davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
SUpERsTITIoN.-A few nights ago,

SUPERSTITION. few nights ago,
saws late West Point (Virginia) pa
ner one of our most respectable clt.-
zens, living in the outskirts of the city,
saw, late at night, fire in the field IL
rear of his residence, and desiring 10
ascertain its purpose vent, in company
with friend, to the place Here he
found fully matured fifteenth amend
ment cooking a black cat in one OF his
stove pots, which he had borrowed
without giving notice of the fact, in
this wise: Fifteenth had cut off one
leg of his unmentionables, placed the
black cat therein alive, tied both ends
ofthe improvised sack, and put in the
sack and was boiling it in a brisk fire.
Upon making inquiry as to the obJec7
which he ha6 in view, he said that ha
had been told that, if he would cook a
black cat alive and eat it, it wo'.id not
only make him lucky at cards, but
would give him nine lives and,
having nine lives, he would be proof
against dem dar dreadful ku-kluxers-
WHERE THE Sun DOES NOT SET-
The following graphic passage from
the description Of a scvne witnessed by
1 Mr. Campbell and his party in the
North of Norway, from elf one
thousand feet above the sea: The
ocean stretched awGy in silent vastness
at our feet; the sound of waves scarcely
reached our airy lookout; away in the
North the huge old sun SWING low
along the LorizoD, like che slow beat
Of the pendulum an the tall clock of
our grandi".,ner's parlor corner. We
all SIC, I'd silent, looking at our watches.
nhen both hands came together at
twelve, midnight, the full, round orb
hung triumphantly above the waves, n
bridge of gold running due North
spanning the water between MS and
him. There he shone in silent majes.
ty, which knew no setting, We invol-
unfairly took Off our hats; no word
was said. Combine, if you can, the
most brilliant sunrise and sunset YOU
ever saw and the beauties will pale
before the gorgeous coloring which
now lit mp ocean, heaven and moun-
tain. In half an hour the sun had
swung up perceptibly on his beat, the
colors changed 10 those Of morning, a
fresh breeze rippled over the food, one
songSter after another piped up in the
grove behind us-we had slid another
day.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Judge Casey, in his salutatory, an
nounces that he will en6eavor TO avoid
humhugs. VIII he cut his acquaint-
ances, and break off bis present political
associatiunsl
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The January number of the Illus
trated Journal of Agriculture, publish
ed at st. Louis by Messrs. V. & Us.
Marmaduke, for one dollar a year, is
received. Farmers, begin the new
year by subscribing for it. You will
not invest dollar to any better adyan-
fage during the entire year.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Washington
treaty is the leading topic with the
journals at the present time; the Ad1 4
vertiser alone opposes it, and says th%
the English commissioners have W.
outwitted; that England is bound sen
and foot if the Geneva board Lond
award all the United States offep LorId
claim; war would be preferablef siv.ly
settlement. The Advertiser ce 70 that
with an appeal to Withdraw fl includes
treaty, which is an insult to the com tho
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Nevada circuit court has piven n
few days play time. We suppose it
was called Ito books" this morning
The court is held in the woods over in
the neigborhood of Abbott's old mill.
That quarter section iscalled Rosston,
and is said to be the county seat. o,
shueks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Probate Court is in session, and
dispatching great deal of business.
1t is the intention of Judge Martin TO
clear his docket before he adjourns.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Judge 4. G. T. Steele, for long
time resident of Sewer county, we are
informed, contemplates making Arka'
delphia his future home.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The three sons of the late General
Clanton of Alabama, are to be educa>
ted at the State University, free of
expense, in accordance with an act re-
Gently passed by the Alabama State
Board of Education.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Our readers must understand that
If we use G.. II. in these columns here
after in connection with the subject of
oratory, we will have no allusion to
Geofrancistrain.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

A Republican from the start" told
me to-day that he met the Hon. Geo.
ii. Pendleton in New York within q
few days. He asked the distinguished
Ohio Democrat this question: care
we to have a union of all men opposed
to Grant for the presidential fght?'
Mr.. Pendleton replied, with great
promptness, as follows: "Ifwe do not
it will not be the fault of the Demo-
Gratis. Washington correspondence
Chicago Times.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

We have received from Hon. o. +.
Snyder the Presidents message, accom-
panying the report of the civil service
commissioner
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Next Monday Capt. Sanders, as
commissioner will sell at the court
house five hundred and sixty acres of
land, for partition among the heirs of
the late Permelia d. Cobb. Terms
half cash aud half in twelve months.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The Sedalia Times of the Dist ult.,
states that the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad bridge across the Ar,
kansas river is finished, and that the
progress of the road will now be very
rapid into and through Texas.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

