davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
SCALPED.
A Sufferer from Indian Barbarity
and Revenge.

A Sunerer from Indian BarOhrlty
and Revenge.
From the Leavenworth Kan. )Times, June 10 ]
We received call yesterday from
Jacob |. Large, man who some months
ago was attacked and scalped on the
plains nearFort Dodge by band of seven
Indians, headed by Little Crow, the son
of the famous Little Grow, who was
killed in 1861 in Minnesota. 1t seems
that Mr.. Large, who has been from
tiersman nearly all his life, having gone
to Wisconsin in an early day of the set.
tlemeDt of that State, and from thence
to Minnesota, was the man who killed
the dreaded chief in one of his raids on
the white settlers near the town OF
Hutchinson, on the Crow river, in 1861,
and was known and his life threatened
by Little Crow son, who was with his
father at the time of his death. Large
came to Kansas and stopped at
Fort Dodge, from which point he
reconnoitred the surrounding country
in search o. good claim. and, while out
one day, he was oyertaken by this band OF
Indians, who we're on buffalo hunt, and
recognized by Little Grow. Large ran
from them, but was too slow OF foot
to escape; his leg was broken in
two places, and his scalp taken
from his eyebrow TO the crown
of his head, and then ,he was left on
the prairie to die. HE was picked
up by a scouting party from the Fort
and taken in for treatment. His leg
healed, but his head is a fearful sight,
and will be long time healing, if it ever
does. One of his eyes has become
blind AS soon as he was able TO walk
his anxiety 10 return home started him
of on foot in that direction, and he ar
rived in Leavenworth yesterday. He
hopes to receive aid here to take him
home, and be says if he does not he will
" walk it"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
Murder az wooaviIIe. Tenn.

A man By the name Of J. Joster. for
merly house painter Of Brownsville,
was shot and killed near Woodville. on
Sunday evening last, BY his brother-in.
law John Lane. They had some pre-.
vions difficulty, and Lane slipped up TO
the window and shot Jusier, Who vas
lying on tie bed. Justsr jumped Up. ran
out into the yard, caught hold Of q sap
Ing, and after holding 10 he lev min
uies, Cell dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
Kentueky,u Mad Roy.


Il From the ltuffoutuuIN tofA'fl
A little boy named Bob lives not a
thousand miles from Harrodsburg, is six
wears old, aud grows in stature IL not In
grace every day. His grandfather IS de-
voted 10 him and spells him Not long
ago the old gentleman was walking up
and down the back gallery, holding his
balf.open hand behind him as Is the habit
of many people Bob looked at him re-
aectiyely for fully minute. All ut once
he disappeared, entered the kitchen, aud
reappeared holding a small coal OF hire
between two sticks. just then his grand
father was walking slowly toward the
other end Of the gallery. Swiftly and
cautiously Bob stole up behind and
dropped the coal into the half-closed
palm, and then disappeared like a fash.
The old gentlemans hand closed con-
vGlsively, and then he made frantic
effort 10 throw 1t away. lie hoped
about and capered like a two-year-old
colt, and finally, discovering that he was
burned, darted for the water-bucket, into
which he plunged his arm up to the
elbow. But, alas for Bob, his mother
had arrived just in time to see him do
the naughty deed, and despite his decla'
ration that he didn't 60 to do il, she in
terviewed him so etfectually that he
found it inconvenient to sit down for
several days thereafter. During the in
terview Bob howled in his most melodi-
Gus and heartrending manner, but his
victim only stood by the water-bucket
and nodded approvingly as the sound OF
the conflict reached his ears.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
A WeII.knOwn Citizen of Murfrees-
bOrO Aaaanafuated.


From the Murfreesboro Monitor. June 26.l
Last Monday morning, between one
and two o'clock, Mr.. S. II. Miller was
shot on Academy street, near the house
Of James Pryor, by an unknown party.
There are, of course, many versions OF
the assassination, but the following is
we believe about the facts Of this mys-
terious affair, 80 far as known: Mr..
Miller had been TO the depot with his
carriage to take his sister, who got
aboard the 1906 a. NJ. train. On his
way back, while on the Public Square,
a man BY the name OF VIM. Tate got
into a difficulty. Mr.. NJ. endeavOred to
get Tate home, but was unable 10 do 80.
He then went for Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Tate 8
brother-in-law, for the purpose Of getting
him TO assist in taking Tate home. just
as Mr.. Miller passed out through Mr..
Taylor's yard gate, or his return, some
unseen party halted him with an oath,
at the same time cooking a pistol and
firing at him. Mr.. Miller Immediately
drew his own pistol and fired, when his
assailant fred a second shot at him,
which took effect. Mr. Pryor being
awakened By bis cries. went out and
found him lying near his gate, unable to
arise. he carried him into his house,
and Immediately sent for DR.. J. B. Mur-
free. Who. on arriving. did al that med
zeal skill could do Tor the wounded man.
The ball entered the abdomen about
en- inch 10 the right and little above
the navel and about an inch below the
stomach. The wound vas probed, but
the location Of the ball vas NOT ascer-
tanned.
The wounded man vas carried q the
residence Of his mother, on College
street. early The following morning after
be vas shot. and is nov. seven O'Clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

