davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06
For New York via Panama

Leave pnnctnallv at II o'clock noon. on
thp 9TH. I7th and 9th nf each month for
Pannm4. and c0nnrrting via Ptnamh R1l'
road. with one oi th- Company splendid
steamers from Aspinwal for New YORK:
When the sriing date falls on Sunday
the steamer will sail on the proceeding
SATURDAY,
The Panama steamers connecting VIII
departures from N4w York, 10Th. ooh a"d
31fh arr exprrted to reach and leave san
Di~gu nn or about the 81, l3 p aud 2.'d
St4amnrs Of rht, I7lh anf 9th will ed
at Mazrtmn and MauZamIlh.
Gamers of the 7th and 9th connect at
Acapu'cp for all Crutlei American p"r's.
All s'e4mers wI!i EuHch at San D'oSo
aud Acapulco.
Dec. 27-MoNTANA, CAPT Connolg
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

A few mornings AGO a gentle
man meekly approached an emil
grant wagon, and inquired of H.
austere proprietor, Whither
bOund?" The ltnk owner of mules
removed his quid to the laraOard
>idp Of his mouth, and c0Olly re-
marked: "None of your id
business" And it wasn't either
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

"When ye'ae naethin' else to
do, Jamie, be aye sticking in
Tree, it'll be CROWN when ye're
aleepin," is a nice piece Of advice
that should be Ktpb in mind by
all the "Jamies" in the West,
who have of late years been enl
gagged when they had nothing
ere 10 do, in cutting trees down.
= lsss.dd that in some parts of
" WestefpS~Canada i" so great has
s,een the obstruction of for. s ).
-.2t consislefa.Ae rivers have
.lSsa drie'i up, leaaSing little to-
be seen SS2pg their csurses but
barren santl SiikS. aQl fhe last
year 25lt soiIse MILES =
- were cut
head OF the he. ~
IissiSsippi nd lis 8a-. -
NeErsSka many Age
planting trees, apa a sl83S ~
perimentS have en- III 81 a
which to estimate the cost o.
planting and cultivatiu rees.
rhe cost is estimated to rsS4ge
rom S46 to Sl90 per acre, accord
ing To the kind of tree planted,
out whatever may be the cost,
tree planting, from the relations
existing between woodlands and
the supply of lin, and the pre-
'ervatioh Of the springs may be-
come necessity if forests of ma
tural growth are reckleosly des-
trUytd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

A Sacramento lawyer re n f&ed
.o the court, "It Is ny candid
.piuiaa. judge. that you are an
ia f~ol." The Judge allowed his
mildly bc imiDg eve t. fall upon
he lawyer "a brief moment; then
with a voice husky with sup
pressed emn.ion, said, IT is my
91Clid 0pinioa that You are hued
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06
}pu ~ 2OOaiG S. s.
I 0"pIDa'p!t.
For Japan ami China.

= EAVE WHARF CORNFR FIRST
L / and Brannan streets, on the lst and
l'ih # every month. punrtnally. at
far Yokohama and I1onoknng. connr-'i. u
at Yokohama with tne C"mpant's Brsf q
Line for Shanuhai. via Hingo and Nuga>aki
Jan. I-GREAT REPUBLIC, Capt. Cubb
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06
A True Picture.

