davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
Deutlhe Sriefz2ife.

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Dumen.Brttfe.
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ustss SnslanS 7efs., 3eitunasn 4 cts.
8. q. Wbeelrd, pOitmstiter.
6enrs Gbeptot, beutiber Glerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

- @ir MAIDEN uniere pertbsn Qeier auf bic,
cbwobl lhpn fribsr iebr niebrisen. bennO6
abermaIs bcrabseiegten yreiie in Gaenwaaren
aufmerfiam
Stmalser Mlpnca ron 80 su 6o Cts.
50 ~ 40 ~
Yopltnn ~ $.l90Su $50
Bette Ssuti6e gsttrsdsn BON 400 800
, ~ j., $50 2.75
@eise Ssttbedsn 800 u2.25
. ~ n 400 1925
Gctt unb glaw ~asittsifte
5anbsuter per Duyeue BON 800 $50
Gas Sbise Tuo muir etl;dt aus Der srcben
Msnse Der beratseestsn g'reile. Geruer trer<
Rem ale aefdrbte Damen &lsieerrS tpTe III So
1enpreiisn unb tarunter p~ertauft. @er alic
biuise Gllenmaaren faufsn pill, tuiro
ieiuen gortbetl babel fnben, bel Der Birma ..
". Srsafoa II. So. suerif orrsuipreten, ebe er
lonituo feline eintaufs beirrst.
2. @. Snger1oll u. 60.
Gfe Der 8. II. @abaibaw ctr. uobe Der Bride.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

rs Die Auittunsen fit Nep
M uat@, Carver, &plltngaone,G a.
lebenta, Nep Ertex 1orab H. /. T. in
nG&fer Summer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
st. @sters Neutrality-suspicious.

st. Neters unterftltun96=Ne retn.
Gas RraAfeu.G cm,nitte. ees ct. Ieters llnterfueuncs.
Ssrsins crla ! Mtrntas TN Sanuar bis gum l. yfSatas
I'M Iebruar 1873 beitsht aus ~fr!aenoen Eerren
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Ware. 5. 5lettnt, Ct. @ster Strase. ;. gEdrb.
"5raHt S1ltf, Corr. Sek.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
Guittnn0en.

@eit scriser Summer 9aben fir ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
Sas @emtamr Ointment

bat curirt - eurrirt jsgt unt
pirb curtren mebr DdQe BON
&beumatismus - iteife @liet-
maben, Sdweaurser unb Qab-
.munset an &eni&eu unb Sbie-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

ufeu.

: aufcm.
-. San. Suiauna dub. Gltern Srbann Sdut
unr Wlrid seb. S,dius
Saecb Nrmnrrns. Gltsrn: Sanaes Ermfrpns uns
Glen sst. Bailey
%. San. ". Ssispbina 3en;ius. Gltern: GraraS
3tr;ius uns Wmalta aeb. Qarpsnter.
Gilbert lltle. Gitern Ssreinane lltls uns Gattarina
eeb. Scegerb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

elite beutI9er Yrieis, SIC bis 3um2S. San.
B IS. ntht absebrlt ucrpen fno.
u nman.R rfSfI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

TIE TERMINUS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD FINALLY LOCATED AT TACOMA
IKalama (Oregon) Beacon I'VE understand
that the Northern Pacific railroad commits
sioners, Judge Rice aud Captain Ainsworth,
appointed to select terminus for the malli
line of the Northern Pacific railroad on
Puget sound, have, after very careful eX-
animation of various harbors on the sound.
and after having given full bearings to all
parties interested, and maturely considering
all propositions for aid by different localities,
some CT which have been exceedingly libc-
l1l, fLally selected Il point Oh the south side
Of Commercial bay, in township q, range 3
east, of Willamette meridian, for that ter
minus.
In this we think the commissioners hive
acted wisely, as the harbor selected cannot
he eXceled for salubrity of climate, extent,
safety, and ease of access both by sea and
land. Persons interested in. any particular
locality may for the moment be disappointed
in the action Of the commissioners, but tho
commercial world will unhcsitatingly ap,
prove.
By reference to a map of the country il
will be seen that the location selected is al
the head of deep water, on Commencement
bay, south Of the present town OF Tacoma
and combines more advantages for 4 grea
commercial city, destined to represent and
become a great emporium of trade, beyond
any other mart on the Pacific coast, and we
sincerely feel assured is to become the seconC
city of the New World. ..
AS an earnest of the faith repoSed in the
location, we hear that material for a $50 ,O0l
printing office is being prepared to DC
shipped at once to Tac,ma-to include news
paper, .job-prnting, and book-bhdery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