1t is believed that upon the reass,m.
bling of congress the general amnesty
bill will be taken up, and strong hopes
of It's passage are expressed by our
exchanges.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Casey says he does not believe in
universal salpation. So his acquaint,
ances have been thinking for some time.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

A fire at Monroe, La, on the night
of the Both ult., destroyed over sixty
buildings in the wealthiest portion of
the city, representing over half a mil
lion of dollars. The total loss is estima.
ted at five hundred aud eighty nine
thousand nine hundred and thirty dol
lars, something less than half of which
was covered by insurance.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The daily papers from all parts are
well filled with fires, murders, lynching,
and such like pastimes.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Trains on the Denver and Rio Grande
narrow gauge railroad have not missed
a trip this season on account of SHOWS.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

We understand that the tax-gatherer
will begin his operations on the goth
inst.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Geo. S. Scott, of Little River county,
we understand, has been appointed
superintendent of the penitentiary.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

James Fisk, Jr., was shot twice in
the breast by Edward Stokes, at the
Grand Central Hotel, New York, on
the Sd inst. 1t is thought he cannot
survive. Stokes was arrested.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

For sale--all the property in this
country. Enquire of the owners. Ap-
ply soon, before tax-paying.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Madrid kilograms report excitement
caused by allusions to Cuba in the res-
idential message,-Four thousand men
and four iron-clads are ordered FINN
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

No revenue stamps in town for sale /;
and in fact we don't happen to know
the fortunate possessor Of any "reve>
nue." Just now.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

1t is rumored at Memphis, that the
Memphis and Little Rock, and LittlO
Rock and Fort Smith railroads have
been consolidated.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

County Court will convene on the
22d inst.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

We notice apple wagons on the
streets every day. Slow sale.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Good time for hog killing.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The editor of the South Arkansas
Journal, whoever he may be, is mad.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10
Ifbrother DIR. Hart had char. j

IT brother DR.. Hart had chN, =
t-hsese columns he wopn'dI isss an. a. #
forget the "class-meeting" at the hall
tomorrow night" and as long as
he hasn't such charge, we'll say it
for him just this once. Take therefore.
due and timely notice.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

The minstrels are preparing for the
nOnf0ct
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1872-01-10

Congress reassembled last Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02

AcCLEMoNS.--ATP Philadelphia, Pa, satur-
day, August 81, ls72, VIZ dcCLEzoss, OF this
city, aged twenty-eight years, eight months
and six days
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
EsTABLIsHED 1910.

headed for shore, but soon sunk. She
seemed to have an abundance Of life
preservers, but several took two or three
each, and left the others without any.
About forty passengers gathered on the
hurricane deck a large proportion
Of whom were women and children.
The hurricane deck separated from the
vessel, and after drifting about four
hours, was dashed on the beach. aud
went to pieces. The wreck turned com
pietely over Several were probably
killed BY falling debris. Once on shore,
they were kindly cared for. The pas
sengers lost everything. TWenty-seven
bodies were recovered. The revenue
cutter Maccassin and the yacht Fleet
ing started this morning to cruise over
the ground. Parties wishing to commu-
nicRte respecting bodies not identified,
may address DR.. Hyde, or II. Pendieton,
Of Lexington. The schooner which
cOIlided with the Metis, was the Nettie
Cushing, from ThomastOn, for New
York. Her captain, finding she was
not sinking, made for New London,
where be arrived, losing only part of the
b0wsprit and headgear.
Among those saved by the Cutter
Mercias, from the wreck Of the Metis, are:
Geo. s. Harris, Commissioner of the
State of Ohio, Horatio Brainton, Of
Connecticut; T. II. FOrney, Of the Coast
Survey. The total number Of lives lost
win probably not exceed forty. Among
the missing are two sons OF Mr..
MeCune, banker Of this city, and the
wife Of Herdran, the actor, who was
himself saved. One account states that
the Metis had a larger number Of pas
sengers than usual on account Of pas
sengers returning on excursion tickets
which expired in q few days. She also
had all the freight she could safely car
~. The incidents related Of the disas-
ter are narrowing In the extreme. Six
bodies have been identified.
A Watchhill dispatch states that the
wreck Of the steamer Is scattered |
for fully a mile and a half along the |
doors, bedding, bag
gage, broken masts, and, in fact, all the 4
floating articles of the /
upper deck, may be seen far and wide I
and it requires some surveillance to /
ward of thieves, who would wantOnly /
articles belonging perhaps 1
to the dead. The deck-hands seem to 4
believe that the leak might have been I
temporarily stopped with some cloth,
had the carpenter been set to work be-
fore the water made such headvay, and 1
all agreed that the vessel might have
been run ashore in time to prevent the
loss Of life. 1t is reported that the ves-
sci had already begun TO lurch and set
tie from the quantity Of water in the
hold when the fireman first gave the
alarm, and it is almost certain that the
water reached the fires in a very few
minutes afterward. There seems to be
an impression that this awful calamity
would have been averted had the cap
tain, when the collision first occurred,
.aken the trouble to go below and per-
'onally examine the damages done.
Late dispatches reduce the number Of
ives lost TO twenty-five. Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
BURNED AT SEA.
Total Destruction OF the Steamship
BienTiIIe On her Voyage from New
York to AspinWall.
Thirty-fOur Of her Passengers UnRc-
counted for, Of whom Eleven are
Known to be Drowned
Horrible Disaster.

