davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

TRooPs IN THE SoUTH.-Gen. Augar,
of the United States army, told q
newspaper reporter at New Orleans
last week that he did not believe that
there would be sent to the department
of the gulf any more United States
troops than are now stationed there,
These consist of eight companies in
Louisiana, six companies in Mississippi
three companies in Alabama, and one
company in Arkansas. South CARROLL
ma, which is not in the department Of
the gulf, will doubtless be the point of
concentration of troops from other
places.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
A Boot Polishing Machine.

A great many attemps have been
made to produce machinery for clean
ing boots; but.up to the present it may
be said that none have been really sue
cessful. All that we have ever heard
of have been composed of revolving
brushes, against which the boot has
had to be held. The brush has been
made to revolve by means of treadles
or similar contrivances. The labor,
therefore, of cleaning boots must have
been as great as if the boots were
cleaned by hand and the polish far in-
fcrior, for the brush revolves away
in one direction, and to polish leather
brilliantly there must be backward
and forward movement of the brush.
Mr.. Southall, of Leeds. appears to
have overcome the difficulty, for we
| have been favoredwith drawing of
a machine which he has patened, which
seems admirably adapted for doing It's
work. The machine. is only about the
| size of an ordinary sewing machine,
with stand. Through the frame of the
| machine, in bearings, is placed q
horizontal sliding shaft. A worm
| wheel in one of these bearings acts as
| Il ICtA lOI lOuLtt WIG DOOl. ~
vertical rocking bar works between
two centres, and carries al arm lever,
on the end of which is fixed the
brush Can ordinary fiat one.) Tho
| brush end of this arm lever is made
to rise or fall, according to the inc
qualities of the boot UPON which il
rests. The driving shaft is a short
horizontal one, and carries a worm for
turning the feed, a fiy-wheel and crank
and joints for pulling the brush back.
ward and forward. There is an ex
banding last, made so that it will
suit all sizes and sorts of boots. AL
that G person has to do is to slip 9
boot on the last and tighten it, lower
the brush so that its weight rests on
the boot, and then turn an ordinary
handle, when the boot begins to move
slowly round, and presents every part
it is intended to clean to the brush
while the latter works backward and
forward with rapidity, and the result
is most brilliant polish, which i
would be vain to attempt by hand
The machine is so easy to turn that
child nine years old can work it
1t has only just been introduced tc
the public, and we believe will b,
exhibited for the first time at Man
chester and Liverpool show at South
port, where, no doubt, it will be al
Observation-Disclosures hOnmenger.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
The Wilmington Races.

