davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-27
They were giving "Pique F" at a the

They were giving "Pique" at thea.
Ter one afternoon lately. Two young
ladies', living at distance, having to
tako the train ut MI early hour, were
obliged to leave before the representa-.
tion was finished. Selecting, as they
thought, very quiet time in the play,
they wero passing down tho aisle, whom
au actor suldenlyappeared on the stage,
and, repeating n part Of his role.
exclaimed: There they 60 tho only
two women ever lovod. One I couldn't
have, and the other l can't get"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-27

Stop up to a citizen and tell him that
his father mud grandfather were lunatics.
aud see how quickly 10 will crook his
qltow. Yet, lot that citizen shoot some
body, and he will bless you II you'll
help him prove that all hio ancestors
wore not Only crazy, but the biggest
fools in Tho neighborhood.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-11-27
We Shall Know.

iEWhen the mists have rolled In splendor
tE From the beauty OF the hills,
: And tho sunshine, warm and tender,
Falls in splendor on tho rills,
We may read loves shining letter
In tho rainbow OF tho spray;
g We shall know each othor bettor,
-l When the mists have cleared away.
We shall know Rs We are known,
Never moro to walk alone,
In tho davnlnr Of tho morning,
When tho misis have cleared AWAY.
II wo err in lrman blindness,
And forget tfAt wC arc dust,
II We mfss the law OF tindness,
When we struggle 10 bO ju't,
Snowy wirga Of peace shall cover
All the asIn that Clouds our day,
Whom tho weary watch'is over,
And the mtsts have cleared away.
Wo shall know as We arc known,
Never norcto walk alone,
In lhe GGwnIng OF tho morning .''
When tho mlsts have cleared away.
When tho silvery nists bAvo yelled us
From the faces Of our own,
Oft we deom thoir lovc has failed us,
And wo treT,i our path alone;
We should zee them near and truly,
wo should trust them day by day,
Neither love nor'blame unauly,
II the mis.s were cleared away.
We shall know as wc arc known,
Never more to walk alone,
In tho dawning Of tho morning,
When theisists have cleared away.
When tho mists have rison above us,
As our Father Knows his own,
Face to isco with them that love us,
We shall know as we arc known.
Love, beyond tho oriept meadows
Floats tho golden fringe Of day;
Heart to heart We hide the shadows,
Til the mIsts have cleared away.
wo shall know rs We are known.
Mover more TO walk alone,
When the dSy Of light Is dSwnIng,
And tho mIs.s have cleared away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

Charles Francis Adams don't want TO
read Mr.. Blaine's reply to his letter. We
shouldn't think he would. or his children
after him. He doesn't intend to answer
it, and nobody can mistake the reason
why he doesn't. To a reporter who WIS.,
tied him he said 81 don't wish to read the
attack, sir, | have seen brief notice of
it, which is sufficient, and don't propose
to be troubled with answering it, or any
similar attack II should begin to an
swer them / should find time to do moth
ing else from now till after election"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
Senator Blaine's notice of Bion Brac-

Senator Blaine's notice of Bion Brad
bury's defence of Judge Clifford, which
will be found in our columns. shows that
Judge Clarke of New Hampshire agrees
with Mr.. Blaine in regard TO the decision
of the Louisiana court. The personal re-
marks upon Judge Clifford, attributed to
Mr.. Blaine by the papers, were not
uttered by Mr.. Blaine. but were the work
of the paper which first reported his
speech. Mr.. Blaine's article is a trium-
plant answer to the attacks made upon
him by the democratic papers, in conn,c-
ton with this case. 1t places in clear
light the injustice OF the prosecution
OF Neal Dow, and the Infinite evil and in
Justice to which the decision will lead if
sustained by the Supreme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

The Object of the democrats in try
i'm To belittle Gov. ConuOrs majority aud
charging that the republicans cooked"
the returns, was very well understood by
Maine people at the Centennial last week,
when they saw the democratic papers of
Philadelphia parading bogus dispatches as
serting that Connor's majority by the OIL
cial record is only 1000! The same dis
patches were sent to Indiana and Ohio.
They were probably manufactured in the
Office of the Bangor Commercial, and
expected to keep until after Tuesday
next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
EENER4L NE US.

