davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
THE QUESTION OF CAPTAIN JACK.


We have no disposition to quarrel with the
elaborate reasons of the Attorney-General for
deciding that the MOdOc prisoners are amena-
bic to military law. Judge Williams himself
has furnished the best of arguments against
bis own opinion. He has presented to Gen.
Grant a summary of the ModOc troubles, and
this short narrative puts in the cloarest posi-
bic light the absurdity of Identifying the recent
operations among the lava beds by the name
of war. The Government undertook to remove
small band of savages to a reservation. They
resisted, mastered ak@mber of settlers,
and finally intencheu themselves among
the rocks and caverns, shooting down
the soldiers from ambush, and numbering the
Commissioners who attempted TO treat with
them for surrender In short tbeh we're mere
outlaws and maIauders. no moro entitled to
belligerent rights than SO many rufians escaped
from Sing Sing. There can be no war except
between independent nations, or q govern
ment and its revOlted subjects. To recognize
the sovereign character of band of two
score Digger Indians is preposteIOus; to treat
their plundering and scalping expeditions az "a
rebellion is not less so. We have never
granted them the status of independence;
therefore they cannot declare war against us
az a foreign Power. We have never looked
upon them as component parts OF our political
system; therefore they cannot reOel. And yet
the Acknowledgement proposes TO regard them
az prisoners of war, and to try them by court
martial for violating the regulations and
usages of civilized hostility. lie may answer
that jayhawkers, bandits, ETC., are subject to
military law; 30 they are, if they are caught
in time of war, and ON the territory occupied
by the hostile armies but when there is no
war they are amenable to the civil courts.
Practically it makes very little difference to
CAPTAIN Jack whether he is tried by an Oregon
| court or a military commission. The fate of
that celebrated leader. and Of several Of his
principal followers, is already decided. But
| though Gen. Davis may inhict summary pun
| ishment upon the assassins of Gen. Candy, it
ia not easy to sec how, by the extremest
stretching of military Jurisdiction, he can take
eOgnizance of the massacre which preceded
the operations of the army. If those crimes
are not TO be punished under the laws of the
State they cannot legally be punished at all.
"a military commission" says the Attorney
General, "may be appointed to try such Of
the Modoc Indians now In custody as are
| charged with offenses against the recognized
claws Of war THAT is TO say, the murderous
attack upon the negotiators treating with them
under flag Of truce. Beyond that, the mill
tary commission may not 60. Probably only
a small part of the band can be convicted Of
/ this offense, and il the others should be set
free we may expect some pretty vigorous pro-
tests from the white settlers. r6l1A
The case illustrates the absurd policy, or no
policy, which we have long pursued in our treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

county in 1887. Returning to New-fork at
the close of his legislative career, he was act
Two throughout the whole OF the operations
against the Tammany Ring, in the support OF
Messrs. Tilden, Kelly, and the others VINO
have remodeled and reformed Tammany and
he is now the duly elected Scribe OF that or
ganization. We have confidence ana the
strongest assurances that Mr.. Ackert VIII
make an honest and able Police Justice.
From all that we can learn, Mr.. Solomon L.
Streeter appears to be one of those actlve
politicians who begin political LIE by
asking Office. We know and can learn little
of his ability or standing in the legal PROBES
sion. The rumor comes to us that in his re-
cent professional conduct there is that ABOUT
which the Aldermen should make further
inquiry before confirming him. we cannot
vouch for its truth, although 1t rests
upon good authority, because it comes
at a late hour when it Is Impossible
to obtain tho documents on which
the assertions are based. These it will not
be difficult to obtain to-day. Meantime IL
cannot iniure the cause OF justice, or the pros
poets of Mr. Streeter, to postpone his con
firmation until the next meeting of the Al
dermen. If the assertions are found TO Dc
untrue, THE TRIBUNE will be the first to pro-
nounce them so, but they are too serious 10
ignore altogether. II is best to go slow In
these matters, and without wishing to do MIR.
Streeter Injustice we urge the Aldermen TO
defer his confirmation until inquiry can have
l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
PoISoNING TIE SIcK.

