davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

tinue to lie without stint in rcgari 10
Gov. Kirkwood. Claggctt did not
like Kirkwood nor his boys in blue in
tho days that tried mems souls, and
The old Judge is rabid yet.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

ION. OliverP. Morton is to en-
ter Ahe canvass in Ohio. Morton
ls 4 the most effective speakers
In I country. and q dozen speeches
froIh in Ohio will do much to en-
live1 Rcpablican party up to work.
Obi be not need converts to Re.
publ em, it only needs to get the
part 10 out, and the Republican
mgo will not in such event vary
lnicL TWENTY-FIVE thousand.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

Gov. Fen.on is likely 10 be the Re-
publican candidate to fill the Congress
sional vacancy in the Chautauque dis
trict, New York. This indicates how
the better class of Liberals are shap-
ing their action. The editor Of the
Waterloo Courier In this State has
just conversed with three prominent
Liberals Of Blackhawk county who
will support Kirkwood.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
From the Detroit Free Press.
ABOUT ICE CREAM

He slipped into an ice-cresm saloon
very softly, and when the girl asked
him what what he wanted no re-
plied:,
"Corn beef, fried potatoes, pickles
and mince pie
"This is not . restaurant, this 10 an
ice-cream parlor," she said.
Then why did you ask me what I
wanted fors Why didn't you bring
on your ice-cream y
She went after It, and ~ she re-
turned he continued.
"You see, my dear girl, you must
infer-you must reason. 1t isn't like.
ly that would come Into An ice cream
parlor to bny q grind-stone, 10 it2 Yon
didn't think ] came here to ask If you
had any baled hay, did you?"
She looked at him in great surprise,
and he went on:
"If owned hardware store and
you came. l would infer that you
came for something in my line. 1
wouldn't step out and ask you II you
wanted to buy mule, would II"
She went away highly Indignant
An old lady who was 'devouriag .
dish of cream at the next table, and
the stranger, after Watching her for .
moment, called out:
"My dear woman, have You found
any hairs or buttons in your dish z"
Mercy no - she exclaimed, as che
wheeled around and dropped her
spoon.
"Well. I'm glad of itw he cor
tinued. If you find any just let mo
know"
She looked at him for half minute,
picked up the spoon, laid Il down
again, and then rose mp and len the
room. She must have said something
to tho proprietor, for he came rum
ming IN and exclaimed: Af
Did you tell that woman that there
were hairs and buttons in ~ Ice
cream ?n
"No, cir"
"You didnt?"
mo, cir, I did not; / merely re-
qusted her, in case she found any such
ingredients, to inform me.
well, cir, that was . mean trick.
"My dear sir" said the stranger,
smiling softly, "did yon expect me to
ask the woman If she had found 4
crow.bar or sledge- hammer In her
cream2 1t 10 impossible, cir, for such
articles to bc hidden away in such
small dishes!"
The proprietor went away, groWl-
ing, and a. the stranger quietly sup
ped away at his cream two young To-
dies came in, sat down near him and
ordered cream and cakes. He waited
until they had little, and then no re-
marked:
"Bag pardon, ladies, but do you OBJ
serve any thing peculiar in the taste OF
this cream ?'
They tasted, smacked their lips, and
were not certain.
Does II taste ~ II plug OF t0bac-
CO had fallen into the freezer ?" he
asked.
"Ahl kah !" they exclaimed, drop
ping their spoons and trying 70 spll
out what they had eaten. Both rushed
ont, and It wasn't long before the pro
prietor rushed In.
"Seo here, what in blases are you
talking about I" he demanded. What
do you mean by plug tobacco, in The
| freezer?' N. .z,3, ,,sa III
"My kind friend, I asked the ladfes
IL this cream tasted Of plug tobacco.
don't taste any such taste, and I doni
believe you used . bit of tobacco 10
it," &c.
"Well, you don't want to talk that
way around hercln continued the pro-
prietor. "My fce-crcan 10 pure and
the man who says IL isn't tells bold
lio!" d rs
He went away again, and woman
/ Nth n l0nr uaok And = nnl fnNo Al
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

