davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-11

advantage, hut hc Immediately went up and fell 10
shr rrnr, Fullerton led NJ ~ way 70 tue three;
during I n,aen!acent rncc np tt,c hntnc ;atrctch h
Snlngrfct pnaHetE Fnlicrtnn. winning ttla lcnt by
nearly t"o lengths, ntnid tremendous cheering.
Tlmc-::at t:07!s. 1:f0tl, 2:1bA.
S.cond hfdt-BnngYler wnn a l,nt fasnritc in thc
poolt. selling at si00. and the 1e1d acans Tor s:lo.
fnlieson wna given pour start the oshc,a Sssn;
md 1,od!ng hyen for sccoad place. On the back
sttetch Fullerton lnnte n treneuioT. rpurt. H..
ellie hlippcl md fell behind, mud Fnainteun gfaan.
nly closcd on sn,uqglcr e ths ansh bat th1 latter
won by jutt hbDut length, Fnliestnn acConu, In.
clio / good Third. having tluttcd Ehely tho last
TAfT,I heat Fullerton, WHO Was IL tne tchr
when the word was gIscn made Ane bnrst IN s ths
turn and Al The quarter was nsck nna neeh nWee WILL
pressed oy LaeiSie t7olldn.t only length behind
him. At Tic quarter fncseon sna noathe r.. wers rs
oewssn them ,sa. "s ns ,r hafs aaa1set s'f11s 1ss
smuguicr wnn cntfly In 2 .1OA. FULLERTON Third.
III tic cvncIpsjob u tho race smngE.ef was re-.
scneeh on behalf Of tho lndles OF hoeneateE VIII
splendid ,sfcuth Of tlDwctF.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by Lloyd s Grant.
lXHQI. ESAIE
Eantippe.

It seems that the memory OF this woman,
like that of Ter renowned husband, is likely to
be kept alive 10 the end oftilne. She is said to
have possessed a Very irritable temper, and
her name has become synonym OF ''vlxen,"
or "scoldn 1t is more than possible, however,
that the Judgment passed upon her by man
kind has been too severe. more charitable
disposition would undoubtedly have discover
ed in her many good qualities. and have atrib-
uted her failillgs more to physical infirrnities
than to moral obliquity. The party most in
timately acquainted with her, and therefore
b,st able 20 form a correct opinion, gives her
credit for many domestic virtues. 1t is now
we'll known that many Of the diseases to which
women are subject, have direct tendency to
render them irritable, peevlsh, cross, mOrO6e,
unreasonable, SO that they chate and fret over
all those little ills and annoyances that per-
son in health would bear with cOmpOsure. 1t
is fair to infer that most of the tantrums Of
Xantippe were due to these causes alone, and
could Socrates, Us he returned from the Senate,
the Gymnasium, or the Atheneum, have stop
net at Pestle & Mortar's Drug Store and carried
home bottle OF DR.. pierces Favorite Prescrip-
| ton, and now ana then, no doubt he might
have eyaded many curtain lecture" allayed
many ..domesic broil." made il much p!eas-
anter for the children aud more enjoyable for
hlnself, and rescued his wiis's name from the
unenviabe, world wide, and eternal notoriety
| it has attained. Thousands Of women bless
the day OH which Dr. Pierces Favorite Pres
crip.ion was FIRST made known TO them. a
sins gle bottle often gives delicate ana suffering
women more relief than months Of treatment
from their family physician. In all those de-
rangemen causn, baskache, dragging down
sensations, nervous and general debility, it is .
sovereign remedy. Its soothing and healing
properties rem Ter it OF the utmost value to la
dies suffering from internal fever, congestion,
inflammation, or liberation, and its strengthen
| ing effects tend to correct displacements OF
internal parts; the result OF weakness Of natural
supports 1t is sod by AL druggists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Proctor Knott said the other day in
Congress, speaking OF the compensation
paid to the President ct the United
States
salary OF $50, 900; mansion sustained in a
style Of luxury that few persons dreamed Of,
furnished, repaired, and heated at an annual
expense OF $25 600, with the very air breathed
there perfuned by rare eNotics propagated in
sos ,UOO green house maintained at an annu-
al expense of 5000, a private secretary at
SO, OeU a year to do the Presidents writing. two
assistant secretaries at s., 500a year to do the
work Of the private secretary, two clerks at
81, $50 to do the work of the assistant secreta-
ries, a steward at $1,000 to supply the Pres
dents table with the choicest wines and the
richest vlands that could tempt or satiate his
appetite, with st, 900 year for books, period
c;tls, stationery. kilograms, and s'other contin
gencies." If the children Of Israel sighed for
the ilesh-po.s of Egypt, what must be the an
guish Of sensitive soul when taking q
last. long farewell of such salary and luxur-
lts?
And yet, sad to say, both the senators
from Minnesota, Wind 10 and McMil-
Ian, voted the other day against reducing
the Presidents salary from $4,000 to
So, GOO.
The Presidents extravaganza has been
the real cause OF the imperial display Of
the cabinet which has resulted in the dis
grace Of Belknap and the tricks Of Rob
pSnp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

