davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
The British ec;eutists nav :, .s.s,o,

The British scientists, now ia session at
Bradford. appear to have been maxim
hight of Mosaic chronology. Mr.. Peneelly'
who is the official geologst of the govern,
tnent for exploring Kent's cavern and other
bone caves of Devonshire, brought forward
his annual crop of extinct animal and
human remains. showing the vast ANTIQUITY
OF man on the planet, and in the course Of
1t related that some ladies had visited Kent's
cavern under his guidance. One of them
naively asked if the remains did not prove
that man must have lived on the earth
very long time-six thousand years at least.
"A great deal longer than that" replied the
geologist.' "Ah," said the lady, sbut thu
Bible says man was created e000 years ago.
and it's wicked to add any more ""Wicked.
no doubt" replied Pengelly, "but you NAV
add a great many ciphers to that 6OOO. and
stu il viii not BE- neu2Nty esough,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

| Siade>
Chancellor Bates, of Delsware ,
cided that a man has not the riah, 20
up his neighbours window, even IL 10y
out over his own ground, ii it ba, -, a
unobstruted for twenty years ~
cision was made in the Court Of n, .ls
at Dover, recently, and the par,;o.. sa'e
follows: ''"'"sTeid :
I Mr.. j. H. Primrose, of sr
| menced the erection, over two rsa, o.
| shed in the rear of his storSh LIARS "a
| adjoining property is OCCUPIED NV oI ne
| ClawsOn, and the shed, when urJ
| would have closed up the SIo@plss
doctors sitting room. He, thereio,sa y
out a preliminary writ of injunot;a.A
stranln& Mr. frlmrose from buildasA
shed, and after the usual course -
cases. the matter has now been s,snss
Indicated by the chancellor, the in;ssFs
being made perpetual, and Mr.. p seae
being ordered not to build the she'd ''u'e
The chancellor has held the co.,
Amusement, since it was argued a vs.ue
and has given the question carefny'e
GRAFTON, his opinion being exhaust;.,ea'a s
considered that the right to light W
enjoyed without interruption fa aaa
twenty years, rested on the same o,a ~, ~
all other ''iDcorporeal rights unS Suaas
common law of England, upon 49,
based his decision. He stated that @ .h
stitution of the State, adopted at ,S tase %
luton, f776, accepted the common ~
England for its governance; thar ,ast
particular case, which was the Srs ~ %
brought before the State courts M Iss W
ever been provided, and therefore NV" "N
mon law of England must guide hin. y icy
decision; that the law provided that r ~
light and air had been admitted to Az
ing from any quarter, uninterruntsaln
a period of twenty years and over 4 s, ~
not be shut of, and that, under this MI, Sat
the doctor was entitled to the light ara
which had so long been afforded him Ny ~
terruptedly by his window, and be sho sas
therefore, make the injunction psrnstusi
The consequence involved in the r dss;s;.
may seem scarcely equitable, in some sas.
where a man will be forbidden to e,ss.
building on his own property, in such o.s
ton as he may desire. on account of Mi,
convenience it may cause to a neiohh..
who has chosen to so locate his dwens.'
to get light by way of No. Ia lot. In ssas
Of the States the English law of .sn Isss
lights has been rejected by the courts '' ~
grounds of public policy, as being jpcos,s
nient in the rapid growth Of our towns a,a
cities. The chancellor, without maki,,
any question on this point, considered H.,
the proper remedy was with the legisls.nn'
that the province of the court is not to a,s,
The law, but to administer it az it ia .ri
80 where rights of property an A.
:"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

OF the three Landseer brothers Sir Edwin
was the most universally known Thomas,
the elder, was an engraver, and is known
as the executor of a great proportion of the
extant mezzotnts of his brothers works,
and as the engraver of Rosa Bonheur's
Horse Fair while Charles adopted the
profession OF painter, and will be remem-
bered as the painter of Pamela, ""Clarissa
Harlowe in Prison." the Monks of Mel
rose H and other pictures partaking OF whas
manner"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
4 TOuekinu T<ihute.