Mast is the author of a telling
editorial in the last number of
Hdrper's IVeeklH 1t is in his pe-
culiar vein. and is intended "fOr
the Million" This editorial is in
the shape Of a cartOOn-a pantO-
mine way Of telling -ru hs that
brought Boss TWet from aris-
tOrratIc thieVery to e dhnge0R-
Tweed once truthiuiiv remarked
in regard TO Nast's cartoons, that
thev were ''dOing h .n II heap Of
har ., because ere. jOdU could
reaL1hem" The c q to which
we now refer is entitled, The
Transportation Problem" It re-
presents an ~ne-'' Enterprise"
and Il train of cars, wrecked on
an obstacle labled- "Panic." ON
the bulletin bnard of the depot
near at hand are displayed the
following rOttOes 1.-The Far
mer's Movement" Cheap Trans.
pOrtation," "DoWn with Railroad
Monopoly" "Look Out for Wick
ed Trains" and "Cheap Trans.
portation and Dear Product"
There are in the foreground two
spectators to this ''smash up"'
scene-one a farmer, with whip
in hand, standing bvan enormous
pile Of produce waiting for trans
portation, and the other a well
dress "a capitalist, VINO evidently
don llkssthe situation, but
th r. 'ae can stand the pressure
IS fzIs.. 20 The dialogue
.t'ssEl ~sexpreSSed
~ IS ~ fsllOWS:
ais S say, Mr..
lF,1f S pre- ;<ss}f. FisaI am -
9is - Mon,lpoiist- /
Sol yts i 49, 70, Mr /
GARNER !. De
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

A Detroit business man found
a counterfeit fifty cent scrip
among his currency The other
day, and he put it in his vest.
md that afternoon gave it 70 II
little girl begging on the streets.
When he came back from tea he
found the same piece of scrip in
the drawer again, and question
ing his clerk he learned that IA
little girl had brought it in,
bought stick of gum aHd Went
away with fOrty-nine cents good
money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

The new wonder of the West l.
"ROcky fountain SAM" ether.
wise Samuel Silliman. He is six
feet five in height, can lif, 1O00
pounds, weighs 100, ard car whip
ten times his weight il grizzlies,
and the willy savage is OF 10 a,--
count with him He has been all
"ver the Rocky Mountains, Vel
lpWst0ne river country, and New
NeXicO, and has remained long
IN one place. He was dt salt lake
.ang before the arrival Q. the
Mornons; was we'll acquainted
with Kit Carson, ran with him tu
Santa Fe, and hunted with him
in the country. He has killed 40
grizzlies in the Rocky Mountains,
tu which nunher 13 more must ke
added which he fnll in with in
the Sierra Nevadas.
A Western paper, in describing
an az cident recently, says with
considerable candor: "Dr. Craw-
ford Was called. and under his
prompt and skillfull treatment,
the young man died on Wedne5
day night"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

Some scamp at<F'ort Wayne.
mailed letters to score of husi
ness men, telling them ta look
out for a man who would visit
their houses that evening to see
iheir wives, and twenty business
men surprised their wives by
'oming nome two hours ahead OF
Ii &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-06

Sis So 4. ( IHGeDf Ct al.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
sus,,E,, MEN T.E FRONT.

The leader of the Grange movement yes
terday, before the Board OF County Commis-
sioners was Judge Leoompte. 1t WAS ex-
tremely unfortunate for the Changers that
they selected tool of the old Border Ruff
ans to speak for them. Judge Lecompte Is
naturally subservient, lazy man, the very
last one that ought to have been selected TO
act as the exponent Of the farming element.
The Judge is by training and instinct opposed
to the Granger policy, and had he not failed
in his profession he would scorn TO stand
by the sons of toll. He never paid any tax
himself, and is therefore the last man that
should speak for taxpayers. The people de-
mand that live men who have personal in
terests to protect he brought into council.
Such men will have no disposition to OPP
press any one, and will do all in their
power 10 facilitate the settlement of the
Treasures accounts. The bondsmen are re-
eponsible and the county need not lose cent,
and willso; if the advice of wise, prudent
men ia taken
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
A Scene In Congress.