To Arkansas Land Owners

MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS RAHRoAD.l
0FFIcR; WOODRUFF BLOCK, AIS MAIN ST.
memphis, TEHS., June n, 1881
THIS COMPANY. CHARTERED BY THE
Il Legislature Of Arkansas and expressly
empowered to purchase lands, besides the
large amounts already subscribed. will receive
further subscriptions until too late to file the
value, with every other possible advantage to
the subscribers. Land owners, fprompt, may
thereby save their lands from forfeiture under
the late acts Of that State. For further infor-
nation reference is made TO the office Of the
Company in Memphis, l75 Main street, and TO
Messrs. Woodruff, Wicks, Edmondson, Wal
dram. B. d. Williams. A. Mcdonald. VIM.
Dickson, w. r. Cunningham. John Harbort.
j. @. Terry. and many other land subscribers.
The Company expects at some early day to
negotiate a contract with Mr.. Allen and his
associates, or other responsible parties, for
forwarding the work, already begun. to COM
pletion. L. ii. PORTER.
l03-ll4 President and Land Agent:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

TINS Memphis and Paducah Railroad
having been completed to COvington, an
excursion to that town viii be made to-
day. State, county and city officials and
members of the press we're invited, and
we understand that considerable party
of these gentlemen LEFT this forenoon on
the trip. We wish them pleasant time
Of it, and hope to give some account Of
the affair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

Wednesday evening, sinking very fast,
with but little hopes Of his living till this
morning. He has been rational and
conversod freely with his friends except
when under the influence Of opiates.
Five hundred dollars reward has been
offered for the apprehension OF the as
sassin. 49,,
visit 10 her father, but returned home
IArFn-Mr. NJ. died at half past
seven o'clock a. M, June 26th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
ELECTION.
Election Notice.

BLUFF CRY INSURANCE Company
(FIRR AND MAmNK,0
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE, June 16, lS72. }
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THH
u Bluf CITY Insurance Company will be held
az the once Of the Company on Tuesday, July
Sth. 1873, between the hours Of DO a. m. and (
Pun. Tor the purpose Of clcctinr thirtecu
Directors Tor the ensuing year.
s-ll VII. MOORE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
PUBLICATION.
100000 VOICES RING

UlBE PRAISES OF THE NEW. BEST AND
Il oisaDesf family paper" Ny OwN fIRE-
sfUE." Great success. Over 10000 sold.
Only 81 a year. a s. OIL CHROmo
fREE- To thoroughly introduce this favor
lie paper, We send u lire rl0lfts for = celit.
Fifteen large pages. crowded with freshest
stories. answers 70 correspondents. etc. etc.
We pay GOOD AGEErs a permanent lonfhil
not safisfarfary. Apply OF subscribe nou, or
send rs cents and try ~ montha-
loErs a HADLET. publisher, 10 bresdEay.
NY. Sliced
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

THURSDAY last was observed in Knox
vile as a day Of fasting, humiliation and
prayer to Almighty God for his mercies
in averting disease END especially the
cholera from that community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

Il. Martir GriHn, Cashior Of the German
National Bank Of Memphis. do solemn ~ ny
swear that the above Ttatement IL true w
beet Of ny knowledge and beliel.. Z. a.
MAXIM GRIFFIN, Cashier;
guhserihrd nd rg0ru 10 before me this 18Th
HiiNsDEN CARY. Notary Public.
Corrcet-Atteats A. l.. Harms, y. r. haaoeh'
II. n. Garth. Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
REWARD.


