davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16

elRst, and stay longest on the wing. A lit
Tie, simple aid will often touch a burdend.
saduened heart, when the finest overture by
a well-trained orchestra would fall coldly
upon it, and would fail to stir or awaken
any feeling.
Mothers of this day nave the habit of do.
ing almost everything for their children.
Lifting all cares from their little shoulders
they do not this because they are insensible
to little acts of love, thoughtful proposals to
" keep mother" 1t is carelessness and a
habit of disregarding little things. What
lovely burden-lifters daughters, especially,
become to their tired patient mothers, and
yet perform only little words Of thoughtful
ness and tenderness. These triflles can bear
summing up, and then each goes to make
perfect character and home-like. Nature
teaches us her lesson about the value of lit
tie things by the beautiful examples she
strews around and above us. All of her par
ticularly rare and beautiful works are little.
We have little rays Of sunshine, of light and
heat. little drops of dew little flakes of
snow, little stars, little pearls, little dia-
monds. Life is one grand whole made up
of Titles, and no one should dare to be I'M
mindful of them. They cannot be ignored,
save at q fearful cost. No work is complete
without them, no character of any value or
stability can be built up without a close OBJ
servance Of little things. Without a due re-
gard tor them some niche will be empty,
and the structure will have it's weak point,
totter, and finally fall, all for the habit OF
neglecting little things, forgetting, or not
caring for some little word, thought OF
deed.-Co,Yes. Journal Of agriculture and
Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
LOST TREAsURs.

From the darkened, desolate home is car
ried the form of a loved one, to find a rest
ing place under the green grassofthe church,
yard and the loved ones left behind grieve
for a treasure gone from their lives, to be no
more found on earth ; yet the jewel which
has slipped from their clasping fingers, is
shining with far brighter beauty in the light
of heaven ; the Master is only keeping it safe
until their coming.
Again, a friend goes ont to his place in the
world, with a heart full Encourage and am
bition, and we watch him with glad hearts,
expecting to see him go on from height to
height, of fame and honor, only to see our
hopes wrecked, and to feel all the agony of
knowing that our treasure. is slipping from
our hope. to be lost amid the mires. of sin.
&
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
FRIENDSHIP

Nothing except religion goes further to
soothe and alleviate the SORROWS, misfor-
tunes and trials that we meet with through
life, than pure, disinterested friendship; and
vet the value of it is seldom as highly appre-
ciated as it ought to be. True, with many
it is but a name, used only When their inter
ests demand it, or when fortune smiles and
everything goes on prosperously but such
friendship needs but the trials ofadyersity to
show the s%halloWness Of a profession only,
for as :. the water that flows from a spring
does not CONCEAL in winter, SO those senti-
ments that flow from the heart, cannot be
frozen by adversely"
True friendship is enduring and of a last
inc nature. and is in reality a blessing to all
who are in the enjoyment of II never can
anything of q light or trivial character mar
its peace or disturb its tranquility, for
aWhen Friendship once is rooted fast,
1T is n plant no storm can sever;
Transdx'd and helpless of the blast,
1t blooms and fLourishes forever
Our circumstances are such, that we are in
almost constant need of friends, not only TO
counsel. recommend and advise. but to COM
fort in distress, to aid in duty, to soothe in
sickness, to support in trial and difficulties,
and to be a companion not only through the
sorrows, but the pleasures, joys and COM
forts of life. If then friendship be so valna-
bic. is it not well worth our efforts to enjoy
it, and ought we not to strive to cultivate il?
not with the rich on account OF their riches,
but with those whose consistency Of conduct,
whose purity of life, and whose morality is
acknowledged wherever they are known, no
matter how poor. how humble or how I'M
fortunate they may have been, for often the
sweetest and most enduring friendship have
been formed in adversely.
But friendship, like other things Of earth.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
LITTLE THIN

