davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
2artnership Notifes.
Go-PARrNFR-HIP NOTICE.

Nhw CAsiLE March 81, lsi5
me undersigned would respectfully announce
thaf tHty have foIm d a co-paftnersiln, under The
hrIn name of HOOP X CRANSToN. for IN, ans
action OF the Who'll sale and Retail Lumber Bus-
ness, at yard formerly coupled by Charles Lamb
s'n New Castle, lie aaare. Having every facility
by both water and rail and experience In the hus-
ne =, we fielcontdent that we supply the trade
at reasonable rates. In connection with lumber, e
propose TO deal in al kinds OF Ruiei's Materials
We wond rts &c fu " solicit hare Of your pair, IL
age, and shnll endeavor, by close attention 10 DuI
mes AMI honorable dea ing, 70 nelf your conn-
dfnce. Very Respectfully, WIN. ". Hu Pfs,
anrI-'M A q nm. 4,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
8esl Gsiafe.
BsmnraI.
REMOVAL.

Where he will be pleased to see all his cid cvste.
call marzI-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
Hi.=li - -
dpauteG.

WANTE A GIRL To DO HOUSE
W work enquire at no. ". Cd st. aprs-2t'
WANTED "A SMART ACTIVE Roy
w a or 10 years old. Apply at
apls-2t' NO. 8W. 10th 81. up stairs
"ANTED.- COOK AND CHAMB EP-
w MAID, tboth white) go d washers and iron
ers. reference required. Arpy at ....
WANTED "A COLORED COOK AND
w chambermaid at 7i2 French st. aprs-st'
NANTkD "A CARRIAGE BLA Il
w SMITHS helper, and painter, the latter
MILAN HoLDswoRTn
anii IT. Chea er, Pa
WANTAD.-i2 OR Is PEKoUNo 10
w cane chairs. Apply al once TO
ap'G2. lth i ktngst.
WANTkp.- "A RELIABLE AND EN-
w EkGGric asent for the sale Of the Crown
ringers ON the We kly lnstnlmtnt plan. Liberal
terms to competent party Address or call on
american Machine Co, 9 lce I3O Walnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa aur6
WANTED. AN ACTIVE YOUNG
w colored man. who has had horses and car
riapes In charge and furnish satisfactory refer
ence', may find desirable situation 10y addressing
maiaoif W. .s H., through the losl Uiiice
7. s-kncose references in application
GHOE@AKEk WANTED ON NE W
- work. To go d hand good wage. and slcpdy
mal2o-u Ninth and o an se streets
WANTED-A GOOD DRAFT HORSE,
w II. W. CAUSE,
mar29-u Fo i Of west street.
NANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF
W large experience In different kinds of mer-
camille business. situation where the employer and
emo noyed VIII be PAD. Could furnish some capital
II desired Address BUSINESS.
marl2-tf This GnlGe.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

GTREET CIRCULARS BY THE 10000
~ at prices astonishing for their cheapness Every
business ought To use prihters ink lbcrslly. Apply
at the COMMERCIAL office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08
nlSSOLUfION.

~ NiLMISGToN, DEL, April 4, Is 3
The partnership heretofore eXis'irr between HE
undersigned, under the pi'tnersh p name / Good
y Hanna, has been this day DIS lvcd by Inu ual
agreement.
All unsettled accosnis will he at'en led l. by
samuel iiahhi ANN GOOD. FIscuiti4
aPrs6i SAMUEL ia MA
NOIl( L OF lO-PARINI RSDlP.
The 1lm Of Garrett Brothers artists ard photo
aphy, arch Street. Phadephia was dss lived
y mutuai consent, and Withdrawal of Thomas r.
Garrett, on 3iss day of January. i,.5
a A GARRETT
TiloS +. GANhKTr.
Ihe business of the late firm viii be continued
and Conducted under he same name bnd sIyl4 OF
Garrett Brothers, at SIS Arch Street, Philadelphia,
ana nnd'r the name and style o" IN, W. Garre -
'20 Msrket Street, illnington, nel,
g. A. GARRETT,
VI GtRR TT,
marriott ". q kRE r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