SECOND DAY AT THE TRoTTtNG PARK.
The number in attendance at the
Wilmington Trotting Park yesterday
was small but considerable in advance
of that of the day before.
The trotting commence at o'clock
sharp with the unfinished race Of
class 2,45, Brilliant winning it in the
fifth heat at 2, AZ. Jennie More came in
second and Jersey Blue third. Protests
were entered and the premiums with
held.
The first regular race of We'd
nesday was open to all horses making
no better time than $50, for purses Of
$40, $40 ard SIS; the following were
the entries:
W. II. Thompson, Wilmington, Del,
d. G. Peter Pollard.
T. B. Elkinton, Woodstoion N. J..
blk. M. Sleepy Kate.
Dickinson s. Bro. Wilmington DEL,
Br. G. Frank. .r-H
Jarvis Joslin Philadelphia, Pa. B. G..
Brown John.
@. P. Doble, Philadelphia, Pa, B.
NJ. Belle Forest. -
W. P. Mifflin, McDonough Del, B.
G. Thunder.
Thomas Powers, Philadelphia, B. G..
Mike,
]. r. Hogg Jr.. Elkton, Md. B. NJ.
Belle Wild Air.
A. ]. Foley, Philadelphia Pa, Br. &.
Harry Dunlap.
N. P. Duffy, Philadelphia, Pa, B. G,
Wild Rover.
The first heat won by Frank in 2, As,
Belize Wild Air comming in second and
Brown John Sd.
The second heat was won by Frank
in 2.51, Belle Wild Air second and
Sleepy Kate Sd.
The third heat was won by Frank in
2.45, Belle Wild Air I'd. Sleepy Kate
Sd.
No, 5, was a pacing race free to all,
purses being $50, $40 and $50. The fol-
lowing were the entries:
George White, Philadelphia. Pa, B.
G. Harry.
William Clark, Philadelphia, Pa.
B. G. Richard.
George Scattergood, Philadelphia,
8. M, Arlington.
81. Dunwoody, Philadelphia Pa, S.
s. Rocket.
SORROW, owner unknown; Clacence
owner unknown.
The first three heats were won by
Clacence Bender in 2.51, 1853 and 2.54,
Richard came in second in all the heats
and Rocket Sd on I'd and Sd. Sorrow
come in Sd on the LIST.
No. 5, Glass $40 was open to all
horses who had made no better time
than 2. 40. The purses were 800, $50
and $40.
George NC. Yocum, Birdsboro Pa,
G.. 8. Iron Clead. '.'
Benz; Morton, Del. Co., Pa, CHI. G.
Gold Dust. -"
M. Lynch, Monocacy Station, Pa. ,B.
S. Spittire.
Harry Hess, Fair Hill, Md, B. M.
Gypsy Maid.
ID. Walters. Absecom, N. j., b. G..
Samuel French.
&, ii. Elkinton. Pinesgrove N j.,
B. NJ. Jennie Moore.
Brilliant, owner unknown.
The first heat was won by Brilliant,
GYPSY Maid coming in I'd, and Jennie
Moore Sd.
The second was won by Iron Clad
Gypsy Maid I'd, Samuel French Sd.
The third was won by Brilliant
Samuel French coming in I'd and Spit
dre Sd.
This race will be finished on
Thursday at /, o'clock sharps, and the
races will close in the afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

Rt;ACK CAsHMEREs.-Direct from the
meres m M q s3,2 4 ful line Of Black Cash
SI;5V. These desirable fabrics are at lower
prices than we have offered for years, ard we
recommend them Tor color and durability,
". b. SHARP,
Fourh qnd'Markct stress
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

Rowland Hill IN his later life used
to come to his chapel in carriage,
He got an anonymous letter rebuking
him for this because it was not the
way his Heavenly Master travelled. He
read the letter from the pulpit, said it
was quite true and if the writer
would come to the vestry afterward
with a saddle and bride he would
ride him home. An indirect way of
intimating that t2e writer of tie let
ter was an Ass.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12

rTHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANA'
800 MARKET STREET
In ,orporated February %, lsSD
Open TO receive deposits daily iiIl s,irrbl
.ntil 4, p. NJ, and On Tuesday anu ''''
Fenings from to O'Clock. ,nryn
SEAiI-ANNUAL DlVlpEND' .
six per cent. mas been regularly P RsnS 81
osits, since the organization OF ln Uyd tbsitli
tbs the expectation OF the Manhsedi''
rate OF dividends will be contlnaasSr r.ur. hi
When dividends are not Wi. aO nsrrusrHi
re accounted as deposits. In.s tVlat
deposits compound their in'eie''
each year
MANAGERS:
William s. Hilles, George |" cSuells
Clement b. Smyth, Georg9 ;shtenstelh
Chas w. Rowland, III; L. LI nsringar
Nathanl r. Benson, Edw M Jackson,
Henry r. Dure, Jop II; swih
Il. M. Stotsenburg, WIN. n. '"
Anthony Higgins
WIN. 5. HILLEs, Prs'ids''
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice Presig4ennER Tressa.
eb2l-ly +. 7. TAfLoh' -
The daily gazette., 1876-10-12
DRUG STORES.
w. E. WILLIAMS,
d r. II G G ! 5 T.

