthe
street at all.l Lady--You stupid fellow
I mean what number does his family
stop at?.. Pat-Now, ma ann, you have
me; he has six boys and four girls, but
whether he means to stop at that NUM-
Der can't say. Lady-Oh, you block
head Exit old lady in q tremor 1of, in
dlgnau0n, 80. Aril ~ !. AnL OIL .nAll |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
the sample, yet, if not ripened enough,
it shriVels in drvinoru

IL
it shrivels in drying"
Another authority states that "grain
reaped eight days before ripening has
the berries larger, fuller and finer.b
An experienced Pennsylvania farmer
states that he always cuts his oats while
the straw is green. He learned this by
accident. His hay crop was short, and
he cut his oats before ripening, but left
a strip for seed. Upon threshing, he
was surprised to find the early cut grain
yielding as much and as plump grain
as that which stood until it was ripe
while the straw was incomparably
better.
Let us test for ourselves during the
coming harvest.
1t might be interesting to some to
state reasons why the grain is better,
cut early. They arc exceedingly inter-
esting, but may come more properly at
another time, perhaps, when farm
duties are less pressing.-NeU England
Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

s'iSonienof the Greeley meii, ,haYitig
compared the con version Of Mr. Gree
ley fotIfat Of st. Paul. sudden and great
but equally .as complete, the Nation
says that the resenibl would be
exact 'sif the voice which st. Paul
heard on his wayIl to { Damascus had
cried, Saul, Saul, what would you take
to become a Christian, and Paut had
replied thathe would become a fair
.luke-warmlCh Christian forapretOrtorship
for one term, and leave the question OF
persecution to the people in the iConir
tia ~ iiiiat Ugi ~" ia -iiualsSi4itlf I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

7, Showers of worms, fish, frogs, etc.
ARE frequently reported, but the latest
and most remarkable develop opment II
this line occurred In Illinois, where
Just after a brief shower, q live baby
was found in the woods. There musl
have been q dreadful squall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWLEk'S GREAT EURK

On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual
Inter-relations; Love, its Laws, Power. etc.
Send for specimen pages and circulars, with
terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO., Chicago, Ill, Cincinnati, Ohio; or, st.
Louis, Mo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

MIA little girl went intc a drug store
{hes other day, and said to, the proprfe-
tor in q half whisper, III little girl
hain't got no money, how much chew.
ing gum do you give her for nothing"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

MIR. ]. T. sToNEBRAKER, is ready at his
vi saloon under the st. Clair House. TO attend
ing, making curls. Switches. q wigs, Give
him G all. tebS72t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
sFARMyuLE. ApriI. 8. 1855


..5. GENERAL: Your note of last even
ing, in reply to mine of same9 date,
asking the condition on which I will
accept the, surrender Of, the army of
Northern Virginia, is just received In
reply, I would say, that peace being my
great desire. there is bat one condition
/ would insist upon namely, that the
men and officers surrendered shall be
disqualified for taking up arms against
the government of the United States
until properly exchanged will meet
you, or will designate officers to meet
any officers you may name for thesame
purpose, at any point agreeable toiyou,
for the purpose of arranging definitely
the terms upon which the surrender of
the Army of Northern Virginia viii Be
received. l'.'hi -. - 1, -5.fi ,,sll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Make Good Nominatiens.

uAdkC. NODa 4NOAAAA1A<tOAynSs ~
We observe that in several counties
and. Congressional districts in this
State there is growing, up a spirited CON
tention among seekers, of nominations
sor Office. -. This; cut throat rivalry is
not confined TO onelparty,a The DEMO-
crats ,afs, carrying itdo even. greater
extremeI than Republicans. But the
difference is, all contention and bitter
ness that grow, out of n canvass for
nominations in, the Democratic party
cease TO exist after the nominations are
made, while in the Republican party
it is too, often but the beginning of
strife. Herein is the secret of the
strength of our oppnneRts-i Hill per-
haps well enough that the. Repuhl lean
party is Observation-Disclosures not thiak'
itself bound, at all times tp ratity at
the. polls, as the Demoeratici party qsll-
ally does, all that is 4 tdoner by poll teal
tricksters in conYentiqns,5a against.
the better judgment of the majority. of
dishonest members. 1t has the desira--
BILE effect, Of, making the party ysEy
cautious, and, thus. men, are rbTought'
forward for public positions who merit
and enjoy the public confidence I'D ri
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
LIVERY STABLE.

