davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25


RAILROADS SHOULD BURN CoAL Every
Railroad operating between the great
lakes and the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains should burn coal exclusively,
both for driving their engines and heat.
ing their cars. A large majority Of Roads
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Southern
Iowa, do use coal new, but all of those in
Michigan, Minnesota and Northern Iowa
burn wood. This should be immediately
stopped The Northwestern, the Milwau.
kee and St. Paul, with it's vast network
OF 1900 miles Of road, as we'll as other
roads in Wisconsin and Minnesota now
burn wood, and are literally stripping
the regions through which they run of
their forests 1t this thing continues it
will not be long before these companies
will find it difficult to procure sufficient
timber for .crossties, and in self defence
they ought to abandon the use of wood
for fuel The Milwaukee company. we
believe, have concluded to burn coal after
their present supply of wood is exhausted.
and with this end In view have constructed
road to the Iowa coal fields, and per-
haps have purchased mines which they
will work for their own accommodation.
All other roads operating in the prairie
regionss ought to follow this example, and
If not doing so voluntarily, the legislatures
of Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnes 0ta, Dacota
and Nebraska ought, after a reasonable
notice, prohibit the burning of wood by
railrOads,and these legislatures ought to 90
a little furCher, and require all railroad
companies to plant all their unoccupied
roadsldes with tim ber.-- Central Vest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

a 8. FRUEsDELL, Auctioneer, Kenosha, Wis
IA The patronage of the public is solicited
Everything in his line attended to in town
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

EBAHNEN BROTHERS, Nora Main ST. Kenoeha
Ga Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly Oh
Aand we'll selected stock OF cloths, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps OF the latest styles. Work done and goods
sold as cheap at any other establishment h the
s;tys Lyle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

WHICH THE HUMAN AND WHICH THE
BRUTE ?-The Dubuque Towa) TsZegraph
vouches for the following singular horse
story: On Monday evening last q man,
whose name we could not learn, was seen
vending his way up Julien avenue, lead
ing mare by the bride He was badlv
intoxicated, so much so that he staggered.
and it was sometimes more thar he could
do to maintain his equilibrium. The mare
kept close watch on his movements, and
whenever he came near falling the mare
would grab his coat collar between her
teeth and hold him up. She did so no
less than dozen times in the presence of
several interested spectators. The drunk
en- man fell down in the street once, but
no sooner had he done so than the animal
grabbed the back of his coat and set him
on his feet again. When little beyond
McNulty's house, the owner of the mare
met an acquaintance of his who was also
drunk. They engaged IN conversation.
and, while talking, bumped against each
other, and the man first alluded to fell.
He was Immediately picked up by the
mare, and, just as soon as she had finished
her job, she turned around and let her
heels fly in savage manner at the mar
who knocked her master down. Forum.
ately her heels missed the mark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
A RIDE ON A LOCOMOTIVE.
Gould we ride with the driver ?"

Gould we ride with the driver %
You won't find it 81 pleasant as you
imagine, but ysu can try IT,"
The conductor signals, the engineer
grasps one of he mysterious levers which
put him en- rapport with the modern be-
hpmoth, and tie doclle monster whisks
away as if rejoicing in the lightness of
the play day train behind him. AS our
speed increases we become painfully aware
that we are not on springs. The easy
swing of the car does not pertain to the
locomotive, which jumps to its work with
a rloting, trampling, trip hammer energy
that dlsdains the thought OF ease and
softness We cannot keep our feet, and
find it hard to keep the high and narrow
slippery seat, with nothing to hold on to-
The speed seems terrific. The country no
longer glides away from US with drift
ing mOtiop,-it rushes on as like thun-
derJolt. The trees and houses have
whirIing motion, fierce, tumultuous, mad.
dening, as though hurled towards a vor-
tex from which we are momentarily es
Gaping. Instinctively we shrink as the
track cuts under US, aid the huge rocks
by the wayside seem flying at u.s.
.
We watch the disclosing line with pecul-
lar fascination, for terrible possibilities
are ever just out of sight. Gradually our
senses become used to their new expert.
ence, and we are willing TO forego our
useless vigilance. On the right the river
flows like river in vison,-noiseless,
swift, and strangely calm. On the left
the hills waltz and reel, bearing down on
the track like an endless avalanche
Above the fiery clouds betoken the close
of brilliant day, but it makes us dizzy
to lock at them. It is pleasanter to study
the steady poise of the driver. Alert,
self-possessed, unpretendipg,he sees every
inch of the track by flashes of observa-
ton, let's out or restraints the needless en-
ergy of his all but living engine, and
holds the lives of us all with grasp 80
true as it is seemingly unconscious. We
plunge into the shadow of Kittatinny
Mountain. pierce the point of rocks that
projects into the RIVER, and stop amid a
confusion of backing trains, shrieking
engines, and the shouts Of trackmen. We
are at Bridgeport, and as soon as the
bridge is clear, we shall cross to Harris
burg.
Il shall have realizing sense of my
obligation to the engine driver, after this"
remarks the untraveled man, as we climb
down from the locomotive; "and whole
some respect for his skill and courage"
Travelling by telegraph" by James
Richardson, -1Scrt6neq''s for Nay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The Atlantic g Pacific Railroad. now
in process of construction on the 36rI1
parallel OF latitude, will oper most VAL
liable means of communication with New
Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific Coast
passing through region immensely rich
IN mineral resources and destined to de-
velop in commercial Importance to a de.
gree as yet scarcely comprehended. This
line of railway to the Pacific has one CON
spicuous advantage-in the fact TRAIT its
route is south of all snow blockade
which commands the more general atten.
ton IN consequence of the recent Interrupt
tlons OF travel and transportation on 9th
er routes by the heavy SHOWS of the past
winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

