davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

a bill authorizing National Banking
Associations to deposit the new i've per
cent bonds with the Treasurer Of the
United States to secure their circulation,
in lieu OF any bond heretofore deposited
for that purpose, and authorizing tie Sec
rotary Of tpe Treasury to pay the inter-
est on such bonds in dsoBden. was intro
duced in the House On the 4th instant
by Mr. Dawes. and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means It Is un
derstood to embrace the views OF Secre
tary Boutwell, on the subject
--+----s -ss-@z----- 81
Colonel John Il Fleming, editor OF the
Knoxville Press and IKezazd, declines tn
make the race for seat IN Congress.
The Second District could find no better
man than Colonel Fleming to occupy a
seat in the Nations State House, and we
hope be may yet be prevailed upon to
announce himself a candidate. IL be
should not, Why, just ran him anyhow
and send him GA. :, That's the way to
DO it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

Sumner and Wilson are quite angry
with each other, and do not speak when
they meet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

A Wisconsin editor speaks Of a wind
which Just sat on Its hind legs ADD
howled"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
tFoCA1oNTAs. TENNEssEE-l
Hr-a.-HTas-- sH. $500 4

SIR. C. ". Sriasb5aaI:
"De1r Sir take pleasure ia testify
ing 70 your Press. / have packe leo
bales Of cotton on it The bleeks perform
their own work on the leayers, and N kas
a complete rachel thereon. The hands
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

"MIppLrBuaG. HARnENAH Co.. 'rErS..
FebraaIy, 2, ls72. )
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

A Canada scorrespendent states that
the narrow gapge. epgiDes ON the To.
rOnto, Grey and Bruce line work through
the snow drifts Admirably, and tie de
lays have been less than on most Il the
other lines having an eqdafq7IantitY Of
snow 70 contend with
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

Senator Trumbuu. has recently written
a letter to his brotherinlaw, DR.. Jayne Of
Springfield, llliaois, in which be fully
commits himself to the Liberal meye
ment, and expresses. the opinion thai the
Inomiaee Of the Cincinnati Convention
will be the next Pres ident. : q A-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

Appeals VIII b received and deter
miAed relative to any erroneous or ex
cessiye valuations, assessments or eEu~
merations by the Assessor or Assistant
Rssessofs returned in the annual list
of 1872 at, my Office, No. 276 Second
street, from the lOth to the 10Th Of April
at whio5 time and place the proeeesIines
of the Assessor and Assistant AsseEzors,
and the. annual list taken and retHrDed
az aforesaid will DO open to the igspee
ton Of all persons who NAV apply for lhat
purpose. A y. NEW xxx,
april 2w Assessor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

si-la druggists szet laalt - i.sr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
THIRD DIsTSIcr.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Rutherford, Cannon, Coffee, Bedford,
Marshall, Ltreoln and Franklin. To-
tai population, 137,5SS; voting Popula~
ton, 500. .- =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

On the ON -iastant, the Mississippi
Legislature aljuurned si5ie dc The ap-
IrOpria- ions we're reduced over $500, 600
from the estir ates. The negro equality
bill was defeated The subsidy to the
Mobile < Northwestern Railroad, was
granted This, with The grant Of land TO
tint road secares. its rapid enmpletiou.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

C. s AssEssoR's 0ry1cE FIGHT# DIsrRicT Task y
ss 9CalEhPfIs. 4 ENH April 3. 1872, )
To Z. s. Tar PQyerS;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

Take care, everybody concerned. A
young man in Buffalo, :ho, while at.
tending to horse sick with the pre-
vailing epidemic, received a small por.
ton Ct the virus in the eye when the
horse snorted, has lost the use Of that
eye in consequence, and will also lose
the use Of the other.
Harding, Of the Louisville Demo-
crat, has introduced . neat but not gau-
dy bug saw in the seat of the spare chair
in his sanctum. When fellow comes
in to bore him with questions about the
small pox, or just to look at few ex.
changes, he is politely invited to sea.
on the chair. The bodies of three OF
four victims Of this diabolical contriy.
anee are supposed to be concealed in
one of Maok's old slippers.
The Duluth Herald has an original
horse.poe in which the word "Epi.
zootic" is made to rhyme with too
sick" with which it rhymes as we'll as
it does with cham sandwiches" "Ep.
izootic' is = word Of foe syllables in.
stead Of four, as the poet will discove,
by looking at Mr.. Noah Webster's lit
tie book, for tho guidance Of little boys
who don't know how to spell or pro.
nounce-the little book is usually known
80 Dictionary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

