davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OPFIcE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL 0PFiCER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-l a. ".
Probabilities

Probabilities
For the South Atlantic States rapidly rising barome-
ter. bpsk and high northwesterly Winds decidedly
colder and clear clearing weather
For The Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
rising and high barometer brisk northerly winds
diminishing in force and shifting TO westerly, in two
last districts decidedly cold and clear weather
For the lower lakes and Middle States brisk and
high norihwcsierly winds, rapidly rising barometer
with rain and snow, followed BY decidedly colder and
clearing weather.
For Sew England low barometer, increasing south.
erly winds and stormy weather, with rain and snow
followed during afternoon and night BY rising barome.
ter high northwcsiery winds, decidedly colder and
clearing weather
For the upper lakes, Upper Mississippi and r,owor
Missouri valleys, high barometer uorthwesterv winds
very cold and clear weather followed In the two ias,
districts by falling barometer and slightly warmer cast,
cry winds.
The Mississippi river viii continue slowly rising from
Cairo down.
cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee. Grand
Haven and along the coast from Mobile to Easiport.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE lands TRIAL.
FOR THE DEFENcE-THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO SPEAK TODAY


FOR THE DEFENcE-THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
TO SPEAK TODAY
BRIDGEroN, ~ j., Feb l, 1870
The trial of Lands resumed this morning The
court room filled to its greatest capacity and num-
bers could not gain admittance Judge Reed,
usual, presided. Hon. James II. Nixon,
counsel for tho defence, who had not
concluded his remarks at the tme Of Mondays ad-
iournment, resumed his remarks Referring espe-
cally 10 the plea Of insanity offered by the defence he
claimed that II had been shown by good competent
witnesses and influential ctlzens-men who had known
the defendant long and well-that before the
shooting and on the fatal day his had
been dethroncd
Ex-Chancelor Williamson followed in behalf OF the
defence. He argued that il had been shown by some
OF the best surgical talent in the country that the ball
IN Carruths head had been safely located; that
encysted and harmless tenant Of the BRAIN and that
from the moment of the shooting the work OF recon-
sructon had begun, and Carruth soon became conval
escent. The counsel laid great stress upon the
fact that the Supreme Court Of the State Of
New Jersey, after careful examination into the
matter released the defendant ball. thus virtually
pronouncng Carruth out Of danger from the original
wound.
He had not finished when the court adjourned.
The Attorney General Will probably address the jury
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. I, 1876.
Advices this evening from Green River to the
effect that the snow blockade has been raised and that
three engines with plough, had arrived at that
place II is reported that there another blockade be-
tween Bitter Creek and Red Desert telegram from
Wells New says the west bound train on the Central
Pacific which left Ogden Sunday evening has not yet
arrived at that place plough and two engines
arc OF the track fourteen miles east OF there at In
dependence Springs The east bound trains at
Eiko The railroad officials arc doing everything pos.
sible TO clear the road and expect TO get the
through might and have everything in running
order again. The weather is clear and calm.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. |, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH


REPORTED TnE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer state Of Texas Bogcr Galveston Jan %. via
Key West Goth with mdse and passengers 10 Mallory
Co Jan - lat - a3 lon I6 10 the machinery became
the passage made under until Jan 81 in lat
81 81. Ion "a - when taken In by the City OF
Austin from Fcrnandna for New York. and towed to this
Steamer City Of Austin Stevens Fernandina Jan 2e via
Port Royal 2stn, with mdse and passengers 10 Mallory
State Of Texas from Galveston for New York with
machinery disabled aud towcd her 60 this ports Feb l,
Charles Corby anatVe Of England 70 wears Of age
died OF heart disease brought his body 20 this port
Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman savannah Jan IS with
mdse and passengers TO W X Garrison
steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Od Dominion
Steamship Co.
Bark Antonio q tIaD Granata, Catanis 90 days with
sulphur &c to order Passed Gibraltar Dec "a had mode
Bark Amelia CFr) - date Fabre). Marseiles 60 days.
with mdse, TO Boyd linckcn Passed Gibraltar Dec q
seSr Nay Morn Phinney, Savannah days. with lumber
sehr " Hopkins, Darby ProvincosOwn for Baltimore.
Put in for aharbor
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer Nereus Bearse Boston for New York
Steamer Santee. Davis New Bedford for New York
SchrJ W Roberts, Conley Grand Menan via gloucester
schr Amelia Mott Roslyn for New York.
Schr Florence. sackett, Providence for New YORK =.
Schr Asher Parker Carpenter Glen Cove Tor New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Gaiatea Walden New York for Providence.
steamer City oi New Bedford, ftsh New YORK lot Ne"
srbS Charlotte Fish wnsm. James Rsr for Tomaston
Schr WIN II Bowen, Dil New York for Providence.
sehS Nh'ls Roek, LaneIty, Ney feEk iOr sOaLAnSri'
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

