davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

a BOOK agent I0teIy met with Serl-
Gus accident in the suburbs. He was
walking along tho railroad when a
freight train came along. The unfor-
tunate man was struck by tho engine
and knocked directly across tho track
some fifty-three cars passing over him.
He was then tumbled down bank eight
hundred feet high. over stones and
stumps, and Just as he got to tho edge
Of the river he struck against pile
driver that was Mt work, and his head
lying on top of the pile for a minute or
two, the ponderous hammer descended,
striking him on tho cheek, bruising his
face somewhat. Tho shock rolled him
into the river Just as an up-river packet
was passing. and by some mishap tho
unfortunate man was entangled in ono
of the wheels and whirled round and
round for an hour and half before he
was discovered and released. He was
picked up nearly scnseless and removed
to the cabin. where his wants were sup
piled. After he had eaten hearty
meal, he was approached by the cap
tain, who asked:
lis there anything you would like
to havc?"
"No, no." replied the canvasser,
"there is nothing but this"
"What! what" calculated the cap
tain; "what is it -
The book agent smiled swcetly as he
produced a subscription-list, and said ::
"Subscribe To that beautiful book
entitled The Poisoned Gum Drop or
the Candy Woman's Revenge by the
author of Jones, the Button-holo Ma
kerr"
How TO DEAL WITH HIGnwAyMEN.-
The Paris newspapers chronicle an ex-
ample of presence of mind which 1t
may be well to quote for the benefit OF
bclated travellers. The other night,
says Figaro, one Of our friends was
passing by dark and lonely boulevard
on his way home. He was walking on
ono side of the walk, his cane in his
hand, and unconscious of any danger
Suddenly one of those rascals cut out
for the house of correction, came out
from a pile of building materials, armed
with big stick, advanced upon the be-
lated stroller, and at last planted himself
before him. :" 1 want your money, said
the rough, addressing our friend.
Chow much do you want?" II must
have twenty francs" 1.-The duce you
must" remarked the victim eff l
give you twenty francs that other fellow
will ask for rs much MORE" "What
other fellow" asked the thief, turning
his head to sec whether there really was
rival behind him. Selling the mo-
ment when he turned, our friend in
fiicted master stroke of his cane upon
the side of the thief's head. which stun
neil him and laid him out then ran
away without losing moments time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
Green Ointment!

ENOR COLLAR CALLS. HARNESS CALLS. Old
- and Recent Wounds, BRUISES. brittle HOODS.
Fever IN Feet, Founder. sand Cracks, Quarter
Cracks. Scratches. sprans, swsiiinEs, contrSctsd
ncoi.. Mud Fever, Corns; Thrush. etc. Fur sale By
MAIN wiNCnEsrkR, cis aud :i6 battery 81
San Fgsncisco ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
DRESSmAkIMC PARL0RS.

MRS. Il. q. LEWIS. MISS !. II. DERRY
formerly Of 7i3 Taylor ST. Late from the Enss,
A NNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE OPENED
"A their Elegant Parlors. N0s. ~ Esd - Tooes
lew Dooek. corner Of suffer and kearny streets,
San Francisco, where the latest novelties from FSFs
and New York can bs had 20 order.
Walking suits. Evening Dresses and bridal S0e
tumes made after the latest mOdes. Mourning
Dresses specially. All kinda Of material furnssneu'
Take the Elevator.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

NEW school eloquence-college oar
atoms.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

CATCHING THIEF ny MS TEETH
4 tobacconist ut Greenock, England,
ON arriving at his shop ono mon
ing, three weeks ago, found fine
set of false teeth lying on the counter
He then discovered that "a thief had
broken into the shop during the night
and carried of cigars, tobacco and pipes.
The burglar had evidently taken out his
teeth while he was packing up his plum.
der and in the haste Of departure had
forgotten to replace them. The police
ascertained that the teeth fitted gap in
the gums Of one Blake. and he is now in
custody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-15
A pnS OF Thanksgiving,