DESTRUCTION OF CHURCH BY LIGHT
SING.-A very disastrous storm passed over
Centreville, Fairfax county, on Tuesday the
Goth uItimo. The lightning struck the Epis-
copal church, tearing the roof Oft the chancel
and breaking the communicable In atoms.
The baptisma font was also broke, ana the
plastering torn of. One sideo the ROOF ana
the Notwithstanding is broken oil and all
spliptered. Some of the plastering and
nieces of the chapcel were thrown into the
news at the far end Of the church. 1t was
very nice little church, built on the site OF
the one that was burned by the Federal
troops during the war. We understand that
stems looking to its repair will be taken im-
mediately .-Alerandrid Gazette, 1St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

Senator Charles Sumner arrived in New
York from Washington Thursday afternoon.
The Senator is again in very good health, and
was but little fatigued by his journey from
the capital.
Some thirty delegates were appointed by
tl,e Baltimore Southern, Dental Convention
to the American Dental Association, to meet
mt Put-in- Bay next Tuesday. Among them
ure Drs. Keesee, Hudson, Johnston, Moore,
Mahoney. peasants, Scribner, Thompson,
Grant, and Henkle, of Virginia.
The widow of William Rufus Blake and
the widow of james w. ,Wallack-mother
and daughtcr-reside together at Long
Bunch. - :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

IMPORTANT MATTER BEFORE JUDGE Dill
LoN.-1he Davenport Gazette of the 18th
has the following proceedings before Judge
Dillon, in chambers:
The st. Louis Bankruptcy case Of John
Clemens was heard before Judge Dillon yes.
terday at his chambers. Judge krum and
Mr.. Hart for the debtor, and Mr.. Biswangle,
of st. Louis, on the other side, being present
and taking part in the argument.
The question in the case was whether a
merchant or trader could be thrown into
bankruptcy for not meeting promissory
notes which he had Endorsed pot in connec.
ton with his own business, but purely as
an accommodation indorser for another.
The bankrupt law makes it an act Of bank
ruptcy for merchant or trader to suspend
payment of "h,s commercial paper" for four
teen days; and this question was whether
this act applies to the case of an accommo.
datjon indorser.
The United States district Judges have diff.
fered in opinion upon it, and this is the first
time it has been before the Circuit Court for
its reyisory opinion. Its decision involves
some nice points under the bankrupt law,
and it is of great Importance, as it was
claimed in argument that merchant or
trader who merely indorses notes cannot be
thrown into bankruptcy unless they are i'll
dorSed strictly in the course of his business.
and grow out of it.
In view of its great importance Judge
Dillon reserved his decision for few days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

The CAR OF JuGGERNAUT A MYTH.-An-
other cherished belief gone! We are now
told, at a day whiak is certainly ridiculously
late, that the car of Juggernaut, SO far as the
crushing of voluntary victims is concerned,
is a humbug. DR.. Pringle writes to the
London Times that the deaths inflicted by the
car are entirely due to accident, though the
tiatiye priests have no sort Of objection to
such accidents, being exceedingly glad when
they occur. 1t takes u crowd OF l,3UO or
1900 deyotees to drag the monstrouis car,
With its sixteen huge spiked wheels, and
confused and entangled in the four or i've
long ropes which they hold, many OF these
moor wretches naturally fall and are crushed
out Of life under those great wheels. Since
au English commissioner ordered nets TO De
fixed to the car for the protection OF the PEG.
Die the deaths have become fewer. For tue
sake of humanity, We are glad to know that
these barbarous performances have not been
voluntary. But whai, we ask, is TO become
OF all the primers and primary biographies
to which Juggernaut has so long been q
precious boon of picturesque aTfulness =
Nelc York Tribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
Conservative Meeting. DC.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

CA-IRA, Va, August l, 1873.
The Conservatives held meeting Monday
court day., and sent the following delegates
For Hamilton township, John r. Wilson
Madison township, Samuel f. Coleman
Randolph township, Eliza G. Anderson.
Rain Is needed in this Immediate vicinity
very much. Tobacco is suffering very muct
indeed. Wheat is making bad yield, muct
worse than was expected ut harvest.
The Baptists are holding their Association
at Enon church, in Buckingham county
with immense crowds in attendance.
Mr.. Il. Burleigh Trent, late sheriff, died q
his residence on the Goth of July Of typhoit
fever. ONCE-IN-A-WHILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