10 substantia! unani,nity of the
blican platforms this year con-
teignificantly enough with the
ratic coat of many colors made
u p tho avowals of that patty In
u tpral States. Their platforms,
as French say of incongruous
pr pf furniture, swear at each
otS6
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

hh non' on 4effler. Democratic
."uuiua'e 'or Vernon, opened the
campaign at Werset. nm tho e5,b
inst. We think, ia rather ear,v In
the canvass, ccially this season,
""en tno haf% is so late; yet we
'"nao Jus. ssFewith the State Re
puo'lc"" CohhIe that our cam
pAisnins snou'u postponed to the
first of September Harvest,nc vii,
certainly be over Hthe 1O,b of An.
sus'' anu we nsider it good
pau, 'n"' as lhoss Che county con-
sen'ions occur ",'er date, it would
W wen 'na' speakers i'ht bo present,
so far as convenient, ahoso conntv
conventions, and so ri thu co,rtv
tickets a good send.ofi.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

The Davis county Republican quotes
approvingly attacks upon the Ottnm-
wa Democrat. 1t says:
"Sam Evans, of the Ottumwa Demo
crat having gone back on the 18th
amendment, the Mills county journal
takes off Sans scalp, and bangles It
it in the following horrid fashion:
Sam Evans, of the Ottumwa Demo-
crdt, intimates that portion of the
Democratic party of this State look 0
to see the fifteenth amendment re :
viewed by q future Supreme Court
There are not two dozen democrats in
this State that expect or desire this
thing, and there 10 no liberal that
would not instantly desert the party II
1t were to be attempted, and Sam,
Evans knows It. He is . man long
since discarded by his party, and his
paper is now run for no other purpose
than to furnish capital to Republican
journals, by making just such asser-
tions as the above. He was bought up
by the Republican party for this pur-
pose, and to make the most Of the
purchase each Republican paper in the
State 10 full of what the Ottumwa
Democrat says. 1t will not be long,
however, before quotations from this
sheet become valueless, because IL will
become understood that its editor Is
the purchased property of the Repub-
iican party, and purchased for the dir
ty work."
The Mills county Journal is very
sadly mistaken, Either our intorma-
tion il greatly at fault, or hero in
Wapello county it would be easy to
find good deal more than two dozen
Democrats who would openly declare
in favor Of Sam. B. Evans political
views in regard to tho fifteenth amend
ment. Thcrc arc hundreds more, as
we believe. who, though they might
not so declare still In reality hold the
same opinions, though for policy's
sake they keep silent, and all over the
State there are tens of thousands OF
Democrats holding like We've. We
candidly believe that these are the views
of Shep. Lefller. In the South from
whence the Democratic party expects
its great strength. and where its fond
est hopes are centered, the doctrines
declared by Evans is the vital element
of the Democratic party. What is
thero that appears in the "What-is-It'
platform contradictory Of his views ?
Nothing. In 1872 when tho Democ-
racy in the deepest-dyed hypocrisy
bowed to Greeley and his platform, It
was only fswning to win-their pro.
fessions were totally without heart In
them, and all round the board they
have been silently ignored or spit up
on. There is not the least doubt in
our mind but that were the Democratic
party restored to power the ruling ele-
ment would push the country even
further in pro slavery legislation than
that indicated by the Ottumwa Demo-
crat. Are we told that this could not,
would not be2 We answer that the
man who has been once bitten from
the crown Of his head to the soles of
his feet by venemous reptile, who will
not believe that the same species ofser-
pent will sting him again when
opportunity offers, is fool.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

