davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

REMAINS OF AN UNKNOWN HUMAN RACE.
The Dahlonega Signal publishes the follow
ing strange facts:
On the farm of Mr.. Harrison Whaley, near
Moorfcld, in Lumpkin county, Ca, is skirt |.
of woods which possesses characteristics OF
deep interest About three inches below the
surface of the entire tract may be found lnnu-
merable bones, evidently the remains of an eS-
tinct specie of the human race. Several mounds
are also in the woods, and iii one which has
been partially explored were found skulls and
bones which, from their size, must have be-
longed to race far more gigantic than the
race which now inhabit the earth. In this
mound were also found clay utensils: also,
arrow heads cut out of solid rock, and pipes Oh
the same material. Such memorial OF the
past starts many inquiries Was the pace
once a battle ground, where the aoorlgines
fought to maintain the glory Of their respective
tr;hesq Or was it common burial ground! !
The first seems the most plausible theory, mas
much m az the whole tract, covering at least fif-
teen acres, has millions of bones but few
inches % beneath the surface. 1t is evident that
thov % were buried, bat originally exposed to
view until the accumulated deposits OF time
formed the black, rich soil which coVers. them'
But whatever theory may be adopted, 1T is
certain that these ebony memorials antedate
history, and furnish another proof of how little
is known of the races and tribes who nour-
jshed, il nav seem, centuries ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

An exchange remarks that Notwithstanding
the fact that the recent tornado in Iowa blew
the feathers off from poultry, we have yet to
hear single instance of woman losing her
false hair The moral Of which is, that chick
ems should use hair-pins when renturing out
in 2 tornado
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

".
extreme, vindictive, unscrupulous, and unre-
lenting Radical in the United States cannot
object to the course of this distinguished gen.
tleman since the close of the war. Casting his
destiny with the South in her great struggle for
her rights and for the perpetuation of the prin-
ciples of that government to WHICH he was so
tenderly devoted, he did his whole duty with
an unselfshness that commanded tie love and
esteem of every Southron.
When disaster and defeat overlooked our
glorious cause, to avoid personal indignities
and petty prosecutions at the hands of our op-
pressors, he quietly withdrew from the country
and took up his abode in a foreign land until
such time as he could return to that land which
had been honored in giving him birth, and
which he had in turn honored by his brilliant
services and his unselfsh devotion to aid in its
prosperity and leading it on to greatness. When
reason had partially returned and our leaders
were shown some rights, Gen. Breckinridge re-
turned to Kentucky and devoted his God-given
talents closely to the legal profession, and to
those local interests which tended to give pros
perity to his section.
He has carefully avoided politics, knowing
that whatever he might say would be miscon-
strued and turned to our disadvantage by Rad
ical hate and malgnity. He has not left his
home since his return, save on urgent business,
and he has carefully avoided all ostentatious
display and attention, and conducted himself
in the most becoming manner.
A nobler specimen Of manhood in every
Imaginable particular than Gen. John G. Breck-
inridge never gfaced the earth, and the people
of the South love him with zeal rarely known
in the history of any man, and pray that he
may be spared many years to come, and that
the greatest imaginable prosperity may always
follow him.-Gri6n (Ga.) Ncaos.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

According to The Memphis Logger, there @
;s i, Vast Tennessee a great set of protesting
DISTINGUISHING belief is the anihilation of the
..;cIad AFTER Christ shall make5His second ad-
vent to reign over the earth athousand years.
The second coming they beljeR will take place
in 1880 Of 1881.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