Ninth and Market Streets,
:Keeps'a full line of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Pure, fresh, and carefully selected for
DISPENSING PRESCRIPTIONS AND
FILLING ORDERS for FAMILY USE.
BEST QUALITY OBTAINA-
BILE.
Never sacrificing quality for cheapness.
SEcoND-REASONABLE PRICES.
Special attention paid to compromising
CAREFULLY AND AC-
CURATELY, BY
W. E. WILLIAMS, Druggist,
Corner Ninth and Market streets,
feb8-tf Wilmington. Del.
, 1876-11-10
PERFECT HOTEL COMFORTS.
Why the Cosmopolitan is so Popular
4 Model Proprietor and Thorough
SUDPrEiSiOU,

All Americans who have Travelled il Europe
have been unanimous in speaking Ot the great
iutcrurity Of the hotels of London. Paris. Vi
enua, ByIln and other citi'S 10 those of New
York and san Francisco In his '' lnnocents
Abroad So Marx Twain l. particularly severe on
the bad adaccummodatoNs furnished by European
hotels and the Indifference Of the prOprietOrS u
the HjRhts and comforts Of their guests. The
fact bookkeeping in Europe has never been
elevated into a science as i'll San Francisco, for
the simple reason that there are no bonltaces
there of the tact, experience and Eentlemanly
instincts Of II. H. Pearson, the popular prOprl-
etor of the Cosmopolitan Hotel Of this city.
This old-established, cOmmOdious and ele-
gantly-furnished hotel, on the corner Of Bush
and SansOme streets, has, ever since Mr.. Fear
son assumed the management, been the favorite
city residence of the most prominent residents
of California, in addition to being the permanent
abode Of several of the leading business men OF
San Francisco and their families. Well knowing
how greatly cheerfully y-furnished rooms, prompt
and courteous attendance, a sumptuouSly-pro-
yided table and other desiderata Of positive
nature contribute to the popularity and success
of hotel life, Mr.. Pearson has always paid the
greatest attention to every department OF his
immense establishment, and personally looked
after the comfort Of transient as well as perma-
nent guests Even the marketing is done un-
der his personal supervision, while the culinary
department receives his watclful care. He is
in fact the model hotel proprietor Of San Fran
cisco, and all persons who have experienced the
joys of living at the Cosmopolitan know what it
is to realize the greatest comforts of human ex-
istence.
The whole building has just been renovated.
and is now more attractive than ever. All the
walls are Of delicate white, new carpets have
been laid down, and elegant new furniture in
troduced, while the beautiful dining-room has
been made more cheerful than ever. The COM
forts Of stopping there have in consequence
been greatly increased, and this hotel should re-
ceive the preference over all others.-S. f. Post.
, 1876-11-10

THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE IN CALI
FORNIA.

THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE IN CALI
FORNIA.
Whether it was Tom Hoods pathetic Song
of the Shirt" or the subsequent wall that went
up from the exhausted female seamstresses all
over the world, that precipitated the inyt ntion
of the sewing machine, is not known; but it
certainly is fact that the improvements con.
stantly being made in sewing machinery are
truly marvellous. The principle of sewing by
machinery has been in practical operation for
over a quarter OF a century, and its proper ap-
plication has been subject which has engrOssed
the attention of many a master mechanical
mind. 1t is not matter for wander, therefore,
that the Improvements thus far made have we'll
nigh reached perfection. That such is the case
cannot be denied when we witness the crOwning
points of mechanical genius as developed in the
New American Sewing Machine, few Of which
are supplied with self-threading shuttles, the
first and only one the world has ever seen. Tke
self-threading shuttle not only saves time and
vexation to the operator, but it is great source
of relief to those persons whose eyesight is i'm
paired. It's simplicity of action, a natural re-
suit OF having but few working parts, is another
inestimable advantlge-the machine being al
ways ready for work. The self. threading shut
tie requires no attention to little holes common
to other machines, and is complete as soon as
the bobbin is placed in it, desideratum that
can only be appreciated by person who has
been annoyed with the use of the ordinary ma
chimes. Although comparatively new to Cali
fornia the New American Sewing Machine has
been in the Eastern States for the past ten
years, where it has met with the most hattering
success in sales, and the most fulsome praise
from everybody. The machine has been intro
duced here by E. H. Harrington, who has estab-
lished branch Office Of the company at No. 124
Fifth street. San Francisco, to supply want
long felt in the city and State. In the East the
machine has withstOod the test of the severest
criticisms, and in each case has come out Of the
battle victorious. The ease and lightnesS with
which they run, their unparalleled simplicity
and their many valuable and ndimportantimprovt-
ments are all qualities which at once commend
them TO the serious attention Of all who make
use of a sewing machine. The New American
Sewing Machine is superior in all its parts, is
manuia actured from the bet material that the
country can produce, and possesses so many pc
culiar adyantages over all other pieces Of like
mechanism tllst it cannot fail 10 secure large
patronage from the public. Parties who con-
template purchasing a sewing machine, and who
desire one that the smallest child can success
fully manipulate and comprehend, will do well
to call upon Mr.. Harrington. at No. 124 Fifth
street, and examine into this unparalleled inyen-
ton. We can commend the New American
Sewing Machine to the public on the volumes of
testimonials it has received in the Eastern
States.-S. +. Chronicle.
, 1876-11-10