ANCIENT SNEEzINe. The custom of
saying "God bless you = when person
sneezes, dates from Jacob The rabbits
say that, before hetime that Jacob lived,
men sneezed once, and that was the end
of them but the patriarch, by his inter
cessiOn, obtained relaxation Of that law,
subject to the condition that in all nations
a sneeze should be consecrated by sacred
aspiration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

mgARBLE WORKS.
AVE- HUGGINS 81 WASHRTTpN
Kenosha and Racine, Wis
Monuments and Gravestone work executed n
tne higheststyle ofthe art.
ty1G r. T. ROBERTS. Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

ENELLOWS & CO., No. 8 KimbaIls Block, Keno
n sha, Dealers III staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Norions, Carpets, Oil Cloghs, &c, &C
None but the best quality OF goods purchased and
those sold as cheap as at any other Housetn th c
city. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
Hg EMO VAL.

livery sTABLE.-Ben. Jewett isprepare0 to
Ia furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasure, en- the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals. It'll
Stable on MarketSq ,near the Post Office
KenOsha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
HM ARNESS SHOP.
"a "a Main ST.

EEARNEsS SHOP.
a MaiuSt. Kenosha,
Thes ubscriber would respectfully inform the pub.
lie that he Keeps constantly hand full assolt
ment OF goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
&c, made to order Also, all kinds OF repairing
done short notice and at reasonable rates.
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

a B. CAPRON 81 CO., corner of Main anu
IA Pearl ST., have constantly on hand all KINDS
of fresh Family Groceries. Flour. Feed, &c Viii
sell as cheap as can be bougn1 at any other estab
lishment la the city. The highest cash price paic
Cor all kinds OF country produce.
GoodsdeliVered to all parts ofthecity. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH.
asbEisheCI eUery Thursday Morning, ct Cor
3serof Main Dc Market SITS. ,KenosHG, Wis.

HAYS MCKINLEY, P sR5FRn 4aR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
Homeopathic Institute.

"a CR0SlT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
aye Job work uone to order Now Bugpies ard
Wagons always ready for sale. 4Ctf
kenOsbs Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

a DAM DICKFAUT, Shaving, Hair. cutting and
IN shampooiLg Saloon, two doors north of r.
simmons store. Oldrazors sharpened and Repair
ed. make Ladies' and Children's hair-cutting
specially, Come and try me. v2S-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
KENOSHA BUSINESS CARDS,

n yMAN q SON, Manufacturers, Jobner 8 an
- Retailers of Boots and Shoes, and eners
dealers in Leather Findings, Hides, SIX ms al
Peltg. Corner of Main St. and Market So. 1yl5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
HySubscribers, by Carrier advance so
80 50 % s. not 50 3.GOI
Ma - Box Subscribers in advance cool
50 rot - $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

VHVEETH FOR THE MILLIoNil AIwho eslre
q DeLtal operations will find it to he'll interest
to call on me. unless they wish to pay premium
for BIG PRETEETIoNs TsAACGEoRGE
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
CENTRAL NEw.YORK AND THE TRIBUNE
"a the Editor Of The Tribune.