THE CAPABILITIES OF THE SOUTH.--lhe
Amherst (Va.) Enterprise discourses on the ca
liabilities of the Southern States, and urges the
use of our own materials and products for
manufacturing and business purposes. The
building up Of the home markets is the trst
desideratum. Its remarks are we'll. worth the
consideration of the Southern people, and all
who are interested in the future welfare and
prosperity of the South. Wequote: Suppose
all the cotton, tobacco and grain are manufac-
cured 'on the hill;' suppose the hides, horns
and boues of the cattlesare converted into har-
ness, shoes, saddles, brides, buttons, combs,
etc. in our own towns suppose the iron OF
Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama-of the whole
South and VESTS turned into machinery
and utensils, from the steam engine to'the nail
from the coumbiad TO the cambria needle, at
home suppose the forests of the. South and
West are turned to use at home, from toe cedar
bucket to. the live oak. frigate. Our hickory
will make carriages our sweetgum, lasts our
maple, shoe-pegs. If We work up all our wool
and wood, our iron and "copper" our cotton, to-
bacco and grain; make and refine our own su-
gar: make our own glass, eartheuware and pa
ner: n what need have we for other than a home
market? Our cities can build their own ships,
and transport the manufactured products OF
their own back countries. Now what DO we
need? Power? We have, from Texas to Ma
ryland, the finest water-power, and abundance
of coal iron and timber Capital? 1t will
come from Europe from the North (cldeG
Sprague with Georgian cotton-factory) and
from our people, as they save little clear
money. We are coming to it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

HOME READ1NG.-One otlthe most pleasant
and noblest duties of the he'd of the family is
t.f to- furnish its members with bod reading. Let
GOOD m Vi reading 90 into homeland the very at
gsSosnhere gvvu Of that home eeatly but surely
changes. The bows begin to9row ambitious, to
talk about men, places, book the past and the
fntnre. The girls begin to fes new life open
inr before them in knowledg duty and love.
fbHey H see new fields of fusefulSss and pleasure !;
and So the family changes, andout ofits number S
viii grow intelligent men az women to fill
n;otv ov T + of the torch of intelligence be lit in
evasv e,v bonsehold. Let the old and young vie
u;ey s;. oooh otber in introducins new and useful
TOPICS of investigation, and ineherishing love
of reading, study and improvement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-11

- Chinquepins will soon be on the market,
and then for more chllls among the little
ones"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
Qortptarrfr.
9tfortf@e StIber
g. .. Seemifeebe.
[GprtieBuns.]
5e4feS Rapttel.

Ginise Gage parauf war 1don Dor
Sunnenaufsans cine aQsemeine Be-
weeuns in 2ooersbem. Sn ieoem
6aule oes Dorfes-nur Gins auseez
nommen-war elm frobes Tamiltsnfei1.
5einrtd par am Mbeno per bieiem
Sage ;urIdsetebrt uno bate bic Nadz
ridt mitsebradt pae pfarrer Gberbarp
an, ndaffelsenpen Sage in bas Dorf
surudfebren wirpe. St batte BEN @reis
seieben uno tbn oeipro@en, er bate i'm
unarmt in cem 6aule pe6 Nt9ters uno
oieler 2ebtere ielber woQte ben @reis
mad 2euerebem ;urudbrinsen.
Gin Geit alto fir eu@, ibr eoper>
sbemer ! 2est oas Gonntaesfleie an,
Siert bic 6Guier> freuet 8lume, auf
Den Yfao, BEN Der 3uriidfsbrenoe betre>
ten miro ; ftimmet Nue eaer @emltb
sur GrSblidfeit!
l1no 70 seiaab es aud.
Sc mar cine Cuff, es an;uieten.
Die Wobnun9 ees pfarrer6 ZAP gan;
fefli9 aus. 8%lumentydn3e umrranpen
pie Genftsr, Blumenfrdnse bineen in ieiz
mem @obnsimmer uro I'm, leinen alien
2ebniehel berum.
lleber Ger Tblre pranste Elm @eptdt
in 0roeen 8udnaben, weldeS bic frobe
Diebertebr rerberrli9te unp NIT rer
9abreSsubl 1907 be;eidnet mar. So
mar poS @ert res Gdulmeifer6 unit
Uelpwddters BON 2opersbem ete eler>
rei@e Mrbeit Ginse Sa9es.
@tnn man Die Yfarret Ssrliee, 70
eing man iiberau our6 Mueen BON blus
menumwuuoenen 9aunenTdmmen, nel>
DE rur9 &ranae uno @utrlanpen per<
bunren rraren. Damn fam nan CUR
STRIDE, tie fat gang i'm Grin BON 81
DEM uno 8atantensweisen perldwanp
unr rpera, man bic lebte Blume, biz
i'm Dorfe auf3utreiten war, perpanpt
batte.
Die fleine Dorftirae Bate pirfli9
Gin fefli6es an(eben. 6einri9 batte
eisielbe b6dR eeldmadoou sesiert. uSn
@ottes 6aus mus Geft iein." bate er
selast umenn @ottes lieblter Treuno
parin empfaneen ptrp."
Nur Elm 5aus, iasen mir, blieb tabl
uno Spe bel all Dem Subel: es mar
pas uperFu1te 6aus." 9ena 1aB ,ez
sunsslos ant Genfer fie fdien setai>
len zen SdlaB ab;umarten, Der fc nod
trefen riirpe, rpenn @alter fdme, letne
Na6e a~us;ulbeu.
0anua tpar eent elterliden 6ault
entiprunsen unb bate f@ cen xincern
3u9eleQt, bic untsr Der Nufiat te5 jun
gen pfarrers 8lumer une Qautwer|
b%erbeibolten, um bic alte Yfurreii pars
Dig aus3uid mlden.
Btr la0en ben Waire unb bic antes
rem cbrtsfeitliden Yerlonen, forte 81,
@iloe nit Gabnen, S9tlhen, Yider
unp Irommelr bel Sette unp perfl9er
uns tcrtbtn, 100 man aus Der Tern'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
Ttutllfton II.
Wftrmoreeu.

