davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

ALL Of the U. S. trial jurors sum.
moned from this county to serve at the
Term OF District Court now in session
AZ Boise City. have gone down except
~ Fox, and he will start this morn.
ing.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

The rain Of last Monday night star
ted up the water. The creeks are be-
ginning to run full.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

All. III Qmp ilp ded a. the
following letterS wilrhwe deem 81
sufficient interest 70 publish:
LARAMIE CRY, WYo..
March Is, 1876.
FRIEND RoBERr: Your letter was
received By last mail. / am here Just
nov, / but will start back y Centennial
in half an hour. ISsend you Towner's
letter from the Black Hills. / have
read others from there and they 6 N.
orally agree. think what he says
can be relied on. NJ
This is good stock country, and |
believe it will pay to farm here, as
anything can be raised that is grown
on the Idaho Ranch, and the market is
as good as that of Boise Basin.
! think the placer mines in Colorado,
about one hundred miles west and
south of this place, are the best | know
of. gI I 5s1l
| an afraid Of the Black Hills as a
mining camp, but as a farming coun-
try they will prove good.
The quartz and placer mines of Col
orado are rich and extensive, but the
miners do not know how to work
them.
| have no time to write more at
present. Yours,
Up. LAMBING.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

LYONS KATHAIRON makes beautiful
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling
out or turning gray. II has stood the test
Of 40 years. Is charlpingfy perfumed, and
has no rival
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

MINERS are stalking about in gum.
boots waiting for a little more water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Ar Banner, the snow is nine feet
deep, recent storms having increased
it to that depth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Ar Grimes Pass. four miles above
Pioneer, he snow j. eight feet deep.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

The sunny sides Of the surrounding
hills are becoming bare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

THERE isa bare and dry spot in
front Of Zipfs drug store, and the boys
have opened up on it the marble sea-
son.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

NIDDLErowS, N. Y. proposed to be
represented at the Centennial by q
monster OK five years old and weigh
ing 5000 pounds. He is the child
of parents imported from England,
measures twenty-five feet from the tip
of his nose to the end of his tail, and
stands twenty-five hands high. It is
estimated that if he were fat he would
weigh 5000 pounds, and his owner
has been offered $1,000 for fourth in
tcrest in him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Mn. D. H. ANDERSON is expected to
arrive from California in q day or two.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

SoxE suppose that every learned
man is an educated man. That man
is educated who knows himself, and
takes accurate, common sense views
Of men and things around him. Some
very learned men are the greatest
fools in the world; the reason is they
are not educated men. Learning il
only the means. not the end; its value
consists in giving the means Of acquir-
ing, tho use Of which properly mar
aged, cnlightcns The mind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

"SrRlSc fever has broken ont and
no 'hickory oil' in town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

VA huslps promised, just prcvi.
''' 10 calling witness to the stand
va 'r'a' last week, that he would not
J.. ~ nm a certain question. And he
=. s'."t; out he very skillfnlly shaped
. 'nsS so as 10 induce Judge Alanscn
n''n' the opposing counsel. to do Il
IS - nun, thus keeping his promise "a
S ! the question asked too. Then
!. nn''1' discovering how Joe had used
60 mat night went ont into TIE
'k yard Of the Luna House and
i s''d his head against IL doovle(
'Ae watcr.closst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Snow is said to be twenty-four feet
deep at Summit Flat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

NOSE KEMrSER is out at Beaver
making arrangements to rebuild the
Palace Hotel This tinc It is to be
made OF huge pine logs inlaid with eb-
ony, mahogany, chittim. rose wood,
ivory, gold and silver, and architect.
nrcd after Solomon's Temple. Nose
says he is going to make it snow
proof If it takes all the timber in the
mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

Snow about town is disappearing
rapidly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

The Dramatic Association have met
with perfect ovation in the Basin
At Placerville, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, they played
to audiences equal in number and in.
telligence to those which greeted
them here They returned yesterday
afternoon and will probably give all.
other performance here this evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24

iHE Buena Vista Bar Mining Com.
pany control the weather. We
tucked asin 'em" four weeks trying
!" or'ng spring, but after exhausting
~ t''e old signs without effect we
u,ew of. Now they can open spring
Whenever they get ready.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-24
NOTICE. IT
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
May l. 1875, to April 20, 1877.


