davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

tered eyco.s Beginning 4 re east ana sns = me
She had on deck 8 he ms 1900 lbs Of bone did not
So shs Bow s S b n
IN the ana
BY securing both with cutting falls
,d BsIc i nAeAauApAyIo Gr,, from Sydney CB, for St
Crew arrived at 81 John. NIB. Nov 20
n.ss sss Rspw,.s hyrck from Baltimore for RE Jansso
IL sa LAT - 70 n Ion e and was thrown Or beam ends
the wreck By barE iaoqse lss r rom New York for
tbe ana on Noy lat 2 lon Al she transferred
Pensacola Nov 2s. 80
Sem Gso T4uAsr from Philadelphia for Boston got
cecded. 49, - -
= ssas ADDx snoys went ashore east Of Eatons Neck
and viii probably be saved ~ aDo'e n'sA "A's'
,o scEs Msw Dosson r, from St John NIB for Bos
afoat and taken to Lubec for repairs-
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2s-The Silver Cloud has put into
CAPT Robertson has reported By cable as sailing
from Antwerp about Nov "a for United states).
Race Point has been discharged the remaindss viii
inceiown and forwarded by rail to Boston =
Capt sch1 s nom
sa III S q yan @ Nov Is s s
75 20 el in with bark Tanger Cringe. from Pensacola
Il in number, perisSins col condition. ~ = ''
DovER, Nov 1.-THE Ryda Hall (s) OF Liverpool passed
% Sy With
ship outward bound name unknowni the steamer % is
ships crew on board The Rydall Hall arrived at Ant
werp 18th.
Miscellaneous.
The English steamship line between San Francisco and
Australia will be inaugurated by the departure OF a
vessel from sydney on the 10th OF Dec The contract
r a~ ssrve % Tor G n M Sa
with the option Of branch line rom the latter New
zeaand Tne service Is to ne with first class
subsidy Of f4s0O0 per annum for the main line, and
$4,000 per annum tor the branch The first vessel to
Oregon, lately employed. In fhe China branch OF the
Jan n.
WhaIemen.
Morris. Mermaid, Hicks; and Stafford King; all from
New Bedford put in here Oct % for provisions and
deposit oil The two former left 25th The Pacific,
provisions &c, and left same day
Arrived at st Helena Oct 10 bark George Susan,
Heyer Of NIB. from cruise; 2lst, bark Greyhound,
Arrived at San Francisco Nov 22 bark Progress Dow
dsn days from Fox Island HOO bbls OIL 1900 lbs bone,
Cleared at do I'D, bark Java Fish, to cruise
At FayaI Oct 81, bark Pacific, Borden NB-no report
Arrived at Bravo, CYL Sept L. schr Roswell King, Full
Ter Nj having taken 80 bnis sp oil and lost two whales
YORK, Oct IL lat 81 IL s, ion g Ss E. ~ -"
ship Jimour Robbins from Calcutta for Boston. Oct
Ship Elvira Alvarez Cob Hopps from Port Gamble for
Valparaiso Also koy Il, lat SO 80 n, Ion l27 57w.
New York Oct in from oaieoa '0'
bark nsnry @ psmer tBr, from sioth for Daren. Nov
The Coulnakye, from Calcutta for New York o. Sept
29, lat 80 s, Ion SO +.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
SUNDAY At THE BROOKLYN NAVY
YARD.

prepnrasions Going Forward--Drasfing
Grew tor the Colorado-- Mac b I'm lists
Snsy on Oshsr vcsseIs--Arc we Nearer
war Than Ever s--Colored Recruits ror
Gnbn.
inc Doie OF preparation echoed throughout the
s"'ps ana SHOPS oi Inc Navy Yard oi this station
s.o'e,uay-a iac' which was naturally regarded as
significant in face OF the reported aainstmen, ~
tbe pending difficulty with spain reoresen,a.
sve % ihe HysALD made tour Of inspoct,on Of the
yard asn iaiIed TO detect anything that copd war.
rant the opinicn expressed at Washington. mat
1nrtnei Preparation was not necessary. Az ev,.
ee;rs- = tnm ksseI ~pn II le remarked mai on
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
Marine Dtaassers.