There never was specially medicine thafwas prsed HOsrET
4Kss STOMACH exception the general rale Paui fol-
lows track Of the Great as makes the circle
ofs wo and pcoas limitations to the SICK at every turn
anxious drsucb public with their trash The miaton and conn-
trfors offer BY gallon the barrel the hOgsheai as well as by
The bottle tins dse Of sbonins0ns Bear in mind that
she is article bottles oay and the impress Of Commences
q be uod upon glass se well upon the finely engraved
orsrunea stamp and the elegant label The great vegetable tonic
preots and cures bilious disorders and complaints Of the digestive
,ran, and the pervOu system ae5 upon which the vile limitations
,an.. no rne sse-t th,n The Popes upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
gusmess NonGcs.

PALNER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Dr. b FassS PALaEs, l6oJ Caesinats-, Plilde.plia
Has PAID OVER 1900 CLAnIS-eQual to 800
per day Tor seven years-rRAyS-ERs Hartford
HALgORD WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE, for
: iaialics
PEERLESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, DRAWERS,
ScAEFs. tbs CRAvATs, BATHING SUITS, &c
UNos ADAMS & Co.. c37 Broadway
The BEST Braces or SUsPENDERS in the
For retail nv al furnishing clothing
Uaou Ask o tem AMI ook Tor thait pair
The BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERs in the
those made FsE, CLARK FLAG5 fhey make
hundred For so rt1 by ali furnishing clothing
Ia Union Ask r then hio0 Tor Their name 90 every pair
FRIEND IN NEED IS FRIEND INDEED :"
HEB0LD BCcHJ to the unfortunate sufferer
has beea wing Warranted All Disc OF the
neys Orgus l-5k for Genuine has
Iusute proprietary % H. e. H2iNBOLD eac bottle Drec
hons accom- any. Sold by al dra-ssus
HOTTENTOTs GATHERING BUCHU for Helm
bos Extract almost historical picture The great
sumption Of Dr. Helnbos mpasnt fact that thou
sands upon need duretc medicine For DWpsy Gravel
Kidney nynts al diseases Of the urinary organs either male
or female remedy equal HolmbOlds Buha
IL imiasorJ are mere Heubo the Old reliable standard
remelv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

ment of the savages. 1T is difficult" says the
Attorney-G General, Ito define exactly the rela-
" tions of the Indian tribes to the Unlteu
States; but rs they have been recognized as
independent communities for treaty making
purposes, and as they frequently carry on
organized and protracted wars, they may
"propeIly, as it seems to me, be held supJece
" to those rules of warfare which make a ne
"gotiation for peace after hostilities possible
"and which make perfdy like that IN ques-
" ton punishable by military authority" surely
the time has come when the recognition
of this irresponsible quasi-independence must
be given mp. There will'be no peace Win the
Indians until the fiction of two nations ruling
over the same territory is abandoned, and the
savages are compelled to yield obedience 20
the laws of q civilized community. The tribal
organization, whenever it comes into contact
with the white mans government, ought 10
be completely ignored. There is no more rea-
son for respecting it in our dealings with the
Indians than in our dealings with the Gypsles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
Neso-9)ork Daily 0ribattte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1873.

There has been a Republican revolt at Barcelona -
6or orense has been chosen President Of the Spanish
CoDstitaent Cortes. - The Panama revolution Is ct
90 end. ..DsL-' --
The published statements concerning louisiana
finances are pronounced incorrect === Att0rpey-oen
ega Williams has decided that the Modocs may DO trieu
BY Military Commission. - Destructive iIes w
CURED in Cincinnati and elsewhere.
A large pie bakery was burned, involving lo'S Oh
s1ssOOO. z=. Peters Pence" collected In the
Roman Catholic ehurches- =@ 5pringbok won the Bei
mont stakes az Jerome Park s= Gold, lls, n7k uSt
Tnermometer, eCs, 7o0 SO. co. 7eo, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