The international contest between the
FIVE best rife teams in the world has
resulted in q substantial victory for the
American marksmen. The match was
organized under the auspices Of the Cen
tennial Commission and held at Creed
moor near this city, and the American
rifemen we're brought in competition
with picked teams representing the
crack shots of Canada, Ireland, Scot
land, and Australia. The contest lasted
during two successive days, and on each
day each marksman fred fifteen shots,
respectively at targets located at dis
tances of 800, 300, and / 900 yards. The
system Of counting hitherto practiced
was employed, a bullseye marking five,
center four, an inner three, and an
outer two, so that the highest amount
possible to make by any fifteen shots
was seYenty-fve. At the end Of the first
day the Scotch team led, the total scores
footing up as follows: Scotch, 1,2SS;
Irish, 1852; Americans, 1,577; Austria
liam, !, ,545; and Canadian, 1,490. On
the second day, however, the Americans
worked steadily ahead. making q final
score Of 3,126 points. which left them
twenty-five ahead of the Irish, who were
second with a score of 9, Jos points, and
sixty-four over the Scotch, who netted
1902 points in the two days shooting.
The Australians finished with q score Of
3,068, tand the Canadians came last with
score Of 1923.
Some shooting was accomplished
which, when the accidental difficulties
to which the marksman is subject are
considered, was simply marvellous. Two
of the three distances shot over exceed
half q mile.-ScieRfifc American.
, 1876-11-10
San Francisco. Cal, Oct. Z, 7, 1876. -


The PERUVIAN syrup Vitaiizes and enriches
the blood, tones up the system, builds up the
brokendown, cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Dropsy,
Cbills and Fevers, Chronic Diarrh9a, Nervous
Afiectians, Boils, Humors, Diabetes, etc. Thou.
sands have been changed by the use Of this rem
edy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, tn
strong, healthy, and happy men and women
and Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate TO give
Il q trial.
S2-page pamphlet, containing a history oI
the PERUVIAN SYRUP, valuable paper on pro.
gress in medical science, a treatise on iron a. 4
medical agent, testimonials from distinguished
physicians, elergymen and ofhcrs, will be aenl
free 10 any address. SETH W. fOwI.E N SoNs
Proprietofr, Sc Harrison Ave, Dsston. Sid by
dealers generally.
, 1876-11-10

ScHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP,
SCHENCRis SKA WEED TOSIc