Trust womans affection for any tender
and delicate tribute to beloved object.
iss. th %n 1900 eorseeown sou9g lady prom
commend the poetic beauties of che com.
position 10 Hessrs. yennyson and Swim
burne:
When thou art dead Walt whitman
will come and sit down by thv grave
and think OF Tie good, OF The generous deeds :.cIs
hast done.
Likewise I'll bring with me a knife
Finely tempered and suited to delicate sernfss
tends
I'll carve me name. which sf.e sam, j. j. xa,v
Jane Smith, ''
And von's that lie bully Oh, Waltz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

The best paper being made Of linen ra.s
its quality depends largely on the sort Of
linen worn in the country in which the
rags are collected. The Dutch and Belgian
papers were early remarkable for their ex-
cellence, because the people in thosa conn.
tries wear the best of linen. So aI.o the
best English rags, which comprise the worn.
out underclothing of the higher classes in
that country, with the clippings of the
shistmskegs, form superior kind Of paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19

Two more bishops have announced eheis
views on the attempt to revive confession
in the Church of England. The bishop of
Gloucester and Bristol. in letter to the
Dean OF Gloucester. says: ~ can no longe
hesitate TO avow that recent facts have
forced upon me conviction which / have
long been unwilling to ascertain. viz: that
there does exist in the Church of England
a com bined and organized party, the
scarcely concealed object of which is the
reversal of some, at least. of the leading
principles of the reformation and return
to the principles and usages either of pre-.
reformation times, or, at the very least, of
that period of Transition which preceded
the first prayer book"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
DROWsIETOWN IN AUTUMN.

The following exquisite picture of New
England village ia autumn, during the
ovely !'Indian Summer" DAYS, is from the
lew poem, The White Rose and Red"
o so drowsy! IN iaze
sweating mid the golden haze.
With its smishy like an eye
'ilaring blOodshbt at the SKY,
end its one white row Of streets
Garpeted so green and sweet,
And the loungers smoking stll
Over the gate and window Sill;
Nothing coming, nothing gong,
Locusts grating, one COCK cro"lhs'
Few thin "a moving up and down
All things drOwsy-DroWsieto"bt
Thro' the helds with sleepy gleaIn.
Drowsy, drowsy steals the stream.
Touching with rs azure arms
Upland fields and peacefu aims.
ending with twilight tide
Whore the dark elms 1hade its SIDE:
T.s.r p.. p3usjng sweet ana bright
$, ~ re- lIeB sell 50 white;
Winding lie stdl Y lair
.leadowe sweet and IRIS fair:
Eumm.ng DIS Il hies along
Mon0Tones VI s''epy song;
Deep and dinug.ed. bright n.:orSTno
Flowing into Drowsetown.
Far as eve can see. around.
Upland fields and farms are found.
Floating prosperous and fair
IN the mellow misty air:
Apple orchards, bl.ssoms blowing
Up abOve-and clover growing
Red and scented round the knee2
OF the Old moss -silrerei trees.
Hark with drowsy, deep refrain.
in the distance rolls vain;
As its dull sound strikes the ear
other kindred sounds grow Clear
DrOwsy ali-thc soft bret 70 blowing.
Locusts grating, one cock Growing,
Cries like voices in dream
Far away amid the glaam,
Then the wagons rumbng dov1
rhrO the lane to Drowsietovn.
Drowsye Yea!-but idies Nay?
Slowly, surely, night and day,
Humming low, v ell creased with ol.o
Turns the wheels OF human toll
Here no grating, gruesome cry
OF spasmodic industry;
No rude clamOr, mad and neSs,
or a horrible machinei
strong, yet peaceful, surely rolid,
Winds the wheel that whiTls the GOLD
Year by year the rich, rare land
Yields its stores to human hand
Year by year the stream makes tat
kveIy field and meadow-tst-
Year by year the orchards fair
Gather glory from the air,
ReddsH. rpen, freshly ted,
Their bright balls Of golden -ed.
Thus, most prosperous and strong.
Flows the scream of life along
Six slow daysl wains come and go.
Wheat fields ripen, squashes grow.
Cattle browse on hill and dale,
Milk fOams sweetly in the pail.
Six days on the seventh day,
Tolls low murmur dies away
All is hushed save drowsy din
OF the wagons rolling in,
Drawn amid the plente0us meads
By small, fat and sleepy steeds.
Folk with faces fresh as frui.
Sit therein or trudge sfOOt
Brightly dressed for all to see,
In their seventh day tinery;
Drowsy in the summer day
In the NEE ting house sit they;
Mid the high backd pews they doze,
Like bright garden flowers in rows;
While the great doer, swinging wide,
Shows the bright green street outside,
And the shadows, as they pass,
On the golden sun.lit grass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-19
TIE PRIESTS HKART.
By CHARLEL KINGSLEY.