Mr.. MCKENzlE-HIs PosITJoN.-Mr. Lewis
Mckenzie was put in nomination for Lieu
tenant-Goverpor at the Lynchburg Conven'
ton by John A. Seaton, of this place. IL Is
understood that Mr.. Mckenzie was opposed
to nomination By the Convention for Gov:
ernor, and was tor letting Governor WISE
run as an independent candidate, Win reSu
larry nominated candidates, for Llentenant'
Governor and Attorney-General.-- dleran'
GriG Gazette. N- 1& -- =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
Rains-Corn-ReIi Meetings..

Correspondence OF the KlCnIfUIu DlspHIClI'J
BRANDY STATION, CULPEPER CO., VA.,l
August 9, 1878. !
We have had fine rains through this sec
ton, and the corn is looking we'll.
An association has been held for severa
days past at the Episcopal chur Oh at this
place. Rev. Mcssrs. Bishop Wilmer, Dame
Peterkin, and Others preached
\ very interesting protracted meeting has
Just closed at the Germanna Baptist church
on the old Fredericksburg plank-road. some
ten miles distant, at which Rev. MIR. Taylor,
of CuIpepcr, has been preaching. Twelve
persons were baptized yesterday as the
result of the meeting by Rev. K. II. Stone
The "Disciples !" will dedicate new
Westinghouse at Steyensburg, in this coun'
~. Tomorrow. Pen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

It appears that Tecumseh is to have his
statue on Queenstown flights, in Canada:
The inhabitants Of Ontario are to be asked
to give one cent each 10 pay for 1t. /.
II Butler should become Governor Of Mas
sachusetts, and bis son.ip,iaw, Ames, Cover.
nor Of Mississippi, two States at least will
be fixed for the Presidential succession,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

tEOR NEW YORk.-OLD 10 afFfS
| 4 MINIoN STEAMSHIP MANY. FsFseS5sSsss,
.TLe sidc-whcel steamships OLD DOMINION,
WYASOkE, ISAAC BELL. SARATUGA,. NJ
AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and IlATTERAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and sAIUhDAl
|: Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons state-rooms and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are uh-
surpassed.
| Frcghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, ana no charge made except actual
Expenses Incurred. -,
Close connections made with steamers Tor All
southern aud European ports.
For further information, apply 10
l'. GEORGE.W. ALLEN K CO., Agents,
Ezra s. Office Company's wharf, Rockets. !.
Captain GEORGE w. ALLEN.
JOHN +. MAYER. ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

: The Museum of Ashland is said to have
acquired g Henry Clay:s court dress, worn
ut the treaty Of Client"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

he wife OF Senator SrhurZ is mentioned
rs having Inherited SIC, 1000 from her uncle,
lately dead, in Hamburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

ATLANTA Roxascg- An HugBEE Ma
CMNIsT FILLS Esas 10 BHcus
tsAsb DoEgA hs3.z THE, Atlanta Herald Of the
30th 'tiltitaH gelatss the. fello owing incident
twh ich is spfobHbly fknow na already 10 many,
PERSONS Inf CharIestdnsg Mr. Ffancis Police,
| the erich uncle y referred to, was an old re-
lsident OF this ana-bad accumulated d
handsome estate. The Herald says,
~ 1t Is seldom that the poor and deserving
class Of a community bappen To . good
streak of luck, and the fckIe Goddess Of
Fortune apparently aims herr shafts above
those whose, conditions In life would be bene-
flied by the bestoYal of her favors. An
honest, hardworkiDg machinist, named jo-
seph 2. Police, has been at work IN the state
Road shops IN this city. for a long time, and
was accounted by the chooses as one OF
their sleadet and most reliable workmen,
who supported his small family by the daily
sweat of bis brow. - \ So
There was living in the city of Charleston,
s. c., an old uncle of Mr. Police, who fell
sick and sent for his nephew to come to his
bedside. Arriving at Charleston, he at once
repaired to the stately mansion of the sick
man, and there found bis relative on dying
bed. NO. $500, So: Z
No time was lest in stating to. bis visitor
why he was sent for, and was then told that
he had left his entire estate. amounting to
So, 600, to him as his sole heir. At the same
time he drew from under his pillow over
81, 100 in cash, besides several gold watches
and other vaiuables. The old man at:length
died, and on examining into his effects Mr.
Police found himself the fortunate posses
sor of vast amounts of railroad and bank
stocks, gold, real estate, and a splendid man
Ision in the city of Charleston, in all amotlnt-
ing to the above sum. MIR. Police, after re-
warding his uncle's faithful holsekeeper to
the amount of over two thousand dollars,
made arrangements to return to Atlanta,
where he arrived q much richer man than
when he left. = s-a2 sa..' s,.- 'tfrsi,. sase#s
In looking through one trunk Dir. Police
| discovered nine. hundred dollars in gold,
which was rather q surprise and which
seems to have been overlooked in the deed.
OF course this good fortune, if judiciously
| handled, will render Mr.. Police comfortable
| the remainder of his life. 1t is stated that
bis uncle possessed large means in Europe,
which will go to bis relatives in That coun.
| try. Mr.. Police takes bis new estate with
much sang froid, and appears to be uncon-
scious of his good luck.
1t might be we'll to say, however, that he
is, for the present, y" taking rest" the
weather being little oppressive" and he
thinks his constitution needs the le,st re.
creation in the world.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