Washington Correspondence Danbury News
And the ladies, too. God bless 'em; how
they chatter and snigger, and wave their
headdresses of every conceivable style and
attitude. and how they MUNICH peanuts and
apples, and work eum-drops, mixed candies
and figs while they while away the time!
How they stare at this arrival and that, lew
cling their opera-glasses over the rail, and
with what anxiety they display knowledge
of the peculiarites of certain honorable mem
bers. And with what startling accuracy !!
There is . long, gaunt Virginian, with
spindled legs and beautiful yellow hair in
shoulder curls, covering an intellectual
head, and name to match the legs and hair,
who has been keen enough to represent .
district in Indiana in default of better stuff.
"Ahv' says the lady with q glass, pointing
him out to companion, "you see that tall
man?'
sFYes; who in the world is he?"
"He? why, that's Private Dalzell"
"Indeed? Is he il Congress. sure
enoughw thought he was crazy from the
way papers talked about him."
"You see that tall man with the greasy,
yellow hair? says the next lady to her
companion, that's Private Dalzell-you know
he's said to be crazy"
The gentleman on the third seat back
saws, ''there's that Dalzell-him with the
long legs and dirty Shirt" and lends his
opera-elass to his wife. And that's the way
Il goes with variation, until it gets 10 the
doorway, where the door-keeper corrects the
the exclamation with:
"No, sir; that's General John Peter
C,eaver Shanks, ex-member and member
elect from Indianaw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
A CARD.

The Washington correspondent OF the d.
Louis Republican telegraphs that Ex-senator
Pomeroy has made written statement to the
effect that the dispatches in the Chicago
T,,guns concerning Messrs. Pomeroy and
SooGeIa were sent by me- l have mol
sent within the last year dispatch 10 Inc
Chicago Tribune or to any other Chicago pa
per, and have not seen, within that time, the
contents Of any Dispatch to the Chicago
Tri5sne or any other Chicago paper, e1oep'
a. | saw them in print after their regular
notification. Moreover / never sussested,o or
intimaied suggestion to the correspondent
of the Chicago Tiibuae or to the correspond
ent Of any other paper that desired the
publication OF any fact or rumor concerning
Messrz. Pomeroy and Scofeld or anybody
else. The Dispatch in the Republican, go far
as il pertains to me, is false in every par'ic-
uIar, and utterly unworthy Of confidence.
ID. X. ANTHONY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
A Slbght Mistakes.

The Cincinnati correspondent of the Cleve-
land Leader tells this story about the adven-
lures of stranger in the Constitutional Con-
vention of Ohio:
A spruce, trim fellow came into the Con-
vention on Tuesday, before it began business.
He seemed restless, like cat in q strange
Rarret, and hung around the Clerks desk in
a timid manner, waiting for some one to ask
him what he wanted, but No one asked him,
ard he finally mustered up courage to in
uuire of one Of the Secretaries for the Chief
Clerk, and Rhodes was pointed out to him,
and the shadows of suspense left his anxious
face as be approached the solemn Secretary
and said
II believe you are the Clerk; well, want
to Join this Convention"
Dad looked at him inquirinsly, and said ::
'sWsnt to do what 2"
Il want to join this Convention.
A look Of pity and COMMUNICATION came
over Dud's thoughtful face, as doubts Of the
fellows sanity begun to dawn upon him,
and be said:
"Why my dear sir, I don't understand
you"
-.Why, I'm from indianapolis land he
crew fou. inches taiierl / am acquainted
with Gen. Sol. Meredith and Gov. Hend-
ricks The s;raightensd about four inches
morel; and want to Join this Convention!
This is the short-horned Convention, amt
hr'
A Short Horned Cattle Convention met 1t
Mozart Hall the same day, and he delegate
fsoa IndiasaPolis bad ct Ting mixed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25

spCR EKlENnS SAY NOT,

So far as the suggestion is made that this
is ''irick of Anthony" ETC., We believe the
correspondent Is in error. From all We can
learn, this absurd story had another origin.
We don't believe TIE ZINES ought to have
published il, ne it bore upon It's face evidence
that it was q falsehood. But that paper
CLAIMS, We believe, that the story WAS being
industriously circulated in private circles for
poiitica; effect, and that the best way to Sc
cure Its emphnRic contradiction was TO make
ii public in q Newspaper. Any one who be-
ieves that bob Mesers. Scofeid and Pomeroy
are natural-born idiots, would believe the
story; but mo one who thinks them endowed
with ordinary common sense wouid.-Atcht-
son Champion.
The Champion states the truth. The
TMEs desires only to compel those who are
making the charges against Scoheld to face
the music and prove them true, or else &C.
knowledge that they have been slanderins
him. fthere is any class of gossipers thai
We deiest, it is that class who confdentialiy
sommunicate pretended facts prejudicial to
those 6hey would injure. The ely Whisper
ing from those who wear . perpetual snail<
doss more harm than the open statement in
ths columns Of the leading paper in thu
0taas. M fnEn may have dDne wrong IN
Suhl1kis II Eunorh but our friends here,
pifhed encsetim. ny MT.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
-EN spk INGALLS,.