HAVANA, August 30.-Captain Jeffer-
son Maury, of the steamship Bienville,
arrived here this morning from Nassau,
and reports the burning Of the Bienville
at sea. The steamship Bienville left
New York on the tenth Of August for
Aspinwal, and when in latitude twen-
ty-five degrees twelve minutes, longitude
seventy-fOur degrees fifteen minutes, at
three O'Clock and forty-five minutes In
the morning of the fifteenth instant,
fire was discovered among her cargo.
Steam and water were Immediately
turned on, but the steam pumps, after
few revolutions, broke down and could
not be worked. Captain Maury then
ordered the matches battened down,
hoping thereby to smother the fire, and
az the same time the fire extin-
guishers were used between decks and
steam kept on. The fire gained,
however, very rapidly, and at six
o'clock Captain Maury, fearing an ex-
plosion from the powder stored il he re-
mained by the ship, ordered six boats to
be launched, and the passengers and
crew began to embark. Athalf-past sew
en- o'clock Captain Maury was forced to
leave the ship, being the last one on
board. One Of the boats was capsized
after leaving the ship and from seven TO
ten Of the inmates, including two wO-
men, were drowned. After sunrise a
fresh breeze sprung up, the capsized boat
was righted and bailed, and the party
reached Cat Island in safety. The
other boats, except one, reached
Eleuthera Island, a distance Of about
one hundred and fifty miles from the
scene Of the disaster. The missing boat
has not been heard from, but it is sup
posed it was picked up by passing yes
sci, as an empty boat was seen adrift
near Eleuthera Island with life preserv-
ers in it. One Of the boats in attempt
ing to land at Eleuthera Island was cap
sized and nine were drowned, including
Mrs. Brauder and her three children,
at half past one o'clock this evening
the Bienville exploded and immediate
ly sunk. When the fire wes nrst dis
covered it was supposed TO be in the
forehOld where there was q large guam
tity of powder.
The passengers and crew lost all their
baggage and saved nothing except the
clothes they had on. Captain Maury
reports that the people Of Nassau treat
ed the shipWrecked kindly and minis
tered to their wants. Consul Saunders
has been cared for by the seamen.
Anna Brain, one Of the rescued, has be-
come insane, and was left at Eleuthera
because she could not be found when the
party left for Nassau. The steamer
Anna and the schooner DANNY, were
by the American Consul To-
search for the missing bodies. Out of
one hundred and twenty-seven persons
on board the BeeRville, thirty-four are
for, including nine lost at
Eluethera. The bodies Of six persons
were removed and buried ct James
Point. The schooner, William MCGEE,
took thirty-fOur Of the survivors on the
twenty-fOurth TO Baltimore. A sub
scriptiOn was started in Nassau for the
aid Of the sufferers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
IRREPRESSIBLE MATILDA.
A George Franels Train IN Pettieoats-
Who is She, and ''Nhar' Does
She Gene from
Can't Our Tracey Fetch Her s-Nemphis
viii Receive Her with Open Arms.
ACARD
OFFICE WESTERN ASSOCIATED Pres, !
Chicago, September I. 1g72