10 llAt f4uliNI bl lllt AANA'''N'
In ;neevegt ul.Alr. Ilden's election
AID II IS Guw conceded Ia
..,.d IL not lr meet uuG proper i.f
Tie Cover ur- at the Drm"'i"iie
State. toRppainta DAY OF l'whsg'}-
iu. 'Nni ON uoYu5r, ng- HHtur3tH q
i,,el, 0f thr Ml.t n sla- vuS a'n p1 ''--
cent aGn i,i uut.ou Tat ever ltttd
q. I'll. a tree ana enlightened pc pie"
Not tori zee III a malicious or c"I'.l
i,h muuuer, tut sincerely aS Aht''-
c.a .rulmen and n, Christians, 'u .t-
turn to an Almighty a"G A'i-Nl-e
Creator or heartfelt thanks tor the
redemption Of cur common cou"lry
iroM rain and sin.
Lee us he thankful that the dena'
gosucs of the Radical party, ' ho have
pro-titu,ed our government i3r SOrd'd
ends, have met with such signal de-
feat from an honest, freG-,hlukihS pee
pie.
That PARTY whose entire course has
b,en tut oneOf corruption, deOaUchery
aud persecution, tie only parry in The
history of American politics that ever
disgraced and mi-used cur high places,
hgs n last been "weighed Ia the ball
G. and found waAhnE'
In our m unires,a ions ri gratltuie ieC
itnot be as "Solid South or sector,
but ~ q common people through W
the Union. L.t our ho"et hrothe'7 81
Mulu-, To- Well as those 81 fi'r'oh'
cot gru)uiate our county that tiu'h
his prevailed against that Hhwh was
not truth. They have reason to tie CRATE,
lui tn,ttney have freedthcr youut y oil
the most burtneUsome and iniq"I' Us
adm,aistia. ion IT ever had me MIS-
fortune tnte cutted wlth Tnr peo'
pc of the s,l,h, among o'her aAlHgt
are grstilir1 ta know that ~ 5"aE,
she was ~ unu rc!fully wN!ul an'l
m ds 20 usnr t,C "burden ia iHe et
% u.tdaNi--,i, { he mote wary "ne'
a. eur u.,tleta Ur1thers are eEih'
ii gn ViNN thr @Cu,h thfo"s h'
l..es'ope of train tni reinrm. IhFs'
Jared S,alrs nf America % the com
mon country Of US all. Wi'h uncover
cd and bowed heads and with heart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-15
AND ITS CONNEXIONS FORM rue

CONNECTION
AZ TBNABKANA, with oil trains on 81.
Louis IS Iron Mountain II. II. for all polnla
North, East ana Southeast
AZ LONGNlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NEOLA, with trains on tho International
~ r. Tor Tyler Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and Fan Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with trains North and south
on Houston and Texas Central II. II. for
sherman, Paris, B0nham, Mckinney, Cor
eloana, Beinond, Waco, Houston aud Aus
tia.
Az hhHENEpoRr, with a regular line OF
RfSi-oldSl AemtlS for New Orleans,
Vhis line, heing fully equipped with all
house Air brakes aud Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, Is unsurpassed for
Gpsod, SAFETY and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-15
EzzEsznzzEzzsxzzEzE1
]. FREE lH