1t az Sir John, the fair young priest,
He strobe up off the strand; t
But seven fisher maidens he left behind,
Advancing hand in hand.
He strede up to the wisewife's house:
Now, mother, to prove your art,
To charm me May CarletOn's merry blue eyes
Out OF JounS mans heart"
Ny son you are held for a holy priest.
Whose heart is set on high;
20 sing in your Psalter and read in your BOOZE
Mans love feets lightly by"
81 had lever look still on May Carleton
Than on all the saints in Heaven;
I had lever sit still by Nav Carleton
Than CHINO to the spheres seven.
Is; have watched and tasted, early and late;
have prayed TO all above;
But find no medicine save church yard mold
FOr the pain which men call love"
Now heaven fersfend tina. il, grow worse:
Enough that i'll be ILL.,
know of a spell to diaw May Carleton
And bend her to your viii"
"If thou id 81 that which thou can'sr not DO,
Wise woman .horgh :hpu De,
would run ard run till buried mvsel!
In tho surge OF yoade: sea.
Z" scathle.s for are maid aa,i VIE.
And scathless shall they bIsie.
But charm me May CarletOns eyes from the heart
That aches ~ my left side
she charmed 'nm with the white witcheraft;
She charmed him with the black
BIZ. he turned his fair young face to the wall
TIL she heard bis heart strings crack.
-[Inde pendent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

Bonner is worth more than 81 100000. and
he las expended more than liza + that sum in
advertising lie has paid So 900 for single
advertisement, and $4,000 Tor weeks adj
ycriising. lie set'tl,e fashion of using print
cr's ink muniliccntly, and verify lie has his
reward.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

A =
| The Northern Pacific Railroad Committee
Vice President Rice.acf Maine; Mr.. Moore
| ea,l Of PIlilaslelpi.ia; Frederick Billings
of ycimonr. and ginecr in Chi w
Mlior Roberts. returned this morning :
tie EAST, lRlving completed. Oh favorlble
terms the cost and arrangements for tile tx.
tcnsi III Of she road northward during The
present year TO Il practical connection be-
tween the road alIeady completed and The
waters OF Psgct Sound. The contractors OH
Saturday, by telegraph, put men atwork on
the Inc. With the railroad connection
effected she entire ralltoal system OF
Oregon. as well as the llavigib.e waters OF
the Columbia. are put IN conQection BY
rail With the waters of Puget Sound.
The committee deemed it expetllent to
press The immediate prosecution of the
work OH tsat part 81 Tie line between the mp
Ter nayiyabie Y alters Of the Columbia river
and Lake Pen d 'Orriilc. Among other rra-
sons. on this portion Of The route it is ncees-
saiy to mako arrangements III the fill for ret
ting ont cross ties and lnm' er, with can
only be obtained III the vii aad must Ie
floated down during tie spring rise OF tile
stream EalaMa Beacon
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16
TumOr OF 10 Years GrOvytfa
Cured by Radwayes RcsOIyent

4. BKyERLv, Mas, July 49, 1860.
nm RAnwArI have had Ovarian Tsmor tas ovarss
boves. tho Dsctars there hcip it, ti
thing tas reesnHsndea sa. nothing helped
because had years bottles
Resoivent Of Railways Pills. bottles Of
Ready Relief; and thrs Is sign Of Be
and feel better smarter a.! happier than lave for twelve
this you for tho benefit Il sthes You publish #
Won r.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16
4 Singular Story.

