davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
ORVIL GRANT DRUNK.
The Presidents Brother Locked up in the
st. Louis CalnbOose.

ST. LOUIS, Sept IA rumor which cir
culated In the streets Of ST. Louis last night
that OrviI Grant, brother Of the President. had
been arrested In a condition OF beastly intoxca-
tion, proves to-day fact At just about dusk,
Special Uficer Won Mage and a brother patrol
man wheeled the Presidents brother up to the
-Four Courts In = handcart, and dumped him out
at the main entrance. They had found him,
they said, lying in a vacant lot near the Union
Depot, and but for them he would surely have
lost his nne gold watch and chain, and perhaps
bis gold headed cane and silk stove pipe hat
When dumped out, Orvil was still in semi con-
scious condition, and unable to stand on hls
legs. He was carried into Capt. BurRess's once
where be was relieved Of bis valuables, inciud-
ing large number Of documents from Washing
ton and the Indian agencies, and was then car
RED down to the calsboose and thrown into
cell No. 10, along with some half dozen other
drunks."
So far he had escaped recognition but an in
spection OF his letters and papers soon estab-
lished his Identity. All Of them were addressed
TO o. l.. Grant, Elizabethtown, N. j., and with
few exceptions they all related to post trader
ships, Indian contracts, &C. Some OF the letters
were from a partner In Washington, and Others
from Indian agents out West. His watch was
an elegant gold one, but name could be found
on It,
The drunken man remained In the cell until
toward midnight. Then a witness for the de-
fence In the late whiskev cases. one Louis
Bohle. drove un TO the Four Courts, and in
CURED about the chances Of getting the Presi-
dent brother out. He was Informed that Orvil
would be released when sober. and an OH Ger
was sent to the cell TO ascertain the drunken
mans condition. In short time lie reappeared.
bringing In the Presidents brother Orvil pre-
scented sight truly pteous. lie was not vet
quite soher enough to re lize fully the shame Of
lis position. but he was dazed and troubled.
HIS clothes were musscd. his he d bruised ana
muddy. and his general appearance sickening.
His face was red. his ewes swollen, and his
moustache hung down at ths corners. lie stag
gereu along the hallway. gave Lod Of recoent-
ton To Bohie IA he passed into the office to reg
lister his name In the properly book. silently he
wrote outline signature, 80. l.. Grant. lhen
he received back.nis gold watch md other yalu-
ables, and left In company with Bohle.
Ii seems that In the afternoon Orvil Grant had
been drinking with friends at the Lindeli Hotel,
where he hld arriv d some time before, but had
not registered. At about I've o'clock he slipped
away unnoticed, ami when heard from at the
hotel had been arrested. After his release he
was put to bed at once. and inquiries for him TO-
day were unproductive. The door OF his room,
No RS was locked, and letter for MIN was IN
his box but il was tot Visible. The Presidents
brother W. 8 either Sleeping on the effects OF his
debauch, or judiciously ASspinR out OIL sight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

We have secret which we propose to
dlvulee to our lively neRhbor Of the Times In
hormetica confidence. The readers OF tho one
hundred and nftieth campaign issue will be
startled and alarmed. 1t is that CHARLES
FRANCIS ADAMS is an ex- Confederate. and while
his countrymen supposed that he was under
the caves of st. James's Palace, he was actually
with Gen. BEAUREoAhJ at Bull Run, and gave
him the benefit OF hrs military experience under
the Great NAPOLEON. 1t Is not less true than
surprising that while the Orleans Princes were
on staf duty with MCCLELLAN, the three sons of
Nr. ADAMS were Of the military miiy OF Gen.
LEE In strict incoRnito. until n short period be-
fore, unoer the boughs Of the spreading apple
tree Of the Appomatox, his sword was surren-
dered to our unparalleled hero aud most re-
markabe civic sage, ULYSSES 3. GRANT.
We can only assure the Times that the evil
dence upon which these facts rests rs as ire
fraqabe as that which proves that Gov. TiLDEs
actually stole aud took away In his breecbes
pocket the st. Louis, Alton aud Terre Haute
Railroad, aud was the consulting counsel and
full partner OF the Pirate LAFITTE In his lucra-
tive enterprises In the island of Barataria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
MIR. TILDEN's INCOME TAX.
An Early and Crushing Response from MIR.
Tildeu Promised.