Pick up almost any newspaper published
north of the Red river and you VIII ace the
word FREE" In big black letters. Rend boz
low II and you VIII ma request ,or the
ters of the North and East 10 be sent to
"TEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" sedalia,
NJ ,gsonri who will mail them without cost
"FREE GUIDE ~ TEXAS" the land OF
leys This book we have seen. IL In accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illustra-
lions, rates of fare md freight, full OF infOr-
nation conssrnihSg our cities rjysrs lands
~? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS &c TEXAS
HALLWAY. They are sending thousands to
MI parts OF the United States aud Europe.
This goeato show what they are doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced their rates
of fate Tor einigrants almost one-half. Their
| trains nre crowded and special trains are
! frequently run 70 accommodate the people,
! They are spending thousands OF dollars In
| men employed distributing free information
/ concerning Texas throughout The United
| states. They nsk our aid In their efforts.
Patronizo the. MISSOURI, .kANSAs q
| DENlSoN and through the beautiful indian
1 Territory. They will land you directly IN
tile Great Union Depot In 81. Louis. Ihey
don't compel You to ride three or Tour miies
I through the back streets and alleys OF ~.
InnIs Ri n Topping omnibus. They run their
| ronches and sleepers through 10 ~. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. Is there any
other line from Texas tnet Goes No.
Texas 10 Hannibal and QniBcy, Have you
INV friends East looking towards Texasf II
80, send their address 20 the underslgDed and
he will with pleasure forward them land you
estins matter well worth the mere request.
den'l passg'r Ag't, M K;nTRy,
une.daw-tf bedaiias MO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-15
FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
CARpgNTE's mANUAL-A practical

CkRPENTE'N MAAUAL--A practical
~ guide 10 all operations Of the trade; draw
ing for carpenters, forms of contracts, speci-
ncations, plans, No. illustrated 80 cents.
Pa INTER Manual--Houso aud sign paint
ing, graining vernishing, pollShing,k son'
iuing, pupcrlug, lettering ttpining, gliding,
&c 40 cts. H1ol OF Alphabets, 20. Scrolls
aud Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker and lew
eler, no. Srap-mnknr . Taxldnrmist 20.
Hunter nnd 1rapper's Guide, ~. Dog Train
ting, - Popular readings aud R"cintnns,
". o. booksellers or by mail, JESSE ~ A.
NEY Il CO., 10 Nassau ST., N. y. oclSdlf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-15

constitute another uumegDus and DOW.
er,ul tribe of savare4, headed by tnpir
benevolent Old chief Itch You-u-
Creating Lieu supported 10y such
warriors as "HaEe. Uoid-nf MY-inIe,"
"Ee.Damphool.ior My sake, ~" You 6
Nan-Git-Oti'th e-Ass," "O!d- Man Ride
iupJariass," "lloth-Ride the-As','
"Why-Don' t.YOu Totc-the.Ass0 and
"Old Man Dsmphool Lost Jack, ss la
Hap The progenitors Of Ills trite
were first known in the days of H'op,
AID some of their exploits are pr
served in the annals OF that pAi!Oso.
rhcr. They are very friendly tribe,
uuless driven to war 10y baTbar Us
treatment. They have a rc'eVat.un
in 'CeXas and are engaged in an Uai-
Yyfsal guardianship over the affairs f
the municipal, county aud STATE gov
crnments, They tell the officers what
tn Go for the public welfare. They act
Is culators over the press and aupsl-
intend all public and ri ate cuier-
p,ists. Part OF tAis tribe are nearly al
ways on the warpath, being the vie.
inns Of countless atrocities mt ihe hands
Of truculeut editors aud pubic men,
who have the ruthless lnhumanity to
ignore their rights by trampipg their
prerogations in the dust Of disregard.
THE SUES.
This il, perhaps, the most universal
division of the savage races of our
rnmntrv ,mbrocing, as il does, a great
nnm,hsr of subordinate triles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
Collecting Life Insurance.