4 - ~ -
Recent proceedings in orc Of Tic Eng
lisl courts Lave brought to light singular
| story. willie exhibiting in an exceedingly
unpleasant view the practical effect ofccrain
| English laws. In the year 1895 lawyers
clerk, n young man Of good family ana cd
ncation, was tried OH the charge of stealing
two watches from his employers Office. Tie
accused had become addicted to t.rink, ard
fom the evidence it seemed doubtful WI ether
ne actually intended TO steal the watches, or
merely pockctt d them iii il drunken freak.
Under these circumstances he was fined one
shilling onlS lof the ui.lawfu Possession OF
the property, alter which lie went to Austria
iia. H 1851 he disappeared, and after i lorg
time bis next Of kin took out letters of all
ninis'r,iion under tlie salpposiiiml that he
was dead, wIserenpon Tie Crown at once
claimed iorfeit re OIL the ground that lie Lad
been convicted Of felo, 8. = here were two
sums III dispute. ono Of $4,000. tile Other of
s., 900. The Vice Chancellor has declared
lie claim of the Gown to the larger sum
only rsa,c OUT, SO that the rcprese tativcs
of the family are permitted to retain tie 81
900, Willie tie Crown appropriates the sum
Of $50 900, bcc;ta e nearlya hall century ago
the late owner Of the property was convicted
OF an offense which was then considered
sufficiently punished by .iie of one shil-
ling.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16
Prize Association
or NEW YORK.
Daily Drawings!H

GCash GIFTS en-. 500 oil 80 - tsts $40
II 81 81 Y q, 900 200 - - 50 400
20 $ $ 1000 $50 g - E. 100
SUI Gofti " aIcnes... 10 10 3uu
10 Sewing Machines go to 10
u EieganE sIahos each % to OO
50 hteioaeOfts. ............ g 50 so TO zoo
Cash Gfts Silver Ware, etc. valued at 81 500 600
| chance to draw any of he above prizes for : 5
cents Tickets describing prizes are SEALED in en-
velopes and we'll mixed. On receipt of rs cents
SEALED TICKET is drawn without choIce, and sent
by mail to any address. The prize na1ned upon it
ONE DOLLAR Prizes are Immediately sent to any
address by express or return mail 80:
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for it, ANY prize exchanged for another OF the
same value No blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-Fair dealing can be re-
lied ON. r. Herald, Aug 8. a genuine distri-
button. World, Sept. 8. Not one of the day
Weekly Tribune July Z. They give general satis-
faction. Stats Zeifung, a 6, s.
REFEkENCES;--By kind permission we re fer to
the following Franklin S. Lane, drew $I3 O00
Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston, go 900. Mrs Lou
isa T.. Blake, ST. Paul, Piano, 5000 Samuel ".
Raymond, Boston. $1,000. Eugene r., Bracket
Pittsburg Watch, $500. Miss Annie Osgood New
Orleans, S., 900. Emory 4. Pratt. coiombus, Ohio,
81, 600.
ONE CASH GIFT in every package of 100 tickets
guranter: tickets for 81 90; l. for 81 90; 25 for
$3 90; so for SIS 90; $50 for SIS 10.
~ Agents wanted, TO whom we offer liberal indac-
ments and guarantee satisfaction.
ADDRESS, A. y. JACKSON s. Co.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16
alatGoelrieI
How Marls T~a y Gotta seat.