fers, register of deeds. VIM. McCrady to Thoe.
Smith, lot 2, block 20, Dundas. $4O,; Mary.z
Matherson to Jos. D. Green, 81 acres, Morris
town, 5000; Louis Carufel to Jos. D. Green,
mill property, Morristown, $2700; Thos. Ken
nedy to Jos. McCutchen, 100, acres, Richland,
$1,000; Fred Wagner to Henry Wagner, 100
acres, Webster, $50; Franklin Kelly to !. H.
Bates, 10 acres, Bridgewater, $500; Berry AID
Chaffee to Chas label, 10 acres, Walcott, $400;
Nathan A. Saterby to A. A. Story, east II Of
lots and 8, block 3, Morristown, 1926; Mary
E jackson to Nathan D: Saterby, east |. , Of
lots and 8, block 3, Morristown, $500; John
Buckley to Dennis buckley, 80 acres, Shields
vile, $500; Timothy w. Dengman to John
Hle, is acres, Morristown, Sl75; John Hutch
inson to Milo F. Jacobs, block q, Dundas,
s4OaO Milo f. Jacobs to John Hutchinson
Jr., SIS acres, Cannon City, $4,000; R. 3. L.
Jewe,t to Nathan A. Lease. Sem, acre, War
saw. sl5; Warren Allen to II. A. Pratt, east so
feet Of lot 10, block 10, Faribault, $3.50; Chris
tan Hilld-brand to Wm. Deanst, 40 acres,
Wells, 5000; Margaret Hatfield ct a, to Geo.
B. Horsefeld, 80 acres, Walcott, 5000; John
Landergan to Michael Welsh, 20 acres, Wells,
500; Chester NJ Martin to John NJ. Archibald,
l6O acres, Bridz5ewater, $4,000: Harmon N.
Martin to e. t. Archibald, SO acres, BridgeWa-
ter $1,000
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
CURRENT NEWS OF THE WEEK
Genera. Sherman is in Washington

Genera. Sherman is in Washington.
No decision as vet in the Farweil lie
Moyne contest.
King Alfonso and his victorious troops
entered Madrid the 10th. and we're re-
ceived with great attentions.
The Senate the oath passed the bill
providing tor the conntirg OF votes tor
president and sice-president.
Forced loans arc the order now IN
Mexico. Americans. among others, being
freely and heavily assessed.
A large number counterfeit Lives" on
the Merchants National Bank OF New
Bedford, Mass. are in circulation.
The boot factory Of Clafin. Coburn
& Co., Hopkinio.. Mass, was burned
;he Is the kloss $1,000
Worcester. Mass, 9th, the top Of
Praxton dam down to the piling gaze
way and caused panic below.
A boiler ia the Union Pacific railroad
company's rolling mills at Laramie City
wy, exploded and killed FIVE men.
There was another panic on the Lon
don Stock Exchange yesterday, Egyp-
tan securities being the leading features
The general superintendent Of the Hi
nois and Michigan Canal announces tha
it will be opened to navigation Saturday
The brig Hattie Eaton. Of Boston. val
wrecked Al Kitsery Point, Me-. on Tues
day. and seven out Of eight OF her cres
were lost.
Charles H. Barth, transportation cler
in the qusrtermasieris department, 81
Francisco has been arrested Tor defraud
ing the government Of 10000
i There il great alarm as Memphis
Tenn, d. a disastrous overflow In
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
chants and the benefits to the state are
intinitesmal.