Life is made up of little things. 1t is little
things that bring us the greatest joy,
and the keenest sorrow. And yet, how
prone are we to attach but slight value to
little things-to ignore them entirely, and
keep constantly on the alert for the great,
and momentous things of life.
The CHEEKY I" good mornings" uttered by
each member of a family as they gather
around the breakfast table, are %trifes, little
things, and yet they throw q ray of sunshine
over the entire meal. Then to add to this
happy beginning a free discussion Of the
days plans, the asking and answering OF
questions. We have often sat at tables
loaded with everything tempting, and yet
felt no relish for the repast, simply because
Il moody silence was preserved, no little
courtesies or little pleasantries. Let all the
meals be CHEEKY, and home-like, but save
the happiest, brightest thoughts and words
for the evening meal. The days plans
which were laid at breakfast have been COM
pleted. Now we can cease to feel the goad
of necessity or business, urging us onward,
and yield ourselves to the enjoyment of the
moment.
An idea prevails very generally that little
courtesies must be carefully observed in
company, but can be laid aside at home in
the family circle, just as we would lay aside
a state dress. IT one cannot be polite every.
where, at all times, then let company and
society feel the lack Of it, and hoard it III
carefully for home and family. Let " thanl
you,""f you please sspray excuse me-
forgive me-" etc., be household words
These may be considered tlifles and com
monplace expressions, but how charming
are they compared with the usual, cold
fretful, scolding household words which al
SO common.
Many men work year after year and to
necessarily to heap up a big fortune to leay
to some great enterprise or 1astifation. c
course this is a noble act Whi0h MiIlsad
much good and gain much praise still N
little charities that fly the fartheat Che e
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16

How far better that other parting, when our
Kisses met on answering, caress, and our
tears fell upon a elay-cold face! We know
it was only the trail casket that once held
u priceless jewel, and our treasure is safe
in Gods keeping; but who can say comfort
ing words to those who mourn for the soul
that is lost? Only Gle who doeth all things
well J" Mothers OF the FEireside, do we light
~ feel the responsibility which rests upon
us? We are training souls for everlasting
life, or endless death! Can we do our duty
without Gods help in every hour ofthe day?
No walk in life can be nobler, or crowned
with greater honor, than a mothers. Can
we not strive for the sake of our heaven-given
charges to make religion beautiful, and not
a terror to young minds for love is a
strong cord that draws all hearts. May we
also be ready to follow all His teachings!-
Western Rural.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16

and with time, or at least have no control
over the things OF eternity, and how impor-
tant then that we should secure the friend
ship of Him in whose hands are the desti-
MES of all, and who has promised never to
leave nor forsake any who put their trust in
Him, and who will be a friend indeed, UNI
der all circumstances, both in time and eter-
nifty CORES. to Jeasaaaz Of AgGaicu1tuae and
Farmer.
A HoMELY MANS WlT.-Abdul Aziz,
says Lord Staleybridge, is not impervious to
the shafts of wit. Once in his younger days.
as he was hunting in the valley, he met one
morning as the day dawned, an uncommon
ly ugly man, at the sight of whom his horse
started. Being nearly dismounted, deem
ing it a bad omen, he called out in a a g to
have his head struck of. The poor peasant.
whom they had seized and We're on the point
of executing, prayed that he might be in
formed of his crime. "Your crime,'' said
the Sultan, lis your uRlucky countenance,
which is the first object my eyes met this
morning, and which had nearly caused me
to fall from my horse.'' 'sAlass - said the
man $ by this reckoning, what term must I
apply to your Majesty's countenance, which
was the first object my eyes met this morn
ing, and which is to cause my death?' The
Sultan smiled at the wit ofhis reply, ordered
the man to be released, and give him a pres
ent instead of taking off his head.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
MUSICAL ACCENT.