nS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
PIE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.-rhe NKw YORK
has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing colors red red changing from TO the other
in succession, and be several miles distant Cap
Of vessels upon seeing this signal will obhge us by
preparing any marine they have for the Ship
News Department of the HERALD
pPersons desrou Of communicating with vessels arrv-
ing York do by addressing such vessels
care Of HERALD news yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de-
lvered Duplicates required.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

row OF story buildings, Atlantic avenue
Nevins street. Brooklyn part Of the Frost estate
and occupied as stores were destoyed by fire last night
The loss on the buildings is estimated at 7,000
The fire originated from some unknown cause in tho
hardware and oil store OF NJ. Wolf No 45l1S and
spread to the adjoining buildings Mr. Wolf lost
$1,000; r. Cartwright oyster saloon. No. 451, lost
ST. 800; A. Sague, cigar dealer, No 453 lost So 600; /;
Mr. f. Roy, jeweler No 449, lost 81 500; insured for
$1,000 Mr. d. johnson, grocer, No 449, lost $500;
ash dealer lost 500: william Freck, furrier lost
$500; Mrs Jacobs, dwelling, lost 500; Mrs. Hartman,
dwelling, lost S400
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
SEVERE STORM AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE Ky. Feb. l. 1876.
There has been wonderful change in the weather
here since yesterday. The thermometer fell forty
degrees in twentyfour hours. terrible snow storm,
followed by the heaviest gale which has been known on
the river for a quarter OF century, occurred this
afternoon and evening Steamers on the river
al this point are detained In consequence OF the storm,
and some have been damaged The steamer Van Bus
kirk was cast upon the wharf and had her wheel torn
on dozen canal bargcs and floats, containing 900
bushels Of grain have been sunk tonight and the IN
dcations are that more will follow.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipmasters informed
that by telegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street, London" tho
Paris Office. addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc opera
Paris" the arrivals at and departures from European and
Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabled this
country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French Medi-
terranean ports will find the Paris Office
and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
OBITUARY.
JOINS roRsrER, ENGLISH AurHon.

JOHN FORSTER, ENGLISH AUTHOR
A cable telegram from London, under date OF list
inst, brings the following announoement:-'John
Forster formerly of the editors OF the Daily Ne0s
and attery celebrated for his life of Charles Dickens
is dead" Mr. Forster was born in Newcastle, England
in the year 1872 He consequently in the sixty
fourth year Of his age He educated at the Uni
versity of London, and member Of the first law
class which graduated in that institution In
companionship with Of his classmates he estab
iished the London University Magdsne out Of which
grew the EHStiShmdH/ Mdgdsiae Among the contrs
buttons TO the last named publication series Of
biographical articles on the early Patriots of Eng
land" This was subsequently enlarged into his work
the Lives of the Statesmen Of the Commonwealth. ="
He studied law under Chity, and called TO the Bar
Amer this he became most valuable contributor 10 the
periodical literature OF England. In the year 1884 he
became connectodswith the Examiner He its sole
editor in 1916 During period of four years he
the editor of the Quarterly Reuieic. After the retire
ment Of Mr. Dickens from the Daily Ne0s Mr. Forster
was its editor during period of twelve months His
contributions to the Edinburgh Rerieao and the Quar-
eriy Rerieg frequent ana highly esteemed. Since
the year 1858 he has published many works. His Life
Of Charles Dickens'' appeared in ls71-lS74. In
the 1855 he married the widow Of Henry Coburn.
the publisher He also in the year appointed
Secretary to tho Commission Lunacy, and IN 1851
made Commissioner OF Lunacy.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
LIEUTENANT ROBERT P. WARREN, UNITED


Intelligence has reached this city OF the death at the
post of his command, Camp Douglass, Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 23d OF January last OF First Lieu
tenant Robert P. Warren, OF the Fourteenth in
fantry United States Army. This officer
entered the regular service second lieutenant In the
Twcnty-fourth infantry January %, 1867, having
previously during the war held rank OF captain Of
volunteers and been brcveted major for gallant
duct He became first lieutenant on May 2S, 1867 and
was assigned to the Fourteenth infantry December
Is 1870 His residence was at Cold Spring. Putnam
county in this State
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
WHALEMEN.