The state authorities OF Kansas, in an effort
to exterminate the grasshopper, offer bounty
OF s. a bushel for their eggs and 81 bushel
for young insects
Our Minnesota Solons were too wise for such
business They prefer to lock the barn after
the horse is stolen-to support nan after he
has lost everything instead Of helping him to
save his crop. There's where they lose two
mill state tax-Lstch)fela Ne,rs- Ledger.
Your head is level, Frank, upon that
point. When the 'hoppers settle down
on Olmsted, Goodhue, Fillmore, Ram
sey and Hennepin counties the people
will begin to realize that they are a
state calamity. But it is easy to shut
your ears to the distressed cry of people
living one or two hundred miles
away.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
There are some instincts of honesty

There are some instincts Of honesty IN
our friend Charley johnson, OF the Min
neapolis Mail. Although Republican
he sees nothing to cxult over in the re-
cent New Hampshire election. He
says:
The price paid ranges from IS to 800 each,
the latter being an extreme figure paid only III
towns where the result is exceedingly close,
and $50 being the general average. There is
no fuss made about It, and there is no cheat
ing, The man who pays the money furnishes
the voter his ballot, goes with him to the polls,
and SEES that he puts It where it is contracted
to be put. There are no prosecutions for
such offences. The custom is notorious, and
the men OF both parties who do not practice
the corruption directly, wink at it, and it
grows worse every year.
Ii this system were universal OR even Wide
spread III America, Moncure d. Conveys
crowned republic would be far preferable to i
republic whose sovereign will Is thwarted by
money. There is something that approaches
this in the tendency oil our elective system al
over the country. Before it reaches the length
it has reached III New Hampshire, however
the American people will rise ard overthrow
it
How will they overthrow i,2 Throngh
the ballot box? No:-there is the very
seat ofthc corruption. by armed revo.
lution? 1t may be, and yet God help ths
country that is forced to use such rem
edy. 1t is nearly as bad as the dis
ease
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

The American face is Enthusiastically more
intellectual, refined and spiritual than any
other. |. viii take another hall century -
show what freedom in thought and religion y
capable Of producing. bur the result will r.
something finer than the world has yet sen.
There is growing quistness Of manners and
softenius 81 voice that is very promising
Rev. DR.. Be.io,cs 9. WasAiSg'o~-
Very promising indeed! II one cen
fury has produced the present condition
of public affairs. what will another
century produce? A New York Tribune
correspondent says. writing from New
Ham pshire:
Such barssacad pollution OF the suffrage =
exists here may possibly be found sisew here IN
limited localities, bat happily tlsrs q no other
STATE that is thoroughly saturated with Il rom
side III side and end to end. TIE system can
not continue here much longer wl;huu. falling
~ psexs from its own weight o. corruption
| Tbs. svll example is 50 contagious tbs: evsry
yss.r msn . little higher up in i!ss socixl scale
insss. ON being paid for their va.rs. heard Of
sssai III Portsmouth " oEth $40. 90. who cam
/ to one Of the committees aud demanded So
/ .o- tie yasss al himself and son, Just cone o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Several of our we'll to do farmers have besn
lately through swift and Stevens counties for
qualities OF the lands in those localities, and
the suitability OF the country for farming pur-
poses Mr.. r. Hines Of Rosemount, and Mr.
Al Johnson of Empire, returned from tour
through both counties last week Eaen OF
them purchased III Stevens county about four
hundred acres, though they have no idea o;
giving up their valuabla farms in Dakosa
county as they are now more convinced than
ever that "tl-re is no place like home - 7'.s
Hastings Unios.
We know OF enough farmers going to
Stevens county this spring from Dako-
tn, Goodhue and Wabasha counties aloae
to half I'LL the county. These who
want homes will have TO move ear
TX
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
CaYpets.

John Matthias, the famous carpet man, has
ms, returned tom the eastern markets with
the mos, complete selected stock ever opened
in this market stroll through his magnif-
icent establishment has fully convinced us that
John anticip les exactly the wants Of his Gus
toners from the fac. that he has made no one
article specially but has an enormous stock Of
every grade from paper To the finest silk vel
vet His lines Of wall papers are complete,
and he informs Us extraordinarily cheap, in
fact he assei Is that papered walls are much
cheaper than bare plasteripg. II you want
ANYTHING in this line don't fail to apply to
him, but il you are determined OH not purchas-
ing We warn you TO give his magnificent store
q Is ide berth as his seductive smiles and atien-
ton will b. 0ire tofind in you;a willing vic4'n9
Remember the place, 44and ~ West Third
STREET.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