Governor Fairbanks of Vermont was inaugura-
ted Thursday and read his message before both
bIa uches of the legislature. The finances of the
State are reported to be in a sound condition.
The Cent, npial Commission has decided to
change its rules that dollar hill may be ac-
cepted Tor the admission of two persons. 1t has
also been decided TO continue Saturday as a half
price cay.
The trial for Count Won Arnirn for treason COM
menced ut Berlin Thursday. The court, after
tn ee hours deibe alton, pronounced j idgment
Oh Count Won Arnim, but the sentence has not
tansphed.
Captains and pilots on the Sound steamers COM
plain that the Hell Gate passage Is worse than be-
tore toe explosion This is probably due to the
fragment, OF rocks which are to be removed.
Mrs. Phebe A. ii .nnaford, Univsrs.li,t tn inis.
ter in Jersey City, r,ctn y lerfor MD The mai-
rag. ceremony at her daughters wedding. This
is perhaps II first instanc. in The wore in which
a lady has been married by her own mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
POLI7ICAL.

There has been democratic gain in Colorado.
In one county the democracy gained one vote.
the Georgia democrats claim Is 900 majority.
They boast that not freedman was elected to any
otfice.
On the morning of the Colorado election the
New York World told its readers: The demo-
Gratis are confident of electing their State ticket
and their MEMBER of Congress-"
Proctor Knott is we'll enough to move cautious
ly around with his head done up in a sling, sigh
ing, "Oh dear! | wish Id never met that jim
Blaine."-Erchange.
Gov. Tden owes the United States Government
between $4,000 on account of unpaid income
tax. Take the he sd out of another barrel, Uncle
Samuel.
Even the children in Ohio and Indiana are be-
ing Infected with the campaign fever and eager to
swell the vote, and are singing, Father, dear
father dear father, come home" and vote.
Mr.. Adams says that the Credit Mcbiler drove
him out of the republican party, but he forgets to
state that his favorte candidate for the Presidency
pocketed $2j 900 a counsel for the sSindlers.
Judge Henry Harrington of Indianapolis has
been nominated for governor by the independents
of Indiana, in place of Arson Wolcott. who de-
clined the honor Of being defeated by the repub.
icaus next Tuesday.
DIR. Hayes, the Arctic explorer, spoke at Cold
Spring, N. Y last Saturday night, and the demo-
Gratis answered his arguments with shower of
stones, which fortunately hurts nobody seriously.
lie would have liked a colder reception.
Another delegation of rou2hs have left Balti-
more for indianapolis, and none Of them were
ever in the Union army. The roughs who left
Philadelphia for the most pant are experts in bal
lot-stuiiing. Information has been received that
this movement of the roughs on Indiana is in pro-
gress from cities as far south as New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

Reports from various parts of the coun-
try agree that the volume of business this
fall will exceed that of any corresp 'nding
season Tor years. Ia New York large
number of firms report a heavier trade
than during any year since 1870. Aud IN
both the East and West generally there is
an awakening in nearly all circles of BUSH
ness that is indeed suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

A Denver dispatch says it was the inten-
ton of the democrats to flood Indiana and
Ohio with bogus dispatches relative to the
result in Colorado. to influence the cleo
ton of next Tuesday. Some of the bo-
gus dispatches reached New England. A
Washington telegram says the democrats
there intend to claim Colorado until after
the Indiana election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
The Ohio and Indiana Tickets.

In Ohio the prohibition party have made but
few nations, and their vote will be ry small.
The greenback men, although their candidate for
Vice President has been taken from Ohio, have
not seen fit to nominate u State Ticket and
have brou hit forward candidates in only q
few of the Congressional districts. They will I'M
doubtedy throw the greatef part of their vote for
the democratic candidates, inasmuch they are
nearly all democrats, and have been so reckoned
in most calculations. The following are the three
State tickets:
REPUBLICAN.
Secretary of Stste-Milton Barnes.
Supreme Judge-Wa shlngton w. Boynton.
Member of Boaid Of Public Works-James {.
Evans.
DEMOCRATIC.
Secretary of State-Wlli,m Bell.
Supreme Judge-W ii AN L. Fink.
Member Board of Public Works-Horace p.
Clough.
PROHIBITION.
Secretary of S'aie-E. 5. Chairman.
Supreme Judge-D. w. Gage.
Member Board of Public Wolks-Ferdinand
Schumacher.
The candidates for members of Congress are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

The Providence Journal says: "As
might have been expected, Charles Fran
els Adams fails to apply the effective level
ing-up process or influence to the demo-
cratic party. His letter to the n Y. demo-
Gratis indicates very clearly that the level
ing-down process has brought him to the
plane of his new friends"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