A 1AsD 10 THE ~ BLl'
orrIoR ~
wooj.Lss a v.N vRnai's
IL Isasf's AtsFNCY.
FIRE MARINE, LiFt. ACtioRfsi
NO. JOURNAL BUtLrlNa ADj,iNtNs rBi
CITY rlALI,
WusIs1ToN. DRLAwAgs
We are the
DULY AuTHoR1ZED AGENTS OF TIE u!nEs'
LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN tbNPA.
MES IN THE WORLD,
HAVING
Cash ASSETS OF slop, ,opo, TOO.
We insure all kinds OF property within the state
and adjoining counties. Dwellings and Farm Pro-
perty taken at very low rates.
We make a specially OF taking entire charge o,
our customers business thereby relieving them Of
much trouble End expense and settle all losses
PROMPTLY AND LisKaALi.Y without extra charge
Offering cur past record as a guarantee for the
future, we confidently assert II Will he to your In
terest TO call on rs and examine our list of Compa-
MES In all departments before lnsurlhg or renewing
elsewhere
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY AMoUN1
EFFECTED AT ONCE AT CURRENT RATES.
Communications by ma.l will receive Immediate
attention.
Expressing our Acknowledgements for the patron.
age We have enjoyed and soliciting continuance
we remain, very respectfully,
JAMES wooLLEY. r. a VAN TRUMP
T.. BRINaHuRsr y co,
Cor. SIXTH and MARKET ST
Oner nle assortment OF fine goods
comprising in part
Fine Bronze and other Thcrmometers
Flower Vases,
Violet Stands,
Cut Glasstocgne Bottles,
Plain Cologne Bottles,
Cologne Toilet Sets,
Hard and Toilet Mirrors,
Fine Fnnch Hair Brnshes
Finest English Hair Brushes.
Finest American Hair Brushes
I'm ivory, hufalo,inlaid, ROSEWOOD sattnwoodlt
TOrtse.shell Dressing Cornbs
Ivory Dressing Combs,
Buffalo Dressing Combs
lnda-rubber Dressing Combs,
Dressing Cases,
Smelling Bottles,
French English and American Extracts
tfor the Bandkerchief.)
Besides an extensive variety of Foreign and Amer
cap P1ss S9lognes I ilei Soaps, Cosmetics, sachet
assortments of FINE TOILET
GOODS, ever offered in this city,
Il. BRINGH UkST 4 CO.,
AP0THECARIEs,
Corner sixth and Market Streets
tSTlLL BETTER.
We are now selling the celebrated "SrAa" BRAND
TOMATOES.
T''o q LB) CANS FOR rs CENTS.
Quality Guaranteed
CANNED CORN, rEAs, &c. at Reduced Prices.
Fresh Invoice Of Fancy Groceries, Incuatpg
OLIVES FAtGiEs i!,s tsluiieda SAVERS
SlLTANA SACCL.
PATE DE- FoIE GRAs.
srlLToN, CHEDDNR. PsRMEsAN AND aEM
CHEESE.
EstTagon Vinegar, Jelies, Comb Hone se.
ALLMuND's,
MARTY EIGHTH AND MAaKEr sTRsETs.
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
OPTICIANS,
NO ga CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia,
NO. COL BRoADw Y, New YorA
MANUFACTURERS OF
sfhcTAcLEs, SPY GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES
MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS,
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
THERMOMETERS, BARoMETERs,
And every variety Of OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL
AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS.
r@-Ca Catalogues 10 cents each. noy,Gtt
THE ST0CKWELL
self-Lighting Gas Burner.
~ @ 90
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-08

