davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-23
"TRUE As PREACHING"

8. The civil service of the government
has become mere instrument of partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an
object Of selfish greed. 1t is u scandal
and reproach upon free institutions, and
breeds Generalization dangerous to the
,N.rnnt,,;t,, 6 r.,,,l1;..o
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-23
NO REPUTATION,

3. The public credit mus, be sacredly
maintained, and We DENOUNCE RE.
PUD1ATlON in every form and guise.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-23

maintained, and We DENOUNCE RE.
PUDIATION in every form and ruise.
RING OF THE TRUE METAL.
0. A SPEEDY RETURN TO
SPECIE PAYMENTS is demanded
alike by the highest considerations of com,
mercial morality and honest government
A WORD FOR THE SOLDIER BuYs
10. We remember with gratitude ID,
sacrifices Of the soldiers and sailors of tn,
republic, and no act of ours shall ever
detract from their justly earned fame, or
the full rewards Of their patriotism.
AvAUNT, LAND ROBBERS,
II. We are opposed TO all further grants
OF land to railroads or other corporations
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN SHOULD BF
HELD SACRED TO ACTUAL SET.
Tiers.
LIBERAL FOREIGN POLICY.
II. We hold that it ia the duty OF the
government in its intercourse with foreign
nations 70 cultivate friendships of peace
oy treating with all on fair and equal
terms regarding II alike dishonorable
stasr 10 De nand what is not right or sub.
init to what is wrong.
"EVE1YBODY yNyIryD.
-. For the promotion and ,uccs,s ~
these vital principles, and the sunnor, ~
the candidates nominated by This nnn,.
tion, We invite and cordially vsIcom ' az
cooperation of all patriotic citizen. I'll; ,he
but regard to previous political atfiia,ion
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-23
THEREFORE, A WISE DEMAND.


6. We therefore regard n THOROUGH
REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
as one of the most pressing necessities of
the hour that honesty, capacity and fidel-
ity constitute the only valid claims to pub
lie employment; that the offices of the
government cease to be a matter of arbi-
trary favoritism and patronage and that
public station become again the post Of
honor. TO THIS END 1T Is IMPER-
ATIVELY REQUIRED THAT NO
PRESIDENT SHALL BECOME A
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.
TARIFF QUESTION SHOWED ASIDE.
Z. We demand system of federal tax
alton which shall not unnecessarily inter-
fere with the industry Of the people, and
which shall provide the means necessary
TO pay the expenses of the government
economically administered-the pensions
the interest on the public debt and u mod
crate annual reduction of the principal
thereof, and recognize that there are in
our midst honest but irreconcilable diff
ferences of opinion with regard to the re-
speciiye systems Of protection and free
trade. WE REMIT THE DISCUS
SION OF THEM TO THE PEOPLE
IN THEIR CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRlCrS, AND The DECISION OF
CONGRESS THEREON, WHOLLY
FREE OF EXECUTIVE INTEKFEp-
ENCE AND DICTATION.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-23

sat at the table with two Kcntuckians
and a Mlssourian. The Missourian was
native of Kentucky, and had gone west to
grow up with the country. He had grown
SO we'll that he had gone back to the races
to see his old friends and feast his eyes on
blue grass stock once more
slows politics out IN Missouri p asked
Kentucky,
"Well, the most of us democrats are for
Greeley and Brown, but l am one that
amt, at least dent SEQ how | can be.
was raised in the belief that Greeley WAS
our enemy; was taught to hate him.
To take him is a severe dose. I've got no
objection to Brown; he's II southern man.
He led us out of bondage in Missouri;
We are al for him there, but as for Gree
ley, he's a horse of different color.
know Brown; he's n democrat at heart,
and all right. But this man Greeley |
don't believe ! can swallow, put on as
much sugar as you will"
II shall take Greeley and Brown both
in NINE" replied the Kentuckian. "Grce.
ley fixed the thing with me when he went
on jeff. Davis bail bond. I've liked him
ever since, for it was big thing.
Where's another republican that would
have done it? tell you he liked to have
ruined himself TO savo JEFF
"Ill admit that was q worthy act re.
piled Missouri, shut what l can't get over
is his great long id abolition record"
"Oh, that's all past" replied tho Ken
tuckian; "it don't make any difference
now what man was ten or fifteen years
ago; We have taken q fresh start.
Records have played out. As for Brown,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