Ship James Arnold, Wilson, NIB arrived at Russell Nov
so the Oh Shore Ground She has 37o bbls oil
leaving Russell in April last The James Arnold reports the
Niger with 1000 bbls o She bound from the on Shore
Ground 10 Honolulu TO ship home
Bark Eliza, Dimond NIB, arrived of Russell Nov 30, with
$50 bbls OIL and left for Norfolk Island days after
Aetter from Capt Ears of bark Peru of NIB, dated ST
Nicholas CVl Dce IL had taken 1870 bbls oil
since leaving 81 Michals IS days previous.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l, 1876.

PHILADELrHlA, Fob. J. 1916
The olcial invitations from the schuykill Navy TO
the boat clubs Of the United Kingdom TO participate In
the International Regatta the schuykll in August
newt 60 fodav by steamer the headquarters OF the
British Commission in London, who will forward them
10 the respective clubs
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
REV. JADrz BURNS, THE ENGLISH DIVINE.

REV. JADEz BURNS, THE ENGLISH DIVINE.
A cable telegram from London under date of the 1st
inst, reports as foows:-''The well known Methodist
divine and author Rev. Jabez Burns is dead. He
about seventy years Of age" Mr. Burns was born at
Oldham, in 1906, and educated at Chester and in
the Oldham grammar school Having aided his father
for a time in the practice OF medicine and acted
assistant a drapery store he joined the Methodist
New Connection. In the year 1926 he removed to
London and commenced his career as a writer ON re-
lgous subjects In thc career he emnently sue
cessfu He removed 10 Scotland in the year 1922 whore
he continsed his literary labors. He commenced his
ministerial work in London in the year 1885 in the
pulpit of the General Baptist congregation then
shipping in New Church Street Chapel, Marylebone
Here he continued his ministrations for more than
twenty five years with wonderful success. His pen
publications quite numerous In the year 1899 he
became editor Of the Temperance Journal and af
terward established the Preachers Mdgd-ine He
a man Of advanced views, and advocated the lib
eral policy the part of the churches He was ono
OF the earliest members of the Evangelical Alliance
Great Britain. In the year 1S47 he appointed by
the Annual Association of General Baptiss of the
English dcputaon 70 the Triennial Conference of Bap
lists, held in Vermont United States. He elected
several times Moderator and one Of tho preachers
OF the Annual Assembly. He was an eminent lecturer,
particularly the subject OF temperance In 1916 he
received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from the
Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
SAILED.

Steamers Wisconsin tBr), Liverpool; Colon AsplnwaIl
Cleopatra, savannah; wyanoke Richmond &c; W Clyde
Ihadelphia; ships rurkestan (BD Liverpool Plymouth
Rock London bark Bogart. Rotterdam brig John
lin, Havana.
Wind ut midnight SSE with fog
Barometer at sunset. 2995
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
rnr wRArHRR YEsrHRnAY.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, CON-
parisoa win the corresponding date OF last year. as n
dicatcd by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEw YORK FOR TIE MONTH
OF FEBRUARY
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