But the time and opportunities los; by the
closing Of the Normal Schools OF the State can
have no compensation. 4 great, free COM
munity can survive any Other mistake than
tina. of the closing OF the institutions i'll which
its youths are educated. Tn
bHss.
But the Normal Schools are not in
stitutions in which 1.-the youth of the
state are educated" The common
schools do tina. work. The Normal
schools are local colleges. supported ny
general taxation. to furnish teachers
with professional education. undel
the rretence that the common
schools receive some resCstsa
benefits Hut IN many ease:
the young ladies 50 laugh, marry ane
the yuaa men become lawyers o. ne-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

ponnslv has begun his next years tex
book campaign, by three column article in
his last ANTI MoyopopisT But Donnelly may
as well give it up. Arrangements have beefl
made sr the fool killer to visit MINI esota dur
ing the recess, and we trLst is work viii . 20
thoroughly done that there viii not IL survi
vo enough ot the text book variety to make
more than handful OF the next legislature
pioHtcf-PreSS,
The continued existence OF the editors
OF The Pioneer-Press is conclusive
prootihat the io1l killer is myth. The
people o! Minnesota reached that sad
conviction years ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Hence instead Of advocating tiI,td party
movement, we believe it to ba the duty o. tn.
reform elements to exert its influence TO
prevail on the republican party to nominal.
good men and adopt the retormatory measures
which II advocates. : The Gransc Adranee.
How can YOU do that unless you are y
member OF the republican party. taking
part in its conventions and bound
to support it at the polls? And
ii SO, why call yourself inde.
pendent? Wherein does your paps
differ politically from Genl. Jen
nison's papei2 He too is exerting hi.
influence to prevail on the republican
party to nominate good men. and adop
the reiormatory measures which it prom
iSeS"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Duunelly and his conductors failed to set the
state up in the book publishing business, or III
other words getting, at the states expense, q
fine printing and binding establishment loca
ted IN ST. Paul, which after a year, or at most
two years, disastrous experiment 10y the state.
they would I've able to secure for moiety al is
cost. in which 20 publish their organ but they
did succeed n giving the educational system
OF the state = backset and casting disgrace
upon the state which every true flieTd y. the
school system will deeply feel and sincerely
regret, by defeating the Normal school appr0-
priatons, and thus seriously GRIPPING # hot
forcing them to entirely suspend operation
for year To com-.-Marksto Record
Thus speaketh lvilk's illus,rious
friend. o. Brown.
Why. friend Brown. If We abolished
the three normal schools and used the
$50 900 per annum now given them, tu
buy school books. it would supply NJ
the children in the state with schoo
books free OF cost. And are not schoo
books fer all the children OF mere inn
portanee than special education iol
teach hers for one tenth ct thcm3 And i
we have constitutional right TO suppl.
the schools with teachers. have we not !
constitutional right to supply them witt
| books? Millions of people in the UnI.es
States, and some OF them great and abe
have been educated by teachers wh'
never saw normal school; cut All
them used school books.
Nature put that exclamation setor
thy name, Oh! Brown. to indicate he
a>tonshmenta at thine asininc qualities. q
| Brown.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

A few prominent merchants and bankers Of
this clty, Jealous III promoting measures for
resumption OF specie payments, have contrib
uted atuni for printing and disseminating the
speech delivered BY Senator Sherman, March
9th, upon the national finances forit
Associate Press Dispatch.
That il exactly. All this outcry for
specie payments comes from prominent
merchants ard bankers. Who else is
Interested in decreasing the value Of ev-
cry kind Of property in the United
Statesp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
The -Anti-AGon0poliSt.

age In some towns the committees do not
wait to be approached, but actually go from
contracts wherever thew can. i isa wondrr
that all decent men in the state are not SO dis
gusted with politics as to stay away from cleo.
tons, but the abiding bitterness Of SO many
fierce contests in the past makes almost every
man who is not venal zealot.
AL very pretty about the growing
quietness of manners and softening OF
the voice." but it would be better it we
had a little more OF the roughness and
irregularities of the old continental days.
with their sturdy honesty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
According to the Cincinnati Emu

According to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
the Democratic organ OF the west:
"The man who says that the Democrats Of
Ohio can be bought up this year to indorse a
specie resumption, August BeImot, bullion
platform. proclains himself both liar and a
TOOL, and lnisthe corrupt and treacherous editor
OF the New Yolk GRID does every day Of his
life"
But ii the Democrats OF Ohio wiz not
indorsc specie resumption and August
Belmont, let =. \. send for the Mime
sofa Democrats who voted agains, Blu
ell last fail.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

The st Cloud journal should procure
new proof reader. liz its last issue it
says:
Col. King is in Minneapolis and informed a
reporter q The Pioneer Press that he intends
havln5 nothing more to do with potatoes, that
under 10 conceivable circumstances viii he
again b. L candidate for congress
Why Col, King should conceive bit
ter hostility to potatoes it is hard to
imagine
The editor probably wrote '.polit;cs. =
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
The Great Dry Goods House Of the
State.