Tom Cook was subpmnaed as a witness.
On cross-eXamination by Sir James Scarlet,
he was asked:
"What is a musical accent?"
my terms are a guinea a ~lesson,'' said
Cook.
A loud laugh.
Sir James, who was now rather rufled,
said:
"Never mind your terms here-I ask you
what is a musical accent? Can you see it ?n
"No.'
Can you feel IT,"
"A musician cam
Great laughter.
"Now, pray, sir" said Sir James, who
was now very angry, "don't beat about the
bush, but explain to his lordship and the
jury, who are supposed to know nothing
about music, the meaning of what you call
: accent"
accent in music is a certain stress laid
upon a particular note, in the same manner
as you would lay a stress upon any given
word for the purpose of being better under
stood. Thus, if I were to say, You are a
Donkey it rests on donkey ; bnt if [ We're to
say, : You are a Donkey it rests OF you, Sir
James,"
Shouts Of laughter by the whole court in
which the bench itself joined, followed this
repartee.
Silence beng restored, the judge with
seeming gravity, accosted the chop fallen
consel thus:
Are you satisfied Sir James?n
Sir James said:
"The witness may go down."
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
GOLD EAVES.
Thou must be true thyself
Ifthou the truth would st teach
Thy soul must overflow If thou
Another's soul would st reach,
1t needs the overflow of.soul

my soul must overflow If thou
Another's soul would's st reach,
Itneeds the overflow of.soul
To give the lips full speech,
I'm STOPPING to help up another who has
fallen, the load often falls from our own shoul-
ders.
Remember now thy Creator in the days
of thy youth.-Eccl. xii /.
Heaven is a state of entire acuuiescence
in the will Of God, and perfect sympathy
with his purposes.
AS sharp and nipping winters do to the
earth, so do Affections to- the heart-they
mellow it, make it fruitful.
Self is mighty, death is mighty but
Christ is mighter, Infinitely mightier than
any of them or all of them combined.
1t is easy, in the world, to live after the
worlds opinion it is easy, in solitude to
live after your own ; but the great mau IS
he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps,
with perfect sereneness, the Independence
of solitude.
To understand the world is wiser than
to condemn it. TO study the world is bet
ter than TO shun it. 70 use the world no.
bier than to abuse it. 70 make the world
better lovelier and happier is the noblest
work of man or women.
We must be content to stoop to con-
quor. They say that the eagle, when cor
templating a higher flight than usual, sud-
denly bends her career downward, and push
es her whole strength into a sWoop directly
towards the earth bat by the impetus thus
gained, she is certain to rise with accelerated
velocity, IS she passes peerleessly on mp
towards the sun. Thus with all greatness;
it begins with reimbursement. The chief
est becomes first a servant.
Some people pass through the world
like a band of music down the street. Ey-
erybody is. tempted to dance with joy be-
cause of the Influence which terminates from
their lives.
Love is its own perennial fount of
strength. The strength Of affection is Il
proof not of the worthiness of the object,
but of the largeness of The soul which loves.
-Rowiand Hill.
% Lord of what small account are the
best Of men apart from Thee! How high
licy iisc aHeil llo9t IittSt tiieiH Up. Ii0W
low they fall If thou. withdraw thy hand! lit
is our joy, amidst distress, when thou enc
blestu to say, Though he Stay me, yet
will / trust in him - but if thou take away
thy Spirit, we cannot even trust thee in the
brightest day. When storms gather around
lis we can smile at them, if thou be with us;
but in the fairest morn which ever shone on
thy human heart, WI doubt and we nlisear-
ry if thou be not with us still, to preserve
and strengthen the faith which thou hast thy
self bestowed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-16
THE no M I CIRCLE
THE r FAREWELL.

Ee
Lift me close to thy heart, my darling,
The shadows are gathering near,
And the surge of a mighty river
Seems breaking upon my ear;
I would feel thy strong heart, darling,
Still throb 20 the last with mine,
and the life that is fading from me
Still blends to the last with thine.
We've had only q year together
One brief, bright welded year-
And the wifely love was beginning
To conquer the 1naiden's fear;
For my life seemed to broaden-dcepen,
My spirit to grow more strong,
And the love in my young heart swelling,
To lift and to bear me along.
And i dreamed of the future, darling
The future that never will be-
When the music of sweet young voices
Should awaken to you and me-
When our hearts should be wide and cheerful,
And warm with the beam Of love,
And our home like those g blessed mansions ,
Our Father prepares above.
Those were eweet, idle %fancies, darling, !,
Like mist, like the morning sun,
That must melt ere the mondays radiance,
Yet, Gods holy will be done
He knoWeth, perchance, my spirit
Too close to the earthly clings,
That blinded by Loves own brightness,
1t never would use it's wings!
For my life has been blest, my darling,
Sheltered from harm and woe;
Perhaps in its first young freshness,
Ills better that / should go,
Ere the thorns around my roses gather,
The dress in my wine cup rise,
Or the storm in its wrath can darken
The blue Of M sunlit skies.
Are you near to me still, my darling?
i would whisper something more;
If a love in the future come, dear,
IA sweet as the love of yore,
BE it Blest-may its golden radiance
Enkindle anew your life;
The smile of a sister spirit
Shall follow my darling's wife!
1T is sunset-the purple cloud-veil
Is swept from the gates of gold,
And the white 1,eecy clouds are gathering
Like lambs to the shepherds fold;
There is dew on thy check, my darling;
Oh, wings must be strong for fight;
May the God who has called me help you!
Now kiss me, my own, goodnight!
, 1876-06-23