. =
In a new local inagazinc--the Globe-plb
lisEed in Buffalo. is the following "reminiscences
Of Mark Twaii.'s brief editorial career III that
city
No man drtesttd loafers more than sIT.
Clements audi asstredly 40 man could pc
more pitiloss IN his treatment OF Dores. lie
was vigorous in his deniincia.ion Of that
essss OF people who ai,nlesslv and impudent-
~ ;ptr,r'c their constant presence IN an etli-
torial room. One incident will. perhaps,
hear relating. showing how lie once rcbuketl
a party of undcsirest visitors. Arriving At
his Office ore evening about IL o'clock. lie
found it full of men-all strangers to him.
They had apparently taken full possession OF
the room. Some were smoking, and some.
had their feet upon The table, aud every cllail
in the room was occupied. wilma look OF
disgust, Mir. Clements hes itafcd for 4 moment
i the doorway, and then IN his peculiar
way, said: e ~
.sIs thi. the editorial room of the Ex-
press r
..Ycs, sir, promptly choruscd tic asscinb-
lage.
:. HIN! Is It customary l0r Inc eultoTs ~
sit down?'' questioned the hulnorist.
sTcs,n s'certainly." ito be sure. +" were
the replies cfthe puzzl, d smokers. /" Why do
You ask a. said one Of the last.
..Bccansc," slowly enunciated Mr.. Glenn
eats, Il am one OF the editors OF the Express.
anil it occurred TO me that lorglit 70 have
seat
In an instant every chair was vacated, AID
the men. So mer hat nbashej, attempted to
laugh the matter of by saying. All AR.
Elements, that was neat witty as usual
etc., etc, but there was something in the
jokcr-s eye that quickly told them he was i
no joking fame tf mii:l at flat moment
After that, loafers were rather shy If Marx
Twain.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16
GALLATIN CITY
Real Estate & Land
AGENCY.

- WI. HILL. az Gallatin City, IL falls nres,ar.
III cd to attend to all Land Business. such 81
preparing papers for Presumption and Homestead
on Government lands, proving title, &c.
Instruments on hand. or prepared with skill and
dispatch.
Being Deputy County Clerk and Recorder, people
living In the lower part of the county will nd IL "a
their interest to give me call.
- ONCE in the store Of Gallop Spear.
0aliasln City, A.. -. Alfil ~, Is7s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

MoD-RS f.EGISLATION.-fime was Mlicl
legislation signifed itIeavoring 10 Or, TIN
greatest good to the greatest number. Now
it means striving to benefit few at The eX,
pensc OF many. Wien a railroad compai J
desires the favorable action of Congress,
credit AiobiIier is formed. our National leg
islators ere made stockholders by furnishing
them with the shares. and the thing is done.
When Senator or Representative gets shGrl
OF cash, he introduces some measure at vari-
ancc with the interests, real or supposed. OF
some rich. rascally Eng; money is raised
and he is bought off. When big JOB 4 Is
10 be put up, involving grants OF public
lands, royalist, and other special fayors, con.
venient legislators stand ready to give a<sis-
tancc-tor confederation. When subsidies
for deserving and general beneficial purposes
are asked, strenuous opposition is made by
private interests, and Congressman are Sc
lectcd to head off the subsidy. If an inf;iin-
Gus claim, decided as fraudulent by the legal
tribunals. is to he revived and pressed, TO
difficulty is encountered in getting members
OF Congress to do the foul wor although ii
may involve possessory rights and titles OF
thousand, Of good citizens. And this is mod
ern legislation. under which the people are
kmarting. and the whole country suffering.
Unless we devote less time to noncv-getting.
and pay more attention to our d.tics rs
voters. SIC are likely TO suffer al inffnitun.
The evil is becoming chronic; it has fastened
its odious coils about our nccks with coli
strictor like, sripc. ard there does not s'eni'
TO he ,manliness or vigor CROUCH lett in the.
nation to cut its yillainous fclds.-Coan'ncr-
ciai Herald. E46 sA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

a New York aticiionccr thus relieves him-
sell: " The pretcnce Of those who attend
merely 70 see the fun /, cndarablc, but the
lady who bids a certain article of cloth up to
nine cents = yard. and when II is knocked
down to her, decides to take only yard. he
regards as 4 blot on the. civilization Of the.
nine-.eealh century.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