Muf, euspot BON Grbeniorsen,
@&minbe bin, . binre Nadt!
Gr6bli@ frabIt Der SRermxsen.
9su, in unerueR'ner Yra&t.
Defines 4umn,ers 2etntu@ lalt
SH Der GeI(ensruft 3urud,
bort nit Neib une Stel3 unb 3aGe
Rube aud sas @inneueliid.
Gber fret unb inner freter
@&winse i& Der @eiit euapur,
Dab CUR tuabren Oferfeier
SIN empfans' Elm GuSel&or!
. ser Wonne, Is ut pif.n,
DAP Der @sit lebeubis tuebt,
DAP fein Grab at&t Siesel l@lieReu,
DAT er e~is, ewis lstt!
Sa bas bat CT uns errunsen,
Der uus Greunb nnb Bruber tuarb,
Der 70 liebenb uas uui&luuseu,
l1ns 10 liar f& ufentart;
Der bic Stetae aler @rIfte
@te ben feinen etnf srbebt,
Benn iein Banner bur@ bic 2Dfle
Gur ben. Weltgeri&te fdpebt.
Sau9set-au@ pom uniern @riften
Mdl3t Der 5err ben i@neren Stetu, -.
Die @ebeusteu, g%ielsspraften
@erten einf nod elidlt& fetn,
@o bic eeeleu rein fd lieben,
Menl9enqual fir thinner BELT,
@enn Der 2eib auridseblieben
l1nb Der @eil BEL gnselu tpeilt.
P. Cal mercl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-12
Der @ d n BE T.

berartise 6anplunsspeiie ni&t 3una|
ba ie NIT Der sslunpen @ernunft UNI
nereinbar 1T. Darum nertrSfen Htr
uns nit ben IS orten bes Dt9ters:
l1nb mas Der 8erfanb Der D~erfanbtsen rtdt
fett,
Das atet tn Gtnfalt Elm finblt4 @ennutb.
Virtuti ct Musis.
The sun., 1873-06-13
Stop the supplies!