A CHAPTER ON WHINING i lave al
lurs observed, says josh Billings. that
whining dog is sure to get liekt in fight.
No cur of we'll rsggerfated morals kan
resist the temptation to bite cowardly
purp that tries to sneak off with his tail
between his legs.
The whining bizness man is just so.
Avridge mankind don't put no koHfidens
in him.
Most people don't like to trade with
him, because they are afraid he'll bust up,
or think mebbe he's already busted.
The more down a bizness man is the
more his customers will let him stay there.
A good, ringin bark is wnth more TO
put greenbsx in a mans pocket than for
ty-two years Of whinin.
I onst knowd POstmastar to get tornc'l
out of offs an tried to whine himself in
again. Eff anybody cud make that kind
of begin pay, he cud. But h' has been
whinin ever since, and every time he duz,
menny other dogs take nip at him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

A WonAN's ToNGUE.-It is so easy to
overdo good thing and the ''slip' te>
tween the s-cup and the lip is SO readily
found. A mechanic rejoicing in the name
of Dubois, and resident of the city OF
Detroit, took to drinking, and was speed
ily transformed from Woodworking man
into a drunken sot. His good wife scold-
ed, entreated, diminished the thickness OF
bis beard without the use OF razor, but
could make no change. One night Dubois
arrived home and found that his vile and
his coat had changed piaces-the latter
lay on the floor and the former was sus~
pended from the hook. Up rushed Du>
bois to the rescue, took his wife down,
and after much labor, brought her TO her
senses. The attempt at suicide completes
ly sobered him, and like Obadiah Old
buck, he turned over a new leaf He
promised never to drink again, and prob
ably would have kept his word II his wife
had been able to keep her own counsel
But she was just smart enough to inform
several Of her neigbors that the apparent
hanging was a put up job, the rope being
tied under her arms. The knowledge oi
this little practical joke coming to Dubois
ears, he frs; thrashed tie whole family,
then performed some extraordinary feats
OF furniture smashing, and finally left the
premises, and has not been seen since.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

TURPENTrNE IN HgADACHE.-Dr. Na--
burton Begbie Edinburgh Medical Jou-ua.l
advocates the use of turpentine in the severe
headache to which nervousness and hystsr-
ical women are subject. There is more
over" be says, ''another class cf sufferers
from headache. and this is composed OF o1.A
sexes, who may be relieved by turI e-.T-
| refer to the frontal headache, which IS m 5si
apt to occur after prolonged mental effort
but may likewise be induced by unGuly sus
tanned physical exertion--what may be style
the headache of fatigued brain. a cup 81
very strong tea often relieves this form c
headache. but this remedy with not a few /.
perilous, for bringing relief from pain, ii
may produce general restlessness, and
worst of al!-banish sleep. Turpen'jne 10
doses of twenty or thirty minims. given so
intervals of an hour or two will not only
remove the headache. but produce in a wor'
derfui manner that soothing influence 20
which reference has already been made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
REMARKABLE CAREEE