Inc Dn A. r. Wright, OF Sioux
CITY, dtot Immediately decline the
nomlna!vpf the "W hat.is-Tt' party
ior echoSuperintendent, was that
ne receis no official notice of his
honhina''o pd SO many papers loca-
'eu inc hoiN e in Wright county, $50
.nl.es ifoh ux City, that the real
wright was t positive he was the
Hiah nohinas He has now formal
~ ny iet.er (ified Ed. Campbell.
ons'.inAn oi State Committee,
'"a' Il no ~ thkn, he declines.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

An indianapolis boy, who has eighty
boils, has quit sliding down the bAnis-
ters.
Went out on a fly--that abscond-
ing treasurer Of st. Louis base ball
club.
SO Spinner, after handling hun
areds Of millions, comes ont $2 ahead.
frame that bill, General, and hang It
" a a0r your posterity to be proud d.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
bel 4issouri Constitutional Con.

Ahe issonri Constitutional Con-
nuozillustratcs Democratic ideas
econny 10 the usual way. AL
.nghit numbers only one hundred
--f - 1ftt members, it has called to it's
aRnce twelve regular clerks, near
" hundred assistant clerks, twelve
pa and thirty-eight employees for
saas uelaneons work. This army of
employees has already cost the State
S57, $3.50. Besides this,it has spent
s2 for newspabers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
A HIGH TUMBLE.


D...se. ne: Tsssles Over she
From the BufrAlo Exprcss (
Wednesday evening 4 Freuchman
named Albert Abaitoy fell over the
bank Of tho RIVER at Niagara Falls, Z
distance Of lao feet, and strange to say
escaped with bnt few slight bruises.
The accident occurred on the Cansds
side Of the river, about two hundred
feet north OF the new bridge. Absttoy
who halls from Kingston, Canada, was
intoxicated ct the time. Hc staggered
ovor tho bank. falling clear distance
Of eighty feet, onto TO the rock below,
and then rolling down sixty feet more
toward the edge Of the water. Thomas
Conr0y, the noted guide. accompanied
by three or four othere, a. soon 90
they learned Of the accident, roWed
over from Prospect Park, expecting to
find the unfortunate man . maugled
mass Of flesh and bones. Judge OF
their astonishment when, after . short
search, they discovered him wedged
In between some rocks swearing q
lively - any man In his position could
and suffering no perceptible injuries
- excepting few slight: bruises.
Abattoy was placed In the boat and
rowed over TO the landing, whore
every preparation had becn made for
the appropriate reception Of q corpse.
The Frenchman, however, was mot at
all desirous Of availing himself of the
privilege, and on reaching the shore
co0lly informed tho crowd that there
"wasnf d-d bono broken" Neither
was the empty whisky bottle he had
In his pockst. The fall was terrible
one, and II is nothing short OF mir
acul0us that the msn was not killed
instantly. At the same point where
he fell over . German musician met
with . similar accident two years ago
and was instantly killed. II was NO
donbt the quantity of whisky he had
imbedded saved him. Had he been
sober, there 10 scarcely probability
but that every spark of life would
have been crushed out of him by the
terrific shock his system received.
Abattoy was staggering round on
the Canada side OF the falls yesterday
as unconcerncd ~ though nothing had
l happened. Persona intending to visit
| ~ lails Snuuio iuak0o note OF lnis case
and get dead drunk, 90 - 10 be fully
provided for In case they should fall
over the hank.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