EFFECT OF ABOLITION: OF CAPITAL
PUNls HMEkr.-Thedes Moines, { 10.
wa,) Register states that the expert.
ment Of substituting imprisonment for
life for hanging, as the punishment fol
muir der, in Iowa, does not seem to give
universal satisfaction. The Northern
Iowa Synod Of the Presbyterian
Church, at its late session in Dubuque,
passed n resolat ion declaring that the
action Of the last Legislature, in abol.
ishing capital punishment, and substi-
tuting therefor Imprisonment for life,
was hasty and unwisc, and recommend
ing to all Christian people that peti.
tions be circulated looking to the resto-
ralion Of the law As it formerly stood.
Their action has been endorsed by most
Of the leading journals of the State
one Of whom, the Waterloo Journal,
states that since the repeal of the death
penalty, only six months ago, the in
crease in the ratio Of crime has been
enormous, aud this fact, coupled with
the Interpretation of the law BY the
Courts in the cases Of capital folons,
has already created in some places a
determination to resort to Lynch law,
and administer unauthorized yenge-
ance.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
The BelfrY Pixeon.

Tho Boston coua.gration revived
the memory Of poem by tho late N
p. Willis. which, from its association
with Old South Church, 80 graciously
spared b. the flames, as we'll as for its
beauty, is worthy repablicution.]
On tho cross beam under tho Old South bell
The nest Of pigeon IL builded we'll.
In summer and winter that bird il there,
Out and in with the morning air;
love to sec him track the street,
With his wary eye aud active feet:
And I often watch him ~ he springs,
Circlipg the steeple with easy wings;
Till across the dial his shade has pass'd.
And the belfry edge 10 gained at last.
IT'S bird love, with its broodinr note.
Aud tho trembling throb in its notified throat
There's human look in its swelling breast,
And the gentle curve Of its lowly crest;
Aud often stop with tho fear feel
He runs 80 close to tho rapid wheel.
Whstevcr Is rung on that noisy bell
Chime Of the hour or funeral knell-
The dove in tho bslfry must hear it we'll.
When tho tongue swings out to the midn:gh
when the sexton eheerily rings for noon
When the clock strikes clear at tho mornina
light
When tho child is walked with "nino al
night -
When the chimes play soft in the Sabbath Dir
Filling tho spirit with tones Of prayer.
Whatever the tale in the bell is heard,
He broods bis folded feet unstirr'd,
Or, rising half in his rounded nest,
lie takes the time to smooth bis breast.
Then drops again with filmed eyes,
Aud sleeps as tae last vibration Iies.
Sweet bird would that could DO
A hermit in the crowd like thee!
With wings to fly to wood and glen.
Thy lot like mine, is cAst>with men,
And daily, with unwilling feet,
tread like thee, tie crowded street:
But, unlike me, whom the day il DER,
Thou canst dismiss tho world and soar,
Or at q half felt wish for rest,
Canst smooth the feathers on thy breast,
And drop, forgetful to thy rest
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
|Sr1SSrzv11ln
MINERAL AND MAGNETIC SPRING
INFIRMARY.
Near Davenport.
DIR. SPIlNNEY,
PROPRIETOR,
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
TREATED WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS.