I 'ne revised statutes Of the United States.
cr;ro .r.-,- ..-... -. 8 !, - 49, :.
ness .y,..,,o,, - ....ss........-,.:.
dcrs him liable IN a sncc;.l To- -
cure and Mace consn;cnous,v IN ~. .st.h
lishment or Mace of hus;ncss . at,mr 4.
noting the payment Of said Snec;.l T.x
for tho Snccial Tax Year hec;rr;no Ne
|. 1876. before commenc;no ~ c,r,;rr;r.
business AFTER Anr;l N IVA
,
TUE ppfaVIS9n a 1891 IN Mr, mAlHiM
A BOTE OuOTED ARE THr rnr LnWs
ING. VIZ IL Il 1 -
Rectiders saoo ~
Dealer. retail, l;,,no, OK m
dealers wholesale ,;oro- ,oo m
ne.,.rs !, nal, ,,o,o.s -. 49,. ~ ~
no.,.rs = m.,, ,;a,,a,, 49,, - -
n..,.,. :. ,o.s ,ns..s ~ ~
ns.",, ,., .s"' ,s -, 80 - ~
And an s.,es ~ oyo- - On a.. -
o.,,. e. a..,.. a.,,..,
ofHiooo ~
Dealers in manufactured ,oh.cco snn
u.n,c..,,..r, ~ .,;,,, "a ~
.,m ''''s. 800 ~ -
an. ~ e'',' sun '1anu'sc'ulcu' ~ W
Az" 'c' .acn worm n'"1u'ac'"reo ~ W
~ OF 'oOacco........ ~ W
Manufacturers Of cigars. 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23

To THE EDITOR or lnE SrN Nu: read In
TUX srN Mr. Ira shafcr'' criticism upon the /" Page
trial. uclicyc that young Ia Page was found guilty
Now, VIII give an illustration of the untrustw orihl-
ness of experts. In Montrcaa snort time back, let,
ter was addressed bi SIR John A. Mcdonald. then Pre-.
mler Of Canada. 10 the Hon Mr.. Pope, and marked
"Pnyate." Il contained some information in regard to
the Hon. John Dung then member for Montreal West.
the letter was opened band placed around, ana ad
dressed TO MIR. Young marked IN THIS wayi For the
Information OF Hon. John Dung, from friend" The
letter was published ana OF course the Premier got his
0andcr up, and he appointed commission to discover
VINO Il was that stole tine letter. Every CLERK ~ the
Post once had 10 write on slip OF paper the words
that were on the envelope addressed to Young These
Slips We're examined by experts They accused Mr..
Palmer. aud he was Immediately sent out Of the Post
once, the young man bore an excellent character
anu naturally took IL very much 10 neaTt Two months
after the truth turned up. The letter had been nut mt
anOher MIR. Pope's box, WAS not properly sealed qua
the messenger Of the wrong Mr. Pop" read II, ana
thinking he was doing Mr., Young good turn sent hun
tho letter Mr.. Palmer u back In the Post once. SOW
ory goes TO show row far eNpcrls' evidence may be
taken IL Is no fault OF the experts that Palmer did not
serve out term IN ihe KlDgst0a penlsousrE
A9ATaEAI Jsp'Si: CAkADA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
nEiurIrrIyG lpi>rn.
Bleak aud Bnrrru TompNin- Sdagrc TO DO
Made Attractive.