from an Wttrtieio ~ ne Ihitdatsphid sunday World
One of the pamphlets was II paper on
lax Atom ana II suggested a conversation, in
the course Of which Gov. Tiden intimated that,
with the usual LAWYER ike carefuiness of state
ment ana laboratories of detail. unmarried by
eXigenciss OF time aud place, which have so
markedly distinguished him Of late. and, indeed,
In all phases " his lif he would. " in very few
DAYS, probably before next week had gone by,
give an utterance Oh the subj Jet Of the tax
income question. This matter" said he, - has
been shaped 10y my political opponents in
sucn plausible form that leading Journals of
the country have been justified In their At en-
tion to the charges, and are entitled To AN an
aver at my hands. That answer they shall have
IN very lew days, and they may be assured that
II will De full con plete, ana crushingly re-
sponsve To all the allegations OF fraud which
have been gong tie rounds Of the opposition
press, AID which the necessity Tor "A fresh poll
tical card has even spoken Of as assuming shane
in leg proceedings. So the people IL the
cuuntr,, Republicans, Demo rats, and Green
back men, may ALIKE EXPECT the "lncome tax
frauds OF GOV. lllden" to he tully exploded at
once, IN an answer which shall be "crushingly
responsive to the bil OF complaint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
CONNECTICUT INFLATIONIsTs.
Nominating n state and Electoral Ticket
Corrcssman Phelps Endorsed.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 12.-About 200 men,
bers OF the Greenback party met in Convention
In this city to-day aud nominated the following
State ticket:
For Governor, Charles Atwater, OF New Haven for
Lieutenant Governor, Francs Gilet Il Hartford for
Secretary OF state, Lucicn Plnney, OF Wnsted for
Treasurer. Lorin r. Judd OF New Britain for Comp
trOllef, John A. Peek. OF Naugatuck.
The following electoral ticket was chosen:
At large John r. Phlnr. OF New .-yeni and Henry
s. Pratt OF Hartford. Fret District George Hipn-ru
OF hsftford second District T. JacKson, OF New
Haven 1hlrd District Charles a. BeeDe, OF Stonlng.
ton; Fourth District. Otls y. Porter. OF bridgeport.
The resolutions endorse Cooper and CRY for
President and Vice President. demand the I'M
conditional repeal Of the resumption act re-
commend the exchange by the Government Of
its interest-besring bonds for non-Interest bear
ing notes, and that legal tenuers should be made
exchangeaOle for interconyertIbie bonds bear
Ing a low rate OF Interest; condemn the policy
OF increasing our foreign debt, and the dem IN
etzatton OF silver; arraign the political parties
OF the state for their failure To better protect
the industriI classes
A resolution warmly endorsing the course OF
the Hon. James Phelps In Congress. and recon-
mending nm for the sufrsges of the indepen.
dent Greenback voters for reelection was
passed,
A state Executive Committee WAS appointed,
and the Convention adjourned with cheers for
the ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
TAXATION IN CUBA.
British subjects Embraced for tho Non-Pay-
ment of the War Taxes.