A corresT ondent of the Albany Sur.sT
Press gives the following personal ske'cl In
connection with the Helen Jewett muT.tr.
which agitaied New N0,k many years ago.
Miss Townsend. whose extraordinary Cmeu
Is here epitomzed, was the keeper of tie
hou e OF i'll ftme In which the beautiful iIt..-
was assassiuated.
Miss Townsend, whose proper name was
RsbeCca Peabody. was a native Of Castlet.a
Rensselaer, county. She was daughter g.
hj- h.y respected parents. aud was a young
lady possessing remarkable personal atlTac.
tons and very amiable disposition. WLUs
en- a visit to New York she fell, like Helu~
Jewttt, from the path of virtue, and becaH.s
the mistress of notorious gambler namcl
Brown, with whom she lived but {. shor,
time, however. when she opened afterwar-
her II, toriyus house. After the trial Of Rob
iuson for the murder Of Miss Jswett. MIS-
Townsend (having accumulated fortune ~
some sixty thousand dollars In her ntta.'mUs
busiuess) returned 10 Cast,eton, intending 9.
spend the remainder Of her days 10 ease su.
mfJrt But. alas for the mutabairy e.
human expectations, she was doomed O. a.s
a ,pUintm5Lt After her arrival here ,ls
erected the substantial edifce on the hH ~
the left Of the Reform church, and whic- "as
afterwaTd purchased from her by r ". /. J..
5 ImsOn, for a parsonage for that ChUIc. -
It presents a fine view from The river, and
was. for some years after the murder, pa.a-~
ed out, and the general object Of conn aai
by travellers.
After being installed in her new resiatac-
/ she married Joseph Mulfat, master cary gen.
ter and Il young man of unusual skill IN La
business. Mr.. Moffat was much respected
+ in the village. Seen after the marriage her
/ banker in New York GefraI6ed her ont o.
/ the greater part Of her ready money, waaa
/ Ter husband became dissipated and neg ert.t
/ his business, aud her earlier associates Ts.s@
/ irg to recognize her made her life anyt.7s
| but an enviable one. At this time she con
! menced attending the Methodist church. d.
| which her parents had been exemplary mem
/ bers. At first she was not well received
No pew was opened for her. and no Of.
would willingly sit beside her. But thH
gradually wore IF as she began to show sign.
of repentance and reform, and she finally
united herself with the church, about clever
years since, lived the life of a devoted Chris
tian, respected and beloved by the whoh
community. 1t was expected that upon he
death bed she would make some revelation
in regard to the murder Of Helen Jewett, bU
she did not. and If we are to credit the dy.1=
statement Of Richard P. Robinson, the mys
terry ef that murder still remains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
Normal school E.xerclsrs.

In the Richmond Normal School. a f.-
days ago, the lesson in e!ocutiou was ur.,
''lrtiCu alton" ana various examples # '..r
fcult enunciatiou were cited and Practices
Al the close Of the Exercises the lr.r.r..r
called for such examples to be haude. H...
tha pupils might know or be able o. fin.
The following ere some Of the results or d..
investigation, aud furnish a very Good -..
lection for practice:
Amidst the mist and coolest frost.
Witt r. wrist and stCut,s. boast.
He thlusJs his fists against the post,
And still insists he sees the g..gr. .-
''Oi all the saws Lever saa. lever sl-
saw sa y as this saw saws"
Up he high hill he Leavrs d huge r.u.t
stone"
Crazy Craycoft caught c.ae.i c--.trra
crlhs-a crate Of cri, k'od crabs crazv Cav
croft caught if crazy Cr"ycolf caught c-..s
of crickled crabs, there's he crate rl clr.a.a
or bs crazy Craycnft caught -
"Thou wreathd'st and muzz's d'st the i4-,
fetched OK and imprisoud'st st him iu tbs Wis
cauic Mexican mountain Of Pot o-cat a lv.i
il Cote Pax~i."
Peter P per picked peck Of picked ro-.
pers-a peek OF picked peppers Peer I4r
picked If Peter Piper picked peck Of g.. k
le peppers, where's the peck oi l'cA.y-
peppers p, tsr PIPER picked p
..'Th waft'd'st the rckety stiff over Tie
mounta u height cliffs, and Clearly saw st Tie
fl >ort'd moon"
When a twis'er twisting would twist AU
a w.sJ, for twisting a twist three twists u-
vi wv 81, the twist untwisting uqtwists ,as
twist"
Robert Rowley rolled a round rolI rour
"a round roll Robert r wiley rolled rnu-.a
Where rolled the round roll Robert RymI.
rolled r und ?''
.-Theophilus Thistle, the, ,succe- sful thist c
sitter, in sitting sevelul Of thistles, ihIus
tire. Thousand thistlcs through the thick q
his thumb."
Peter Pringle, the prickly pear pjczer
picked three pccks Of prIckly praugly pear
{ ON the prangly pear trees on the plsasal;
praries.'
"Viliy Viie aud wife vent a voyage to ' s.
Windsor and Vest Eickham Won Wilson Ev4
ncsday'
"B indy legged Borachio Mustachio VILE,
/ keritusCus, the bald but brave Bymhardtn,
| Of Bag!ad, helped Abor-nujque B.ue- B -arJ
/ Bashaw- Of Balemaudeb. to beat down "A.
atominabe Bundle Of Bashaw,"
II saw Eslu kissing Kate
The fact Is we all three saw
| saw E>au. he saw me.
And she saw | saw Esau."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