A letter from one Of our Vienna correspond
enta. herewith printed. gives more cheerful
vieture Of the great Fair than any which We
nc vet seen. The show seems 70 have
crystallized into form and shape suiilclently 20
admit Of a comprehensive and satisfactory
view. Order has come out OF chaos and under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

more propitious skies all nations arc making
brilliant exhibit. We are glad to nste tnat III
the vivid description given by our correspond
ent, the United States part OF the display Is
cited as coming up to its proper standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

Ex-senator Pomeroy has begun to deploy
his administers. It is already given out that
he will produce at his trial witness who can
swear that he listened outside the door while
Messrs. York and Pomeroy were cOnversing
ohout their affairs; and that he distinctly
heard the National Bank proposition. Mr..
Pomeroy, it will be remembered, claims to
have given Col. York money to start
National Bank. Without being obtrusive
with advice, we would suggest that Mr..
Poneroy would find the insanity plea cheap
and convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

charming little bit of juvenile romance comes to
no from sohool-honse in Bennington, Vt Cupid has
there established his invisible and inevitable pro-
fessorsbip and the bigger boys and girls have been
taxing lessons In the learning of love. Inc time
which should have been devoted to the study of the
three RS was wasted in the preparation OF billet
doux sometimes of ten pages In length and
0arnished no doubt. with many Abs not I'D the least
scientifc Mr. Emo Gould, the teacher OF the SCHOOL,
not reishng these young and idle Dreams attempted
"a establish n more ascetic and we may say, monkish
rtfle. This resulted in personal contest between
Abe biggest boy, who was too chivarous to submit
TO the indigmity of logging, and his teacher, who
was too conscientious not to try 10 gave 1t to him.
The results were disastrous 10 the cause OF common
school culture. The eye OF the pedagogue was
placed in mourning The lovely httie ladies new
ont nj the wlndows They read no more that day J"
and the school committee is looking out Tor teacher
of finer muscular development
Mr. c. ID. Warmers protest against the pirating Of
bis BACKLOG Studies" by English publishers, is
received. by ono Of them at least, with grin of
derision. Mr. S. o. Beeton writes to The Athengun
calm letter. wherein he advances the simple state
ment that lacking international copyright, Ameri-
can publishers do exactly what their British breth
,ren have done, and make not little profit from the
performances. 4" Gigantic fortunes have been made"
saws this cool person. and are making by American
houses through the production of English books in
the United States" and the reason why these happy
Americans have not persuaded Government TO agree
with England upon the terms of copyright treaty
Is, he thinks, that they find the present state Of
things altogether too much TO their advantage TO
desire change. In his opinion single American
author has no business to complain IL his book is
pirated by tho much-abused British publishers-All
of which is but cold comfort for Mr. Warner.
The State Library In New-orleans In past years
has been allowed gradually TO go to ruin, as all neg
ectod libraries inevitably do. Ii Is now In charge
Of two ladies' Mira Richards and Mrs. Teller. who
have made good catalogue, aud are also putting
the books into good order. We SEQ no reason why
women should not make excellent librarians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09
amussmsnts, eie., Chs Gpenina.

IaooTu,s T1,rA TER-" ANY Robsnrt." Miss Nelson.
SsptNn OPERA HOUSE.-" Ray Bias" Charles fecnter'
GSVT FrTrH Avenue THEATER.-" Madeein Morei'
OLYsnIc TuEATER.-"DriVen nom h0ule' Noonau
IrSioS SouARE IHrArER.-" Fernando" Agnes Ethel
WAIIACKs IHEATER.-" Nora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALN@-COncert.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - summer Nights concert
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