New York letter to Chicago Times.1
The president Of one of our leading life
insurance companies was very much sur
prised and astonished last Sunday by call
aat hts house about o'clock in the morning.
Two carriage-loads Of persons and hearse
stopped in front OF his dwelling-which,
by-the-way, is located in one Of the most
/. aristocratic uptown streets ia the city. The
neighbors opened their blinds and were
amazed at the sight. A funeral opposite !!
Why, it was surprise; and the idea that
there should be only two carriages for fu-
neral from such an aristoratic house was the
cause OF equal wonder. However, the out
door establishment was slight compared
TO the unutterable amaZement indoors.
The president came down stairs, and
when he heard the explanation OF his
unlimited guests he could not control his
visibility. ltseeHis that the corpse was that
OF an honest Teuton who had died the day
before. His life had been insured in the
company, and the friends and relatives had
informed the widow that she could ot.eol-
leet the insurance money until she had taken
the body into the presence OF the company's
auLhortzed representative, and convinced
him that the deceased. was the pe1son in.
sured, and that the deceased person was
really defunct. 1t was SUNDAY. and the
honest mourners knew no other way than
10 stop the funeral procession at fine :bn,,sa
~. ~. Inc ttic eompanys president and show
ii LII LII s,ic nody. The widow had the policy
4 s sassl heI, ana when the president ordered
4 tns procession TO move on she was inelineS
=-.o preaict an attempt to sWindle her. Z $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
ZYfSyrroN sAnEs[-.Fntnre Days.
q by Robert b. Lyme
tsnccessorto Lync & Brother,, Z
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
! Z. 2. 12l2 Main erect.

rNRUsTEE'S SALE OF THAT sPLEN-
j. DID STORE PROPERTY. OCCURRED ;B ~,
MARCUS HARRIS 6 BROTHER, No; 1871 MA ~ q
sETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOUKTEEMTH
STREETS, WITH TEN ROOMS ABOVE, AND D., q
LARGE TWO-sTORY,, P , EL5 6k ~ w uThE
ALLEY, BY AbcTIoN.In pursuance OF Of d, dire &C.
tions of certain decd Of trust executed 70 me ny
Il. Catogni and Rose Il. Catogni bis VILE, DATED
the 9th day OF April, 1872, of record In Chancerr
Court of CITY of Richmond lin u. b. 81, A, p l9yl,
SHALL by direction of the beneficiary named IN saia
deed default having been made in payment OF Lne
bond therein secureel. sell Ut public auction, upon
the premises on THURSDAY the 16th day OF No
veriber lS75, at the hour Of O'Clock Z: a.; 1nat
truly desirable and valuable STORE PROPERTY,
with large DWELLING above, Of front,
three stories high and we'll built, with detached
seyen-room brick house in rear. The whole proper
ty rents at present for about 80 900 per year. aud
now occupied rs wholesale boot and slloe-nouse
by Marcus Harris & Brother. For an Investment
this property should ut this time attract the atten-
ton OF purchasers being located as 1t Is In the very
centre Of business. The lot fronts on south sldc OF
Main street 22 feet and runs back depth OF lo4
feet, more or less. ~, 80. ~
TERMS of SALE: A srrfflciencyi In cash TO pay OF
and discharge the payment OF the bond secured for
$500, in god with Thrift cen months interest on
same in gold and cost and expenses OF sale residue
of terms to bic announces ut time or sale.
- - ,'',,'''I So C. j. DOMINICA, Trustee.
Sale by ROBERT B. LYME, Auctioneer. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