HAVANA, Sept. IL, via Key West Sept.
R.- Brown Co., British subjects, and leading
dry goods importers here, have been emblr-
COED for non payment OF the war taxes for the
current year. Messrs, Morrison Brothers, an
other English arm, nave paid the taxes under a
turealehrI execution anu sale OF their proper
", IL Il sid that brown X Co. paid last year in
taxes a greater sum than their net profits
amounted q.
Captain General Jovellar has ordered all GEN
erals conn andine divisions to take especial care
In collecting all cattle found outside certain linn
Its prescribed to owners in which To guard their
cattle He saws IN his order that the tnsurrec-
tion would long ago have been finished had u
not been for the subsistence Afforded To the IN
surgents 10y cattle Tue owners must put their
cattle un0er the protection OF the nearest forts,
or where the iusurgen cannot take them, Keep
INK only such as are quite indispensable tor az
Itcultural use. or such as useless for war
purposes. The Government viii not return u
thetr owners horses en- once found outside
the prescribed limits. When II can be sattsfac-
torilN proven that their owners were unaware
that thew were beyond the bounds the Govern
nent will give receipt for two-thltds VI tneiI
taxed value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept, l2.-In the testimony
given before the House Naval Committee by MIR.
WIN. Matthews, contractor, of % Catharine
street, the gentleman who was 50 severely bled
by the Cattels, the - lowing passage occurs:
Q-Now, ask you II, during the last two years, the
head 81 the NAvv Department has not been deb
# ,ne head OF tae kureau Provisions snd Clothing
has not been YOUR debtor II every Pay master ~nO has
been stationed NJ NcN YORK Cuy hs not been your
Critor,n nv clerk IN the Navy Agents once IN New
York CY aud every clnnt ctcd with the Bureau OF
Provisions aud tothins Al the navy ward has not been
Your debtor. n the discussing cltrG Of the Navy De-
IGHmcnt the prnclpnl clerk snd the next CLERK 10 him
the Bureau OF Provisions aud Olo,hug II thc quar-
ternastr ~ the Marine Corps, the Assistant Quar-
trrmasrr his clerk MIR. MARKS, have not been our
debtursY A, actrtIlu extent ihat Is all true.
The above named persons are all on duty still,
aud drawing their fun pay, while over 800 other
officers Of the navy are placed on furlough and
a Iittance by Secor Robson, the head Of the
Navy department" who, like the favored Of
ncers first named, was one Of Mr.. WIN. Mat
thews . debtors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
ONO AND INDIANA.
zen. Grants Opinion GU The October Elections.

from an htietrielo IN f,steidav's Herad.
The PresIdent-If We carry OHIO aud In
diana next month then l tuink the Democrats
have not the ghost OF "a chance to carry the
country IN November.
CoITespondeut-Iut how II the Democrats
carry ONO aud lndlana ia Octoberf
The Prcsident-Ihen, | take it, TIlden is us
good : elected. But do not think that their
carving OHIO is at all probable.
orreSppndent-lIOw II the Republicans carry
q 10 ana ths Democrats lndlana-what Is Tho
outlook theuf
Inc PRESIDENT after cogitating a whiIe)-Then
the chances are pretty even for both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
OBITU1 Rf.
The Death Of Ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise Of
virginia.
morning, aud YOU have no God 70

The Death of Ex-t'ov Henry A. Wise Of
virginia.
Henry Alexander Wise died ut his resi-
dence in Richmond, Va, at ll:n A. NJ. Jester.
day after lingering illness u several months.
rev minutes 'etofe he expired he said My
NE hss been devoted TO virtue and integrity.
and / can say that never tried to rob a penni-
less man, aud what is worse. and what IL easier,
| never tried to rob rich one" Gov. Wise was
not what Is known AS professor Of religion,
but short time before the end, his mind
seemed to wander, and he told those beside
him that he was not afraid TO die, that II was
not a fearful thing, but 1t was a wonderful
Thing to stand In the presence of the living God.
Gov. Wise was born In Drummondtown. Va,
Dec g. 1873 Aft r graduating at Washington
College. Pennsvlvl mia. In lS!5, he studied law,
and titled IN Nashville, Tenn. lie subsequent
IA returned 10 Virginia. and established hrmsc II
In law uffce In Accomack county. In 1888 Nit.
Wise was elected to Congress 10y the j ickson
party. and ,fter the election fought a duel with
gresham. In ls4i he was appointed Minister 10
IL azil. He was elected Governor In 1853.
DURING his term Of GuyetnoIship occurred the
Sc cure Of llarucfs Ferry hN John Brown. Mr..
" i-e was member of the State Convention IN
which. from the Committee on Federal Rcll-
promise and peaceabe adjustment with the
secc led states. Aitrr the secession ~ Virginia
he WAS apuoinie ed Brgadier. General in the Con-
federdtc army. HIS force WAS driven cut Of the
kapawhH valley bN the national troops. Suisse
quently he commanded at Roanoke Island. y
{, where his forces were defeated bv burnside
execution. His son, q. J. Wise, was killed al
Roanoke Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
Grants Prerogative.