1t was given out by the Kellogg patty in Lou
isiana that the January and February interest
on the State bonds would be paid speedily. In
fact, official notice that such payment would be
made last Monday was published, but IN
Injunction interpOsed to prevent the money
being disbursed to the bOndhOlders. Then
it was explained that the cash was ac-
tuaily on hand, and would be forthcom-
ING as soon as certain legal fOrmaltles
were concluded. But there seems to be
some doubt as to the honest intentions OF the
existing State Government i'll making these
several announcements. Dispatches to The
TRIBUNE from New-Orleans say that appear
ances indicate that the injunction was pro-
cured and instigated by Gov. Kellogg and his
friends in order to keep the word of promise
to the ear but break it to the hope. 1t is
easy now to say that the money is ready-but
tied up by aA injunction. If Gov. Kellogg
has been party 10 such a trick, 1t is
probably for the purpose of cOncealing the
barrenness of the State Treasury, not with
any intention of diverhng funds to unlawful
uses. just now, the salvation of the Kellogg
Government very much depends on its ability
to restore the PROSTATE public credit. Natu
rally, people look with suspicion on the fnan-
cial statements Of State Administration
which is itself a fraud. What Gov. Kellogg has
to say about this business and other aspects of the
Louisiana trouble is well told in a letter from
TRIBUNE correspondent at Newt Orleans, printed
to -day. Gov. Kellogg does not seem to agree
with his Washington friends as to the actual
condition of things in Louisiana. He seems to
be afraid that somebody has exaggerated the
reports of violent proceedings in his State.
Possibly he has raised tempest that will not
readily subside now that he wants peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

In our Paris correspondence the reader will
find clear and graphic account of the last
day of the Theirs Government in the Assem-
bly, at Versailles and the behavior of the
capital over the intelligence of its defeat.
The decorum with which the Republican Cab
met gave up the Government to its bitter
enemies, and the tranquility with which the
great city received the announcement OF an
act which was above all an insult and a def
ance to Paris, prove what gratifying progress
the Republican masses of France are making
in the theory and practice of democracy,
They best show how they deserve success by
the manner in which they accept reverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-09

A rumOr not devoid of elements of pathoS
is circulating in the city. 1t is said that
various members of the Legislature who took
VOWS of virtue while the session lasted now
consider themselves absolved from these EN-
barrassing bonds. and are coming together to
make gentle but firm representations to the
corporations for whose benefit they virtuously
voted that reasonable divide" would be in
order. There are those who have so little
confidence in human nature as to believe, and
so little common humanity as to loudly pro-
claim, that these legislative Magdalens, whose
remorse is the result of their confluence, will
not get q cent for their Winters work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
Homes Reduced by Dress

Oalv those women who have u.
the money 70 dress cz1 fully aYp-c-
cisre the crushing weight which s3ci-
ery rutblesslv heaps upon this disa-
bilitv- To - unable - --dress- ! 70
b. treated with almost disrespect n
the car. the boat. a. tie public gath
eri1E. The street and the shop; % Be
ignored % feel the shruz Of contempt.
the sleer g levHr and TIE smile q
sco-1; % b. thrust aside. 20 be
laughed Al: 20 - uncerem0ni0Gslv
displaced 70 b. cruelty driven out of
good society; 70 have your heart.
your intelligence, v0ur thought. y0ur
virtue. vour character held as nothing
agai1s- six; % be stun-: % be out
ragged : 70 be prescribed u Re ins1l-
ted al this sRd much more tJr the
lack Of money 10 dress
Il matters 10: whether -h;s rule Of
society : right or wrong. the fact -
mains 20 blight and 20 ruin TIE
fashionable lady thinks nothing %
paving SIS f0r mzki1. Z dress made
up Of forty yards Of SIX, s. from 81
70 so pr yard These are the We
men VINO rule the street. drawing
rooms. tke2ters-dare we say
churches After such the lesser
lights take pattern What defense
have the girls Eho work for from 81
- Sl0 peE week against this a-rav
The rich caa be fashionable. the
poor cannot be bv honest means
The poor industrious shop girl looks
upon even $50 dresses. a1d they are
beyond her reach There ! 3 $40
gulf between her and them-between
her and the respect and attention a
society Her vir;ue VIII span the
chasm- She longs 70 lift the load of
poverty. 70 receive the caress Of soci-
ETY.. 20 BE- freed tr1m bondage. She
sells herself 70 he'll for dress After
the frSt step ! taken i : not long
before az useful labor : eSchewed.
and the foul vice made 70 Be the only
service Of income. This i 10
picture, bat what happens every dsv,
snd is a plain statement of how the
recruits 20 h-sihelS are made.
This mania 70 dress i devasta-
ting cur American society and demon
slizi1E American woman 70 Al alarm
ing extent The wives aud dsuChters
OF the rich men who lead society in
this fearful race u extraEagance are
responsible f5r q great share Of the
prostitution which curses the nation
s. well D. for thousands Of business
failures. scattered families. and the
long train Of miseries among Is under
thecoverOf keeping up appearances ~
Let those who have the courage take
this lesson and act upon il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
q Practical Ioke.