DR. Morse would respectfully in
f1m the cit Zens Of Aug .sta ami vi
\ciJity hat lie has paIcnased OF DR.
AA1D Vii lam, the lease OF his Office aud
appu tenances III reto, and hopes by faithful at
tendance o every case entrusted to his care, to
iusiit u share OF public patronage. Having had
twelve year, experience he frels coafdent + per
forming all dental operations In skilful and salts
factory manner.
REFERENCE.
DR. w. II. Evans Dentist Porll md Dr.. II. II.
Russ | Denrst, Bus on: Dr. A. NJ. Austin, Den.
tlst Roc klan 1; Dr.. j. ". SO Id rl Dentist, Bel
fast; j %. " eb ter, VI. ID Augusta; ". A Albee,
NJ D. Union; L. Adm, Union.
A CARD.
Having sold my practice - Or. L. NJ Morse,
cheerr lily reromm nd nun To the conf ience anu
patronage OF IN friends ami former pa tents n u
sAIful dentist, and u man Of honor ami nte srity.
j. l.. WILLIAMS.
Augusta, Oct. 4, 1876. oc.6f&"H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
Mass Temperance Convention.

All active workers in the temperance cause are
In vited and earnest y requested to meet IN mass
convention ut u e contain Vrll In Augusta. on
Thursday, Oct. IL, 1879. at IL O'Clock A.
M, for tha purpose OF desslng come system ot ac
ton whereby the General Government may be IN
duc.d 70 abolish the manufacture and important
of Intoxicating liquors, and ensure the National
Prohibition Of the liquor trahc.
All temperance organizations are requested to
send delegates. -.
The usual reduction OF fare on TIE seVcIhl ran
roads may be expected.
Lei every true iIiend of temperance be pres, MT
Signed by
Hon. RENRY TALLMAN,
REV. A. W. PorrLE,
REV. DIR n BUTLER,
Hon. JOSHUA NfE,
DIR. T. l.. PAINE.
REV. ii. V. EMMoNs,
REV D. b RANDALL,
REV J. j. CARRUTHERs,
o. Is. CHADBOUKSk, ESQ,
j. ii. Il, SIS, ESQ,
REV H. " Bolton,
G. pArsOS ESQ.
And about three hundred other rctive temper
ace workers IN various portions of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
From the Toledo Blade.
Southern War Claims.

Mr.. BLAINE ANSWERS MIR. BRADBURY OF Me-,
TOUCHING JUDGE Gil FoRD's DECISION IN
THE FAMOUS NEAL Dow CASE, INVOLVING
Tue QUESTION OF SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

Ben Harrison as be is popularity called, most East
ern m, have a tolerably accurate idea. lie Is q
grand on of Pie,ideni Harrison, served ably aud
brilliantly in the war. and has the respect oil all
parties 10 Ind ana as an honorable, pure minded,
public spirited citizen. His democratic comFeti'
tor, blue jean Williams as he desirtsto be
hailed from his homespun clothing, Is a member
of Congress, a wealthy farmer, and int, nectus,ly
of very moderate pretensions
The present delegation from Indiana in the
lower house of congress i, composed Of five ie-
pubcans and eight democrats. The Candidates
for the mex house are these:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
Democrats


! Curran De Il uler Benon s. Fuller
T. De Bruler (lnd)
james II Cobb
Aud ew Humphrey. Is =
3 Jesse X. \ew,om George A. Is csn'll
Ma han /. Car (.D
Leonidas Sexton LEVIN } w ollen
> Tnnmas VI Browne WIN. > Holman
8 Milton ). X JUiuson ID Nid w Ca ubers
j hu Han Franklin Ltn 'ets
Moron & Hunter WIN. > Mclean
ca sci ID. White GeOr-e New Villains
10 W n. H. C,ikns VIM. ,. Haywood
IL jaime, l.. Evans Addi.ou +. Armstrong
II Vim. A Bonham Au,reS IL. Hamilton
Is John IL Is ,ker Freeman Kelly
Indiana in recent years has voted as llows:
Year Office Req. Dem. Ind.
1874 Secretary Of State lGi 9O2 lS2.lj4 1928
St'ght
Dem.
1872 President 1914 l63,637 lil7
1872 Governor 1926 lS9 "A lS9
1872 Lieut.. Governor ,722 lSS 292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

And about three hundred other rctlve temp
n ace workers IN various portions of the state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