SHIP AiREv lBr. Force under charter for San Fran
cisco, went ashore on the Austr allan coast Sept H.
during tempestuQns weather She got of and taken
into sydney, and put In dock Sept II, when II
excite surprise that she kept aoat nf ALI she will
have 10 be stripped, and will be compelled 10 undergo
regular survey.
BARK TnouBApoun fBr). from Gloucester y, for VIII
mngton, No. was reported as Mt anchor Oh Morehead
City bar Nov 20 whiting 20 In Rhc IL reported AZ hav
Ing lost part Of her buwark and sustained other slight
damage.
BARR ELLEN RJcKnERs Ger) Rehn, from Ioilo for Bos
ton arrived below the latter Nov 30 with os Of bu
warks and cabin honsr stove.
WHALING BARx PaoGarss NJ San Francisco Nov a.
reports That Nov ~ ~ Iaf ~ ~ Lou ~ ". spcoup-
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
CUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements OF Vessels from and for the
United States.

LONDON. Nov 80. 1873
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Nov 30 bark Hermine (Br, His
cocks, from Portland, Oregon; brig Samuel Bcrner
Hover, from Bangor Me.
Arrived at Gravesend Nov 80, ship Ezapcth Dougall
tBr White, from Baltimore; bark Nancy Bryson Br),
Reid from Wilmington, NC
Arrived at Plymouth Nov 90 barks Lorenzo Nor) Kas-
seiberr and Bygdo (NoD, Christensen, from New York
via Queenstown.
Also arrived at Plymouth s0th, steamship Holsatia
Ger, Barends, from New York for Hamburg.
Arrived at Deal Nov 80 bark Cort Adler Nor), Larsen
from New York for London.
Arrived mt Queenstown Nov go bark Ferda Nor) Chris
tianscn, from New York; brig Ahto (Rus Thorn, from
Baltimore.
Also arrived at Queenstown 3Oth steamship Minnesota
Br, Beddoe, from New York for Liverpool ,and pro-
ceedcd)
arrived at Bristol Nov 80 bark Emma Utap Mortoia,
from New York.
Arrived at Barrow Nov 80 steamship Zancla (Br,
James, from New York.
Arrived at Moville Nov 20, steamship HISTORIAN Br),
Watts. from Quebec tand sailed for Liverpool.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool Nov 20 Gremar, for Pensacola.
Sailed from Hull Nov 20. Martin, for Philadelphia.
sailed from the Clyde Nov 29 Confidence, for Pensa
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

Scamer. Salts Dssti,,ation Oao
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A ofdincrcnt states; legal every where; publicity:
fees In advice commissioner for vefv
state. FREDERICK L. KfNd
Counselor-stLsw, 3C3 ByosovHx.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS,

=
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
"a cnt states tor dcscruon, &C.; legal everywhere NO
publicity rcquired charge until divorce granted adj
vice frce. NJ HOUSE. Attorney, l9f Broadw.E
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKT.YN
~. corner OF Fulton and Boerum street
Open from 3 A. NJ. TO- n. NJ
Dn Sunday from 2 to "a. NJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16

nor come to take her away; but Lucy quietly
accounted for it by saying that he was very
busy and unable to leave home.
Mrs. Carroll parted from her daughter with
many tears and sad forebodings.
Edward pressed her hand with more warmth
than he had yet ventured to betray, and said
in voice rendered husky by emotion
"God bless you, Lucyl Remember, if you
ever need friend or counselor in trouble,
that you cannot find elsewhere, to call upon
me-"
"Thank you, my dear cousin" Lucy simply
replied.
She arrived at Unionville safely, and with
out any event Of note occurring to mark her
journey.
Her husband met her at the station, where
the carriage was in readiness to convey them
home.
Lucy perceived, at glance, that he was
looking pale, harrassed and worn. He greet
ed her afectionately, but his manner, during
the homeward drive was, by turns, absent and
preoccupied, and singularly abrupt and un-
easy, as if his mind was engrossed by secret
cares.
All Lucy's former melancholy seemed to
return upon her with redoubled force, as she
resntered the gates of her gloomy home.
What new trials awaited her there, held in
store by the mysterious hand Of Fate?
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16

his path, and the distant cry of an owl occa-
sionally broke the silence.
Presently the moon, emerging from cloud
that had for some time obscured it, shed a
faint, silvery light over the trees, gradually
Frightening as it passed more completely from
the influence of its sombre covering, and deep
ening in intensity the shadows that lay
athwart the ground.
Stanley entered his own gate, and, slacken'
ing his rein, rode toward the house at more
leisurely pace than he had before permitted
his tired horse to indulge in.
Suddenly figure rose from the fallen
branch of tree, where it seemed to have
found resting place, and came directly in
his path.
AS it confronted him, the moonlight fell
with peculiar brilliancy upon its face.
The frightened horse reared and plunged
Stanley turned cold in every limb a clammy
dew gathered on his brow, and low cry OF
unutterable horror escaped his lips
1t was the figure and face of his dead wife.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16
LIFE IN A PRINIING OFFICE.