The dispatch from this city TO the Chicago
Times, which sssailed Senator Ingalls, so
shameiu'y ard uniruthiuliy, ii published in
this paper to mark The character Of the Pom
eroy opposition to that Senator. Mr. ingalls,
enjoys the confidence and esteem Of the PEG
ole of this State. kansans have faith in his
integrity, they recognize his ability, and
know that he will make az he has promised,
a square and manly fight against the ''com-
mercial element" in State politics. The
haste 20 charge the Senator with the
suspected fins of others is un-eemly and dis
,Iisora ceiiIl
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
Case No. 4. SD.

DUBLIC notice il hereby given that under and
III by virtue Of the Judgment resdered in the
above numbered action, In and BY the above named
Court, and Of an execution Issued sn sAid juag-
ment TO me directed and delivered, will On
Thursday, the 18th day Of January, A. d.
1874,
at II clock M, Of said day, Ut the Court Heuss
door in the City Of Leavenworth, In the county aud
rately to the highest bidder. for cash in hasa,
each Of the following described traets
Of land, situate, lying and being Ii
the County Of Leavenwogth and Seeto
Of Kansas. namely the west half Of the
township number nine 10y Of range number svsa-
ty-thrse CD containing eighty tsol acres more 9.
les, and the whole Of lot number two ~ Of sid
section number seven % In said township number
nine ~ Of said range number tvesty-thrss CD
containing according to r.. s0'.so.sn. :ss.sy
ga cs''1 s a,oSt .as.p. one and sSisss-s's
one.hundrsdths q 35-1O0) acres 81 Of
the south end thereof, and the east tventy
eight and SflOO (2S s7-lOO) Of Tract Of lanA
tract d afty-ssven and 7s-IOO i57 7s-neD
government survey the Whole Of let
number three ~ which c0ntains forty- seven aAA
Is al 1907 acres Of said section number sew
en- "a in said township number nine 10 Of aid
and 6oiOO no loo acres Of lot number four ~
Of said section number seven "a In said toWnehtp
number nine 10y Of said range number twonty-tAreo
(?3). Said property has been levied upon and 10
TO be sold rs the property Of said defendant
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sherid OF Leavenw0rth County, Kansas.
Sheriff. Office, Leaven.orth City, Kansas. De-
cembsr 23rd. A. d. 1878.
BYRoN sMkRRr, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25

The second lecture Of this brilliant and &C
complished lady was dilivered at Laing's
hall last evening to large and apprecia-
tive audience. Although laborisg under q
slish, indisposition Mrs. Young succeeded in
making clear comprehensive statement of
the affairs Of the Mormon church and the
making of the business and political orsani-
cations in the territory of Utah. This ID the
second time she has deliverd this lecture
and the mastery manner in which she &C.
quilted herself reflects great credit on her
ability az public speaker. The lady ex-
pressed herself As being we'll pleased with
Leavenworth 70 much 20 in fact that We
have in no les authority than that Of her
agent Mr. J. B. Pond that che intends TAX
ing up her residence here ~ soon - her lee
tnre engagements in the East are finished, q
Mr.. Pond contemplates doing the came
identical thing there is no occasion for any
further Comment. Mrs. Young lectures in
Kansas City tonight and leaves this afees.
noon on the Missouri Pacific road foe that
delsclahle place.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
EKlETO CkllIClsE.