marriott
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07

G. b Hubert The presentation speech
was made by Hou. Geo. w. Hartman, aud
was responded to by the recipient. In the
urn with the set were deposited $75 in
greenbacks.
William Powers and Patrick Bowling
of East Pittsford, recently came to Rut-
land, and purchased half pint of 'fire-
water" On their return home they
smashed the wagon of Mr. Willard Ed
son. On Tuesday they answered sum-
mons TO appear before Justice Porter and
disclose at what point of this quiet village
they procured the ardent which they
answered, and disclosed on Patrick Kelley,
for which said Kelly was fined $3.50 for
selling and $3.50 for keeping with intent
to sell. An appeal was taken.
The Burlington Clipper says The great
boa constructors connected with the COM
ing circus and caravan are fed on live cats
and small dogs. Boys wishing to gain ad-
mission to the canvas, and are short of a
quarter, will be furnished with tickets on
the presentation of a cat or poodle at the
office of either ddily paper in this city,
who are instructed to receive the quadru-
peds and furnish the tickets therefor so
boys, gather up the surplus cats and dogs
and secure your tickets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
The Shame of Babylon.

New York, Aug. 6.
The respectable residents of Babylon,
l.. l., are considerably excited over the
elopement of Miss Broucber, the adopted
daughter of one of the wealthiest residents
of Babylon, with negro servant named
Chauncey Brewster. 1t appears from the
story told by the friends of both parties
concerned that Sunday night last the girl
received permission from her guardian to
go to church, and she left the house accom-
panied by female friend. After going
short distance the two parted, going to diff
ferent churches. At street corner in
the village she met Brewster, and accom-
panied him to the house of q colored man
named jackson, in Amityville, where she
stopped for day and night in company
with Brewster. Her friends became
alarmed ut her absence, and notified the
police of the village of it. On Tuesday
evening she wvs discovered by Constable
Weeks and taken to Babylon. Judge
Cooper made out warrant for Brewster's
detention, and his examination was COM
menced on Wednesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
An Attempt to Rob the Vergennes
Postoffice.

Thursday night the Vergennes postonlce
was broken open and robbed. The build
ing is situated on Main street Just below
the corner of Elbow street, between Slows
block and f. q. Strong's residence. 1t was
built solely and expressly for the postollice
and was occupied for that purpose only.
An entrance was effected by boring holes
through the panel of the back door, thus
making an aperture sufficiently large TO ad-
nit persons arm. by this means the
door was unlocked from the inside. The
person or persons when inside went through
the money drawer, but realized but few
dollars In pennies and silver bits.
Several drawers were broken open but
nothing of value is missing from the same,
boxes containing stamped envelopes were
taken, in all about $40. One letter was
found opened, but nothing was missing.
Evidently the parties understood their bust
ness as very nice hole was made IN the
door. Nineteen different holes were made
with an inch auger or bit, taking out por.
ton Of the panel in a shape of diamond,
about six inches across.
Tracks were found outside the building
Friday morning. Two suspicious tramps
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Sudden Death.

Calvin Norton, ESQ.,, one of Benningtons
leading citizens, whose health has been in
a precarous condition for several months,
died on Thursday night He passed away
quite suddenly and Unexpectedly in the
end. He retired feeling quite as comfort
ably, but about one o'clock awoke in in
tense pain. DIR. E. N. y. Morgan was
summoned, who soon relieved him. He
was soon awakened with renewed pain,
which for an hour or two kept him in great
agony, after which he sank into easy quiet
ude, and died at five o'clock a. m. His
age was 63. His funeral will be attended
on Sunday morning at 1Ot o'clock with
masonic honors, under the auspices of Mt
Anthony lodge, No. 10, OF which he was a
member.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Children's Jubilee,

Forepaugh has organized special de-
partmcnt in his great show for the amuse-
ment of the little folks. In II can be seen
mechanical birds, dogs, goats, monkeys
and elves, fays and undines, transforma-
ton scenes, such as the birth Of cupid and
the butterfly, and others of similar nature.
A correct likeness of little Charlie Ross,
the child who was abducted from his home
in the city of Philadelphia, is to be seen in
the museum.
A beautifully constructed steam engine
operates all the mechanical and moving
figures, and fountain of water is also pro-
duced by its aid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Old Soldiers Reunion.