To he EdIIor OF TITO ITtU""e'
SIR: Here in Central New York the hepup-
ucan. who do not now hold Office and those who are not
lacking for II in the future heartily commend the
corse Of THE TRIBUNE In its action against fraud ana
corruption They know that but for THE TRib,S NE the
den OF thieves" that have robbed Newfork CITY OF 80
many millions would not so soon at least have received
mart OF their reward that but for TIE TRIBUNE the
frauds In the Customhonse would not nave oeen h'es
', and xnosed or the loaning Of money by Tweed,
nid and othrrr TO the responsihle w Senator from
Ivingsion been brought 10 the notice OF tne public.
& it Lut nor len had 10 not been for THI TRIBUNE,
tne no. little by ttie have grown 10 be Tch BY cav
mo of u0stage stamps and the Ike would pot 40 soon
& finished from the prominent positions they occu-
.I n, our state and National capitals. That you may
ionIlnue successfnl IN your crusade aganst aud ana
- (Dus,da, n. j. March 70, ls7%
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly met at II o'clock p. m. The
Commissioners appointed 20 build the Third Judicial
District Courthouse, NewYork sent in their report In
answer 10 resolution OF the House the expense Of
the same, showing total cost, when completed, Of
$94. .i95 b.
The bill to ascertain by proper proofs who OF the per
naturalZed IN NewYOrk IN October. 16GS are en-.
titled TO vote, which was under consideration ~ the
time Of jOurnment Saturday, ordered " third
reading.
Mr.. BERRI offered the following resolutions:
Uereds, In inserusbe wisdom Of aWse and ttf'sdsf
the members Of this body agan called upon ue
death Of another VI M msbs tue Hon. Peter O. Ptek O Broiyn
therefore, bt IL
Rod That while recognize his dea,d the hand Of One ab,e
all and eli forever take the opporuut thus painfully ffed
both public and
lie and the Of character which greatly end aTtd
him o the members OF this House.
R9 That bis death this Legislature hs lost safe and nii
adviser; be family tind husband father his district
thy tEcent end reliable representatives, and his friends ge1f
kpdbearioi and dsiBteresei fhend -
Ri. That the members Of this IIonss in apprecston OF his
worth snd geess SeaI the Customary badge Of mourning FOR Tie re-
IlaideT Of the session.
5 That Coante Of hvo be appointed BY the Speaker 10
asst Ia paving tie last tribute OF o departed end
Reod the Clerk this House forward COPY Of the fore
gong peahb and resolutions % tie family Of the deceased
E9Ortd, That tins House do adjourn.
Mcssrs. ALyoRD, BERII, JACOBS, and Speaker fMifH
addressed the House. euOgizing the deceased in aprro
pirate aud feeling terms, when the resolutions were
adopted and the House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
THE STATE AGAIN REPUBLICAN.

THE STATE AuhAiN I'LL cD''~'
MARSHALL JEWELL RE-ELECTED GOvERNoK 81
~ INCREASED MAJORITY - REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
HARTFORD, April 1.-Returns from IN towns give
,awoIl 96 $40: Hubbard S4S26; Gillette, 1l42; Har-
,son ost. Jewelrs majority over all, G2l JewelIs
,a;n "a ogainst the field compared with last year,
Eo In rs towns the Republicans have net gain OF
four Representatives.
The Senate viii certainly stand as well as last
year-lS to S-with good chance of being IA
T. e 1t looks now as if Jewell may have been
elected by the people.
The day was mostly clear with strong west winds
and occasional snow squalls The roads are deep
with mud and the vote is not as large as last year.
SIGNAL REPUBLICAN GAIN IN NEW-HAvEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRiBUNE
Nrw-HAvEN April This city only gives Hub
bard S97 majority all. Last year. the Democrat
ic majority was AS Harrison, Republican, is elect
ed Representative over BabcOck. Democrat.
Jewell in Hartford has 42 plurality over Hubbard.
The scattering vote is 12S. The Republican city
ticket. entire is elected. Last year the Democratic
majority was 90
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUEE.l
HARTFORD, April 1-1:50 q. NIT looks now as II
the Senate would be three majority Republican. Inc
House is To have a strong Republican majority
On Joint ballot Some doubt yet about JEWELS cleo
ton hv the people. There is great rejoicing here
over the victory. viii send later dispatch
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02