CTOLEN-ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE
D21. from near ellis station, M. and Y. y.
I6lL hands hish, 6 years old, reached name
has very long body, heavy in front and ngnt
behind, white along the nose. one mouse
cOlored horse mule. stripe across tne sno 1.i
tail trimmed, little lame in fore shoulder.
Tbe other mousc-colored OF blue horse mule,
i5[ hands high; one hind foot shows sign OF
v,sos md tail trimmed: all in good work or
der. reward Of SIS will be paid for the re-
covery Of each Of the above. Return 70
"a -ifs Nj. j. WICKS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
SPRINGS.
For Raleigh Springs

OMNIBUSRS WILL MEET TRAINS AT
" National Cemetery fer Raleigh sprinrs.
Tickets from Memphis 90 kaleirh aud re-
tuIns 81 =, inclusive % omnibus fare.
Tickets can Be obtained atLliz Main street
and ~ heurhi1 and Louisville depot.
sl-l0 ,. 4. FLYNN. sup'L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
MEDICAL.
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE
Il will charge Q0) cents per line for the hrs'
insertion, and Eve 80 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion Of all legal adveruse-
ments, except such as may be inserted foI
thirty DAYS or longer cousecutively, which
will be charged at card rate, By the square,
counting eight ~ lines nonpareil, solid, 70 the
square. The printers fees 10 be paid IN ad-
-"'' - e. W. ALEXANDER,
b. NJ. Memphis Appeal Pub. Co.
Al. kELLAR,
Memphis Avalanche.
+. WHITM0RE,
Public Ledger.
Memphis, January 81, 1875. 1sl-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

ACKLEN-Fr June 9th. at ~ o'clock
pm, at the residence of her brother. w. d.
Bethel. near Columbia. Tenn. HATTIE, wife
Of j. II. Acklen, and only daughter Of z. q.
and Harriet e. Bethel.
The funeral will take place at II o'clock to-
morrow SUNDAY morning from Calvary
Church. Services by the Rev. George White.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend. Carriages at
Holst's and the Church.
CUNNINGHAM-EL CUNNINGHAM. aged
four years. six months and eleven days.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of her father, Captain William Cunningham,
70 Robson street. Sunday, 10Th inst. at am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
Building Lots I'm the Marsh
Subdivision,

Situated on tho west side Of Lauderdale street.
between the property Of VIM. Fellows on the
as desiTnated on the city map. These lots are
on high ground, In an excellent neighborhood.
very near the line Of the fernando street cars
and not inconyenient TO the Vance street line;
They will BIO offered In small lots. and sold
with privilege TO those who prefer them
larger.
TERMS Half cash and half in six months,
with six per cent. interest. Abstract Of per-
feet title will DO shown. Ten per cent. Of bid
required at the sale. -
103-l07 TREZEVANT * co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
STORAGE.
&TOR a O. Il .

WE ARE PREPARED TO STORE COT
w ton, hay, corn, oats, and merchandise Of
every description. at small prices. until the
LIST Of September next.
j. V. PATRICK q co..
Cotton Warehouse, Nos. 436 and 4Ss Shelby st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
AUCTION.
Sale of Building Lots
On the 4th of July.

IN ORDER TO AFFORD OPPORTUNITY
i Of attending the sale without interfering
with the working hours Of working men, we
have selected the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28

sOEsiso cLass-ls5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
xsnyli,. Juusa Nh. Irs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
OFFICIAL.
OR DIN a @ NJ

OF Indebtedness for Payments
made for Nic0Is0n and stone Pave
mentas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-28
Fourth Of July

At Q o'clock am. to Offer at public sale. on
the premises, q number Of
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21

for which ile Had come ONE was VA acconiniisie,i /.
and therefore, as soon rs tifu great diamond
hunters back was turned. 'na,Is gsod his
retreat from the premises. siakssei
The trick was shrewd and bcidsf A Louis
yillc detective had been sent for, sworn In a.
Deputy Sheriff. provided with thc necessary
pipers, and, dissulsug himself, accom-
lplished his task about as fcslated.s
!, 81. ANOTHER vErsIoN or r'ItS sft.Nx- ~ !
! One report afodhd EiizabctilfOwn is t0 the
effect that Arnold, finding aheewas caught,
handed the notice back to- the officer, asking
him to read it. J'hat tisei latter took 1t tor.
that purpose, and AtilUid immediately went
into bis house atser his gun, when the man
threw the paper on the ground and made OH.
This, Arnold's friends ciaim, did not consii-
tute personal seryieein the meaning OF tile
laN3 Yhis statement OF 'ths,affaifs however,
10 coutFadicted. ssI snissEaHatgt
] j lWhiehever may be. the true storY, 1t Is At
any rate certain itar the great daEondS
llIiliier, who tookta whole school OF tho
oldest fish In California inhis net. was oat-t
witted by some bold fellow. who played q
sharp trickIon him that may be OF use to
lhiniif he ever again engages In. !spcoulativo
operations in the Far Westsf ,,af
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
Pope aild Kaiser.