Convenient for military and police
parades, of some use for juvenile foot races, and
remarkable as one spot m the ward that did not
have Il had smell, Tompl,ins sllaf, was stiil
bald, bleak, chocrless nuisance. In summer
the sun beat down upon u scorchiuglA; 20 VIM
ter the winds howled over n aa ltcrrtprf pecu-
Harry their own. Seeing all this the Par, Com
mi.sioners very scnsl0ly determined 60 effect
sucn changes IN II "a viii at once n.lnilin IT'S
practical usefulness TOR the parad'r- and render
It an ENJOYABLE place of resort. SIR. r. q. Ohm
stead. their supervising architect was directed
e. prepare plans which, while In PIE Eress, were
submitted To the military aud police authorities
and 10 the property owners, and received Their
approb mon. Last summer the comm ,lnn'ts
added their approval. liked the cost at eJLlVo,
and set u work ns enrrsrilrhN A- pos lnl"'
The area of lompkins rqulre H. ten ANA one
halt acres, about go Ices ll bN. Ia lhr cthtio
OF thi-, under the now uan TO ne r'clhhgu-
/ lar parade ground, go ieri 10y fF' WIN MS cor
ners nearly midway nrtwren the corners of tho
square. ON this area toe existing pavement -
t. be maintained, with necessary extensions and
/ repairs as II is not deemed advisable ~ incur
tue heavy expense Of living n"E surface.
Zach OF the four ANGLES ado hy thus disposition
! o. inc crntre OF The square VIII lie about tho
size II Rowling Green. The reviewing stand
viii he ON that one AT seventh street ana Ave-
nue \. with No. front ON the hypotheuuse OF the
triangle. Behind the stand anl hauhin- IL are
10 bee gra-, ll,ts bordered with hoWers and
At Tenth street and Avenue Will be tho
"grotto.' Here, AT rgnt ansle- with the side
| hedge, VIII be trclis, covered hV Vince, about
| ninety ieet IN length, AZ the eni 81 Wh,h Tor
! forty feet further, will extend q body 't lurh-
work, converting tne extension pi the hrhnr lufp
an artificial Erutto, in wnlthH tolnt du, arranged
! like a natural slrus, will u0ur out strong ana
constant stream through the whole Length II
! the arhnr.
In the ANGLE at Tenth street and Avenue -,
surrounded by grassy lawn. lowering SCRUBS
! aud trees, the old music siand' repmuitd aud
freshly ADORNED, will be tue prin'ip u feature.
The angle at Seventh street ana Avrnu" Is VIII
be SIN ply charming i TIC iit fI nII4'iNl
gardening, where flowers viii perfume tine air,
| grass plats charm the eye, and trees beslow
| grateful shade, a.,
| remainder are TO be planted thls tpliug
| triple row Of elms VIII surround tho parade
| ground, but what other trees viii dot the lawns,
| what shrubs will form the hedges, ana what VIII
| compose the towering and Nhllrglted leaVe1
| borders, has not yet been determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
The Fatal Dluuder. of Plymouth Church.

In violation Of all usage, and OF actual
agreement IN this CASTE Plymouth Church made
formal written protest against the Two
churches OF the vicinage which. OF III churches,
ought to be represented In such u council. The
offer to sit ith these cnuic hes, under protest,
was an atterthought and came too late. hut
N the offer and the protest had been made
Simultaneously, II would have been equally I'M
possible for the council, rs constituted, 20 have
been held 4; and that no one knew better than
Thomas q. Shearman and his associates.
IL Is the misfortune OF Plymouth Church that
from the beginning Of It's trOubles-putting the
question Of the guilt or innocence Of MI
Eeecher entirely a-ide-it has seemed deter
Of the Congregation body. BY its repeated
eyasiOns-tne last, to quote the words of Dr.
BArtlctt, Of Chicago, " the most fatal thunder Of
all 1T Is III danger OF losing the moral support
Of portion Of the community viii 'h has cutter
tanned no doubt Of Mr. Becchers Innocence
support Of which II never stood IN greater need
than now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23
rmE BorroM ricrs DHMANDED.
Beechcr Unpublished Disgrace TO Our Civil-
izntton.


To THE ENRON OF THE SuN-Sir: The
-, -, a., -. c,., a., ,ur,,, N,rs
coIr'spohuchce III W-u"D = so =" '"N'" '''''
Moulton and her counsel, Mr.. Van Colt. par
,,c,t,rt, tho c,t,, md nat thu IT, - whitening
"0"'oi" '"o ,''',' ~ "V - -.
structures 81 the Iatter on the course Oh ''ec"''
aud his minions Of plymouth Church, might ap-
rr,,r;,t,tv ,,ind ,,, ,nur exr,rinfton Of Tint
''''''"''' ""'' "F '.
moral lcper ana l'aNe Ills r"lrh 'nu'h'tcl I"
be buried hy his idolit1rs, who have tried to
to,s, t,,., n, ,t &c.. t,,. A,,,,,,.,, ,cot,ie
80 nm VI" ~. wv ''u"''"' '''
as an immaculate SAINT.
For the pcr.istcncy with which Won have pur
suad tho salf conyt,,od oat,.ro, and c,1d cfy
~ w 'N" w" "uu'''ie' "'u v WY
Ing perJurer, you have the cOmmcndation OF
every fearless lover OF truth and puritv Moral
to ord ,r,o ,,.,.,,,.,,, ut. ,..,,..., 81, ,,,r
W u'u w pa''''''s"' "''No ue''anu 'nH. o"'
country should no longer rest under the stigma
and disgrace of HIS occupying unchatIcngod bv
,Is co,oiI,ton,.ts ,,o ,,r.,,to, -, .aI,.,i,,,.
"'' NO''"e''"''N' '"' P"9i'iV" VI iehsiVus
teacher.
The svtndlina opera,Ions Of Fia. & Co and
49,, ..,...,. s,.i.t. -, a., ~, IL,
'he mohsuous pecuauohs vi INC l"ccu iHug'
perpetratcd under the nose OF n shrewd com
mer,laI and public-suirited community have
,.. w -, - =, -.
orouRnt on us Ioau OF ulS1lraee are Nv 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23