HAyING purchased the livery formerly own
II ed by VIM. Neiswanger, announce to the
Do blic that am ready at all hours 10 furnish
horses and buggies, carriages or buses at very
reasonable rates, The livery Is being rented
with fresh horses and good rolling stock.
Call at the stables of the National Hotel, st
Clairsville Ohio, 1918 tt JOSEPH BUTLER,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Wells CarboIic Tablets.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSENESS.
These Tab It's present the Acid in Combine
tion with other efficient remedies, IN popular
form, for the Cure OF all THROAT and LUNG
Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION
Of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and
statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor of relief in cases Of Throat dfffic-
ulties of years standing. as4 ss
HoI1finn Don't edeceived by worthless
Cerbolic Tablets.
JOHN O. KELLOGG, Platt Street, Sole Agent.
Sold oy Druggists. Price 25 cents Box,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Land for Sale or Trade.
A RARGAIN

CSOR any one desiring Western home-One
L hundred and sixty acres of land in East
Butler County Kansas. The land affords ex-
cellent facilities for grazing and in quality is
unsurpassed in Southern Kansas. il is sftua-
ted near the proposed line of two railroads, one
of which is already being built. H.
Price Eight Dollars per acre. For further par
ticulars call on or address ...F iii1.i
JAS. o. DIXON,
Z may23-3t st, Clairsvllle, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
aanifaI.
.sLet Us Have Peace. !,

In these times of bitter partisan hate
when sorehead politicians are denounc.
ing President Grant as a blood-thirsty
tyrant, seeking to overthrow the lib
critics of his country, it is refreshing to
go back to the closing hours of the re-
bellion, when the nation hailed him as
deliyerer, and read in his own honest
words his desire for peace, at the very
time the largest army of modern times,
flushed with victory, waited his word
of command. g -. - -
Read the following letters to General
Lee, and note how the patriot citizen
rises above the victorious soldier. The
tone of the letters breathe forth the
spirit of the man, who fought battles to
win peace, and who disbanded his
armies the very moment iti.was secur-
ed: ..3a4 .--faa E'iu- 1iZ
Granville, April Z, 1865:
GENERAL: The result of the last
week must convince you of the hope
AOooACoo VI 4O1 bICA 4COA5tlllSC1 sOA1 SAAS
part ofthe army Of Northern Virginia,
in this struggle. I feel that it is SO, and
regard it as my duty to shift from my
self the responsibility of any further
effusion of dlood, by asking Of you the
surrender of that part of the Confeder-
ate States army known as the Army OF
Northern Virginia. al
s "U. 8. GRANT. q =
-rs s Lieut.. General"
General r. E. LEE" g,5'.e.s
:. To this General Lee replied that he
did not entertain the opinion expressed
by Grant of the hopelessness of further
resistance, but reciprocating the desire
to avoid useless effnsion of blood, asked
the terms be would offer, on condition
of the surrender of his army. h'l.''is
General Grant, on the following day,
April 8, sent the following note in re-
ply: ,aFilaynos srs.i 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