cial germs which produce the epidemIc,
bains stb,a enabled to sow pestilence ana
ienfRS oyer nnfio ns and ontirents-cons
iii th;s and YOU will come with me TO tne
cnnrlnsion that all the havoc OF war ten times
n,,,ltinlied would be evanescentt II compared
with the rayages due atmospheric dusC.
rrhis preyentable destruction is going on 20.
dav. and it has been permitted to 60 on ZOE
apes without whisper OF information re.
rarding It's cause to the suffering sentien'
world. We have been scourged by lnVisl-
BILE thongs, attacked from impenetrnble am.
buscades, and 1t is only to-day that the lignt
OF science is being let in upon the murael-
Gus dominion Of ourfoes. Men OF Glasgow,
facts like these excite In me the tnou9n'
TINT the rule and government OF this UNI
worse are different from what we in our
youth supposed them to be-that the IN n.
scrutablc Power, ut once terrible and benehs
cent. in whom we live and move and nave
our being and our end, Is to be propltlatea
bv means different from those usually re-
sorted to. The first requisite toward sucn
proposition is knowledge; the second Is
action, shaped and illuminated by that
knowledge. OF the knowledge we ALREADY
see the dawn, which will open out by ana
by to perfect day, while the action which IS
to follow has its unfailing source and stlm.
illus in the moral and emotional nature OF
maa in his desire for personal well-oelng,
| in bis sense Of duty. in his compassionate
sympathy with the suffering Of his Fellow
men. From the vantage ground already
won I look forward with confident hope to
the triumph OF medical art over scenes OF OF
misery like that here described. The cause OF
the calamity being once clearly revealed
not only to the physicians, but to the pub
lie. whose intelligent cooperation is aoso-
iutely essential to success, the final victory
OF humanity is only question OF time. W
have already foretaste OF that victory IN
the triumph Of surgery as practicedl at your
| doors .''|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
RICHMOND AND PETERsBrRG}
RAILROAD COMPANY. J
tnrf.

RICHMOND AND PETERsBrIGI
RAILROAD COMPANY. }
4 COMMENCING OCTOBER s. 1876, tram
" on this road will run as follows
500 A. NJ hE 4hko 5IeI SE s9 dai connss
for Charleston. Augusta, COLUMBIA, ~
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans
and III points South and SontllSe''
This train stops only Ut Manchester.
900 A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily except sun gun
day), with passengcr-ccach dt!acnea.
H Through tickets sold by this tran, ~
Iynchbury. Close connection maGe ~
Petersburg with Atlantic, 3nssiS.ipp.
and Ohio passenger trains Tor STATIONS
on that road and to Southwestern po I
lisp. al, THROUGH MAIL daily Except sun M
dayl, Passengers taking TINS tram wa.
make close connection NJ petersburg 10,
Norfolk. and at Norfolk with sp'e,nIsd.,a
Bay-line steamers for Baltimore. fa .,
adelpbia. aud New YORK, and VIM lIe
Old Dominion steamers for New Io ~
Also, making through connecuont,' -, =,
Wilmington. This train stops CHI! ~
Manchester and Chester. ,r..
SCOOP. IL, FREIGHT daily texccpt Sunda!f' WIKI
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. c,r.
745 A. 81, FREIGHT TRAIN daily except sun
dny), with coach attached. 60.
11:4o A. IL, THROUGH MAIL daily tex oS r irg
day., connecting with Richm9na, .t s.,
ericksburg and Potomac rahtoau W.
all points East and West. c,rl
4:50P. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily !eSs .lSh sSl'
ayl. with passenger.coach alItehe e.,ry
700 p. AT. THROUGH MAN. daily, connec. ans
with Richmond Frederickspais az a.
Potomac railroad for all points a In.
and West. Sleeper attached, fn snnsr.
through. Also, making close c9 :, nso
tfon with the Chesapeake anu o ~
railroad for the Virginia Spr,ns,, al. a.,
ali points North and West. Ih Ess IT,
stoirs only st Manchester and Cn eS =,
Passengers for Clover Hin Pits leave Rchh.9IsSp wi.
Lis p. III. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS na en-
DAYS. In, -, =. from
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start '''-'
SiTNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave h''n'
mond at o A. III. and z. u. every Sunday: ,se,,.
oc - " 4. SHAW, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