Tie Following is a complete translation of
Iths passage of the North German Gasette's
article on the Papal allocution which has
caused SO much talk in Europe Having
spoken of the respect due the head of the
CATHOLIC Church, the. Germa writer pro-
eeeds But there are limits to everything.
The cyficism with which the address of the
Pope to the cardinals in the accurate version
now before us manifesto to which will find
its way to every parsonage Of Christendom
and to the poorest hut Of every German
Catholic speaks regarding our Fatherland,
the policy Of our Emperor and the German
government cannot be left unreproved. Yet
1t seems as ii the head Of the church now ac-
cepts the loss Of his position as. a temporal
sovereign, for he abandons the language Of a
ruler and sovereign, and descenls tothe,level
Of demag ogic rhetoric, which allows free
course to the weapons of slander and false
hood, and the use Of terms of opprobridnl
such as a sovereign would be ashamed to eni-
ploy towards any of his equals. We find it
impossible even to repeat in any form the
accusations which Plus TX has been pleased
to hurl at q monarch who, like our Emperor
William, has always esteemed it his highest
duty as a ruler to respect with seifdenying
firmness, the freedom Of faith and conscience
OF his subjects of different religions. We 20
not for . moment forget the elevated station
from which the dishonoring reproaches are
cast at the head Of the German Empire.
But, while we say that the attack on the
hohor Of the German Emperor is SO much
the in ore objectionable an insultto our ma
ton, the higher the authority which does not
feel ashamed to misuse its religious calling
stlcIi an ti,tnard of saaiiDer to traduee the
ruler who ras power from God, our IiIura
il,dignaaon OH account Of such colosal im-9
padepce (an expression we borrow from the
allosntion is only appeased bv the consci-
oasness of the absolute necessity that the
boundaries between Chuach and s. ate shall.
be Immediately laid down plainly by legisla-
ton. This legislation is matter of life and
de ath tor the German Empire" as
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
/ what is ToIeratlon I

It'is sn equity. 1t is d respect for other
'men's rights. 1t :is Il looking upon other.
peoples calsciences without Judging theu.
tits a sympathy witt ,as,i who are true TO
their conscienccs, which leallsyoa to reioicc
In them even If their collsciences are nos
just what yonrsis. It is something grander
than lanything witch belongs 70 ordinary
experiences. MofJ 5lHln that toleration Is
confidence in truth as such. lit is such a
sense Of the reality of tr,lths and of its cred
itnde, and I'll its accessibleness,i that it be-
lieves that, Ghough not to-day iaor'to-morrow,
yet, iii due time, the truth will most certainly
be brought out. And if you believe that
yon have the truth, then you are the one,
aboy every ether, who can afford to let
every O think freely; If you are holding
a conventional tru h, of which you are nos
exactly certain, you will not be apt to desire
that it shall heloaketl at too closely, or thas
it shall be probed too deeply, lest the fosn-
ations on which yolr stand may be taken
away but il you believe in che truth, and isl
makes part of your being, then you will be
as certain asthat Gods throne will mot, tbes
shaken, that the truth will not be damaged
by any human looking. att. Let men think;
and if their thinkings do not amount to anyT
thing more, they will be, like last years
leaves, manure for this years grewths. Let
men think and whether their thnkings are
skillful or not, or wise or not or stroig or
not. it is better that they. should not b. re-
pressed. There Is nothing. that the wo-ld
needs to guard So much as liberty in think
ing aad freedom in expression. For, the
mnment YOU begin to shut tbs door and win
dovs. the stoves rive. forth their heat, and
fevers spring from the unvenEiIateti avy.-s-
While men thirst after truths; while their
souls long to go into fellowship with ihe
Divine soul; while their hearts are touched
with the spirit of the naiversal, and they feel
something of the infinite In, themselves
while they feel that they are the sons OF God;
while God seeks them, and everything In
them fiobly responds to the cab pf God, and
strives to find its way up to Him in sfnfp.lc-
ity. and with fidelity Of conviction, you cam
not afford to smother aud confine them. j;
They must have liberty, and largeness, and
room.-Henry Ward Beecber.s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
His ten shares clipped him on the wing
And laid the Quaker low ii assl