The Massachusetts Republicans ut least
are not ashamed of the machine or of the
man who runs it. They stun believe in d" Old
GRANT They appreciate the power OF
his armies-of his army OF oflceholders
under CHANDLER, and his army of soldiers
under CAMERON. They know that he nom
inated HAYES for them, and that he alone
can elect him. They are well aware that
he who would seek favor in the eyes Of
HAYES, must frs. find favor in the eyes of
GRANT They have not, probably, forgot
ten how the gorge Of the old Common
wealth has risen from time To time at the
insults put upon her 10y GRANT and his
creatures; how committees Of decent cIti-
zens have been sneered out of the imperial
presence for protesting against outrage;
how SUMNER died cXeCrailne tlencpOtism,
the corruption, aud the tyranny of the Adj
ministrnton; and how liENRY WILSON
sank into his grave bemoaning the fatal
pollution Of Grantism. But they still wor-
ship the burning throne and tho man who
sits thereon.
GRANT could crush HAYES with his little
finger. II HAYES is elected, his Administra-
ton viii be Il mere continuance of GRANTS
with CHANDLER and CAMERON at the head
Of that, as they are Mt the head of this.
Whosoever seeks Office under HAYES mn ..
crook the knee to GRANT. They see b
WELL. DAWES, and HoAR stll thor .,,,,t,,.
devoted to their old master. ,a M,
means that his power is far fro Mn, v
pended They see little i VS. o,o,,,t,'a
back on his belly, and III. ~ l,,o,r ,I,, ,T
scents piunu,r lh'S saw independence
P"n'suo" II" - "Nh" and they have seen
siN""S r'""''' IN BoUrw ELL and Bet,
~" an" NV """ .IsoN, aud host OF lesser
va '''' ~''' corrupt misconduct was al
iho'' SUM" nt to turn Massachusetts, over
~ we ~ Oocrats. Why, therefore, should
"o'9 politicians who care nothing foi
'u0 hseries of the people refuse the trib
w OF adulation and incense TO the man OF
AZ men who has power to make or MAJ
their fortunes? Accordingly, the Worces
ter Convention called TO its chair one OF
the Presidents household Senators, anC
proceeded TO pass the following;
The retiring President of The United States Is en-
t'lrl 70 H. ~ uluie OF the eogntry Tor Mo achr,r
| meui- N ~ mlllsf{, h.Ncc. ir tne nllnur-f M
tsiled me- national honor ana creai md i1r thc goo
sense vi wihch npholding thc preoga'ivr OF MS oi
| noe against the encruacnmcnts OF a Deuucrauc dOus
N Il, pr -eutatrs h. has reminded taa' branch o IL,
Cove nmcnt OF the propiicY Of eonhnihs Is attention
tots lesiimate iuucu no.
And so it goes from the Cincinnati Con
veuton down to the last, the tran of Grant
ism Is over them all Everywhere thu
Republican party is the old guard Of III,
Administration, and everywhere from
BLAlNE's sullon defence in Maine to IoI'
PArrEHsoN's howlin. onset in South caro-
ma, the battle is wagcl nvowodly 70
the same end. That scli-re-pecting Re
publicans like the service, or follow
then leaders with n sense of inward salts
faction, we do not believe. They mr.
proverbialiy well drilled in Massachusetts
but the drill was not perfect enough T.
raise II cheer over this scandalous resolu
] ton. 1t was read aud adopted, according
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
wife Iosi-WRiking n Thousand Miles 10
L. IL