Tho Mountain Meadow Massacre
BEAVER, UTAA, July 27.-Most of
the day was occupied on legal ques-
tiOn. Tho defense said they desired
to examine Brigham Young and Geo.
A. Smith, both too feeble to travel,
and desired to have their depositions
taken at Salt Lake. The court said IL
could be done by consent of the prose-
cution, which objected, claiming both
were able to travel.
George w. Bradshaw was sworn,
and testified: After the emigrants
passed Cedar orders were issued to
mnster company to bury cmigrants
killed by Indians. Witness went with
q spade to the place of rendezvous.
Haight asked where my gun was. l
replied: Do you want guns to bury
the dead? He said: You're fool;
60 home. After the emigrants passed
l heard Haight preach; he said If
some fools had not tampered with the
Indians tho emigrants wonld now be
In their graves, but 1t was all right, rs
they had merely gone farther into the
net. After the massacre, heard Haight
preach. They were to say nothing
about 1t. Saw the wagons brought
back to Cedar. Saw children, some
of them six years old. Tho children
were gathered up by q Government
agent and sent East.
BEAVER, Utah, July 2S-Several wit
neseess were sworn at Beaver to-day.
The evidence was confirmatory of the
proceeding evidence.
Lees cell was searched to-day, and
found to contain numerous articles to
assist him to escape.
In the afternoon the defense SUBJ
mitted evidence by telegraph from
Salt Lake that Brigham Young and
Geo. A. Smith were in too feeble
health to come to Beaver, and asks
that dispositions be accepted, which
was refused.
The defense said they should take
afiidsvits any way and present them,
and asked time tomorrow to open the
case for the defense.
In tho afternoon one Of the wives of
Leo insisted on seoing him, and, upon
refusal, assaulted the jsiler and was
lodged in jail.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

Next Monday the state election in
Kentucky will take place. Gen. John
n. Harlin has been stumping the
State very effectively, and the pros
pect is that the usual enormous Dem.
ocratic majority In that State will bs
largely reduced.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
Govarss JoB hrpAsrMsNr,
was sunk in the Montreal Il New

was sunk In the Montreal Il New
| York Railroad scheme.
tits asserted that Theodore Moss
had $4,000 with the firm; Henderson
& Colville had $4,000, and William
Wheatly had very large sum.
j. L. Toole holds their paper, which
he bought fortnight ago, to the extent
of $4,000. Fl. J. Montague deposited
with him his earnings here, and john
Brougham lad almost his entire for
tune in the house. John Il. Raymond
and VIM. Florence both hold letters
of credit from the house, as well as
many of their professional associates
abroad.
AT a meeting of the Roman Cath
olic pastorshere, last evening, an adj
dress to the Pope. expressive Of the
sense OF the dignity conferred on the
Diocese by the elevation of its Arch
bishop to the rank of Cardinal. was
adopted, and committee appointed
to present the address to Manager
Rooncetti, ofthe Papal Legation, who
will be escorted down the Bay to-mor-
row, on his departure for Europe.
The bondh0lders of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, yesterday confirmed
the appointment of Charlemagne Tow
ers as Trustee of the road. The Pur-
chasing Committee still hold daily
meetings to make arrangements for
purchasing the road for the bondhold-
ers on Monday next. It is stated that
SIS, 0OO0 in thirty year bonds have
been received. Yesterday $75O,000
were received.
On September lst, Mr.. Cleveland
will become proprietor of the Chris
tian Union, with Horatio G. King, the
present business manager and pub
Usher of Tie Christian at Work, as
assistant.
The Office of M. Silverburg, dealer
In gold watches, chains, and plated
goods, at No. 46 Broadway, was seized
by the Sheriff, in consequence OF the
alleged discovery that the firm was
engaged in swindling operations, by
which varions merchants suffered to
the amount of $4,000. 1t is stated
that Silverburg is stationed in Mexico,
where he sold goods shipped by his
agent here.
New YORK, July 3O.-The Post says
nAhlEe n0Vo uo0Tly, II not euuEely, re-
turned to the condition they were In
before the suspension OF Duncan,
Sherman &c Go. Gold and foreign ex-
change are firmer with favorable grain
reports, so that the prospect of con-
tinuance of large grain shipments is
falling away.
The assets Of j. B. Ford & Co. arc
stated at 500, 600; liabilities, $l40, 900.
1t is reported that the Spanish Bank
has refused to loan the Government
another two million gold, giving as a
reason the non-payment of previous
loans, and especially the last loan of
100000 gold, only five hundred
thousand of which had been returned
to the bank.
A serious insult 10 the British flag
was perpetrated by Spanish officials
at Puerto Rico. The English mail
steamer Elder, touching at this port,
was brought to by a Spanish gunboat
and the captain compelled to deliver
up passenger who was accused by
them of violating certain Spanish laws.
NEW YORK, July 30-The liabilities
of Messrs. Mason & Co., Of Philadel-
phia are now reported at 2,000, 600.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
b3lid that the editor of the New