There has been another dreadful scandal in
England over clerical vestments. Early III
October anniversary exercises Of the Bene-
fetal Society were held in st. George
church, Portsea. Archdeacon Wright, who
preached the annual sermon, had been re-
uuested by the Rev. Mr.. Curtis to wear a
black gown, and had kindly consented to
do so. Unfortunately, however, in mo.
ment of forgetfulness, he assembled the pull.
pit in his surplicc, and his appearance IN
this costume so shocked Mr.. Curtis that he
left the church, stating that he could not re-
main to hear sermon by one who had thus
broken his word. The matter was referred
to at the annual dinner in the evening, when
the archdeacon remarked that he should be
quite ready to preach in his shrt-sleeves II
he thought it would do any good to his
hearers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
They Met and Parted.
& CORRESPONDENTS RESULTS IN \ MARRIAGE
LICENSE AND 4 DISAPPOINTMENT.

s CORRESPONDING RESULTS IN \ MARRIAGE
LICENSE AND a DISAPPOINTMENT.
from the Leavenworth (Kausas) Times.
During the past year a regular correspond
ence has been carried Oil between gay
youth OF seyenty-five summers, who lives in
this city, and a fair maiden aged fifty-iIvc,
who has lived in distant State. The sub
ject OF the said cspondence-neithcl
party having seen the other--waS at first OF
a formal nature, but soon the tone
OF each epistlc changed so much
from formaIity to friendship that be-
fore they knew it each was pouring out to
the other on paper the sweetest tidings Of
mutual love. About three weeks ago the
yc:,.:i-, gallant ilicd himself to the Probate
Court, and did then and there procure 4
marriage-license, for which he paid the re-
quisite sum in cash. Thus armed with the
strong power Of the law, he indited final
epistle 10 his, perhaps supposed, young
maiden, who was to be san old mans pet"
insisting on her immediate appearance in
this locality in order to end all trouble by
getting "splced." She having from the
tone OF former missiveS arrived at the con-
clusion that she was on the point of catch
ing young and handsome protector, whom
she could pat on the cheek and love as she
WOulu a. UiUss az ouSS lSJulCu WIN VIC
request to "come West" and within
few days she could have been
seen about our streets inQuiring for the
number OF the house occupied by
her supposed rich young lover. They
met. The feelings experienced were per-
;haps mutual-to certain extent. She,
after taking long look at the proposed
groom, sank helplessly against the back of a
chair and murmured, els this the young
man was to meet?" He rubbed his nose
Il moment, and wanted to know il she was
the young woman he had been making love
to. After glazing at each other awhile she
became indignant, and he considered him
self duped, but being in for it, lie proposed
that as matters had gone SO far it would be
better to 20 on with the business and get
married. She, however, wouldn't listen to
his love-pleadings, and demanded from him
enough OF money to pay her expenses back
to her home. He reluctantly complied, and
handed over about thirty dollars, the
amount necessary. Then, to reimburse him
self as nearly as possible, he called on the
Judge OF the Probate Court and tried to get
the amount OF his license fees refunded.
This he failed to accomplish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
5.s.! By Grubbs &c Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,,
Eleventh street between Nain and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SA L E OF THE
" TRACT OF LAND IN HENRICO COUNTY
CALLED :: LOCUST GROVE" AT AUCTION
BY virtue of decree of Henrico Circut court, rem
of IS steele and ais 81. Camden and als,"I win sell
at public auctions in front of Henrico County court.
honse. on. MONDAY, 18th November, 1876. that
being conrt-day, at IL o'clock NJ, the TRACT OF
LAND, lying in the lower end Of the county Of
Henrico, known as "LOCUST. GROVE now III
the occupancy of Dir. Joseph Camden, and contain
ing about 222ia ACRES.
This land lies on both sides Of the Richmond nd
York River and Chesapeake railroad, the Chick
ahomny and adioins the lands Of Sherwood Carter,
C. Ieber and others. About one half is cleared, and
the residue in wood. The buildings ;re SUCH as are
usually found on place of Its size, but are out OF re-
pair The fact of lis being Immediately on the rail-
road, makes 1t desirable.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance NJ ., ~; an,
and title retained by the court until all the purchase
money shall be paid. A. r. COURTNEY,
Cn1-nns G MII.LI ANS. ALCtlonecrs. no