WE clip the following item Fl ON the Turs.
Field and. Farm for the benefit OF hog raiser S,
and suggest the ACCESSIBILITY, when suffering
the visitation Of severe wnters and scarcity
of provendcs. Of slowing the porkers away
in the deepest snow diiits in the mountains.
1t wolld be economical, to say the least; that
is, SO far as the consumption of food is con-
cerncd How the hogs would like tive are
not prepared to say :. The hog. it would
seem. is tcna cious to life. In the big storm
which sweptove Minnesota on tiie 18th OF
January five hogs belonging to Mr.. Nye, o.
Fillmore County, were buried in snow drift.
On the 9TH Of March. a period OF tifty-cigln
days, the drift was opened and the hogs dis
covered alive. They were in fair bodily con-
dition, but were unable TO use their legs
freely. having not exercised the muscles OF
the limbs for SO long a time. Just after their
rescue they preferred slop to a more solid
kind OF food. Mr.. Nye is saisito be an honest
man, and his statement is regarded as strict
Iy tru'. The hog, it would seem. can b. an
economical feeder when circumstances so
compel"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

DEAN R:CHMoND's LITTLE JoKE.-iDropos
of iairs and their frequently very questionable
devices for raising money. we copy tho fol-
lowing story from an exchange "A min
istcr of a western town Has once accos:cd at
fair of his church, where some of these
expedieIts were in full blast, by no less a
person than The well-known Dean Richmond.
IN this fashion: .Domminie, don't exactly
understand all your games here, but would
like to help The cause along. If you've no
objection, / would like to go into ore OF
these side rooms and try a game of poker
with you-thc winnings 10 60 TO tile church.
anyway The parson squirmed a little, but
the church game OF blanks and przes aisap-
pearcd from: that branch OF Zion forthwith
The mystery of lie i.lfcr'lal machine which
recently nearly killed an English pawnbroker
to whom il had been sent, when he attempted
to open il with a key. has been cleared II, III
the most satisfactory manner. The villain
wlo devised the destruction Of the pawn
broker was more other than the pawnbrokcr
himself, who has kindly explained that he
himself was tie concoctor of the murdcrous
design. Not only had he thus attempted to
blow himself up, but it appears from his own
account that for several years lie has been in
the habit q: sending threatening letters of Il
aiabolical nature to himself, and that a stab
VIII cli lie received some time ago, as was sup
posed from the hands OF anunknown enemy,
was il flieted by himself upon himself. though
what he had done TO incur his own luminosity
he has not yet explained.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

prof. ostion looking to Tie establishment
of banks based upon capital Belonging to the
agri ultusists, and.conducted in tie Interest
Of The farming communities. is rcceiyi, q
much attention from the Southern press.
The plan is warmly advocated by many in
slnential newspapers IN thai section of the
country. il Is contendcd that sacll fitluciary
go ncits. holding in trust surr.us funds OF
Tie plant Interests, would do away with the
ncccssitvy q calling upon the factors for at
vanccs iaimes of depression, and save to tlic
farmers tile exorbi. ans, interest wllic!. they
are charged Oh such advances.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-05-16

During tic performance in All English tie
atre recently. deciaed and continued hiss
tors. The more the alnl.ncc laughed and
applau led, the louder the kissing became.
The cniprit WAS at length discovered to be Il
plcthorc old gentleman upon whom au oper-
alton for tracheotomy had been performed.
ncccssltating the placing hi. the throat of n
silver tube. The effect Of the pipe, we are
told, was that when the gentleman laughed a
sound like Kissing was produced, ana tie
more the stoat sentlem9n laughed The more
hc Kissed. v sssa