The subioined article, from the Printing
Gazette, contains so much fact and good COM
mon sense that we specially commend it to
those of our readers who may be disposed to
regard the publication Of newspaper as a
matter of amusement:
Few people are aware of the inside work
ings of a printing Office, nor of the annoy
ances attendant upon the publication of a
newspaper. 1t lis impossible to form anything
like a correct idea of the number of men
there are in every community who make it
point, about every other time they meet you,
to tell you of some important fact that ought
to be noticed by the paper, pro bono pablico.
Generally, however, it turns out that the item
referred to is one in which the informant has
an axe to grind, and the newspaper is to be
the free horse on which he expects to ride into
public notice and confidence Or, if not that,
he is constantly annoyed by multiplicity of
communications, which are always lengthy,
and contain nothing that any one cares to see
in print or know anything Of whatever, ex-
cept the writer, and perhaps one or two other
particular individuals, and for whose exclu-
sive benefit it was written, it not for moment
occurring to the writer that communications
for newspaper should be such as would in
terest thousands of readers The newspaper
business is very exacting on all connected
with it, and the pay is comparatively small.
The proprietor risks large amount of money
for smaller profits, and the editors and print
ers work harder and cheaper than the same
number of men in any other profession re-
quiring the given amount of intelligence and
training. The life has its charms and pleas
ant associations scarcely known to the outside
world but it has its earnest work and hours
of exhaustion, which, likewise, is not known
to those who thiEt: the business all fun. The
idea that newspaperdom is the charmed circle
where the favored members live a life of ease,
free from care, is mistaken one Business
is business, and the journal that succeeda is
the one that is run on square business foot
ing, with the same system as banking estab.
lishment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16

a8- Among the persons arrested in the re-
cent raid on the leading gambling houses Of
Boston on Christmas eve, were number of
prominent merchants, manufacturers, one
prominent bank President of Boston, and
clergyman Of neighboring city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16

b9 Mr.. Jno. R. Mitchell, on the 9th ult.,
caught at one haul with seine, 2O,836 mul.
lets on the Florida coast. Averaging 275
fish to the barrel, the haul was equal to 76
barrels, which were worth on the coast $3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-16

Justly felt that none could prove more true
or efficient friend than himself in time of
trouble. Her heart, too, smote her for having
been the cause of blighting his fondest hopes
and the vain reflection sometimes crossed her
troubled mind, that, had she but consented to
his union with her child, in spite Of the COM
parative poverty they might have had to con-
tend with, all would now be we'll.
"Too late"-Oh! saddest words. How
often in this life do they fall, with mournful
cadence, on our hearts-hearts blighted with
disappointment and wrung with useless regret,
that echo back in anguished tone, "too late!'
Sad it is when circumstances over which we
have no control, and which wehave, perchance,
vainly struggled to overcome, lead to the ut.
terance of this bitter cry; but when we feel
that we, ourselves, have been the author Of the
misery we deplore, oh! how doubly keen is
our'pain-how doubly hard seems the burden
we have to bear! Then the sting Of remorse
is added to that of sorrow, and the memory
of the past becomes scorpion in our path.
Mrs. Carroll now felt this truth in all its
force Pride and ambition had, for time,
set aside the tenderness of maternal love, but
now that she was beginning to feel the vanity
and unproftableness of her reward, that love
seemed to revive in full force, and increased
the sharpness of her condemnation and self
reproach.
At length, at the end Of four weeks, came
summons from Stanley for his wife to return
home People thought it somewhat singular
that he had neither brought her to the city
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

The GREAT MONOPOLY. Startling fig
ures were given by Senator Castle in his
Fourth of July Grafton at Princeton,
Illinois. The assessed valuation of all
the property in the United States in
1870 was 81, 000,0 100000. This rep
resents the accumulatiohs of nearly
four centuries of toll and economy.
The assessed valuation of all the rail-
ways in 1873 was 50, 200 100000. And
this was the accumulations of but little
more than thirty years. Three billion
dollars made in the life of one genera
ton by one class of monopolists, and
that too not created capital but capital
absorbed from that created by others.
In this ratio of accumulation, it would
not take long for this class to override
all other industries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16
OLYMPIA, SATIEpiI MORNING, Alh. l6. 1873,
THE OLYMPIA RAILROAD.