.fi.;fs;'1AI1' ~ f. fl!lrrtrf f-.i dttEi "
This letter was followed by a desper-
ate effort on the part of Lee to break
through the lines that surrounded him.
1t failed The worn; and Shattered
army Of Lee had made its! last charge,
reached the last ditch, and was forced
to surrender. General Grant acted
throughout with Characteristic modes
ty, and did nothing, by word or act,
that was calculated to wound the sensi
tive feelings of the brave but mistaken
General, who felt that longer resistance
was impossible. To the day Of his
death General Lee expressed his warm
appreciation of Grants magnanimity
on this trying occasion. He at least, if
living, would accord to Grant the sim
pie need of justice denied him by those
who have reason to thank him for his
great services to the Republic. Would
itinot be we'll for our liberal friends to
make a note of Grants action at Appo-
matox, and prove by his letters to Lee
that Grant is q tyrant, and an enemy
10 the peace and liberties ef the ma
tiOn. ff a TlftasM HfLgHN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
~. S. GRANT; /,
Lieut.. General. %
fssGeneral r. n. LEE. 'H'io 2

fssGseneral RE. LEE. ,n5ia zs:il I.G!sF
Not receiving an immediate answer
Grant continued thepursuit, enveloped
Lee'sarnhy SO that escape was impossi-
BILE, and at noon of the Sth received the
reply Of General Lee. ITO be frank"
said Lee, ST do not think the iemergan-
cy has arisen to call for the surrender of
this army; I cannot, therefore, meet
you with view to surrender the army
of Northern Virginia. He offered,
however. to meet him on the picket
lines of the two armies, to listen to and
consider any proposals that would tend
to the restoration Of peace between the
two sections. General Grant promptly
replied:i i f pla p s;r.a1i.,i. rllli.,9
Il rH. z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

Alexander Fl. Stephens has been
telling little story to Georgia Demo
crat, who, expressed willingness to
take anybody to beat Grant. 1t runs
thus:1 ss.,l s .as1s szao ,-li. =2s;i4 2 ~
"Your course, and the course of others
with you, in jumping from Grant to
Greeley. is not unlike the monkey with
a fiddle on the cone of house. At
each draw of the bow he jumped back,
startled at the squeaking sound; con-
tinuing to draw, and. jumping back
at each squeak, he finally reached the
end of his row, and, at his last draw Of
the bow, he made his last, backward
jump, and, falling heels over head,
broke his neck. So your anda others
jumping from the squeaking Of Grant
music, are like to make, a fatal jump,
which will land you all with broken
necks on the hard ground of Greeley
below. -"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

The o. s. Journal gives the following
bit of good advice under the head
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
DR.. Wells Extract ofJurubeba

Is strengthening. and nourishing. Like
nutricious food taken into the stomach, It as
Stimulates and diffnses itself through the circu-
lation, giving vigor and health. ia-ii'
1t regulates the boaUeLs qtttets the 7e1ves, acts
directly on the secretive organs, and, by Its
powerful Tonic and restoring effects, produces
healthy and vigorous action to the whole system
JOHN O. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for circula
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18

lied life: He has fostered brutal and
idiotic newspaper controversy, having
that lack of decency which is lack of
sense, through. the whole of his i'll
spent, wandering, wabbling life. But
it is all right to make him LID. On
the other hand, the President is a
graduate of one of the severest and
strietest schools in this or any other
country. He passed an examination of
rigid strictness Of a usual branches ofa
college course, before the fair Theodore
was out of his triangular clothes. He
has since then commanded armies
nearly as successfully as DR.. Greeley,
and has not been a total failure in
places of civiltrust. He never called
a man liar or villain probably, but he
has said some things of an uncondition-
al nature which were quite as effectual
as the vulgar and profane shrieking of
DIR. Greeley. IL eS'i.ii'it+i- : -.
Why should not Harvard do her
self the honor to enroll this man on
her list of. Doctors of Laws?-O. s.
Journal. s'3i' -frisl A"='' '-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-07-18
Baltymore and Ohio Railroad.
(CENTRAL OHIO DIvIsIoN)

On and amer June 2nd, 1877. trains viii leave
Stations as folloWs;