OFFICE OF CLERK House OF jDEIEGATEs,l
RICHMOND, VA. July 9th, 1873. 5
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
ID SEMBLY approved April I'd. 1879, 1t is laTial
for the Circuit Court Judges Of this Common wealth
until the times for holding the terms OF ulelr re-
spectiye courts shall be prescribed by Jaw, 10 ~.
lime for holding such terms Inc terhs y, ',s s
sixth and seventh Circuits have been hxeo as
follows [co,,cYr,r
crrprprR CoUSTY.-is. February, i2d April, Land
LIST November. al, A., ,d ,sth
October. -, -, o.,oter
ORANCE-7th March, 18th June, anu Isl cetooef'
GooCIILAND. 18th March, 2sth May, ana sl sep
lember. ,osh Con-
FLUyANNA-22d March, 9th June, ana letn sep
TENDER. .,. c,o,,
MADisoN.-lst April, 18th juno, and 10th septem-
Der. .,
GREENE.-sth April sth July, and sth October
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
HENRICo COUNTY Thru Monday Octooef'
january and June.
February, May, and July.
Clerk OF House of Delegates of Virginia.
jy 10 Gavin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

KATE FIELD BECOMES ACQUAINTED WITH A
VIRGINIA NEGRo.-President Roberts, of Ii
IBERIA, is here. His arrival has not been re-
corded, because nObOdy's arrival'in London
is recorded unless he be king, or king of
kings. Nevertheless, President Roberts
speaks most eheerfully of the colony over
which he has been chief magistrate. Out Of
a population of 0,000 $4,000 are negroes
from the United States, who have emigrated
since 1921. President Roberts says that the
American negroes exercise salutary infu-
ence over the natives, and that all are thirty
ing. He is confident that the problem of the
black race can only be solved in Africa, and
that colonization is the ultimate destiny OF
negroes born in this republic. He believes
in great future for Africa ages hence, and
sees in Liberia the entering wedge Of ciyili-
zation, it being already the most cultivated
colony of that continent. President Roberts
referred to Mr.. Greeey's death with genu-
inc regret, and said that the negro had lost a
devoted friend. -.--------------
| Questioning the kindly President about
| that tribe of Africans which in feature is as
| regular as the Greek, he stated that this
| tribe is far more civilized than the others,
| but that all-DahOmey eXceptcd-are more
humane than travellers report. African eX.
plorers are tolerable Munchausens, fancy
and prove the truth of the African proverb,
| that /" he who travels alone tells lies" Who
knows but deserts may be redeemed? Il
| Persia, once so populous, now is half de-
sert, why may not deserts be merely The
| absence Of scientific culture. and why not
predict an era when the Sahara will be one
vast oasis and its GASES thriving cities? Sla
very in America; may be blessing in dis
guise, if the liberated bondmen return t.
their native land to plant the seeds Of Anglo
Saxon civilization. Fancy the time whel
| English will be the language of Africa
Now that have suggested the idea beiev
in it, and shall subscribe to the Colonization
Society. Really, am very much obliged t
the Fourth of July for having made me ac
quainted with President Roberts.
Letter TO Netc Yorh; Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
OFFICIAL.