Our readers VII he 9ratiticd to learn
that Major Hayden has received the
most encouraging assurances FROM Gov.
Solomon regarding the railroad enter
prise to Skookum Chuck The coHna-
ny. with ample capital. is organized and
already owns large tract of coal lands
in the vicinity Of the proposed venture,
The Governor announces that the peo-
plc will soon he afforded an opportunity
Of aiding the enterprise by subscriptions
to the capital stock, donations and a
gift of the right of way. If the compa-
nv means business, and Of this fact Gov.
Solomon appears to he we'll assured,
the people should not be backward in
this crisis of our history. We have be-
gun toexperience some Of the evi! effects
of being left ''out in the cold, through
tie maripulations of ring of unscru-
pulous SPECTATORS. This opportunity
is our deliyerance, ana if it fails, we
may wait years before another is af-
forded.
Renewed cxertions should be made to
obtain from the Northern Pacific Rail
road directors some official action upon
the subject Of our bonded lands. They
should acknowledge the fraud, and re-
tafn the lands to the donors, or deny
the truth Of the personal statement of
Judge Rice, that they do not intend
to fulfill the terms of their contract.
The directors, or even the land ring,
cannot deny us this small satisfaction,
however much they may be tempted to
held the matter in allegiance till 1915,
to crush out Olympia and build up
Tacoma.
The proposition of the new company,
we regard, as far preferable to that ac-
cepted by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Co. Our county and municipal gov
ernmen!s will be less under the control
of graspinS spectators than if we had
been bound hand and foot to the odious
land ring. The location of depots will
probably be more satisfactory, and the
operations of the company will be un-
der the control Of men identified with
interests of the whole community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

Dkgn The United States once had a
President, says an exchange, who said,
There is nothing l am so anxious
about as making the best possible ap-
pointments.' He would not give an
appointment to relative. He said
"The public will never be made to be-
lieve that an appointment of relative
is made ON the ground of merit alone,
uninhuenced by family views; nor can
they ever see with appreciation offices,
the disposal of which they intrust to
their Presidents for public purposes,
divided out as family property" But
this was great while ago. That Pres
ident's name was Thomas Jefferson.
This same President declined to receive
presents while in office; and we never
heard that he took two years back
pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

WoMAN's MEDICAL COLLEGE. - The
twenty-fourth annual announcement of
this institution has reached us. The
college is located in Philadelphia, Pa.
1t appears from the statement of the
circular to be in an exceedingly flourish
ing condition. The faculty is composed
OF experienced professors, the most i'm
portant positions being filled by wo-
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

The "PAcIF1c TRIBUNE. This Jour
nal appears regularly upon the arrival
OF each steamer from "the terminus. A."
and presents the familiar appearance of
old. The local patronage is much bet
ter than was anticipated by its propri-
etor, and he appears to think he has
" struck pay dirt at last. We trust
his hopes will be realized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

~ Here it is! The August number
Of Woods Household Magazine! 1t
brings with it ray of sunshine which
reaches clear to the heart. We always
feel better for reading it, and it will
make any household brighter that it
enters. Among the many articles of
the present number are: Advice to
Young Men, by Hon. Joel Parker; A
Glimpse at the Siamese, by Karl Kase;
The Other Girl of the Period, by Mary
Hartwell; Darkness by II. V. Osborne;
Old Pinchem, No. IL, by Chas. Dick
inson, &C., &C., Price of this magazine
only one dollar a year. Address Woods
Household Magazine, Newburgh, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

STALE JoKEs.-A story will sometimes
bear telling dozen times, but it must
be admitted that such rcpctitions dull
the point, however fine it may have
been OF powerful in tickling the risibli-
ties. Sam likes a joke, but don't like to
be made the but of one, especially an
old joke whose point can bruise more
than it can puncture. He venerates the
Corner, it is his political bible; but he
is sorely distressed that it's parallels and
precepts should not conform to truth
and philosophy. But our neighbor
will bear in mind that Sam is young i'll
years and inexperienced in journalism.
When he has tried to fill the local col
umn of a country daily week or two,
he will not be quite as fastidious. For
our part, with old wine, old friends and
old songs, we class old stories, and rath-
er like 'em; and that's why we are par
tial to the Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