/, One million dollars in silver is now in
transit from San Francisco to London.
Moody and Sankey have resumed ope.
rations in New York at the Hippodrome
building. = RE
&C. Ryan, prominent merchant Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has made an assign.
ment. eiJ. ,rf
The old-established iron firm of Ferri-
er& Co. of Montreal, have suspended
Liabilities S450.O00. ="
Some of the Western States sre imita.
ting Virginia inrefiising to make. an APP
preparation to the Centennial Exhibition
Mrs. Thomasson, the innocent wife of
thedynamite iend, has arrived in New
York, withher fonr children, to seek re-
tirement in her own home in this coun
try.
Chief Justice White, in charging the
Grand Jury at Salt Lake City, the. 7th
inst, took grounds that polygamy must
be eradcated, even il it destroyed Nor
monism altogether.
JIM. Brill, Of Guernsey County, has
been arrested at Dennison, Ohio, and
lodged in njsilat Cambridge, for alleged
forgeryupon the first National Bank Of
Cambridge Itis also charged that he
has forged some paper upon the Quaker
City Bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

eEWe hope the Infirmsfy Directors
viii furnish an explanation TO the tax
payers of Monroe county why they ap.
pointed q Superintendent at $3.50 when
there we're six bids below that sum-
Justice to themselves would seem to in.
dictate That they should do SO: . AS pub.
lic officials tits their duty to explain the
matter. q ss's eir9s i7a al
Had either of them been employing
a man to work op his farm, would he
hare employed one at S29 l6f per
month, IN preference to either Of six
other applicants, whose bids ranged
from s22 90 to ss7 0st per month,
either of whom would have discharged
his duties as acceptably3 Certainly not.
Then Why take such action when acting
in an official capacity Answer gentle
men, OF very mapy people will he Of
opinion that you are squanierins The
funds ehtrustcdlto your care.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

COLUMBUS, February I0.-In the Sem
ate 10 day bill was introduced to abol-
ish the Office Of Infirmary Director, and
to transfer the duties of said offise to
the County Commissioners
That bill ought to becepea Jaw. As
the law now stands County Commission
ers are required to examine the trans.
actions Of Infrmary Directors Twice
each year, item by item, and approve or
disapprove the same. We have favored,
for years passed, q law abolishing the
office Of 1pfrmary Director, giving
County Commissioners power to per.
form, primarily, the work, instead of
as nov provided, making the position
OF Superintendent ,eleosiyse say, for two
years, and granting Commissioners pow
er to remove him, for cause There are
IS counties: inI Ohio, riapd this office
abolished would do away with 264.offi-
cials, who draw pay at the rate OF 81 so
for every day ttcy arc fu session,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
' | c 7 Or X!
- - GO a.
ALL ABOARD FOR BELLAIRE! F!
| ,saDI1AI
s 2 8 5 OIL!

-
At The meeting held in the Court
House on Saturday afternoon. the 18th
inst. Mr. s. P. JOKES was called to the
Chair ana NJ. HoErsLER appointed Sec.
,retary and 1T. JupklSs, Assistant See
lretaxy. &
NsAHoLLIsrER, Esq, addressed the
meeting in a few spirited remarks, in
which he rejoiced at the success that
had been attained and congratulated the
people of Monroe county because of the
prospect that we, would soon have a rail
road =. esAGk sskA Ss
/ The stock represented on the books
handed in amounted to 75.65O.
NJ. HoEFFLER and j. T. JUDKINs were
appointed committee to prepare state
ment showing thestotal number of shares
taken.
On motion, adjourned to 7 o'clock p.
m.
/ At the evening meeting Mr. S. L.
MOONEY wascalled to the Chair and NJ.
HoEFFLER was appointed Sc cretary.
Mr.. MOONEY reported that the amount
on the Beallsville section, $4S,.
900, had been fully subscribed: The
people over there bad labored faithfully
and had s6nished the good work that
day, the f2th inst > , w.
The Secretary reported the grand to
tai of stock subscribed to be $7S.l5O.
The shrinkage has not yet been definite.
ly ascertained.
Twelve miles IS the estimated distance
of the route to Beallsville, and The es.
tinated coss Is $4,000 per mile, compile.
ted for the rolling stock. &
While this exhibit is gratifying and
calculated to cause all to feel like shout
ing, our committees ought to continue
to solicit stock from those who have
not subscribed A large amount oi
stock can be placed on the books yet, to
aid in purchasing the rolling stock Of
the road.
Thatthe read Willie made il now a
fixed fact, if the other sections have
subscribed the amounts required, and il
is reported that they have the amounts
fully made up. xa =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
~We clip this from the Court re