and proceeded To cut the wheat for hny. lie will
probably hy this mrans save half Of his crap FOR
tay. Tic ,Ilsaatcr has .heen = scrions one 70
Him and It is much tn M regretted. This ls tic
first attempt To raise wheat on q scale nf nny
magnitude, anil II /. more than unfortunate that
1lia enterprise when II gave tha faifest trt'ntse
Of Tic most Gratifying Ruecesa, hhould be re-
tllnary md unforeseen. He estimates ths loss
at not less than 0,tkO sacks Of wheat, HeEcrai
others In the ycInity of the lakes have suffered
tnorc or less from the snn1c cause, only not 50
much. frotn the fats that they had less to lose.
The rats arc what are called tuc rats, That live
in the tn1e along the margin of thc lakcs, feel
Ing on tic roots of That plant; Tho spring r'se
IN the river Inns tlIled tho lakes, ami caused
them to cxte,nt their margins great distance,
driving the rats bnek Until they lound the
wheat fields, wl,lcl, was new article of diet
they appeared to relish better than thu tuie
sonts. Their plan Of operation Is tu cut INC
stalk near the ground, an1 when II falls 10 cat
the llsah. The era, tn now IN the milky state,
atpl no doubt very dainty diet for tue ratt:
! Their numbers nre beyond computations, I'll
can unly be compared, to the Erasthnprerr, ana
! their operations are conducted With the coin
picieness aud almost the rapdty of d moving
ina'!tne. f}rcat quantities of ptison have been
| nut ttlt, but tho effect Ia nut appfeclahlc.
, 1876-06-23

.t.ort,tI, s,,uI1 mn rn grnuf rtv II would
t',t Xxi. insc i,t i en- snnriimSs rr,at rc
law r. f,.r ~ ii,c Yirht. ~
I}},nf nimrt.rI mny,tl that n committee ef
,,,1.r I,r a,,'.'int,t IN s,]it Nniipnai Central
Tnrr,nit, ,a,N,,nc rim nnrl, a+ntn IN he vnt,d
~ iv t,,r t,nnyr,tii,m
w pr;,f ~ iii Hanci,asi's ] ,"t,t,on nreyatlc,),
'rir. f",nmtt.n was anno!n,c;l a. fnllows: L,
N, strettmn. IL. &. enlth. &, 4, blanchard,
,nnn"v VIVA maIr tn iicfray the cxncnsn, ri tlle
,.j!5 1t,s,; W Twantn ,rt;v whist a n,,,ntcr ~
!l;"tnTn1a. III ~. h"}l
III f;r,r. ri Orcr"n, WIN hail conn occr H.
oft, ,nt1. II tho f'nnr.nfin, sIntr1 thnt I,fjr,.
}n Ia rm,utrv uas rrrrertrt in tl,n roirts Lv
~. J,,i"rs' I1n wcrc Nns,,,s
" ni,nr,,nri soil n wns ti,r sn,,c cnse bcrc
;i,e Hnrtini l,nmmItfce On
wtTfonaI, 1.xyrNAL COMMITTEE
ro,,or,ci ~ f,,ijnwa. iiIintLs. &, IT. HInncfatt1:
Mth,ran' Corncljna fjuIrk: Iowa. liz Ii0n. II,
+; W'if. Im,Iana. lfMlIerk. FlOwl: Ohio, ihe
nrv, William DIllpn: Pen,,Eylya,iIa, W. i. Der
tiil,,,o, 'Wscn,sin. J. Wind: Misauurj. t. ".
Nnn.iir.,. NV Ynrk. +. u. Miller: u,unccti-
| ,ut. rhifjn 3mn,1: New lIaDlf,sh[rc i, e, Kim
hni1 sinssach,,sotte. thc Hun. \, y. Green: Cal
,nrnsls,: ,,"s" " Tennessec. +. CaGc; ver,nunt,
t,yns j, ", Tncl,m; Virginia, s. W. strnt-
inn inn: Wrst Virninfu. j. II. Najforl: Nnrth
F,aralIno. j, +. Wai,!: New Jersey, D, r, WI.
| ann. Nrt,rasIsn 4. A,stIu; kA,,Bas. 8. sexton
Washington Tcrritnry, j. II. Watson, The re-
| mort was received and ainptctl.
ri, IT, Frr,rlI was lhrn called on to tltsc,,ss the
n,atf0r,;, wItvh hi did at considerable length
ind ula,In Tic llnppy assertion that lln woul
, 1876-06-23
rollcct.on Ia that onc know, az f'uddfa's tcct.