MURDER.-A man named James Dud-
ley was shot and instantly killed by
another man named A. C. Furry, at
Tacoma, a few days ago. Dudley was
formally of this place, and worked in
Ellis & Fosters logging camp. Furry
is under arrest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16


On THE WAE-pATn. The following are
few of the notices of the Oranges:
"The Farmers Movement-Already In
augurated in Twenty-four States. 1t
Will Sweep Everything Before It.
Corn Must Go Up! Monopolies must
Come Down." "Salary Grabbers,
Hunt Your Holes" "Sala1y of our
Congressman, One Hundred Bushels of
Corn per Day! Poor Fellow! 1t Ought
to Be Raised! He Can't Liver Iowa
is Gathering Up the Political Table
Cloth; Illinois will Make a Shaking
Among the Crumbs!' "Dare to Do
Right! That's What we Want of Leg
islators!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

81 The city of Walla Walla has
three breweries, and still the price of
beer is the same as when they had but
one, which would appear to indicate
that the consumption Of the article has
increased in a corresponding ratio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

"NARRow GAUGE. This is the title
of an independent weekly journal just
established at Stockton, Cal, by VIM. N.
Glenn, editor and proprietor. The Pc
culiar feature of the new candidate for
popular favor is it's " Woman's Depart
ment, embracing an entire page, edited
by Laura DeForce Gordon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

AZ The Walla Walla Statesman es-
Inmates the grain crop of that valley at
one million bushels. Wheat is dull
there at 40 cents per bushel, and the
prospects of the farmers are gloomy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

z@ Mr.. F. D. Waldron, keeper of q
restaurant at Tacoma, lost some loose
change through the manipulations Of
light-fngered rogue at that place few
nights ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

The PEN1TENT1ARY.-The work on the
Penitentiary building is progressing
rapidly, now that all the conyeniences
are supplied. The outside walls have at
tanned hight of fifteen feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

EXCELLENT FLouH.-Our old friend T.
M. Chambers, Esq, of the Steilacoom
Bay Mills, has presented us with cou-
pie of sacks of his celebrated xxx brand
of flour. 1t is really as good as flour
can be made, and his brands are of uni
form quality. Try them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

Liberal Bonus. The citizens of Whit
man county have subscribed 900 bush
els of wheat towards the erection of a
flour mill at Colfax. Messrs. Hollings-
worth and Perkins have accepted the
subsidy, and it is understood that the
enterprise will be carried on without
DELAY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

~ Bargains may be obtained at
Breckenfields but few days longer.
The remainder of his stock will be closed
out next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

FIEE.--The residence of Benz Belch-
er, on the Samish, with all it's contents,
was destroyed last Saturday, including
sixty dollars in currency. The fire
originated from embers in the fireplace,
while Mr.. B. was absent at work. The
loss renders him homeless and desti-
tute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

@ The Railroad Company have
slashed eighty acres at Tacoma, and
propose to set fire to the entire field to-
day. 1t will make big fire, and end
in smoke and embers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

WooL.-The Real Estatc Record says
that up to July, of this year, 152, GA
pounds of wool had been shipped from
the Walla Walla valley, commanding
from 16 to IS cents per pound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

D0" The Tribune welcomes the Chi
nese at Tacoma with open arms. 1t
evidently adopts the adage eft takes
all sorts of people to make commu-
nity."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

PEBsoNAL.-H. L. Pittock, Esq, of
the Oregonian, and Mr.. Pickett, of the
Kalama Beacon, have favored us with
calls during the week. They were both
headed towards the terminus"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

E The Town authorities have
granted the use of Columbia Hall to
the Methodist Conference, on Sunday,
the eth prox.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

Ba" Mr.. Longmire has left at our
Office a bundle of oats grown on the
Yelm, the stalks of which average over
eight feet in length. This rather over
shadows Mr.. Hitchcock's oats, which
the Courier thought could not be beat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-08-16

* The Oregon Iron Work at Port
land have the contract for the iron cells
and doors of the Penitentiary at Steil
accom-.