Nv wife, Pink AlexardcI. loit Newman. Ga.
at ut the 1T of Ann, With ,mpiul of rmigr.ns IN
en- lt, oi uuli o. nnn namrl rogdoe, VIM hred
ihrm t. ZONE prr-oh In tie lelo Valley. NV wife
chlil hl the name OF Z 50. OF hrr uWh chidtcu my
Mllr hld ur, named Richard 90 year, old AI,r 10 .
Elrn, II, and , II. Il This D. read nv anA person
WHO Knows any hug ~ them, please Ad ines, 4, l. Mer-
mi, Etq, Greenwood, Miss. AMI unse n deem us.
trrss ~ho has SaNcd over 900 miles lophlng fr his
lahlN, lhrS Wall be ca va happy 20 lean ui my
Whereabouts. WILLIS ALEAANpkE, (OlOrgd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

lleved to be more honest than the most OF his
white associates in the spurious KELLOGG Gov
eminent. 1t is certain that the taxpayers are
compelled to pay for the support OF schools In
every county though they have no control over
the distribution OF the funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13
A Significant Fact.

Ii is a circumstance not without signin-
canoe that the NoW YORK Herald has
come Jealous supporter Of HAv M,
Herald Is Il very entCrprisinE ..,,o,. 49,,
a strange faulty has usuf a.. ,,,.,'|., IT,
choice Of sides in pcrtcs So r,, ~ ~,
Know II mas "e'cr made my pretension TO
rnuciple; but has laid lawn ~ If, rule of
'''0" !" i'"oO' WIZ appeared to be the
strongest current Of opinion of the hour.
:" "e'e'"l''''is dis question, however, it
''"s "'h'"'' u" .formly made mistake. In
N'VN' ,"e ~ Nv time It has been successful
"'" Nv IL followed the example Of The
- ~ ~ supporting JONI X. iIAcKETr for
i'vc' rder
.feuce, when we see the Herald going
-tiongly for HAYES we may reasonably in
1 fer that HAYEs's chances are not very
good, and that lie is pretty sure to be de-
| feated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Asiatic Cholera Cholera Morbus, Summer
COMEDIAN, tuic, sour stomach, narrhtua and all Al.
Zee lie OF ne bowel. iuodc4t TO- elthr chdren or
Auuls ar cured al once ly Or. Jaynr's (armiuutivc
hdlsam II h,laNs the irritation ANA Gains tAc action
al lhe riout h AID bius pleasant 10 the tAstr. II an
acc paOIS lened! " tue lVunae'i AZ the family Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

If the proper committees of the House of
Representatives had as closely investigated Gen.
BABCOCK's disbursements OF the pubic funds
which have passed through hi, hands as Sir.
WHITTnORNR's committee examined the man.
agement OF SECuR kOBEsON'S rotten depart
ment 1t Is prob able that before now, stlll another
indictment would be hanging over the head Of
GRANTS quOndam private secretary aud present
crony. / Ike, for instance. his business Of SUD
plyiug free bouquets to the wives Of Congress
men and personal friends, and his extensive
manufacture VI huTal decorations for the houses
OF Ring officials on festive Occ slons, and the
like. all OF which has cost the Government "A
large amount of money scent without the least
authority of law. HIS management OF the pub
lie grounds has appirentlY been governed 10y
two motives, namely, u so conduct arairs as to
give himself implrteucs Ia Tie eyes az the
shoddy pretenders Of rang society IN Washing
ton, ana to Increase the profits of his business
partner, Boss SHErh ERD. When he Wis mp.
pointed t. the office of superintendent Of Pub
lie Grounds and B.ildinEs, instead OF occupy
ing rooms in the Clpitll, lihe his predecessors,
lac rented an rtmeuts ON penusy ivanla avenue for
$3.50 per anuum, ana diverted funds appr1pri-
ated Tor the care aud IA. intenaneo OF puOno
grounds 60 erect stahic- in the rear OF his Office,
to pay the expense a. STYLISH equluages, and even
to pay the board Of his dog PABCOCK's dog
must have dainty or else an cXceedin-ly
Vorlcinus appetite, for its hoard has already
cost the Ir.tcd States over x5lo, as Is shown 10y
Official vouchers, The maintenance OF his car
rlagas Is stlll more expensive than thai OF his
dog, although they do not eat; for two bills
alone pad out of the public money for repairs
on his coupe amount 10 t;sIjO one OF these
bills was paid Oh Nov. 3, lo,l, and the other on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Oct 10. 1872. Could all OF BABcocK's accounts be
thoroughly ex imined by an honest expert, the
results would be surprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Mr. BENNETT says that the Custom
House people went almost Wild when Bon In
GhRsOLL mentioned the name Of Brother
BLAINE at the Republican mass meeting on
Monday night. We ars not surprised. Brother
BLAINE il a conspicuous member OF the family
Of Addition, Division, and silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