The veteran soldiers who have been en-
listed by James II. Dyer, for the reunion
to be holden at Brattleboro the nth, 18th,
and 10th OF August, met last evening for
organization. James II Dyer was chosen
captain but declined to accept, whereupon
the following line of officers was elected
w. G. Veazey captain.
VIM. y. w. Ripley, 1st lieutenant
Redf1eld Proctor, I'd lieutenant.
}. X. Richardson, chaplain.
G. l.. Allen, surgeon.
!. D. 3. Hanr' Asst surgeons.
l.. G. Kingsley, Quortermaster.
L. A. Morse, commissary.
Edward ii. Ripley, LIST sergeant.
Aldace F. Walker, I'd sergeant.
John A. Sheldon, Sd sergeant.
Geo. w. Warren, 4th sergeant.
w. G. Dunton, LIST corporal.
j. Z. Baker, 2d corporal.
IT, W. Kingsley, 81 corporal
W. f. Paige, 4th corporal.
They expect to engage the Sherman cor
net band of Winooski, tile of the state-in
charge of Col. w. L. Greenleaf-to ac-
company them. Soldiers will be carried
for half-fare or less and provided for while
in camp with first-rate accommodations for
one dollar per day. Vice resincnt Henry
| Wilson delivers the Grafton Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. IS, and the same evening
there is to be a grand torch-light parade.
Any old soldiers in Rutland or any
| towns in Rutland county who wish to ioin
their comrades from this place can do SO
| by sending in their names at once. Let
there be grand rally and a good time
"tenting on the old camp ground"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
THE wEYBRIDGE CLERICAL SCANDAL
Trial Of Rev. g. W. s. Porter, at Danby-Ho
is Found Guilty and Suspended From the
Church and Ministry Arrests.

Mr.. Washburn closed his argument in
the trial of Mr.. Porter about five o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, and the case went to
the committee. AT seven o'clock the CON-
mittee rendered their verdict of guilty,
sustaining all the charges made against
Porter. The verdict was unanimous.
Mr.. Porter and counsel, and several
others left on the four o'clock train Thurs
day, before the conclusion of the trial, but
the result has been telegraphed to him.
The committee consisted of five minis
tiers Revs. James L. Slason, A. J. In
gals, G. r. Hawley A. Heath and w. j.
Heath. They all left Dandy together with
the presiding elder, Thursday evening.
The attempt to break Miss Aliens testi-
mony failed. Mr.. Porter thinks he will
have better chance in court of justice
than before church tribunal, but 1t is
thought by some that he will not appear
for trial on the 18th and If so will waive
an examination.
Mr.. l.. ID. Pember has been arrested, on
warrant issued from the town of Wey-
bridge, for assault and battery, and left
this morning in charge of Constable J. /.
Scott for that place. This case grows out
of the scandal and the occurrences at the
time MIR. Pember went after Miss Allen.
1t is thought, however, that this was done
out of spite. Other arrests will no doubt
follow.
Considerable feeling seems to be mani
tested on the part of Mr.. Porters friends
.-om Weybrldge, but we do not see how
they can save him from the facts thus far
developed.
Public opinion now seems to he largely
against Mr.. Porter.
1t is said that the nature Of the evidence
was such as to render it to indecent for
publication.
Miss Allen is only sixteen years of age,
and although she has told her story well
and straightforward, yet the position she
has taken shows her to be of weak intellect.
Without her confession, it is said that
nothing could have been proved, sufficient
to have found him guilty.
As the result of the finding, we under
stand that Mr.. Porter has been suspended
both from the church and the ministry.
REPORTER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Evergreen Cemetery.