OFFICE OF CLERK HOUSE OF DELEGATES,}
RICHMOND. VA. July rs, 1873. :
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
IL SEMBL y, approved April I'd. 1871, 1t is lawful
for The Circuit Court Judges of this Common.
wealth. until the times for holding the terms OF
their respt ctIve courts shall be prescribed by law
to fix the time for holding such terms. The terms
of the Twelfth Clrcnit have been fixed as follows
TWELFTH CIRCUIT.
Shenandoah C0uRty.-20th August, 5th December,
and 5h April.
PAGE --lst September, 5tb January, and 9Th May.
Rockiagham.-lOth September, 18th January, and
Wnyren-5th October 18th February, and 18th
CLarke.-l5th October, ED February, and 25th
Etrederick.-erh October. 9Th March. and 7h
Iune' - J. BELL BIGGER. d.
iy 90 eaw Im Clerk House OF Delegates OF va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

The following IS rccapituiaIion VI Jug
statement oil the puDllC ueDL Ol lHo Onlbeu
&C.,. tnr tho month of Julv 1874. inst,
'Stuoo W. Wv
.>.,.,.. NV, ,,-rpppSr IN CORY.
,o, I'D ~ ,,..r cont :, 81 .2sl, o27 $50 90
Bonds AT per eeh'' '0''-OO w
~@@@SS
Dppr NEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY:
pEpl
Navy Pension Fund at per cent. l4,OOO,OOO 90
d., s-o ooo a.
xG $1,000 =
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity szoese2eae %
nppr REARING; NO INTEREST:
Old Demand and Legal
Tender So at dcnosit sss7CSco 90
Fractionai Currency l4,s72,1sO SO
Coin Certificates. a2'sal'sOo W a7ss54aa4 IL
-- ----
Total debt. a.
Interest el,.a.'-.. 90
ro,a, ds,,, ,r,,c;nal and interest 227o47ao7o Os
A'''' N'''' r '''>''
CASH IN THE rREAsUH ~, ,ss o.
corn orrncv Ssis,eso IS
Special deposit held for
redemption rstea ,p 1,.,,o Of s &c nra-
vided by hw.... sa,57o.ooO 90 40, or =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04

A NTHRACITE COAL.-l am PREPARED
n tn furnish Lykens Valley and Lorbcrry Red
Ash Goals at low figures also. Shamokin Wpitc
Ash. A full supply OF Cumberland Coal on hanh,
and for sale at the lowest market rates. Parties
Wishing 10 Law in their supplies for the winter would
do well to see me before purchasing.
w WRIT ROBERTS,
10, corner Seventeenth and Dock streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
NATIONAL LINE AS@fFA
IN ~ STEAMERS. .:s4&aks295
WEEKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
u POOL, F0RTNIGHTLY TO LONDON
-0 (DIRECTI, FROM PIERS A r.
.' AND ~ NORTH RIVER, 4
, s.... NEW YORK .f.., ~.f

These steamships are the largest in the trade.
Cabin passage, $50, S9t and 200; excursions, $l6t
and $3.50 currency; Storage, 800. Prepaid steer
derry. Glasgow Cardiff Bristol. or London, cheaper
tllan by any other route. For further information
aDnly 10 -0.. +. W.. j. HURST, ~
60 Broadway, New York; or
GEORGE w. ALLEN& CO, Agents,
an o. - 0I.'fT =. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-04
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. ARF@
- SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
RATES.:
CABIN PASSAGE-PAYABLE IN GOLD.
TO LIVERPOOL, Glasgow, Londonderry, or
To london 80 ana 20
Par1S. ov
To Hayre, Hamburg, Antwerp .......... 90 ana 10
10 Bremen, GOthenburg, Chrlsllania, -
n B.-Cabin rates for " ednesday's steamers paj-
able In CURRENCY. -.2Il b,
! STEERAGE-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. --.
Glasgow, Liverpool, Queenstown, or
Londonderry to Observation-Disclosures from $32
Hamburg. Hayre, Antwerp, to......... 50 from -
Bremen. Gohcnburg. &C.. TO-. :. 81 from 10
Passengers booked TO and from railway stations
or seaports in England, Ireland. Scotland. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Holland, Bel.
GUM, and the United States.
: Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, denOa,
Messina, and Trieste to New York. ....t.,..
For further information apply to
| - - HENDERSON BROTHERS, 81
| a. :. .f 100 Bowling Green, \. I.,or
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agents.
Old Dominion Steamship Company, Rockets.
an II . s.. .s.... #H' .