The dodge r,surtcd to by the Krllugpitcs
Of Louisiana TO excuse their failing 10
funl their promise To pay the interest
on portions Of the state debt nj the time
they had fixed proves what u shameless
and faitllc>s cHbal they are. To give
legal colorng to their trick, KELLOGG got
his Attorney -Gcneral to procure from one
of his corrupt Judges I'm injunction for
bidding the payment.
To pat fair face upon the cheat. KEEL
LoGG prctcnds that all the money to meet
the interest is now in the treasury. This
may hc true, and IL may not Those who
know the usurpers the best will doubt
whether they have the money In hand,
while few will hesitate to believe that If
they have really got the money, their OBJ
ject in obtaining an injunction is to afford
them an opportunity TO steal good share
OF 1t during the delay and confusion con-
scqueut upon the Judicial proceedings.
While KELLOGG and his thieving gang
are NJ the head of affairs in Louisiana, the
only safe course for prudent men to l'ur-
sue IL not 10 invest IA single dollar in Lou
isiana bonds ana securities. The Kellogg
ties are not one whit better than cutpurses
aud highwuymen. They usurped control
Of the State 10y fraud and force, and are
now trying to accumulate riches by steal
ing its funds. Have nothing TO do with
them!
Some Of the people refuse to pay taxes
to these KELLOGG swindlcrs. This is right
81 far US II can hc pcarrnhiy carried out.
There must be no inSurrcction, no riots
but only passive resistance to the payment
OF money TO men who have no right 10 col
lvct u. In oli times, when tn" English
people determined to overthrow an abb
tlrry Ministry. the llous" Of Commons
used to refuse 10 vote the supplies. Let
the oppressed people of Louisiana follow
this example 50 far as possible. Lot them
resort To- every pcIcoallc cHpodirnt T."
withhold SUPPLE from horde OF plum
dcrcrs, not II Few of ,>.om doubtless do
serve hanging. and ..ooJ many of whom
ought o. hc sent 10 ;he rcIit,utiary.
The sun., 1873-06-13
More About the Salary steal.

While il is hardly possible TO criticse or
condemn too severely the Infamous legis-
iation by which Congress plundered the
Treasury for back pay and the President
doubled his salary kindred outragcs in the
same hill must not be allowed 10 escape in
silence. They serve to expose more fully
the enormity Of the offence which was per-
perratei in the closing hours Of the late
session, 10y Il conspiracy of corrupt intiu-
rnccs representing every branch of the
Government. All the great salaries in the
Uhcps of Congress aud the departments.
which had been gradually growing for
years past, were raised without n prctcNt
Of Justification. for they were already cN-
brilliant in view of the service rendered.
II became understood hat the President
would not sign u bin 10y which Congress
was to be- benefited unless his ONCE should
l., included. And ON the other hand, his
niluCucc was needed to brace up weak
members. who had a strong instinct of thr
storm iuii-uition which would hc raised
through the country. 80 the leaders. ia,
Trrsid. MT, the cabinet, ANA a few o,hDI-
combined tu-,thorHII hy,d th" mrcns,
g. bo distributed among Themselves. Then
the order WA, given. the line formed, and
th" opposition conquered. II was a victory
over the people 10y tho Republican panty.
pro-titutod TO ycual purpose.
The figure. are instructive md deserve
10 he kept constantly in view. \ COMPARE
'on of the rates of salary between the jOth
,f June, when the fiscal year will expire.
and Tia" III OF July. exhibits the audacity
Of The spolation. Take the most prom-
urnt examples furnished by the act max
ing appropriations for the executive, lc.i.-
lafive and iudirial expenses of the TOW
rrumrui. dated March ., lo,5:
The sun., 1873-06-13

Lcadm" Republicans ui Nraium are
complaining bitterly about some of tho Federal
appointments recently made i'm that State. IL
Is changed that many of the auuOiutce. are not
only CN-CoufCderatcs, but Lat they have not since
the close uf the rebellion identified Themselves
with the Nopuhiirdn party. Tho negroes. who
form thc LARGEST part of the Republican voters
IN the old Dominiun, assert that they nave not
been recognized In the distribution Of the Fed
ernl patronage, while their former masters WHO
went into the rebel on have hal favurs show
cred upon them II Is charged that all this has
been accomplished 10y John ;. Mu,hy, Of rebel
guerrilla fame, who Is known TO have cuusidera-
hle influence with the President. Mosuv, while
steadily refusing of'lce himself has provided for
large number of his friends. Very recently
tw" of Moshys cavalry were appointed mail
agents at salary Of Sl2o0 each. A prominent
Republican from Virginia Saws that ou account
~ the appointments made there ly the l'rcsi-
dent the party Is much discouraged, and that il
VIII have a bad eject upon the pending cam
paign,
The sun., 1873-06-13