HditOr Rutland Globe "A careful per-
usal of the morning papers is sufficient to
show how generally interested our citizens
are in the management of Evergreen ceme-
terry. For one / have been astonished at
the present course pursued as to the whole
sale destruction of the large trees and
shrubbery, and panied to see place of
such wonderful natural beauty reduced 10
a common place lot. had supposed the
very place as its name imports was select
ed for its evergreen shade, its natural
widness, Its quiet retreats, in word, for
its wonderful beauty of foliage and its
lovely picturesque charms. The winding
roads and beautifully decorated rocky
glens, with shade so dense, and rocky
hooks so beautifully concealed by shrub
and moss, seemed most fitting retreat for
rest and consolation, and until it was for
individual use why not have left it to re-
gain in its natural glory rather than multi
ate it. On the long drive to the east il looks
bare and all the ugly stumps and rocks are
brought to view, that gives 1t more the ap-
pearance of down-east or Canada clear
ing, large number of trees of thirty or
forty years growth have fallen victims and
beyond, in some places, trees that were 20
to 30 inches IN diameter have been taken
out and within twenty feet of this spot
other pines left six inches in diameter.
Also where there have been opportuni-
ties to have variety of shade trees no at
tention has been given to it. / saw, this
afternoon, white birch trees cut where
there were no others of that kind within
fifty or hundred feet of them. Some
trees, as understand, have been cut by
mistake, as those large pines north of Hon.
j. b. Pages monument. One gentleman
whom saw there at that spot remarked !:
He would not have had them cut for hun
dreds of dollars. Does not this fact show
undue haste and carelessness. Fifty years
hence some of these young trees will attain
to about what has just been despolled.
1t is coniendtd that pines are not the
right kind of trees for a cemetery. Why
was this place, then, selected. We know
that of all trees the pine Is the most sug-
gestive and poetical, and excites and
awakens the most vivid imaginatlon-aS
for the shrubs we long to see back again.
The creeping shrubs OF thousand ages,
Waved In the west winds summer sighs
III some parts no doubt there are i'm
provcments, but where there are so many
people interested and tastes 80 diverse, let
there be caution, but we say
A gradual change was here,
Yet CHASTITY
For as fast years ilow away,
The smoothe brow gathers, and the hair grows
thin
And white ; and where irradiate dewy eyes
Had shone, CLEAN stony orbs; so from his steps
Bright flowers departed, and the beautiful
shade
OF the green groves with all their odorous
winds
And musical motions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
The O'Connell Centennial at Dublin

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.
The numerous organizations, civic and
military, which were to take part in the
procession to-day, began to assemble at an
early hour this morning in Stevens green
and vicinity. The procession did not begin
to move until long after 10 a. m, the APP
pointed hour.
The rou.e of the procession was five
miles in length and extended over the en-
tire distance. II is estimated that there
were nearly 10000 people in line. The
houses and sidewalks along the route were
crowded with dense masses of spectators.
There was great cheering as the procession
marched past O'Connell's house and the
city hall, where the great liberator de-
livered his first Grafton against the union.
The members of the Fenian amnesty as
sociation marched with banner at their
head hung with chains, their flags were
draped with grape, and other emblems of
mourning were displayed. Their appear.
auce attracted general attention but the
demonstration caused no disorder during
the progress of the procession.
In Rockville street, as the divisions of
the procession, with bands playing, arrived
and took up their positions, the scene was
grand and stirring. Long before all had
arrived the commemoration ceremonies
began on the site of the monument.
Lord O'Hagan, who was to have deliv.
cred the Grafton of the day, was not able
to be present and the Lord Mayor of Dub.
lin came forward to read it to the assem-
bled multitude. The moment he appeared
there was great uproar and confusion. The
fenian amnesty men had moved up to the
front of the platform, and as the Lord
Mayor began to speak they shook the
chains attached to their banner in his face
and drowned his voice with shouts of ''No
whiggery," and loud and long continued
cries from DR.. Butt. The mayor made q
second attempt to read the speech, but
finding 1t impossible to make himself heard
withdrew from the platform and proceeded
to his carriage under the protection of the
police.
DIR. Butt in response to repeated calls
came forward and made speech, review.
ing the career of O'Connell, and thanking
the people for their praiseworthy conduct
during the day. lie was most enthusiastic
cally cheered.
The proceedings were then brought to 8
close and the vast assemblage peaceably
dispersed. With the exception Of the scene
in front of the platform there was no Sc
rious disturbance throughout the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Pardons.