Seven nnO heifers from Kentucky arrived IN
jersey city yesterday by the Erie Hallway They were
purchased Dy MIR, A., T. Fox, OF A. T. stewart Co..
and will De shipped to that gentleman IN England IN
few days. Ihey are valued AT I5OVQ ana are tad -
" We best specimens ever raissA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-23

A sharp, lOud flnng upon the gong FlNes warn
ing that the time mas almost come for sounding
the o O'clock bell. A few moments la or the
regular strokes Of the hour are sounded upon
the gong by taps from the Central once, com :
munlcated Simultaneously 70 all the towers ana
engine houses. While the gong i ringing ne
look out man sets in motion tho great lever by
when The hummer IS swung against the side of
the ponderous bell wci-hing 5lO pounds, on
the bell deck fifty feet below. one, two, three,
four, Ave, six, roll forth the mellow notes from
the DraZen throat, then the lever slips and there
T. no SEVEN" The mn darts out OF the ltltle
room, down the stairs, aud In a moment more
seven, eight, nine, are pcIed forth In feeber
and less resonant tones.
Accident" he explains, upon his return;
" The pin holding the connecting bolt slipped
cut and l had to finish with the sedge: 1T
| 1 oesn't matter much. We only ring for o'clock
at night and at noon. Will Ok It In the morn
| ing"
Capt. Ernest Drevet foreman OF Engine Com
tive, Intelligent, educated Frenchman, and gives
| some very interesting facts concerning the
| working VI the present bell-towsr System. lie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

she would get him up in the grocery bust
ness. Merely with, view OF supporting
his lawful wife, Smith accepted the propo,
sition, and the marriage took place; but
no sooner was the ceremony performed
than number. two declared she would not
support Smith unless he lived with her.
This Smith declined, whereupon his new.
made wife had him arrested on complaint
for bigamy. She failed, however, to
make out a case, for the real Mrs. Smith,
with singular fidelity to the man who
had committed the crime for her sake,
came into court and swore she was not
Smiths wife.
"A man at Landingville, this week,
slaughtered corn-fed hog weighing over
200 pounds. The water was ready to
scald the porker when one of the butchers
thought it advisable to add small quan.
tity Of rosin to assist the scalding water
to loosen the bristles. He went to the
store and helped himself to chunk of
what he thought was rosin, which he
placed in tho tub with the hog, and
poured the scalding water overi it. When
they thought the hog was sufficiently
scalded, they poured off the water, which,
by this time, had changed to a dark red
color, and the hog was dyed royal pur-
pie deep into the skin. The butcher had
got hold of chunk of extract of logwood
instead of rosin. Instead of scraping the
bristles off, they were compelled to skin
the hog similar to skinning an OK, to get
beyond the effects Of the dye.-Orwigsburq
tPenn. y Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

"A young man in Troy, N. Y, dreamt
the other day that he was destined to be-
come gambler. 1t made so deep an i'm
preston on him that he went down to his
fathers store in the morning, built fire
in the stove, swept out the office, wrote a
letter to the family, sending kisses to the
children, took off his coat and waistcoat,
and shot himself. He blundered in his
aim, and Is left to wrestle with his destiny
as best he can.
I'm the will recently admitted to pro-
bate, of Fred Rose, in Brooklyn, there is
the somewhat remarkable clause: "Since
l believe that married life is the best for
mankind, l beg my dear wife to try not
to be hindered by any false, romantic
ideas from marriage after my death, if
she finds man worthy of her, and re-
quest her to accept as a wedding gift from
me, her first husband, who loves her more
than he can express in words, the sum of
$40, 900, to hold and own forever"
Says the Fort Worth Tex.) Democrat:
=" Mr.. VIM. Walker, farmer residing in
Tarrant County, fifteen miles northwest
OF here, on the Trinity River, discovered
two large buck deer within half mile of
his farm, on the open prairie, with their
antlers securely locked together. He
walked up to them, and with the aid of
his dogs, succeeded soon in exhausting
the infuriated animals, who, from ap.
pearances, had probably been fighting for
hours. Taking his pocket-knife, he
cautiously approached them, and was sue.
cessful in cutting deep cash in the neck
of one, from which he soon bled to death,
The other was easily dispatched. The
antlers of both were taken off, and so
completely were they wedged together
that it is impossible to separate them.
One was five and the other six years old"
Brooklyn has introduced new thing
in bigamies. A married men of that CITY
name of Smith), having tried for long
time to support his family and failed,
was applied to by servant in family
where he got an occasional job, with the
lptopositi6n that Il ht would marry her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
Singular Accident In q Mining Shaft.