An experience Of twenty years, in Special
practice, devoting his whole time to tho treat
meet Of old and complicated diseares, gives
him advantages that but few physicians in
this country possess. Tho Doctor was we'll
known for many 40 founder and proprietor Of
tho Montreal Med;cai Institute, Tin G. E.) where
his wonderful cures gave him . widespread
reputation in tho British provinces. DR.. Spin.
ney will continue to consult with patients at his
city Office, 50 Perry Street, Davenport. Town,
(whcre he can be found each day, from ~ =.
m. to p. n.y. or ct his Infrmary at spinney-
vile, during the balance Of his time.
Parties suffering with old lingering diseases
that have bafled the skill Of eminent physi-
clans, and are tired Of dosing with mineral
drugs, arc cordially invited to try few weeks
treatment at the Spinney vile Infirmary, where
the magnetic waters alone will restore to per-
feet health tho majority Of all suffering from
impurities Of the blood, or chronic disease Of
any kind. The Infrmary buildings arc new
and elegant, built last year under the Doctors
individual supervision, and is furnished
throughout in the best possible manner, and
being located on the bank, or near the Missis-
sipp: river, every thing combines to make it q
lovely resort for both invalids and PLEASURE
seekers. All are invited to como, as it is =
summer resort for tho healthy who need rest
from business cares, ~ we'll ~ home for the
iuvalids.
To the Ladies who have ruined their health
by whatever cause, como and try the recupera-
tive powers Of the magnetic waters.
Dr.. Spinney having spent many years in
tho study Of treatment Of female complaints,
feels competent to treat them in thcir most
complicated forms, either medically, or by the
aid Of tho magnetic waters Of the Spinneyville
Springs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
The Best Wood and Soft Coal
Burner Ever Made.
Fifty Per Cent. Of Fuel
. A. We D

Tho lowest temperature ut which combus-
ton of coal can take place, il never below 800
degrees, 80 that If coal is heated to tho lowest
temperature consistent with harmony, and
then current of cold air be forced on it, tho
fire will DO entirely put out while if Dir rs
warm as tho coal is substituted, it will kindlo
ut once. In the former case, heat was taken
from the coal to cqualize the temperature with
that Of the air; in tho latter, no such de-
pressing effect was produced, and tho case is
parallel with this new stove, which supplies
hot air, and avoids reducing tho heat Of tho
fuel.
sows go that this high heating Of tho
drsught, by means Of such eireuitous passa-
ges, as this stove presents, is not the result of
ACCIDENTAL EXPERIMENT., but the
NATURAL DEVELOPMENT Of ESTAB-
LISHED SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, in
which theory suggests tho method Of accom-
plishing desired result, and practice fully
supports it. For adaptability to general use,
and for convenience, its equal cannot be found,
and for utilizing the waste heat, and saving
Of oue-half tho fuel ordinarily used, the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

A NEWSPAPER need not be a daily
or large sheet to acquire controlling
influence. In some respects the editors
Of weekly journals have the advantage
Of those who write for tho daily press.
They have more time for maturing
thought and pertecting their articles.
The rural press has become power in
the land, but its influence might be
greatly extended. 1t comes moro im-
mediately into contact with the masses
and reflects their opinions, and the SEN
timents thus expressed are never with
out their due weight in determining
the action Of parties, whether in or out
Of power. The editor Of u country
newspaper should make his paper 4
live exponent Of correct political ideas
and reliable chronicle Of all impor-
tant political events, but he should not
give up too much of his space to poll
tics, even in the midst ola heated cam
paigu. He should min, to make his pa-
per complete compendium Of general
news, aud should devote especial atten-
ton to local affairs. BY so doing he
will steadily increase the influence Of
his paper aud put money in his pocket.
If a country newspaper is sickly and
pays poorly, as general thing it is the
publisher who is to blame. The people
are ready and willing to give liberal
support to newspapers which meet their
wants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

Orr ron NoRwAr.-Elling Errick-
SOD, Nels Thompson and Ole Sjurson,
Of Adams ; Christian Danielson, of St.
Anssar and Ole j. jacobson, Of Aus.
tin, lett last Monday for visit to their
old home. They will return in about
four months. They purchased through
tickets via the WHITE STAR LINE. 0.
N. Olborg, at the Mower County Bank,
is General Agent 70: Southern Mime.
sofa. This Line has the largest steam
ers on tho Sea, and the best accommo
datio:s for storage passengers. If you
want to 80 to Europe, give Olbcrg a
call. He will make as favorable terms
3 you can procure any where.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

Weeks NEW CATAL0oUE.-James
Wick, tho entcrprisiug florist Of Roches-
ter, New York, is out with his Floral
Guide for January 1873. This valua-
bic work for florists is now issued quar-
terly, instead Of annually as formerly,
and furnished at the mere nominal
price Of Is cents = year. The Guide
is not only magnificent specimen Of
printing but contains much valuable
and interesting matter for those persons
interested in the cultivation of flowers
and vegetables. Address James Wick,
Rochester, N. Y, enclosing Is cents,
and receive the publication one year.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
No Brains.