D. ". Ingersoll X Co Of st. Paul ARE en-
phaticaIly the great tail dry goods house o.
Minnesota. Their stock is the largest and bess
selected; their rates are the cheapest; they are
famous f.,r their fair dealing. aud they make
speciality of filing orders sent by mail whether
the same be tor Ave dollars or i've hundred
dollars.
They buy their dry goods by the car load and
sell them by the cord. The hard time. III the
lower than they were before the va, and farm
err should avail themselves Of the opportunity
to lay in full supply Of al the standard
goods.
send in your applications, and samples With
prices ANNEXED will BE- sent 70 you Wy return
mail: and you can then order whatever you
want. II The goois sent do not correspond
with tile samples they will b. received back
and he money returned.
Nox il the time % secure bargains, aud In
eersoIl K Co. are the parties TO furnish them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
Music.


On walking up Wet I'd st. Monday last our
attention Was attracted ny m unusua! hustle
about The new stoSe No. 80, next door n ttDs
Centennial Book Stcre. Thinking ~ couSss
here would he chance " crafty or ssnAs-
tional r<adsrs' appetite We took our piacs In
the throDg and impatien.ly waited our oppos-
tunity while indnstrially sharpening our p.''-
oil 70 be prepared to give III the hcsrify'ng o.
tails.
What was chr surprise ~ well - gr.nhn-
ton on reaching the threshold 70 lind our
friend n. r. Porter quietly receiving biz friends
and in his blan test manner assuring ~ that
there was no cause for alarm, bat the simple
solution Of this xl,ois thing thing Was that his
trade in musical instruments had assumed
sncsl proportions that !. haa become necessary
fur them 10 shave room according u Their
rrsnvthn A. gone future time ws will give
you tfss details OF the different WIRES he repre-
sent, but ii present. space iorbids the ext ssdsi
| notice xnvh an establishment deserves, suffice
Il to ~ tl.at 80 f-l proud 10 zee xrrh eyIrerana
OF appreciation on behalf Of ths pablo, of this
| the great muse house of 81 Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March I6.-A number of
gentlemen from different portions OF Ohio ia
Voring the issue ofgreenbacks held meeting
here o-day and issued call for a state green
back convention to be held in this city April
9th.
That's right. We hope within the
next few months every state in the I'm
ion will organize a greenback party, to
cooperate with Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

On the 18th inst, a son Of Patrick tiaher
ty, OF Maple Lake, aged eight years, was kicked
by q hoss., breaking in his skull. The brains
were ooziig out, an ounce Of which was lost.
DR. Cady was called to attend the little sufferer.
At last accounts the boy was still living, and
contrary to az expectations seems to be i'm
proving. Wright County Eagle.
We would suggest that that horse be
sent for and pt rmltte 10 kick BIZ Tod. II
it conld kick out about five pounds Of
his brains it would vastly improve him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Camilla Urso, the noted vioiiniste, gave :
concert At Hills opera house, Friday evening
lat to large audience.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Hills opera house WAS filed TO OVERLOOKING
Tuesday evening Of last week to hear the cele-
b.1ted Irish star, Rosa D'Ksinz.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Til. state teachers institute will open at
Northfeid on Monday, April 81, and continue
two weeks.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Calls for city conventions and ward caucuseG
are out; making up the states satisfactorily
seems 70 b. about - hard : Job ~ The conric-
ton IL Beiknap
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Officers Of the Wells Agricultural 3 ociety 70
the present year are:
President, J. w. CowaD; Secretary, w. J.
Hawkins: Treasures, Thas. Owings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Does Frank propose to support the
Republican party this tall if they do not
repeal the resumption act? We do not
believe it,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Well what Of it? The Graphic wants to suit
all of It's readers you see. -LitchJaeld Meas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Tie New York Graphic, hitherto an uncom-
promising hard money sheet, adv OK ateS
greenbAcSs and the repeal OF the resumption
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30
DEPART'T+
FRANK A. DAVIS. Editor.
TAT LOwELLs oYY7cE.j
TAT LOWELLs oTYCE.j

The county commissioners we're il session
last week
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-30

Rsal estx.a GALS in Rscs c51aty Or tbs Te-k
endinx March 18Th; reported ~ A:chasl ID