The Topeka Commonwealth wants to say
something about the Scofeld-Pomeroy ru-
mon, but doesn't exactly know what i
wants 70 say or how to say it. Two prodigi.
ously heavy leaders have appeared in that
paper recently, but the writer of them leaves
the public in doubt as to whether his inten.
tions are honorable. This much however,
the Commonwealth does say plainly.
The treatment ordinarily accorded to o
public servant in Kansas tends to deter many
of our ablest and pnrest men from
making any ventures in politics. The quiet
pursuit of private business, with exemp-
ton from Islander and abuse, is apt to be
chosen by men who have pride of character,
however able and honest and ambitious they
may be, in preference TO holding positions OF
public trust when they know that their ele-
walton 10 place will be the signal for letting
loose upon them flood Of reckless and an
moving accusations and Insinuations.
That is well enough for high toned news
paper talk, but we have not been able to no.
tice any decline in the number Of men will
ing to serve the people as ofice-holders. If
the Commonwealth man knew anything Of the
subject which he processes to discuss so know
ingly he would see vastly more harm in .
silent, trucking press, than in press bold
and free to criticise and censure.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25

Lives there a man with nose 40 red who
never to himself has said, 'Til pay BEFORE i
go to bed, the debt owe the printer
Brandon Republican.
Yes, there are some 1 know full we'll, but
they, / fear, will go to-weil-the place
where there's no winter.-Pmolo Star.
You're blind, Sar, you're reasons dim, or
you'd not argue such a whim; cen Satan bad
would not have him, who fails to pay the
printes. Tapeto Journal.
We're glad to know the means are found
10 bring the hack subscribers round-so when
you've run your course of years, pay then at
LIT your full arreas; but no arrears to have
10 pay i better far, ne think and say
Lad Otrney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
Sheriff. sale,
sTATEOFKANeAs,

cs sHAIe 90 E. nAssAs: }-
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
Of the State Of Kansas nittin0 in and for laavso-
worth County in said State.
Robert II. Eeton, Plaintiff,
j. NJ. e.ll.:s :. Louis. Case No. $3.50.
Gallagher and L.C.
Holmes, Defendants.
nUBLIC NOTICE ID hereby given thst uDdg
IL and BY virtue of the Judgment rendered In TIE
above entitled aetl0n in and BY the ab0vo na3eA
Court and Of IN execution iasued on said judGn9ot
to me directed and delivered, viii on
Saturday, the 24h day Of January. A. d.,
1874.
at II o'clock Of sad day, NJ
the Court House door. in the City
Of Lesvenw oTth in the County and State alesannja
oer At public sale and ssll separately - the high
est bidder for cash in hand each Of the follOWfag
described Tracts Of Land, t uaas, lying anA being il
the County Of LeAvenWorth and State Of Kan00.
Namely: Lots nuDber twenty seven (27), tvsafy.
eight t2sl and twenty mine (29) In block DumbeP
ffty -one (jD In the original plat d the City 81
Leaven worth. Said property hes been levied upso
and II To be sold the property OF the above Man,
ed Defendants, J. y. Gallagher and Louisa Gala
CHER
Sheriff Of Leavenvorth Coanty, Kannna
Sheriff Omcs, Laavsavosth City, KanssA.
December I'D, a. D. ISIS.
BInou snEnsy, Att' joE HG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25