- ,
For two or three weeks past the Asso-
ciated Press has been ad dvised daily Of the
OratoFical triumphs of Matilda Fletcher
on the hustings. As these reports, day
after day, came couched IN about the
same language, / conclude that, al
though from different points of the com
pass. they are inspired by the same per-
son. However that may be, they GER
tainly have never been written OF trans
mitted by any authorized agent Of the
Associated Press, and Ihave invoked the
aid of managers Of telegraph offices in
vain to suppress them. The gentle Ma
tilda Is superior to all official regulations,
which is altogether admirablea and might
be enduFable If she would prepay her
dispatches after the manner of George
Francis Train, but as the dispatches IN
variably come marked "cOllect, am
constrained TO ask the assistance Of the
local press, telegraph operators, enthusi-
sstic young men throughout the cOun-
try, and the public in general, in putting
an end to such indictiOns by telegraph
and lest oar wOman's rights friends con-
strue this as aimed at their cause, / viii
add that il Is hoped this card viii con-
vey q much needed hint to all oVer-mOd-
est orators, whether cylindrical OF bifur-
cate. WIN. HENRY SMITH, Genl Agt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
DISSOLUTION.

VlHE Firm Of Aydlett & Steffey is this day
i day dissolved by mutual consent
7. P. AYDLETT,
W. A. STEFFEY.
Memphis, September l, IS72
THE undersigned will continue the Cotton
i and Commission Business at No. 230 Front
street. Office over ]. NJ. James & Son.
7. p. AYDLETr q co.
Memphis, september !. 1872. sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02

y AND BEST T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
BAD.
ABrindlssan Gone Up.
speelal . .he Appeal.l

Special 70 The Appeal.l
LOUISVILLE, September Ian Ar
kansas Brindletail delegate to the bed
lamite Blanton Convention, to sit to-
morrow IN this city, has been arrested
here, and subjected 70 durance vile, for
obtaining goods under false and fraudu-
lent pretences.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02

Arrangements have been made for cheap
transit Of sll articles TO be exnibited, and for
reduced rates of fare 10 visitors from abroad
on all railroad and steam boat lines.
For further particulars address,
ED. BURKE PICKETT,
Secretary Memphis Industrial Exposition,
IA cal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD FOLKS AT HOME.

ID DEGULAR Meeting Tuesday next, at pm.
IT. Every member earnestly requested 70 at
tend J. p TREZENANT Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02

The Postmaster Of Clyde, Wayne
County, New York, has repudiated
Grant, resigned his PostmaEtership, and
declared for Greeley.
Fortune Snow, Of Tennessee, is fortu-
nAts to have q grandson sixty-fve years
old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
MASONIC NOTICE.

nEATH having called nom us our
worthy and most excellen: Grand Master w
W. M. DUNNAWAY,
we, the Masters of the various Lodges OF Mem.
phis, have thought proper to request the mem.
bers Of the Grand Lodge of Tennessee, and the
Of1cers otse various Lodges Of West Tennes.
see, to assenlbiewith the Masons of Memphis
at the Han Of south Memphis Lodge, on
Tuesday, September 5, Isz3,
at O'Clock pm. and take such action as they
may deem proper N regard to his death.
Al. WHEELER,
WIN. Of South Memphis Lodge No. 49,
c. G. LOCKE,
W. n. of Angerona Lodge No. I6s
s. STURM,
W. ". Leila Scott Lodge No. 2S9.
B. F. PRICE,
Acting W. N. OF DeSoto Lodge No. 2S9.
W. B. RICHARDET,
W. NJ. Of KilwiRning Lodge No. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
rOezTHER WITH AFuLL LINE OF

TOGETHER WITH FULL LINE OF
Case Goods, ALI we'll Selected, and offered
at the lowest possible figures, to which we call
the special attention Of WhOlesale Buyers.
Our A. c. Treadwen still presides over our
Cotton Department, and gives his personal
attention TO ths sale Of all consignments OF
the staple 70 as.
es- In returning our tratefuI thanks to our
friends and the publio for the very liberal
patronage extended to S in the past, we re-
spectfully ask cOntin ance OF the same,
promising our best efforts TO merit it.
81 We make Liberal Cash Advances on
consignments Of Cotton, when desired.
Soliciting your patronage,
=. We femaln, very respectfully,
sal A q, TREAnWrFL a. BRRS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
CIRCULAR.
To Artisans, Manufacturers, Inventors,
Merchants, and Citizens Generally.

TNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF. THE
i Memphis Industrial Exposition take pleas
ure in announcing that a Grand Industrial
Exposition OF the Arts, Manufactures, 1nven-
tiOns and Products, viii take place in the mag
nihcent building erected for the purpose on
jefferson, Fourth and Court streets, in the city
nf Nam arahla frlarrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
J. Jos. wILLIAMs, ND, Residence, z1 Popiar
FRANK A. RANfsEY, ND, Residence. . Court
DrS. Ramsey & Williams
Oflee: 20 MADISON ST., Memphis,
my25 -
Change of Firn.a.

TUE Firm OF NEST BROTHERS have this
l eayaseociated with them IN business JAS.
4 DANIEL, o. Crockett co1nty, Tenn, and
JAS. M. WRIGHT, OF Paris, IeBn-, for the pnr-
pose Of coDductings General eornnfssfon
and RrOduce business, under the name
HoWards Row, Memphis, Tenn.
q II. G. WEST.
j. I. WESL
n1E ConsiRnmentE Of Cotton and Country
Aroduoe solicited. 7feelf.
su90 WDsF, DANIEL 4 WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-02
October lee to NOrember I5th. 1s7e.

Arrangements are being made for the prom
ineDt display OF Manufactures, Inventions,
Products and Works OF Art; also, for the ex-
hihition of Machinery in operation. cordial
invitation is hereby extended to the Artisans,
Manufacturers and Inventors of the United
States to exhibit the products Of their skin,
and TO citizens generally TO place on exhfbi-
ton Paintings, objects of Nertu, or anything
Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK..


ARRIVED.
Steamship wyo@as Br S&Ify W an, L'sSoi So o'" anu s''o'
steamship Of Lendon (Br), MTehosse Liverpool Oct ana
Queenstown fih. With mse and pass 70 Jno " Ds IA. - 80.
Steamship Core, Kenlle' he"Ohsaas OeI D "h muse M
p,ss. 10 H. b. Cromwell Co.
Steamship Greece Orb AneFs Liverpool Oct 2 and Vleen'".
steamship Barnes Mallory Savannah with ndse aAi pass 70
steamship Gbensre Walker Norfolk &C. with ndse and TO Ola
steamship Wysnoke Couch Richmond City POia' and SooE via
udse and pass 70 Ola Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship City Of Bristol (BL) Jones Liverpool ocs l. s'i
steamship Andes Br) bougan Buenos Ayrc St sans>A
l4th. and Rio yanero Zi sh mise ana pass 20 20 ssn
BARK TInyidia Gl) CaGero Marseie ii days, with mdse
Brig Sarah Kennedy Iof "adoSoroh nay 70" DAI 'D'J viva
Brig Victoria Amelia f hiatt Tero Cow Day days with coal
scbr Coss (Of Paboro, NJ 81 Pnst SHu0e' ~ -
s Susie Prescott of St George b. Glass St. John Br
GaSs VIZ Fracs G. Davis Do,ne St. Martins days sa
@ sest gse2ra & Ka y3 r wee Sc join g. b. days VIII aaber
Sch Cambha Brl McCanon 81 John n b. days s'h lumber
Seh HarTy C. Sheph4, Mcdonald, Jacksonville I'll days wa
'usIIt seSr H. j. Hoy soper, Baltimore.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Oct, 4-Ardved steamships Norman and Leopard. sa
LEwEs Del Ii-Anyed ship ronaNandi IRON Ly r7ooL
CHARLESTON. HArrEet steamship Geof5 rom 0rki
Baltimore; ,ii p K. shaw for brunswick, Geo
more Rita. from Iayana Herman LYass.o9 oa S %
D. " Steeker and Bella RUSSELL from Phiadephai LooAoe l9a
saith for Sailed bark Zlrago5 a. 0r barcelona
Ngw-ORLsASs, Oct 2Saed steamship 81 Loss' for SeT'f'rf
Arrived 18Th, steamship Geo. Cromwell, lrom heW-fOrA
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYxoUrH Oct l4-TLe Hamburg AHerean Line e1o Thur
nga Ehe On New-YorG Oct for h21bug arrived nere Al q
0grFssTo1x Oct 1.-THE nman steamship City Of Antwerp.
Bynon from NeRYork oct and City OF Brussels Bos from New
Oct both for Liverpool rr here esaF TIE ora ss
Wnsa IRE, n from NewYork Oct p Liverpool heS
to-day The wlte Star Line steamship Atlantic Geadau
NeW-lorA Oct ., for Liverpool also aIIyd trs olay
lLOF LuicSI SAtp NCCS see LgGt Luge.I