CURIosTTIEs OF ANIMAL LIFE There
can be no doubt" writes Mr.. Darwin, THAT
dogs feel shame as distinct from fear, and
something very like modesty when begging
100 olre for food. A great deg seorns the
saarUug of a little dog. and this may be called
magnauimity. Several observers have sta
Ted that monkeys certainly dislike being
laughed at and they sometimes invent ima~
ginary fl noes. Ia the 4 illogical gardens
} saw bIboon that always got into furi~
Gus rage wien its keeper got out letter or
book aud read it aloud to him, and his rage
was so violent that, as | witnessed on one
occasion, he bit his own leg until the blood
slowed" All animals feel wonder, and many
exhibit curiosity, the latter quality afforjing
opportunity for hunters. in many parts of
the world, to decoy the game into their pow
.r The f,culty of imtati N so strongly de-
loped in man. especially in barbaric
state. i. present in n oJkeys. A certain bull
q ri-T If our acquaintance. when he wishes
- go cut f the room, jumps at the handle
rf th- door and grasps it in his paws. altho'
be cannot him sell turn the handle. Parrots
,lso reproduce with wonderful fidelity the
tones of different speakers. aud puppies reared
hv cats have Geen known to lick their feet
znd wash their faces, after the manner of
their foster mothers. Attention and memory
are also present in the lowest animals, and
It is impossible to deny that the dreams of
dogs and horses show the presence Of imsgi>
ration or that a certain sort of reason is also
present. Animals also proet by experience,
as any man realizes who sets traps. The
young are much mo:e easily caught than the
old. and tho adults gain caution by seeing
the fate Of those that are caught. Tools also
are used by some of the higher apes. The
ehimpaDzse uss a stone to crack nut re-
sembling a walnut, aud the Abyssnian ba-
hoons fight troops Of another specie,, and
roll down stones in the attack before they
finally close in a hand-to hand ercounter.-
The idea Of property in common exists to
every dog with a bone, to all birds with their
nests. and notably in the case Of rocks. Nor
can a certain ! ind of language be denied to
the brutes The dog communicates his fesl-
ines by harks Of different tones, which un-
doubtedly raise iB his fellow dogs ideas SINH
lar to those passing 10 bis own mind-Edn>
burg Review.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
q McDERMETT, Steward, in account with

JANURRY 18th, 1871 S71........................CR
BY amount due at last settlement....... so
BY cash paid for weaving linsey ........ 500
BY cash paid for fresh fish, ........... 70
BY cash paid for wall paper for house. 80
BY cash paid for sending away paupers. 20 90
By cash paid for taking man to Dixmont Is 90
BY cash paid VIM. Pryce for services. so
BY cash paiC j. A. Blair for log chain. 50
BY cash paid for-stamps and postage. 100
By cash paid +. Kittell, butcher. $50
BY cash paid for garden seeds. 60
BY cash paid eXpressage on box. 40
BY cash paid discount in Bank. -......... 90
= - padpers. 80 ,,...,,...1;.,. $50
By cash paid A. Kneibes fare to Car
BY cash paii exp's to carrollt'n, o.D,P, 200
w
BY cash paid freight. .................. 80
BY cash paid exp's to st. Aug'ne, O.D.P. $50
BY cash paid Express freight. 80
BY cash paid sending pauperS to Phila 900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY AL DRUGGISTS EVERYMHERE.
ERExSRNRG
y,3syG. EN. BOOK S%IEs2.