:
wWe clip this from the Court re-
port Of the Noble County Repablicap,
10th inst. /:
estate of Ohio VS.. John M. Ryan
the Prosecuting Attorney entered q
nollie, as to the felonious intent. and the
defendant Withdrew his plea of not gull.
ty, ard entered plea that he will not
contend with the, State; thereupon the
Court fined him $50 and costs; and Fa-
ther Ryan gave bond in the sum of $50
to keep the peace for the next three
months e .I
Rev. RYAN was indicted, tried and
convicted at the Fall term Of the Noble
County Court for shooting with intent
to wound. A motion for a new trial
was granted and the accused was releas.
ed on bail. The above is the end Of the
trouble.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15
Integral Cuit9re--hlt. Union Col
lege..lts Dietincfye Features
and Late lmtrOvGments.

anu 1dee AM MYEOSsHnoutS ssaa
The late Chief Justioe Chase, as Trus
tee, sounded the keynote, mount I'm
ion being the best College in the. Land
for Integral Educasioh, should the most
freely and widelyt extend its superior
advantages equally ! to our country's
worthy poor or selHependent." Atten-
dance in Departments past year 1912;
different students fyom first lI,547, OF
whom 1874, oJe-third ladies, have
taught public schools. The Depart
ments-ancient snd modern classical,
Philosophic. Sci{nAfc, Normal, Com.
mercial, Musical{ Fine Art, Preparatory
unsurpassed in mdHern Facilities and
competent ProfSssdfs, Apparatus and
Museums, worth ovara quarter million
dollars, best in ftheA limited States, for
objective teaching add applying Science.
Superior advaItagea in. Music, Three
regular TermS (Spr.hg, Summer, Fall,1
enable students to edfn their College ex-
penses by tdhchiag Winters, without
falling behind Collea classes; special
winter term ibf otherA ;!call for teachers
greater than supply. Spring Term be-
gins Feb, "a. 1878, ,Slpumer Term May
16, 1876. fThis College, by having
erected buildings keeR Board about SO
per weekEclub andt self board much
less. Tenn bill hut trife, no extra
charges for tuition or sincidentslsl; stu
dents enter any time in alterm, at proper
tionsl fstes for catalogues, address
Pres N. Hartshorn. IL. D, Alliance
or MI Union, .. Ldcation, healthy,
mora, accessible, ,-15 Hinutes by ON
nibYf from Union DepotAAlliance, Stark
Co 70 the junction of pittsburgh, Ft
Wfne 4 Chicago, and Cleveland 4
Wheeling Railroads. patronage in.
c4ase. another excellent beilding will be
added this season.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

EFWe received the following last
week with request to publish:
Rev Thompson of the Christian
Church, from Quaker City, O, is carry
ing on protlacted meeting over in
Texas,-New Martinspille Labor Vindi-
Gator.
The Elders, of the Christian Church
at Quaker City, Ohio, authorize US to
say that the person referred to above is
not authorized to preach, and that ! they
desire that the brethren of that frater-
nifty, refrain from encouraging him in
his self constituted calling, as he can.
not obtain permission to preach at home
nor abroad, from the Church here
Quaker City Independent, 10th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

EOn the 7th inst, JOHNSTON 4 LIT
TIE. Agents Of the Ohio Farmers Insu-
rance Company, received = draft in e,
vor Of VALENTINE WEBER of Bethel
township, for s7oo. and one 10 favor Of
GEORGE FAeERr, OF Lee township, for
$780, Their dwellings we're destroyed
by fire November 9th and October 30th.
1S75s 81 - 8 4 3f Z <. Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

EQaite revival has been in prog
ress in the NJ. E. Church, at Cochrans-
vilIe, this codhty, during the past three
weeks. The meeting was commenced
by Rev. PARKER Of West Virginia, but
Rev. SMITH, the minister in charge, has
been there a part1of the time. IA mum,
Der have professed conversion and more
than twenty received for membership.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

fyThe lcatspaw. I'M this county, oof
the Guernsey Times, in the campaign
last Fall. now throws mud-ball at Sen.
ator WILLIAMS because he preferred a
crippled soldier to q Negro for q clerk
ship in the Ohio Senate. Senator, In
Dependant Republican fiings are not
considered dangerous among Demo
Gratis. Their authors always vote.the
Republican ticket straight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-02-15

wThe names Of new subscribers
we're received last week from Benton,
Summit, Switzerland, Lee,, Malaga and
Ohio townships; Washington county,
Belmont county, Kansas, West Virginia,
and Wisconsin. The people desire the
news of Monroe county and, knowing
that The Spirit contains it each week
from Tie severslstownshirs, are sending
in their names BY every mail arriving
here. -,satA