Judge Ray, tho temperance lecturer;
in one of his efforts got off tho follow.
ing hard hit at moderate drinkers"
"All those who in youth acquire
habit of drinking whisky, at forty years
of age will be total abstainers or drunk
ards. No person can use whisky, for
years with moderation. II there is a
person in the audience before mo whose
experience disputes this, let him make
it known. I will account for it, or ac-
knowled GO that am mistaken"
A tall large man arose, aud folding
his arms across his breast. eaid:
II offer myself as one whose expert
ence contradicts your statements"
5" Are you moderate drinker?"
II am"
"How longha7e you drank in modcra.
ton ?"
Forty years."
"And never were intoxicated ?"
"Never."
Well," remarked the judge, scanning
the subject from head to foot, " yours
is singular case yet think it is east
" accounted for. am reminded by it
Of little story. A colored man with
loaf of bread and bottle Of whisk ey,
sat down to dine, on the bank of clear
stream. In breaking the bread he drop
ed some crumbs into the water. These
were eagerly seized and eaten by the
tish. That circumstance suggested to
the darkey the idea Of dipping the
bread into the whisky aud feeding it to
them. 1t worked we'll. Some Of the
fish ate it, aud became drunk and float
ed helplessly upon the surface. In this
way be easily caught large number.
But in the stream was large fish, very
unlike the rest. 1t partook freely Of
the bread and whisky with no percepti-
bic effect. 1t was shy Of every effort
Of the darkey to take it He resolved
to take it at all hazards, that he might
learn its name and nature. He pro-
cured net, and after much effort,
caught the fish, carried it to a colored
neighbor, and asked his opinion in the
matter. The other surveyed tho WON
der moment and then said "Sam-
b., l understand dis case; dis fish is a
mullet head, it ANT got any brains"
"ln other Words" added tho judge
alcohol affects only the brain, and, of
course, those having none. may drink
without injury" The storm Of laugh.
ter which followed, drove the " modor.
ate drinker" from the house.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
The LlQuor THo0c 1

The Liqaor Trs0e In England.
In 4 great temperance meeting re-
Gently held in Mr.. Surgeons Taberna-
Gle, London, the chairman, Mr.. N. b.
Bowling, gave the following statistics;
as to the sale and use Of spirituous H.
quors in England:
"In q report furnished to Mr.. Bass
by Professor Levi he found the follow
ing figures: Invested in the liquor
traffic in the production, &C., of intoxi-
eating drinks, l17,1O0,000 sterling
1856, $780, O0); 100000 persons
employed in and dependent on the
trade duty paid to Government, 924-
82O.623. That was the statement. If
other great branches Of industry were
compared with the liquor traffic, the
following would be the result-invested
in tho liquor traffic, &127.100,000, in
verted in the cotton trade 985, 500, 900,
invested in WOODEN manufacture, CO.
1000, and in iron only &25, 500, 900.
The dimensions Of the liquor traffic
were colossal, and itsinAuence for good
or evil must be proportionately large.
Was it an influence for good? (Cries
Of "No.") No, no; thousand times
no."
In reply to those who call it an in
dustry, he said: "An industry? 1t
might be trade or a traffic, but not an
industry in the highest sense Of the
word. Important in its power, wealth,
influence, and rapacity, but not impor-
tant in value. 1ts product was poison !;
its certein results colossal fortunes to q
few; misery, ruin, sin, degradation, woe,
dcstitution to the multitude. It paid
to the Government its G25, 00O, 900 q
year but that ELS, 600, 900 represent
ed natl onal industry stopped, national
prosperity sapped, national resources
wasted. Hence they said no; q thou
sand times no !; it was not an influence
for good. (Che ers.) Those figures
represent great fact which the Chris
tiaa Church and tho nation must speed.
lily lay to heart. They represented &C.
cumulating prison and poor rates, luna
tic asylum rates, women houseless, blast
ed reputation, ruined homes, destroyed
virtue, commercial disasters, and the
los, too often, Of commercial integrity.
If they doubted bis statements, he
would summon before them the hundred
thousand paupers occupying our work
houses last year, eighty per cent Of
whom found their way there through
drink"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

A LITTLE son Of Mr.. Ludwick, Of
this village, was run over on Saturday
last by Mr.. Rademacher's horse, while
standing on Main street. No serious
injury was done him, but it was q very
narrow escape. A little more care in
driving though our main streets would
be we'll, as the lives of pedestrians arc
seriously endangered, and the parties
lay themselves liable to a heavy fine 70,
fast driving.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

\ DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
In Probate Court.
Mower county, Minnesota:
In the matter Of the Estate Of Lucy Bishop,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue md in
pursuance Of On order Of license made in said
matter on the LIST day Of July, A. D. 1872, BY
the Probate Court Of eaid county, the UNDER
signed administrator Of the estate of Lucy
Bishop, deceased, will, on Tuesday, tho 18th
day Of November, A. D. 1872, at tho store Of
Wentworth Hayes, in the village Of Leroy. in
said county, at 10 O'Clock A. H., offer for sal
1t public vendue tho following described lands,
to-wit: The South East quarter Of the South
West quarter and tho South West quarter
Of the South East quarter Of Section Num-
ber Twenty Seven, (27,) Township Number
Ono Hundred and Ono, (l0l,) North Of Range,
Number Fourteen, (l4,) West, iu Mower coun-
ty, Minncsots.
Tho terms and conditions Of said aale will
be made known ct the timc and place of sale.
DAtod, Oct. 18th. A. D., 1872.
WENTWORTH HAYES.
Administrator Of the estate Of Lucy Bishop,
4sesssed, 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

A MAN by the name Of Earle, living
in Oakland, had an arm broken in one
Of the belts Of threshing machine
The accident occurred last week. DR..
Wheat performed tho necessary surgi-
cal operation aud nature is supple
menting his work most admirably.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

r. B. CLARK aud Umphres are here
from Southern Iowa, with horses. They
have seventeen young, sound, and val.
liable horses, just such as are needed
for heavy work. They will sell OF
trade them for cattle, and on term.
which cannot fail to induce those hav.
ing neat stock to accept. The horses
may be seen at the Hutchins House in
Austin. est
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

t. o. SLoouM il prepared to furnish al
styles Of pictures At his Photographic
gallery, opposite DeLaire's blacksmith
shop. Call and examine specimens OF
bis work. 34t2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

How TO select heating stove.-
Call at Austin l. Richardson's and see
the Improved American Base Burner
the most economical, most durable,
and best working stove made. One
dealer, alone, in Milwaukee has sold
over three hundred this season. Mer.
rick & Knox, Sole Agents, Austin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

THERE was pleasant dancing party
at the Ramsey House, at the junction
OF the s. NJ, and NJ. & St. P. r. Rs,
last Thursday night, H. Armstrong,
proprietor. The music was excellent,
Of course, because furnished by Spuck
Hutchins' Bohemian Band, Of Aus
tin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

Louis HlLDEBRAND was yesterday
held to bail in the sum Of $500 for his
appearanc e to answer the charge Of A.
saulting one, Oleson, with dangerous
weapon, intending Herewith to do great
bodily harm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

The Bohemian Band, of this city,
10 engaged to furnish music for party
at Brownsville, on Thanksgiving,
(Thursaay) evening. Invitations have
been extended to quito q number Of the
dancers Of this place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

VIZ understand that the all prevail.
ing and much dreaded horse
disease has appeared in our town, each
Of the livery stable keepers having
several cases among their horses. 1t
is described AZ disease similar to the
distemper, and but little more to be
dreaded if attended to in season.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

DR. 8. p. THoRNHILL has removed
his Office to Headquarters building,
on the south side Of Public Square,
whore he may be found ready to attend
to all professional calls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

The Presbyterian Society Of this vii
lage has extended call to Rev. A. 8.
Foster, Of Litch6old, ILL.,, to gil their
pulpit. The Reverend gentleman has
not given them any definite answer yet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

JOHN DIckERsoN, of the City Ho-
tel, and s. s. Thayer, of Ohio, went
out hunting and returned last Tuesday
with Eve fine deer. Two old ones and
three fawns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

How TO keep warm this winter and
live in the atmosphere of flowers, get
the Improved American Base Burner.
Me-rick & Knox sell it. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

$500 A MoNTH.-Ageuts wanted
everywhere. The latest out. The pic.
ture Of Gen. Grant and family, a. taken
at night by our special artist from the
light Of an american Base Burner. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-11-28

For sA1E.-A first class one horse
cutter, Of eastern manufacture. En-.
Quire at j. Truesdell's.
34tf S. N. DARRAu.