Tax Payers Resoluii0n.
A taxpayers meeting wns held 1t Lenape,
on the evening Of ISL inst, L. J. Baldwin,
presiding, and Homer Dunn. Secretary.
The following resolutions offered by J. A.
Blackman.
Believing that it is the right and duty of cit
liens to deliberate upon matters of Govern.
ment and politics, and to make known the
result thereof for the guidance of those whom
they have chosen to be their servants in Of
fee, it ia hereby resolved.
That as times now are in Kansas the ut
most economy should be practiced in the
administration of our State and local gov.
eminent in order to lessen "a much a. posi-
bic the now almost indispensable burthens
of the taxpayer.
That in our opinion the expenses of our
State government might and should be ma
terially curtailed. The average levy of seven
or eight miles for State purposes indicates
unwarrantable extravagance, and we
call upon our representatives in the legisla-
tufe to use their votes and influence against
all unnecessary expenditure and appropria-
tons.
That we are in favor of change in our
State Constitution providing for bienial in.
stead annual sessions Of the Legislature.
That changes might be made in our Coun-
ty and Township municipal regulations that
would materially simplify and reduce the
cost thereof. Let unnecessary affairs be abol-
ished, and unneces sarily liberal services be
cut down. We favor the adoption in the
main, of the changes suggested BY our new
ly elected County Clerk through the county
journals.
That We recommend such legislation "a
would hold Township officers to more strict
accountability for the public money that
may come into their possession,
That We approve the course of our State
Auditor, d. w. Wilder in exposing and op-
posing the use Of the state finances for pri.
waite and Unauthorized purposes; and also
for his expose of the discrimination which
10 made in the favor of the property of rail-
road corporations in the matter of taxation.
We call the attention of our legislature to
this matter, and demand that these corpo-
rations be required to be "a their just share
of the pnblic burthen.
That all processes and considerations that
have heretofore provided in the choice of the
U. S. Senator for the State of Kansas ought
to discarded, and . new departure made,
with view to the choice of man worthy
that high position.
After considerable discussion turning
mainly upon the matter of the so per cent
tax penalty, and the alterations proposed
BY Mr.. Diefendorf County Clerk the reso-
lutions we're unanimously adopted.
Upon motion of J. A. Blackman the Sec
retry of the meeting was requested to fur
nish for publication a report of these pro-
ceedings to the.editor of the Leavenworth
TINES, and to forward the report 90 pub
lished to our representative elect of this leg
islative district.
L. J. BALDWIN, Chairman.
Il. Dunn, Secretary
Lenape, Dec. 18th 1878.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25

The New York Bulletin states that the H.
nancial condition of the dry goods trade
"shows continuous and marked improve
ment. There have been no important fail
ures in the interior with a single exception),
and the city iobbers have liquidated their in
debiedness with unfailing regularity. The
most prominent city jobbers, who were COM
PEELED to ask an extension OF time during tie
late panic, have come forward and anticipated
payment Of their January castdiments-a
course which they are likely to follow in the
fut,ren
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-25
A Roadside C0ll0quy.

~ E--1-.,- ..l:.-
we r:ie On so.n Eowlel' :MsHke' ns
from bridgeton 70 norway. Inc oo!sioe
vas crowded win Paseengefs, among mem
vas young sPHR WIN Two eamses ~
charge. In tne eoge OF nar!lson 1onn
pulled up a waSsloe fountain 70 wa.ef
ms nolses: MOI I.1 away, upon .ne oPPo,
slte slde OF tne ioao, was : lalmals coz ano
ID ne'Snoo.,ns P.s'ce weie seveIl 1--WE
gra1,ng' Al tns sa1efing trough was low
neaoeo' !feckleo-'Sceo H,ll u some ~ SUM
mers. Sns may IavS Zen -. Iloe., W. s sne
Gid MOI iook H. ene n.I =. ne[ I:li u.ue.
the END Of tne spoo. ana was waiti5g ior u
70 NIL Inc Guy yoo'a w s@a n,: .na e.an ~
ana ne ~1 ums .nenIea 49, 20 ue
iacesious. AZ w"neo 70 sn'e.al ~ o.ooM
ing companions, anu 'ne 'nouEn. s.. ~
nun Ina' ns 1ou.u i In.Js1 - s;J "a
expense Oh INC 'oW'neA1eu shi Aiole'~'u
90 ne aooiesu net
a, o.y ~! Eoou e., uy ~ i've o'e'
mere ~ Poln''g 20 'ne u'@ ca 1 ";,S o,,.
Aes' S"' ''' az" wa" Uo1A'