About noon on Sunday last most un-
usual accident took place at shaft No.
OF the Sutro Tunnel Company, about two
miles east Of Virginia City. The engin-
eer In charge was engaged in lowering
the iron water tank down the shaft, which
has depth of 1,042 feet. when suddenly
an explosion took place which made re-
port like the discharge of artillery. This
loud report seemed to emanate from the
very point where the engineer was stand.
ing. simultaneously with it he saw huge
masses of iron shooting through the air
and through the roof, knocking down
timbers and creating general havoc all
around him equal to that caused by the
bursting of huge shell. Fortunately he
was not struck by any of the flying frag-
ments, nor was J. F. Banks, the only son
of Gen. Banks, of Massachusetts, who
happened to be standing on the other side
of the engine, within few feet of the
engineer. Both of them escaped entirely
unframed. After the first sudden shock,
and when they had time to look around
them, they found that the fy-wheel Of the
engine, weighing from three to four tons,
had burst, and pieces weighing from 100
to 600 pounds we're sent whirling through
the air and through the roof, some OF
| them landing away up on the hill to the
westward, some $40 feet from the engine,
and lodging at point on the hill $50 feet
higher up. The wheel was one of those
turned off on the circumference, for a
powerful double brake to act directly upon
its face. The explosion and breaking Of
the wheel was, in all probability, caused
by the friction and heat generated by the
brake while lowering the tank, causing
the rim of the wheel to expand, while the
spokes remained contracted, especially as
the temperature of the atmosphere was
| well down, thus breaking them off and
causing the pieces to be hurled off by
centrifugal force -Denper Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28

time, keeping strict watch for valuables
or articles of personal property or any
signs of human remains. Very many
small articles were found, and fragments
of clothing also; but the only bodies dis.
covered were ones on the side toward the
alley. There, under the parquet, about
on the curve chad the seats been there),
two or three remains were found. The
last one was apparently the body of a
woman. Nothing was left but the trunk,
head and stumps of the lower limbs.
All day long the workmen shoveled
away, throwing the ashes behind them as
fast as they were searched over. The iron
work was broken up and carried out of the
cellar and thrown in a pile on the other
side of the alley. By nightfall yesterday
they had got beyond the low wall that
formed the front of the stage, and into
the piles Of brick-work that fell from
the outside walls. Not many articles were
found during the day. some fragments Of
stage dresses and little matters lost in the
stampede of the crowd when the fire broke
out Aside from taking out the large frag.
ments OF ironwork and pieces Of tim.
Der, none of the debris was taken out of
the building. Itwas cleared away down to
the cellar floor, but the workmen threw il
behind them in their progress coward the
Brooklyn Eagle. Dec. 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-12-28
Come Now and Let u Reason To.
gether.

w., =. ,oo,,a - r.,,,,+;,, IN.
Oily w ~ pvop1. e' n.4"1nt'S cay W ~;
n;en nuppose yohn ,'''en mcu'ei -
t .".e ~ t'I1nS ~
ia nus u"em tnt 10 Ana isn Sa t
t ~ ~. 49, ~ i,t e Ias as,u
Hp. " nSpS lug lsnotaha anu ri.wu t
~ hsooan Tn S .he az ~, vu os this i hnem
uront;caJ That !, J., nn nd.r ' th ,'' ,nenu
are ' nrd;o o ain.t n ad"er
tsoS s.,d;as ~ ~ p;',raa do as' ,at Cd
usrt;.o liz standorJ "oo 90 ~a
W. iie i ~, ti',,. s
ans aoes not e'ain .ai tey W. t, ~
thnn h W.. gnd e 'ne ~. '' ~
aney na.e peef a G;ese'oPeu as spI I ,of
u, tU.r 81 ue Ia,,;a ,stod tIa;r "m
uAc"us 'Hchi, a'.ei having 'osNu t,'ii CHI