The managers OF the Republican can
vass should put plaster on the mouth Of W. A.
WHEELER, and tie his hands, so to prevent his
doing any more mischief Since MIR. WHEELER
has been nominated for Vice President, he has
manifested stronI disposition to contend with
ANANIAs HAYS FOR the championship OF Amer
lea, which emulation, II permitted TO 90 I'M
his prospects and to those VI MIR. HAYES. His
outrageous Misrepresentation regarding the
TIE ltment OF crippled Union soldiers holding
petty Offices aboul the House Of Representatives
IN Washington have repeatedly been exposed,
and conluted b. the records OF the House. And
now a correspondent IN Louisiana desires us 10
call attention to misst1tement made in
WnEELEH's letter of acceptance. which has been
published in nearly all the Republican news h,
pers In the country. In that letter. in trying to
argue that the gene raj Government ought - IN
terfcre in the local affairs of the Southern States,
he laid THE fact that there are whole ,oun-
ties in Louisiana IN which there T. 49, solitary
school house is fun OF sulse stion." The re-
marks that this assertion suggested to our cprre-
spundent are so much more forciOle than polite
that we do not quote them; hut tho truth Is,
that unless the Republican officials OF Louisiana
lie and steal more abuninatly than even they
are believed to do, there ~ not one county In
Louisiana that is not supplied with schools; and
IN tins instance We believe they tell the truth, as
the State Superintendent OF EiucaIion. MIR.
blows, il a respectable colored mau who ~ BE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

The Germans are all for rILDEN and Re
form. Ask any waiter at a lager beer saloon,
and see II It is not 40. They are all ashamed Of
CARL sCHURz, even II he isn't ashamed Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Brother BLAINE sent n spccial telegram
to his fellow railroad jobher, JAY GOULD. ex-
aegerating tue Republican mai prity In Maine. Let
everybody, however. wait until the 9Th OF next
November before venturing any predictions as
to TINS canvass. The Indications are such as to
crafty all tho true friends Of Reform. But the
Saratoga Convention to-day must do Its work
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

Prof. SUMNER discusses IILDkNs reform re-
cord aud gives MIN credit for having taken IN e
only sitiye and successful steps toward politi-
cal reform, at the risk OF his own political for
tunes, known In the history OF this county. As
awhoie, this letter by Prof. SUMNER is deserving
OF the study OF doIbters.
AZ master OF political science. Prof. SUMNER
stands alongside Of DAVID A. WELLS, and both
ofthese distinguished men are united In the
support Of SAMUEL. rILDES for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-13

The retiring President Of The unil"d slaics Is en-
tlrd the ~ tltuIc OF the country Tor Mo
mcut- m rs military service, for the urnucs3 with
which ifs Cnirf Magistrate. he mas often man.
tsI ed The national honor and Great uud tYr TIE GOO
sense win winch, nph0luing the prefogaivr Of his Of
noe agiins the cuCruacumunt. OF Democratic duusr
~ r. Or seutatNte hr has reminded tNu' branch OF the
noyc. nmcnt OF the prophecy OF cOnnnlhs s attention