While we were lying IN camp at
R0sSeville. Georgia, the sixtieth Hi
nois returned from their furloGgh with
a number Of recruits One Of these
having exhausted his supply # clean
shirts, and not having learned 10 be
rs Own lauadreSs, asked g veteran
where be could cet some washing
done.
DO you see those tents there by
the church : Wei. 70 there. and ask
for Mr. Morgan; he does washing
He Is Z cruStv old eass. bu, T voa
talk pretty nice 70 him he'll 90 It fsr
you
The recruit went a. directed and
found General Morgan walking in
from; Of his tent. dressed, a. vas his
custom. in the uniform of high pr
vate.
Where VIII / 5nl Mr- Morgan -
asked the recruif-
Ny name i Morgan What VIII
v0u have =
4 came to see If I could get some
clothes washed
Hmm Who sent YOU here TO
eet your clothes washed =
John Smith. over here in the si1-
tiesh- Corporal Of the guard -
(The corporal approached and salu-
ted Young man, 20 with the cor
porsl, sRd show him John Smith. 80
tha; he can bring hin over here.
And you come hack with hin sad
hing all the dirty clothes you have"
They departed and soon returned
with the guilty veteran and q huge
armfal Of dirty shirts, socks, etc.
The General to Smith-"Did YOU
send this young man here 70 have his
clothes washed -
Yes, sir. for . Joke
For joke, Wei, vel have the
joke carried out We DO hare clothes
washed here sometimes. Corporal.
take this man, Smith. and that bundle
Of clothes dowa TO the creek. aad
have him wash them. fold them
neatly. sndretura them 20 the owner, !,
See that he does the Job Up hand
sOuely!"
The veteran went away 10 his work
sorrowfuiir, and the General resumed
his walk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
Sta<nsnf " arer-

An impression that when still va
ter il poois snd in canals where :
extremely dangerous. and especially
when covered with confervR. admits
Ct s question Al the Hague. The
capital Of Holland. threaded with c.
nals n which 10 current Is pe-cep-ible.
they are - Gensly carpe-ed with :
thick green selm- strangers turn awav
from them in fear, a though they were
poisoning the atmosphere. BEt 10
such apprehension as being charged
with mephItie gases ! oppressed by
the inhabitants They neither SEE
nor imagine any sanitary disturbance
from sach a source. Investigation
shows thatthe eonferve ! avegetsble
growth. actually modifying and puri-
fying exhaiatIoue passing up through
the delicate covering So much -
fact With u. a green pool near q
dwelling i denounced "a q nuisance
requiring immediate destruction be-
cause Il VIII generate disease. skim
of the purifying eouferve. that which
eycites apprehension sad disease
from the s,agnsat surface would son
work disastrous effects
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05