ling, having nrst taken care to augment
the pay enormously. when it is remem-
bcrcd that these employees do not average
more than four months and half of work
during the year, the extent and nature of
the robbery will be more fully realized.
Except the back-pay steal, to which this Is
Il fitting pendant, nothing so mrcfaocd
and fragrant in the way OF such legislation
ha. ever before been Vcntured II was
quite worthy to crown the career of the
Credit Mubiicr Congress, over which
SDutvLrE CoLrAN presided nt one end and
JANIS e.. BLAINE at the other.
The sun., 1873-06-13

very likely an antidote TO the poison of
Indian snakes will be found. His method lie
that OF an artificial respiration to he kept
up continuously and carefully for hours
If IT can be continued long enough until the
effect Of the poison has been worked off, II
is most likely that the wounded person
will recover. In experiments made on
dogs the action Of IL, heart has been kept
up after the apparent death of the animal
for nine, ten, and twcnt ty-four hours; and
in these Instances death cnsucd ultimately
only because owing 10 the lack of assist
aucc the artificial respiration aud warmth
could not bc kept mp. The London expcr-
imcuts have now been discontinued on ac-
count of the extreme difficulty which Prof
F,yRrR found in obtaining sufficient
quantities OF the poison of the cobra and
other Indian suakca.
II ha~ been stated that i'm india the bite
OF tn" poisonous suakes is far more vrIlcnt
and deadly than the bite of the Australian
poison snakes: and the great success Of
IItLroRps system of iutiavcuous inirc-
ton in Australia and its failure in East
India would seem to prove this alleged
difference i'm the viiulcncc of the snake
poison of the two countries.
That there IL certainly difference not
only in the intensity of the poison, but in
its very character il apparently shown by
the symptoms of the bitten persons. In
Austriln the brain il affected; loss OF
consciousness, sight, and hearing ensue nj
once; while in India the spinal cord is
primarily affected and the brain only sec
ondarily; the motor muscles and the
nerves of respiration are attacked. par
alysis and sensation of strangulation are
the invaIiable symptoms.
Dr. FAYRrR deserves great credit for his
long and conscientious efforts; aud should
the commission suggested 10y him be ap-
pointed by Government to continue this
investigation their work will probably
end in success.
The sun., 1873-06-13
How sccorRobc.onI-r.,hcN NAVY.

Th' steamer IWiatn Of the United state
uaVt was recently thoroughly nttcd ont at cone
siderable expense and pat IN commission 60
make deep sea souudings. Subsequently her
order. FOR This duty were revoked, the outnt for
deep sea sounding was landed, another vessel
assigned to perform that service, and the Juniata
was ordered 60 BE- put In readiness to take
Senator CnukluR and his family on an indefinite
cruise. Under these orders furniture, china, and
linen for the cabin 10 a considerable amount
were purchased and put on hoard. and the ship
was generally put In readiness Ia receive her
distinguished passengers. Now II Is understood
that this cruise has been abandoned though no
reason H. given for IL. aud there being no other
service required for which the Juniata IL suited.
she Is To- he sent on IN search Of the missing
Polar.s.
This whole business has mysterious look
II saVors 81 Sccor Kohc-unism. We remember
Senator Cunkiing In defending the gross cor
administration Of the Navy Department. and
can understand the jolly Secretary desire to
reward his advocate 10y treating him To- an eX-
tensiye iunkoting tour al the nations expense
hut can hardly understand Robeson's :
stupidity iu going So far In making preparations
To reward the senator without first consultn.
that gentleman on the subject He might have
known that such a Senator would certainly be
Chaiv of accepting 80 publicly, and NJ publ, eN-
pcrec a reward for defending OH slal plum
der t..
The sun., 1873-06-13