ro)lcct.on Ia that onc known aa tluddha's Feet.
Il rcurrsrnts in rcllcf Tic solrn OF two feet.
Thry oro ont Of MI proportion, as Ia NIL
trn,'utnre ' @ in in,iin who.n artitt went .,eyoo,l
tho iurn,,lla Of strntrht md curved gco'nctr!ral
lives. Thcsu feet have Elk toes, wlltil nrc very
long, nn. eq,la:r At tho cnls. In the Inhlile of
tle soIc IN cncll there Is the usual whccl-nrna-
,nen.ation, inc plmcti there probably for added cf-
feet upon tho poor natives, who werc wont 10
worsi,lp Inc feet of their great spiritual master.
In anuther frczc, figures mny BIZ seen carrying
shown, scnsc Cd In Tia tomptc. Nnt thr lcast IN.
iercsttng is tic Rtnne bull, representing tho
lcatl aul tprr-slsti,lrrn VI thu bull, aud sup
fS0~A W. -
, 1876-06-23


Mr.. Cook called tho Convention of The Amer
icau purity to urlcr. ......-
The Rev. y. i. Allen, Of Wcstasld (O.) Col"
lrrc, MAS closrn permanent Chairman.
1. i. Remington, vi Detroit, Mich, wns
chosen Sccretury. The great party WIS then
organized, there being ubuut thirty petsons
present. .. .......--
The new President then read programme,
which, hc saisl, could not bu carried out. l1u
stated that, us the N. c. A. opposed to secret
societies lad adjourned, II was low political
Convention. ThUy were not delegates on 1T
count OF tller connection with the other Con.
yuntion, hut they could remain. They Intended
to prcpare electoral t!ckets, n''a su suggested u
Mr.. Uatluw offered u resolution to tue cllect
TINT they would avt st the 6al!othox III sustain,
tnv anti:3iAsonlc candidates.. Tile mover statet!
t!mt lle lad sworn l'cfnre God ts'at hY w9,sld
up u Ills lodge obligations, Ihu oiatccs u thn
Government we're III the hanls uf Alnsot's, anil
they were band Of uesputs, wlIo controlled
thlS country. g..
James B. Walker, Of lllllols, ns1l ponaltl Kirk
patrick, Ut New York, tor president ani Vice
President, around whom they could rally rs
p1ru meu. Tho Republican, and l)cInocrae1c
PARTIES yaught It allke from thr sleakef' oeeauSe
THIS Rev, llalleek Floyd, Of ladians, also
spoke. -
ELECTORAL TICKETS.
Tho Rev. Mr.. btratton offered tho following
U<soirsa, Tia. We recommend that the Satlonal
Central Cutnmttee el,laayo1, 70 far pOuafhlu 4
procure thu selection Of eleCtural Tickets In the
d!Gyrunt Htltss aud the circulation Of electoral
Acks9s.
Richard Green, O venerable IloosfcF, who sail
be lad beG,l forty-fp,tr Year, reforsneF, shoWet
that Walker and Kirkpatrick would have u
leust one vote from l4 State. lie hoped thu
yesulutlon would pass,
| elect National Central Committee.
The Rey. Mr., Btratton t,lok but little stock It
| tn" priv. except III u.'r t'Ii.E. liz knew It
, 1876-06-23
CENTENNIAL.
A Journey into tho East
Indies.
Collection Of Antiquities from tho In
dia Musoum..-Hindoo Temples.
Iulaid and Lacquer Wnrc--.Na-
tive Implements Of War.
Wild Silk and tho Silk-Producers Of AS
sam and Rnishahye,