ther; the circular with the afidavits OF clerks
have p.s dE s, H,ps the the ci S,
has no connection with the firm at No. 76a Broadway;
he often resorts there, but goes behind the
with the firms have seen bills OF leading firms rendered
to william NJ Elias; that is all know about his pro-
there aS Sss s % M
the past two weeks; my brother told me about
IL It.; large portion Of tho watches came from the
there another portion came from Giles, Wales Co.. in
Maidenane of the two lots about 30 gold watches were
Walham and American watches there were two cases
of these watches holding about IS watches apiece my
brother bought 1000 watches from Charles Rnbens Co.
of Madentane, and 2oO0 watches from another man in
Madenlane they bought 10 I'LL up the stock
don't know as they wero Of bankrupt stock; tho
ments like other firms for all know.
Cross-examned-About O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
man named johnson came to me In the Metropoitan
Hotel and said that from The Post and that ne
and Mr.. Leet OF THE TRIBUNE were wrltlng articles
against me which they would suppress II paid Tor 1t;
repulsed him and he left.
Mr.. johnson, the accused reporter, testified: am
of Elias Il Co.. have often exposed him was told by
man whose name don't remember that Elias had
sworn to kill mo; went there and confronted him
said Here am kill me " you dare ;" did not
mention Mr.. Leet's name solemnly that did
not cay about money 1t is absurd to think
Mr. Howe, counsel for ElasThere was need Of this
mans generating Mr.. Leet of THE TRIBUNE NO
one in this room believes Mr. Leet capable OF Offering
taking brbe, and we certainly do not accuse him VI
fed that the first he knew OF the alleged attempt at
backpaing there in the court, ard that he had
never either directly or indirectly attempted to black
mail.
James F. Smith testified: sell watches at No; ;e9
broadway; was employed by William NJ. Elias; had
been previously weighmaster In Communipaw never
was employed in watch store or factory; have
not mine; merely swore that the watches had sold
solid gold and silver watches the circulars hay'
ing aidavits displayed upon our desks new sup
ply is placed there every morning
The case waAhcre adjourned to saturday next.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
ALBANY.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

LIGHT BUSINESS DAY-PROP0sITIoS TO Pun
ISL ABORTIONIsr ADVERTISEMENTS - MR..
JAMES WOOD CONFIDENT.
IFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April Tho Assembly transacted
no business account Of the death Ton Sunday OF As
semblypan Peck OF Brooklyn. The Senate, with
only Is members present, considered few
unimportant bills IN Committee Mr. Graham
introduced q bill TO prevent tho publication
OF abortionst advertisements in newspapers. Tho e1'
penalty for violating the provisions Of the bill Is
fine Of 81 o0 years imprisonment, or both at tho
discretion of the court. Mr. Temann introduced con-
current resolution calling Controller Green for fur
theT information about the new Courthouse
1t having been reported that Senator 0Bren is about
TO resign the Senator explains that he will not resign
unt the close OF the session. He says he cannot afford
TO pass another Winter in Albany. Senator James Wood
showing TO his friends sympathlzng letter which he
has received from Senator Ames. Mr. Wood Is confident
that majority OF the Senators will not vote 10 expel
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02

the Ring had been conducted He denounced the report
as exaggerated-a first Of April canard in fact with
truth In It, but in the proportion OF two grains to
bushel. The published statements about the Grand Jury
are incorrect In saying that the Jury had devoted Its
entire time to the consideration OF whisky cases. for other
taken taken up and two or three persons
had been indicted for smuggling, and indictments had
been found against two Custom-house officials.
In regard to the indictment against Mr. Courtney he
said:
Well the Grand Jury did, time ago order an In
dctment against Mr. Courtney, but when heard OF u
denounced IL infamous asked them to hold on untll
they had heard certain evidence TO De found III tne
records OF the office. These records show that the
paid him in the legitimate line OF his duty ana only
passed through his hands to the care OF the Govern
here and after controversy. the authorities at
Washington agreed on compromise, and ordered II re-
leased on the payment OF about $4,000 To this was 10
be added about $1,000 for expenses OF keeping the
whisky, &c. Just rs the amount was about TO lie PAID
Mr.. Speed, the Revenue Collector at Louisville kyc
wrote the Washington authorities that he had bond on
the whisky for $4,000. Aleter was sent 1rom washington
to Mr. Courtney asking what had better be done about the
claim which he replied that the whole amount had
better be collected here, which DONE and Mr. Court
received the checks turned them over 10 Assstan
Treasurer Van Dyck took his certificate for them ana
forwarded the whole sum to the Department at wash
ingtOn. All Of this appears from cur DOCKS ana wnen
the Grand Jury the record they at once Ignored me
bill against Mr.. Courtney who had only done DIS duty
There were some ten or fifteen indictments found (no
hundred stated and few Of them against former
oiceholders such Deputy Collectors. ana the nKe
There Is no indictment against Mr.. Murray. .
Judge DAVIS also said that he paid no personal atten
ton TO what tho Jury dong that he did not know
what they had done until they ordered 70 DC
drawn.
him yesterday OF official corruption are false, ana re-
teates his statement that the records OF the Unlteu
States District Attorneys office show them TO be SO.
The bench warrants for the arrest of the indicted per-
sous will probably be put In the hands OF the officers TO-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
HORsE-CAR ACCOMMODATIONS.
Th,