The state House row combination iu-
cl4Ge- the following interesting list of on itli:
NiWlW :. Stohlvy, Mayor; William n. lccjs.
: lrrf Theodore Walton, Recorder Of Deeds (:
William VI. Bum, Register If Wills ,~urrugttCI ;
William u. Mann, District Attorney; Mathew
". QUAY, SeDret1IN of state; II ". Nackey,
dent ui the People liank one "doh'iI tpu. dict,-
ION. amt sd'uc'' hdirGhHfn. II serfus NJ the
ur'i sI!rr' astounding lh1t such an array Of
reputable combination; hut New Workers may
rem Wucr Han, CuunolE Bradley, Blouuru,
SW"euy, taryin, &, and see They were in the
s1n'' pisht as Philadelphia f.. StolIcy has the
repuiauon IF being better man than his assoc
clatt., which might hr expected. lie control
Ing powers would naturally put in nomination
Tor such position some one that decent men
cpD ld vote for. lie has lately been eudety.rlus
g. break up the lottery and gambling business
here, and thereby finds himself uunIi4tttAlly in
opposition tp officials who stand ueui him.
The sun., 1873-06-13

Mr. B"Cchcr has been n growing man in
point ot salary, A. he has deserved tu hr. From
The History - Plymouth Church We learn
that hi- salary was at first, in l~l1, l,iH To- be
Increased on the third year - S2rr1. In l>i9 the
salary was S,.NJ; in lsoj, Sl2ID; ip lS,u S.uuOp.
lhe pew rent ia 1888 WAS Sill iu lNj9, S9G,JS
In l-6S. $t>Uo; In ls,2, S'Hur1. Iu l~t~ a quar-
tctt" was introduced. whose aggregate salaries.
with that - tine orcanist. are : ,.'sh The helper
IA cl,r-VWan who does the pastoral work aud
the sections receive 900 making the whole
amount Of salaries $1an. There aye several
de1couc-se- elected annually. Tie number of
mcWh,r- increased from Il IN Isl, to $500 100 l>,2
Tine iumhcr sl sunday rnl pupil, was, Iu
lN,2. lii'. beside. some IA connected with mis-
. 1
The sun., 1873-06-13


The spanish Republic.
A. was clearly inevitable from the
very day n republican form of govern
mcnt was proclaimed in Spain ciau, ora
general anarchy is Imminent there
Partly from cypcri,ucr rarity because
the wish i, father to the Thought. and
unttlv. po>-ihlv. because many nctiVc elc-
mcnts ana conditions peculiar 10 our race
and country. and which have lihrilIIv
contributed to our own mntcrial and u-
trll,ctual growth. are generally overlook
cd. we on this side II the Atlantic cou-
.iIrr that the embodiment Of tho prinri-
rl.. 81 .,lr--oy,rumcut IN republic {, au
iu.uc-tiouahlr proof Of progress toward
tho attainment Of human happiucs-
But constitutions. like cNcrythmg cl,,
t. be- of value must lc in the hands
Of those who know how To- Use them
advautagcou,lN. \ spcctro.copo would h"
u-clc-, to a Fcci,c Islander. and - lancet
might provca dangerous instrument wh,u
handled bv an Ethiopian.
The lat census published hy the spanish
Government furnishes data by which t.
iude, The probability of tho success of "A
r.public i'm that country. In n populntion
of n trifl, over sixteen millions. the ceusu,
STATES that over tw,lv, millions can
neither read nor write; that of the four
millions portiv educated about three
millions ran both rrnd and write: while.
som, five hundred thousand can only
r,nd. md the others only sim, th,ir
names Even IN, officials under the mo-
narch,cal sy,tcm made. If possible. IA
still poorer show, FOR of four thousand
The sun., 1873-06-13

last makeshift Ia requested to undertake
the Presidency ngain.
With an empty and utterly bankrupt
treasury, with Carlst army occupying
several Of its northern provinces, with
mutiny among the troops throughout the
country, with an invincible insuircction in
cuba which has already destroyed the
flower of its army, nothing is possible TO
Spain hut general civil war, tcrniinablc
only 10y foreign intervention.
The sun., 1873-06-13
No, Deacon Richard smith A Candid >csro.

Robert Campbell, colored, was, after eX-
animation required to give hail in Tho sum of
S@,I 10 answe q charge for rett larceny ia Pro-
stealing coat from Richard Smith, a queer.
l9ohhs little da1hcy, who yehemently denied
NAT he WIS the editor Of the Cin,inuau
inns denial Was brought out by some reference
WHICH uc Coat made to Deacon It Gharu euItu