ALBANY, Aug. q.
The following pardons have been granted
by Governor Tilden
Ellen Quinn, charged with bigamy and
sentenced July 81, 1875, to one years inn
prisoLment in Kings county penitentiary.
John Vanable, sentenced June "a, 1874,
in the county of Schenectady, to two
years imprisonment IN Clinton prison for
perjury.
Sigismund Heller, sentenced Nov. l2th,
1875, in the county of New York, to one
year Imprisonment in the New York penl-
Tertiary, for larceny.
Walter Harris, sentenced January 90,
1878, in Monroe county, to five years i'm
prisonment in Warren county penitentiary,
for burglary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Sabbath Services.

ADVENT CHURcH.-No preaching tomorrow.
Prayer and conference meeting ut lO;I5 n. m
Sunday School at 1900 IN. Seats free.
BAP1IsT.--ServlceS at l0.45 q. M. and 7.3O d. m
Rev. j. X. Richardson Will preach. Sabbath
school at IAN Prayer meeting at 600 y. m.
CATHoIIC.-ltev. Charles BOylan, Pastor; Ser.
Vices AT and 1920 a. M, and Loop. m.
FRENCH CArIiOI1C.-Father st. Onge, pastor
The Sunday services at this church, on Lincoln
avenue, Will be held Tomorrow at il:OO a. m
and Vespers and Benediction at 0 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. James Ddvie Butler d.
ID. Will preach Services at 1O.45 am and 5;s0 u.
IN. Prayer meetings on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 500.
EPIsCoPAL.-Rev. w. j. Harris, ID D., Rector:
Morning Prayer with Sermon, at 1890 a. m.
sunday school Immediately after morning SER
vice. Evening Prayer at $3.50 D. m.
METHoDisT.-Rev. j. W. Eaton, pastor Will
preach at 1918 a. IN. and 200 p. In. sabbath
school Mt 10 O'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
Jumped from a Railroad Car.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 0.
Mrs. Rebecca Forbes jumped from
Pullman car on the Pacific express going
west ON the Pennsylvania railroad yester-
day morning, at some point near Duncan
non, and is supposed to have been drowned
in the Susquehanna river, as her body has
not yet been recovered. She was en- route
from England to San Francisco, travelling
alone, and is supp ,sed to have been tempo
rarily insane.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
A Plucky Woman.

TACOMA, N. H., Aug. 6.
The house of Miss Nellie WEIGH, in this
village, was entered by two burglars last
night. They gathered two packages of
valuables in the lower story, and then as
cended to the sleeping room of Mrs. WEIGH;
the light from their lantern awakened her
and they extinguished it and fled; she fol-
lowing and firing upon them with revolt
yer, but without effect. She pursued them
into the street, when they turned and
knocked her down, leaving her in an in
sensible condition. They dropped their
plumber in the front yard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-07
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING AUGUST 1875

II any one doubts these facts let them
look for themselves. Compare the natural
effect north from the Weed monument and
contrast the normal condition of the GEN.
etery and the recent improvements Also
then to the east of long drive where the
underbrush has here not been disturbed.
When people have lot, let them exer-
else their own taste, but that is very diff
ferent matter from one person bringing
everything to his own standard. A gen.
eral consultation certainly ought to be had
before making such radical changes.
X. A, l..