PHILADELPHIA, Ia., June e,.-Tho En-
pcrur of brazil, accompanied by tho Viscount
tlc Dumrct!ru, tho iprrncr Minister of fnstrue.
tlon III Druz}1, aud acnor 1'orgis, tue Druzilinn
Minister to Washington, Visited Tho University
Of Pennsylvania this morning BY invitation Of
The Provost, Dr.. sun. The Emperor was met
by the Fncultica Of tho Department of Arts, and
tic Townc Scientific School, and WIS shown
through tho building. Ills Majesty cslnced tho
greatest Interest in all lls saw, n'nl highly
rsalecl the buildings, apparatus, and method oi
Instruction. Later in tic iunrrlng tic Emperor
nnM suite, with Il few friends, by Invitation ni
trsln l to bethlehem whrre .hey viii attend tho
ro.nc,t ement Of tlle LchiEh University. The
party Will spe,,s' few days N ysitlng the coal
md 1ron regions Of Tie Lehigl Valley.
Tic un,,al parade Of thu United Order OF
Cadets ul Temperance tonk 1,lnco this mur'l'ng,
and was very crclitabIc a1{ntf.
, 1876-06-23

INN sALg-s1. pn WILL nuY a Ut1D1, 6ASl,y,
J. lnsn iar,a u =. actcs f. M'ney, Wi. wlth o.
lind On IN AII6nnE section. and three good cnlccs u
lees. On thc farm arr Rpd barn. Ro'k a.,le; IN.
e%ntss is9s soS Sousr "A nks Vii
ElIndr ,,if!hc. Fur any olhet pnttcntars nddrss'
sIIa,id Esq.. kllboufn city. Wis
IsOIs 6hI.E-si2,M,t-f+.rn DoWS-FlSE ~
nf6sed u fssn M =. - Il 11 ss aese ress = ur;s
ot vim te pre.en et. ST n a M hess. .h5
barnk Iastlag wntrr, 20 atr.h I1er. dcride1 bar
Enlr. T. il. ui1Yp, i48 Madison st. t"om n.
17pt sALE-E1GHTEEN QUARTER bkcIIoSs
Il isni in Eas1rrn Srsraska: must 10 e0d. liu. II.
EItEisS. i;Asiru City It1tel. EhttaKD.
, 1876-06-23
REAI. ESTATE WANTED.


I1rAHTED-TO HCY on KEST-A HOUSE fiP
W to 10 tot,nA Auuth Of Slxtrenth-xt. md east
STATE; must te tarxain Alrete 81 Iri!uns 1!,!t
, 1876-06-23

TUt2l., 7oo so
Smith, MilIam--I called on him for the amount
Of personal EtupGfty. liz te{uavd to render the
alnuuut. A mar ~ can ascertain. IL amounts ~
Sl;W.
], John l.. NogArlus, do hGrnby certify that the
above IL tbs AssessuGnt for tho year lb""l
JOItN J.. l}uuI1Inrs, Axse4sar.
To John Dixon. ESD, clerk of County Counlis-
r, K-Amouat received for taver,, l,ccnse. s.o.
, 1876-06-23

4 pyEI.TI6Et:s DESIRING TO REACH CouSTRY
~ rcaders rAH d" q u te chsniett anA hest snanmst
Erwslrcr Lists al state Divisions Fnt tllmatfatc1
calAluXur and ll1sr 4dtFtAa a. y. fELLoGd. 711AcK'