DRUG AND BOOK SElSs!2. :.
IL AVING recently enlarged our stock
II Il we are now prepared to sell at a great
reduction from former prices. Our stock con
sists of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, Icons, Halls ami Aliens Hair Restor-
atives. Pills, Ointments, PIasterS. Liuiments,
Pain Killers, Citrate Magnesa, Ess Jamaica
Ginger, Pure Flavorng Extracts, Essences,
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spieed Syrup,
RhubaFb, Pure Spices, &c;
CIGARS AND OBACCOS,
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap,
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper;
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Novels, His
tories, Bibles, Religious Pray or and Toy Books,
Penkn5Tes, Pipes, &c.
E5- We have added to our stock a lot OF
FINE JEW ELRY, TO which VIC would invite
the attention of the Ladies'
PHOTOGR APH ALBUMS at lower prices
than ever offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either Wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON & MURRAY,
July 30, 1858. Main Street, Ebensbufg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

IL deserted shop in Pittsfeld, Mas'r
there rests on its block an anvil that has
done duty for more than three huncrei
years. 1t is as sound to>day as it Wa 10
1888, when Eltweei Pomeroy. after Welding
for the Stuarts the ponderous horse shoes oI
the same style and pattern that his ances
tors had made during generations for I's.
Tudors and Plantageuets. grew weary %
taxes without law, and work without wages
and. anvil in hand. sailed for the new word
A deft workman. be throye in the Seit's,
merits. and left his anvil an heirloom to I'
descendants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
f January, 1872, inclusive.


~ January
L. :. e (N"4''s'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24


control them. The testimony of our best citi-
CHERRY PECrORAL viii and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld TO its power; and cases of COnsump-
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
" known, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute
As a remedy il is adequate, on which the public
the forerunners Of more serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount Of suffering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial. and con-
vnces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand rs a protection against the early
and uuperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurabe. and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. As a safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL
is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved 10 the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and notwithstanding sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laboTioUs and
Is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon rs possessing all the virtues it has ever
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

WE, the undersigned Auditors of Cambrie
comfy, respectfully report that we have audit
ed, settled and adjusted the accounts of the
Poor and House of Employment of Cambria
county, H Kinkead, Esq, Treasurer thereof,
and find the above to be statement of the same
Given under our hands at Ebensburg, this
24th day OF January, y. ID. 1872.
JOHN WAGNER. I .7...
WM. y. B. LITTLE, <h""''o's'
Attest. NULL C'Lcfif.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

THE latest neat invention for disgnIsipis
the female form divine. is called ''supPo.ss,
ing extension hustle" with. Of course Ia,';H, n
elliptic attachments. 1t is satlsiact'tIh "a "a
Gull tim es like the present to kno" ina. 49,,
is a hustle in one branch cf business al ''''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOOping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and ConsuInptiOn.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few arc of
more real value TO
mankind than this cf-
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. \ vast
trial of its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and efectuaIlv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-02-24

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
hstre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J, C, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-12-05

own indomltable energy and clear judg
ment; anil yet, before his death, he stood
confes.cIly in the frJut rank q American
Journalism, aal, we may adj, in the jour
nali-m Of the whole world. II, not Only
acquired celebrity az a journalistic writer,
bat he exercised a potential influence On
politics, which rendered him one of the
notable aen IF our replbI,c. IL often
times in laced President Lincoln to change
bis Icy Or to bend to his Suggestions;
and latteriy great party, under the con-
yIction 0: his deePly-rooted popularity,
nominated hin for the Presidency, trust
than which noae higher can be conferred
on an Amsricaa citizen.
His name wa5 household word in every
log cabin in she lanI. Tholsa people may
have doubted biz c2nclus ons, ali felt there
was an earnest sincerity abol: the man
which gave him a strong h Id on their af-
fecsio2s. As writer, Mr. Graele9's st-le
was as lucii As that Of any man living. In
making the sta5emaat Of Il case, 4 task
which Only q great intellect can render
c1mPrehsnsive, celr, ani farcible, he was
only Surpassed By Daniel Webster.
Nr. Greeiey's death will be a severe loss
to American journalism; for alter his
presidential clniidtcy he coull have re-
tnrnei to the walks Of Journalism a wiser
and stronger man.-Nl~zut:e ITtscoR-
,tn- Nnr- so.