Average temperature yesterday ....... o.
yesr q,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains OF this road.
This 10 the ONLY LINE running these oars be.
tween Chicago and 81. Paul. Chicago and Milvsu.
kcc, or Chicago and Winona.
AZ Omaha our slecpers connect with the ever.
land slecper on the Union Pacific Raiiroad for
all points West Of the Missouri River. l,-'F
On the arrival Of the trains from the Ea.t or
south, the trains Of the Chicago a North. Western
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows
For Council BIufis, Omaha and CaIifarn,a.
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace,
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through TO
Council Biuhs. H stIa'a J f1T y y
For ~. Paul and Minneapolis, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Car,
attached on both trains.
For Green fsay and Lake Superior. Two
Trejnf daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached.
ard runnins through 70 Msrqusus. y a' Ti77I =
For Mllwaukec. fout Through Trains daily,
Pullman oars on night sAins, ParIor Chair Cara
For sparta and " inons and po,n,. !,
Minnesota. One Through Train d,ilv. vith
puIluan sleepers to winoua. \ = i -
For Dubuque. via Freepcrt, Two Through
Trains daily. with Pullman cars on night trains.
Fcr Dubuque and la Crosse. via Clinton,
Two Through TrAina daily, with Pullman Cars
on night train to Mct}rsgoF, Iowa. .I $40
For Sioux City and Yankton. Two Trains
daily pullmsu Oars 10 Missarri Valley JunetIos.
Nor Lake Genevas Four Trains daily. I17
for Roekfbrd. sterling. kensHha. sancs-
silir' and other yoinss. you can have FROM two
totsn trAins daily. 4fI ,irfI - lt'f I1
Nov York 0dos. No. as Bsoadvay Bss.ss
once, No. 8 State Street; 0nsha oacs. 2Sa
PAruham Street, San Frsueisce 06ss, laI Mors.l
fomsfy Street Chiesgo Ticket 0qsss az ClsvkI
etfset, under phetnes ilSas; sepnsv casal And
Madison Street, KinsIe street Dspos, sorssr w !.
knsle and Cans! strsetsj wsna Street .Dspo,.l
posnsr Webs and Kinsio Htrscts. r '1'' ~
fes rstes ~ inicrmHtioa not AttAInabls from
yevr hens ssests spy V p. (. ''..''i =, -
". N. pTnSxxvr, NAuv,s Uveu,,,
as.. rsas.Aets ckisas@. 1 Il osn. sspr
Z Ian. 70, isfSiy -Atlh slI-- lCS{sssc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
the PRESIDENTS "SOBER
SECOND 7HOUGHT.r


Tho despatch from our special cor
respondent at Washington is more
hopeful and satisfactory than tho in.
tclligcnce from Columbia. President
Grant has renounced his partisan pre-.
dileclions and decided to stand neutral
in the contest contest between Geucral
Hampton and Governor Chamberlain
in South Carolina The best public
opinion of the country will warmly
support and indorse him il he main
tans this just aud impartial attitude.
He has given Governor Chamberlain
II decided rebuff,and had the true staicof
the facts been known at Columbia
yesterday the course OF the democratic
members would have been different
Ii was the purposc of Chamberlain TO
eject democratic members from the
Legislative hall by his special consta.
bles, and he failed to make the attempt
only because he could not get an as.
surance either from General Ruger
or from Washington that he
would be supported. He telegraphcd
an urgent appeal to President Grant,
and when Senator Patterson went to
the White House to deliver il he found,
to his inexpressible disgust, that the
Prcsidcht was closetcd with Mr.. Hewitt.
This is the most amusing piece Of po
litical news we have had in long
time. The President aftcrward reius-
ed to modify his orders TO General Ru.
ger, and Patterson FASTENED in alarm
and vexation to the Republican Sena.
tors to get them to prevail on the
President TO change his mind Sena.
tors Morton and Logan undertook the
mission in behalf OF Chamberlain, but
the President was immovable. It Isl
believed in Washington that be cannot
now be induced to favor either party
that he will recognize no Legislature
which has not an nnquestionabe
quorum, and that be intends promptly
TO recognize Wade Hampton as Gov.
crnor if he should be declared elected
If this be his real position we congrat.
ulate both him and the country that
he at last sees through the graccless
plottcrs that have been attempting to
hoodwink and deceive him. Let him
do simple justice between the two po.
litical parties We have never qnes.
toned the rectitude of his intention,
and we rejoice that be now inclines 10
take more correct view of the situa.
ton. He is not the President of
party, but of the United States, and
we trust that in the crisis that is upon
us he will rise to the full height OF his
great responsibility and aim only At
peace founded on impartial justice and
strict adherence TO law. The situation
begins to brighten.--N. Y. World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
CAUTION.

An persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing og 10 any way mediling with the
following property nov IN the possession Of John
J. Coder, of Knox township. via Three nilch
chest Of carpenters tools, lot Of farming utensils,
] timber sled and fixtures. one horse wagon, u
hogs. grind stone. all the household aud H. chen
furniture nov 10 the house which said Codcr lives
In, tons Of hay, 40 dorcn shcsf oats, lot Of corn
fodder. 20 bushels corn. l Of 81 acres Of grain 10
the ground. Ihisproperty was purchased my mo
at private sale on the 27th Of November, 1879,
and u len with said Codcr on loan subject to my
order at any time. PRANK D0L0RR.
y Iloutrda'c, Nov. O, 1s76.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned q against pur
chasing or In any way Ineddiing with ihe follow.
ing property now 10 the possession Of Thomas
Evans, Of Chest township, via Cue gray horse.
! bay horse, soircl horse, taiyes, 2 sets single
harness, slcd, wagon, plow, harrow, I
shovel plow. acres wheat, acrcs rye, corn cop.
per kettlc,I2 beds and bedding, stand. | tet
chairs. sink, l cook stosc, room stove book
ease. clothes press, ! elock, ! cupboard. Said
property was purchased by us at sheriff . sale
on the 2sth day Of June, 1879, aud 10 len with
taid Evans on loan, subject TO our order nt any
time RBON THURsT0N,
JOHN EVANS.
Westover Dec a. tefsst ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20

MASSER.-Of all the notifications
Of manner which are to be met with
in society, perhaps the most generally
pleasing is simplicity, even as that
water is the purest that has no taste !;
that air the freshest which has no
odor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
alfw advertisements.
/ DM,NIsrnAroRs NOTICE.

Nctice is hereby given that Letters Of Al.
ministrnrion on the estate OF MARIA J,
wApLR late Of walisceton Borough. Clear6old
county, Pa, decd. having been duly granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands will present
them properly authenticated for settlement with
out delay. q. W. BARGER,
T. A. OWENS,
Woodland, noy %, '76-6ts Adm'rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20

can employ military force there must
be q body of assembled insurgents 70.
sisting tho State government Itwould
be absurd for him 10 command them
10 dispersc and retire pcaccabIy 10
their homes If no such body had MS
scmblod. President Grant has issued
no such proclamation in this South
Carolina case. IL would be ridiculous
under the circumstances, for there is
no mob OF insurgents TO whom il could
be addressed. IL seems 10 be his in.
lention 10 employ the troops at once
the moment there is Disturbance,
without PROCLAMATION and without
fixing n time within which the insnr-
IAHs..~.s.s.~e..ps..uun--gAsrsns,
-. . - . e; - i,ag sisss
preIiminaries his action will be- plninly
illegal lie ought long ago instructed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20

All persons are hereby cputioned against pur.
chasing or In any way meddlng with ons bay
horse. now in possession Of David frasher. Of Ora.
ham township. as said horse belongs TO mo and Is
left with said frasher on loan, subject to my order
at any time. d. d. SCIlOONOvER.
kylcrtown, Dec. 10, is76-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20

rHE WoRK OF WAR.-Thc whole OF
the blood stained literature of war
contains nothing more touching than
the following, furnished by an English
officer in the Turkish army:
> = "Not far away lay the
body Of another officer, bis right hand
pressed on his breast, where the splin.
ter of n shell had bit bim, and grasp
ing a piece Of paper. A strong man,
be appeared to have struggled long
with death, his face, which had the nm.
mistakablc Russian type, was distorted
from pain. il was with difficulty that
the paper was removed from his hand
IL was letter without date in cyrilic
writing, and evidently from n childs
hand. Colonel Mehcmed, who was
once in the Russian service (he is a
Circassian, from Dagbestan, subjected
by Russia more than fifty years ago
and understands Russian, transla ted
the letter into Turkish, and then one
of our Cossack Poles, who had been
brought up in France gave me The
contents in French, as follows: Dear
est Father-Be good enough, dearest
father, TO come back IRON war Since
you have been away mother wecps
continually, and she dreams every
night that thou liest dead under tree.
Como to us, dear father, for mother
has become so pale, and is always cry
ing. ! am very good, so that she may
not cry still more, and when thou
comest back will remain good, and
never be naughty again. But thou
must como soon, father, and kiss moth.
cr, that she may become red again,
and also kiss thy little Minka.'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20

Americans claim, and with grounds,
70 drink more cotfcc than all the world
beside. t '7''''l ''i-i n y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-12-20
Chicago, Madison & 81. Paul
Line

Is the shortest lin, for NonrnsRs Wisconsin an 4
MisstsorA. and for MADIsoS. ST. PAuI, Mis-.
SrArolis, DrLrra and all points in the ,,roat
Nnrfhunat L..