And laid the Quaker low. .s8xy asslI lts.
l Pennsylsania papers blease copy. Funeral ii
an early day Music hk the band: s.Down j a i
coal mine s. 8. 5t's'sst1 4,a,
VHson. Henry. of Massachusetts, died OF
G. NJ. (grcat hopes we're yentsrtained of lis
recovery !, aged s.. s4.s
His sinnings sore long time he b, re- se1 s'ss
Like martyr on a rock; fzffspfstf 81
I'll bad Hoax Ames, of sinful games, ,Itsfs .ss
IL Had easedhim of his stock gs4s4d 4.fss.s ..sf
His ''sole', had ne 'erinto the void been cast, s,
Had he nwaxed' firm and stuck unto his last,
sN'atick Mass. papers please copy. MEMORIAL
service " Fanenil Hall, No Irish ueed apply. y.
WILSON. James E, of Iowa. died OF G. nj.
lastopished ey, rybody, he had hitherto en-
ioyed such excellent leaIt i. aged 4s.IlaTs asl
+. Tears idle searsi be knew not what they meant
s. But counted them three dolors for shareissl :
They blotted out d life we thought well spent IT
All. was his sweetness nothing but snare2E
III Rev. Or. Newman will conduct the services and
preach the panegyric from his campaign notes.
Free list entirely suspended, sIasSs@ ss1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
Parisian Art.

A French lady. who married German
baron some fifteen years ago, and who liv es
at Berlin in style beiittiug her wealth and
rank, had at dinner not long ago some fifteen
OF twenty Prussians seated around her table.
Notwithstanding her marriage she had re-
maiiled French at heart. In the course OF
conversation the Prussians began to bewal
Paris, poor Paris which was no longer Par
is, and to predict that in ten years Berlin
would beethel capital of the, world. She
listened angrily. until no longer being able
to withhold her indignation she freed her
mind to the effect that Paris was Paris yet,
would al ways be Paris. the most brilliant,
most attractive. most, civilized and artistic
city in the world. Moreover, she would lay
a wager that her Prussian, friends might Sc.
lect the most ugly aud Insignificant thing
they might find and Paris would make of 1t
an object Of beauty, such as Berlin would not
dare to attempt. The wager was accepted,
and the next day the lady, received q small
box. which upon opening she found to con !
tain a single white hair. What could be
made of one white hair She did not know
but. concealing her embarrassment. she sent
the HAIR to Paris accompanied BY a letter
giving an account OF the wager, circumstail-
ces, &c, In due course of time she received
the box back from Paris. And what do you
think Paris had made Of the white hair z: It
had-been, beautifully enclosed Id an open
trench Of gold, WHICH crossed medallion lo
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-03-21
%,,.-, Z. nna places Tor Holding oo"
the territory OF montana.

Ftuaes md Places for HOie
tbe territory OF Hontan"
r.g ag y I h supEEME COURT 1siI 4
At Virgins City, first mo, moh"a9 =
ond Monday In Aususs.. 4. IL ornrs III 81 a.
5F2 +e'T rxrrrp STATES DISTRICT COURTS. ~ 4;
tsfgysss ~, virginia City hrs n. Mon
h s"ss Iii III; secead Monday in July, anu eeo' -
.-r-.-~.,, day in November. - :. ~ .s;a Monday in
s FEf ~ s.,d DstrictAt Lodge tnian "a arst Mon
seo Anrii frst Monday in September aiu 'is1S 80 : !
lN dfy in December -, 1. March
1hrd D,ic-At Helena, hrst NJ Monhag nsandny Nv IN Oc-
arst Monday In jury, anu o io
.~e#r4 s$. tobcr Ef ~ COURTS. #s% E 5s
r -, In Madison County At sirsi,a m T Iny
r'Ss srst Monday April, second moh"as - $50
snd sccond Monday in Nevempef.
p, r.u.tin county at B.zemsn, hrst hloho"f =
q" March and fifth Monday in Octooef-s ,..gs.s
81. -@ =, I.nrrsan County, at iiadersburg seSonn h
In JehnisMy m Nav and first Monday in October.
,.j r;,,y,ct-Deer Lodge County AZ Deei eIav Io in
Sseon. thrl Monday April, nTst Mpiua5 pu -
MAAl Sa.y SSa.y,nnnher . and frst Monday In Decsmpei.
,t;sson,a county a Mssoua, fourth Al Mono"s
r-e~ IN - Jmne and secend Monday IN Noseinoei. -
.tylE2E - pvor Head County Bannack, iifst Moho'J ~
In Inne nr and third Monday ia octooer.82 Il 3
.,.s n;.,yict-In Lewis and Clark goanT, Ty,adav ~ in
1haa Ia arst Monday March, mrs. 1uono'' -
gnI, gni, and fourth Monday in OCTOBER.
In Meagher County, IouI.n Nno'
.Es8 4 ~ Fourth Monday In NoNeAosAt&E