SIR: TIE TRIBUNE is entitled to the thanks
of the suffering people for Its exposure of the pres
ent disgracefu condition Of the horsecars Of tho city
and s efforts to greater and better accommoda-
tons. II will doubtless take long time to carry out
any Of the proposed plans for rapid transit or to effect
any change which will materially increase the number
Of running the principal lines OF travel But
there is one improvement which has long been in sue
cessfu operation in NewOrleans where they ave the
most complete horse-car system In this country, and
which, as the warm weather opens. could be introduced
here and would be sure TO become very popular, es'
peciay among smokers refer TO the "twost0ry" ar
rangement by Of which as many persons can DO
seated on top OF inside OF course only gem
te,pen occupy seats and they are the favOrlte
ones This plan would permit car 10 carry 40 per,
sons comfort and the companies should oe pronnteu
from allowing than thar number TO ride VIII you
not IN behalf VI the tired workingmen ana en
trali hAN"I" O''
Netc- York, March q, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
SERIOUS HINING ACCIDENT.

FALL AND BURNING OF A BREAKER-sEvERAL
PERSONS INJURED-sEvERAL BOYS BELIEVED
10 HAVE BEEN BURNED ALIVE.
SCRANTON, Penn, April This afternoon q
terrible accident occurred the Lackawanna breaker
Carbondale The treste-work Of coal breaker about
100 feet high, broke down. carrying with it number OF
men and boys who at work 1t at the time Tho
crushed and broken timbers. from some cause, aDoss
Immediately caught fire, and 1t with the greatest
difficulty that the breaker saved from destruction.
Two men named John Clark and Dwight Moses, and Q
boy named VIM. Palmer, fatally injured 1t is be-
eved but known that several boys pershed in the
flames The breaking of the treste caused by furi
GUS gale. A miner named Rosser almost instantly
killed in the mine, at the place, by fal OF coal
New-York tribune., 1872-04-02
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

-. The Davenport mine at Little Cottonwood has
beeu SOLD lor : ~, j,clo-s ,c0 cash
-. A report, which has been current, Of an early
restoration Of relations bsssea the Car and the Pepe coz
irsieIed
-. The forty second ANIMAL Conference Of the
Saints ssr ssassy a. ths ss's
Tabernacle.
The dwelling of A. T. Phelps, Erie railway
snce. Sls,soo
President Thiers has abandoned his project for
the government to Psa He Will however, Ash
his reception IN Paris
John Heck one of the sufferers by the dostruc
ton Nsrset ST. Louis, SatadAr ngnS
dead, and Mrs. floh n not expected 10 hve
The steamship Mohongo, of Webb's Australian
crsec when leo mes from san rnoeoo
she returned aud another steamship vii be hef
Ii is reported that the case OF the United states
against Of Boston for alleged Of cargo
q tobacco settled BY the payment Of eioseo By Mr. Way
THE first train crossed the railroad bridge over
e Missouri Leassnworh on SUNDAY Tas sst ~. & hSny sss
ths ilth Instant
Cary, Nash & Ogdens paper mill. and George
Moons hca @ p.s. az, c S.sns~'A I.s @ '':s
ca ca s:sa;S s:ss S ss IT,; Rssss ssa.pss % ,isS %
Merchants and others are preparing for
h Albany The s ys.;.r "a, ;ss.d ?, % s, Sss
there speedy trsAAng Of the ee In the HAssS
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court adjourned
announced Ia the Of BAep Ohan es
s.nss -. ~ reversed and d. aanaoa :sss BsAsp .
solved =.
The Commissioners appointed by President
Gn, select and pssehas ste of sns es~ 49,
the sale Of bOsi Of essd suitable s' p0ss sas
soarthease ETC.
The Union Pacific Railway 10 making survey
ar - peH,ss and i. asss CIV to esSsss,
redo Csssr. which ssas Csss. o ras vai ,s ~ us-.
Pssis sdsessdssa hss ih's 'As AsAn 81 Cs'esss~