H5Said that the editor. of the New
csk World was just winding up an
Militant leader on President
E@nA at Long Branch, expatiating up-
uneglect of public duties, idlcncss,
idAll that, when somebody told him
ov. Tilden had gone to Long Branch
for the summer. The article has never
appeared.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04
II Fl IL M 8:
YEAR IN ADVANCE,
1 the end of Six Months.

A kchange says that tho State
~ "a Canvassers have decided
G1s>1 fnll name of candidates must
boh the ticket. That they don't
tlpt Initials. Ii this be SO We think
ought 70 be more generally adverti-
1 ihfoughont tue State. We Ger.
KIN Have not been aware of the rule.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

NEW YORK, July 3O-The liabilities
of Messrs. Mason Il Co., Of Philadel-
phia are now reported at $1,000, 600.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

NEW YoRK, July 29.-It appears
that transfers OF real estate have been
recorded ct the Registers office this
week on tho part of VIM. Butler Dun
can, and other members Of the firm to
the amount Of . million and q quarter
dollars. The deeds just recorded date
from 1868 to 1874, and the name of the
grantee II freshly inserted in differ
emit hand writing from the body of the
deed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

New York, July S0.-Mr. Duncan
stated yesterday, that ct least five-
sixths Of the letters of credit held
Against the firm were secured by spe.
cial deposits or by note drawn for
this special purpose, and properly &C.
cured, In which case the party agrees
to pay such an amount a. he may
draw against, and in all such cases,
these letters formed NO part OF the as
sets OF the firm.
A Director of the Mobile Il Ohio Il.
r., says thatlroad was financially In
very low condition when Mr.. Duncan
WAS elected President. When the In
tarest ON tho second mortgage bonds
became due, about April last, the COM
panv was not in condition to meet
L, aud an arrangement was made by
which the bonde were taken up by
Duncan, Sherman h Co., but he did
not think that tho money was ad-
vsnced by this firm, but by Alexander
Duncan, who was in Scotland. About
this time Mr.. Duncan was appointed
receiver. The whole bonded debt oi
the Company amounted to q little over
l2,OOO, ,OO0, and no thinks Mr.. Duncan
holds . large amount of these bonds,
which he originally took as security.
This, alone, however, could not be the
cause OF their. failure, ~ the bonds
could not have cost, on an average,
over 20 per cent. Of thoir face value,
In his opinion, . very large amount
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-08-04

NEW YORK, July.-2S.-It ;s report
ed that tho Commercial Ware House
Company have failed because of heavy
advances ON Cuban crops which the
early rain have destroyed. The
House also advanced largely on rail-
road securities which have largely de-
preciated. f
, 1875-09-26


The revere Order Of frappist Monks has sent
An naeut to this country in the person OF Brother
Francis de Sales, who has been commissioned to
purchase property in the State OF Maryland,
where t is proposed to erect monastery and
furnish it with grounds sufficiently extensive for
tha pursuit OF agriculture, which is ap important
industry among the monks Of La Trappe. Two
hundred monks taken from monasteries In Ire
land. France and Turkey will occupy a'houso
vhich Brother Francis do Sales will temporarily
rent, go that during the erection OF the monas-
tery and the laying out Of the grounds the new
Iy-ar1iyed monks may make themselves familiar
with the customs Of the country. They are e3-
nectad to arrive about Dec. l.
The rules which bind the Trappists are very
stringent, Constant silence is one OF their
VOWS. They are permitted to eat no other food
than vegetables and bread, water alone being
allowed for drink. They sleep IN their habit, or
govn, on low pallet. and their bedroom Is
small SQUARE incloaure, formed by curtains The
be'l-r;uaer arouses them ut O'Clock every morn
ing. and after the few minutes allowed Tor their
prayers at waking. another bell bids them fall
into limo and move in solemn silence to their
chanel. They toll unremitt,nglJ throughout the
honrs when prayer and other deyotions are not
il progress All the branches Of this Brother
hood are selt-suppo1ting. and sufficient funds
viii be at hand to aid Brother Francis DC Bales
in his new enterprise. He is very hopeful OF the
success Of his undertaking.
, 1875-09-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