Dstssas s=ssz-zs aa-t,y 1.-z-sI AL sa-.s1o,ls.-
tssllzats
Pllz-shestss f-=s. ia s--y lozzs- z-as4-tizy
f-1z the ts-ts:
AZ psa-t,sls. aul in.zs.. tsas IL "a uis-i-ss
ziaus.
Eszs z15lz.s. ,lszza-s lla1 1-a-e - a. s-t-s--
P-. a-ssfzs Ike .h1- ---'y or. rhss,-.ss t=sa,-
10 zss-~
He gave a moekiag laugh, a.
started back in fear. You nav well
start for an the Demon of the Sill =
Without me Satan would ind little
material with which % recruit bis
4rmT- You have been listening %
The tales of the rumseller and the
drunkard bit for ne. they would
have naught to tell. Head the army
take the golden grain. and. though
know orphans are crying for the
bread i would make. ! heed then not
Into the huge cGldr0n i goes and
amid smoke. and heat and vapor. the
deadly liquor i distilled You nav
vel call i the liquid of he'll. fJr Il
burns Up every good purp0se. 1ad de-
strovs both b9dv and soul Bul
what DO | care for goodness orparitv
/ smile. 8 look into the seething
caidr9n where the grain i taraed 70
rum-its T2Pors are nv JOY. f5r /
know when men once taste. they VII
come again and again- fc- the drau-ht
th2, binds them O. me with fettsrs J.
stronger than death. G1 back - earth
and tell what you have witnessed :.
Men viii sco-1 and mock az such 2
tale: far while ] rain and deceive
them | blind them 20 their tuture
doom. and they would n0t believe.
though one were 70 rise from the
dead, and - they valk with ne
down the drunkari's Pe;h iii their
feet AXE hold on hell
Reader. nv dream ! finished Look
abroad in or Land and SEE ho7 much
o. l. : true,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-05
The DAY IL GONE

Il. day e eo-s. A-1 -Ae darkness
Fails froE tAe v17zs e Ni-Ai-
Asa feather is E41tsz cor.us-3
Fra AZ eagle I. ii, alsAf
lee the Lights < ths village
Gle8z th-unxk th=r rzta zs1 ths -r1S--
A2lA Sse.isx & sanness oszzr. s'1- r7s.
That " soul eanuzS -s.s.z
L fssiiEg e sA1sess a.. i91gsag
Thai = nai Akin tg pain
All rese-ases screw sziy
As The -is: rexs-.tseS tie rzir
C--e- rad u - ze ps-o-
Sozs simple zz5 heartfelt lay.
ThzI shAll sa-cAs tn. restless seell-E,
An. hzzisk tks thszgh.s q dzy-
No: .ron the zrso3 a.i rss.s-s.
No; f-sa the hzr1s Sabine.
whose distant f,ossteEr e-ho
Tar51sA tAe e5rri2srs q IlHle
Fs-. Ike the strains q martial E1zsi--
T@eir zlxAiy tb71zAis sE--sS1
L-ise-s sntJsss taIl AnS s-1ezro--
Ar to-ut-.r l1-- al-rssi.
Rssa trgtz sal-e hzzb.sr poe;-
Wbuse sal-s gashe5 f-1z h.s hszrs.
As showers frz the ela15s q sazzsr.
Or tez-s t-vEl The eTs.l6s s-z-s-
Wa th--zyh Ing isvs q lahs-.
All li-h-s 6sToss Y eass-
Slll heard Il h. s1El ih= ms
q r1z5sr.al leIls.is-
S1ca so1Es have lgEe- - qais.
Ehs res-l.s. F1lse q care.
A. ou-1> lks TIE bszs-istss1
Ia; iazl5Es At,sr qsz.s--
Tasa r-11 lr1-z IL c--zs=--i Man
Tns pen q =. eh1-7e-
A. Isai = tA- -hyzs G. chs pei
TAs bc4=,y e ~ vU5ee-
Al the night sa4Il b= 1llsl win zaas,s,
Al the cares that srtes- TIE day.
Shsl f1ls iksir tents, Ike ;le Arsss.
An5 - silently seal away
rrrs-