7ht Per, Arthur Mitcheil-DEAn SIR: Is very
n.ny in our church and congregation have
atron9 deste to have you repeat the sermons o1 July
H. Juy c5 and Aug. !, in which ron discuss certan
phases OF modern skepticism, the undersigned "oao
s1xctfully request that you will comply With this de-
sire, Not only those of your peopls who heard the
sermons when first delivered would be glad to listen
+ 4hen ao.tu but ,nauy absent from tho city nt the
troc oY their delivery requesting their repetition.
e lno,? also that many who not regular attend
mt. ,,nou yopr ministry would gladly embrace this
cnotuntty 10 hear able and eloquent defanse Of
tho truth F. r Spencer, q F. Boes, J. Il. Biasell,
v. H. Swift, G. D. Hamill, John Allins, H IL Bacon,
g. Harrington, G. H. Low, II. H hayes, v a. Marah,
8 R.ker s. l. Care J. Z. Jenkins, James Otis, Z. L.
aeo|el II. ". Dudley, G. " Darrow, D. ". Irwin j..
r. Smith, ), H. tiilchrist, q. L. Humphrey, \. H.
whee,er, L. gbarp 7. F. Torrey, q. D. Peuded, J.
IL. 6tearns (. Buckingham, L. II. Green, E. IL.
Do.es. H. IL Sherwood, D. IF. Jackson, J. a. Elhe-
rtara. J. c. Le4is, 4. @. Downs, 8. Faulkner, A.
| Brown, .. II. Bash, and many others.
Ca1clco. Sept. o3-DEAR Brethren: The sermons
10 Euch you allude it vii give mo much pleasure to
nsrest If IN your Judgment .huy are fitted To to use-
fnf thauk you for your kind expression Of interest
IN thc and hope they may contribute to the conyic-
nsiosonny on ther is no emc and need 10 no jea
presch the rs. Of the series next Sunday svs-
To Messrs. f. r Spencer Y. 4. &arah, s. FaulknaT,
J. IL G1lchtist, and others.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Rev, ". II. hcKaig will preach It the Ellfs
Avenue Church, near ~ ssrses, qfn,hS }1
~- IThn Rey. q, H. Psynter viii preach At Campbell
Park Church, Iayit street nezr Hz;T:son y leso =:
n. Subject: 1.-The Victory ot faifn-" Qaaf1efl5
' MThe Rev. J. 4. Tsslor vii preach at ths srth U
Church, corner of 7inceunes AID OAK avenues. 1t lo
The Il Rey. DAVID Swing win preach 1t the Fourth
NThe Rev. David :. BurraIl viii preach 1t Westain-
eter Church corner Of Jackson and Peoria streta =
Prospect Of E.vtsal IN OhicaRo;o esaning PSslnaa
aud Hymn. s1d Spiritual songs1
and ereninz In the Fifth Church, corner of Indiana
ayeuua and Tharsieth streGta. Evening subject
What HnderH Reytv1?" ~,
-The Rey. u. Q. Young, having returned, WI!
preach N Fullerton Avenue Church th,s morning Enc
The Rey. Samuel =. Duf1eld VII pss.ea N IN sns
13nbav etrsets 1t 1880 a. n and 7:so p. N.
-Ih NsA Arthur aVAEaJ pssaaAn % - "assssS-a