ScHEScKis SKA WEED ToSIc.
SCHENCR's MASDRAKE Pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the death Of the patient; they lock up the
liver, stop the circulation OF the blood, hemOrrhage
follows, and In fact they clog the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thrda OF the cases Of Consumption. Many per.
sons complain OF dull pain In the side, constpa.
tion coated tungue pain In the shoulder blade feel
ngs OF drOwsiness and TestlessnesS, the food lying
heavily on the stomach, accompanied with hcidlty
and belchng up OF wind
lheHc Nnplona usuhliy originate from q dlsof-
dered condition OF the stomach or n torpid liver.
Persons 30 affected, u they take one or two heavy
colds. and u the cough In these cases be suddenly
checked, VIII lind the stomach and liver cogged
remaining torpid and Inactive, and almost before
they are aware the lungs n mass of sores, and
liberated. the result of which h death
Srhencks Pulmonic syrup Il expec.oranl
which does not contain opium or anything cnlcu,
lated 90 check cough suddenly.
Nchenckn sea Weed Tonic dlHsolves the food
mlHes with the gastric juices of the stomach. aid,
dgeltlou, and creates \ rnvennus appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin nallOw. OF
the symptoma otherwise uf 4 hlllous tendency
srheuckn Mandrake l1lls are rrquinrd
J. o. rIMENcE a roN,
", " corner sixth and Arch sta. Phlla-
And are Tor ale BY al drurEi.is and deaisrs.
, 1876-11-10

RAISING TUBKEYs.- most success
ful turkey raisers feed their chicks for
the first few days OF their lives upon
finely chopped, hard-h2iled eggs, and
keep them from wandering of by coop
ing up the hen. After the chicks are
week Old, scalGed wheat, or oaten grits
and cornmeai may be given, but until
they are fully hedged, they should be
carefully protected from rainstorms and
wet grass.-"dlyoy1do Ag'ic"it'u'iSt
, 1876-11-10

"RIGHT IN WITH THE REST. - They
tell a story Of an old business man OF
this city, who recently found himself
"cornered" financially, and desired TO
go into bankruptcy. He applied 10 a
lawyer to know how much il would cost
to have the papers made out and the
business put through. He was told that
the expense would be about 500, and,
appearing 10 be satisfied with the price,
he told the lawyer 10 60 ahead. The
lawyer followed the instructions, and,
when his work was done, called for his
little 500. "All right" said the bank
rupt, ''you can put your claim right IN
with tho others. ."-SpriRadsld UaiOH.
, 1876-11-10

Ak ANCIENT RKIIc.-A gentleman in
Cumberland. England, has in his pos.
session the grace cup Of st. Thomas a
Beckett. The. cup and cover are ivory
mounted in silver gilt, on which runs
the cheerful inscription of the saints
latter years, Bibe ViRNm fWum cum gaH-
dia. The great ruby given to the saint
by Louis Of France, was seized by
Henry VIII. at the time Of the refofma-
ton, and thereafter worn on his thumb;
the grace cup, it is said, was given by
the royal reformer TO one Of the Queen
kates, from whom it came by descent to
its present possessor.
, 1876-11-10
Housekeeping Against BOnriine'


We know that old age approaches,
many worn with heavy cares often ihinh
thew would gladly cast off the burden
of household responsibilities, and ENJOY
the rest and freedom they imagine may
be fourd in boarding but we nave sell
dom if ever. found one who. having
made the experiment, felt in the end
that il was successful.
If our Young people would tie wise
enough to begin their married lie IN a
small house. or better still, on single
Aoor-a fat-how much more of true
happiness they might experience.
With good health, and only two to
provide for in the beginning, no queen
on her throne could be more independ-
ent than a young Kousekeeper, even
with limited means. Such care and
labor can only be a pleasure, while 1t
insures good health, and prepares the
wife by experience to perform such
added cares as coming years may bring,
and with much more ease and comfort.
But if young people will begin by
assuming the cares which must come
with large house, and fill it, as 1t Is
naturally filed, with daily guests, they
verv soon become disguised with house
keeping and seek refuge in boarding
house.-ChriStian Union.
, 1876-11-10
no I0Osh Di'Iss.a .l .es FIsa-sr Na'

To-day The Piaussr fand and Loan nank of sav.
lnas and Depnsit. ercupyinn The handsolnesl hank-
Ing ruIn IN the city, IN sale Deposit binck, pays
paper.. "a faolfr EiVrs the fullsuinE unsolicited
eturlal IN thia ruunnrtloni This cgnirnuinl year
4 an q ryat thinrs. and ~ eorasian luF estab
lishuFuta q - g. Ilini o. thfir rru.utr oririn
uith rrids. A.. IN n,any eusrs q inicatiVs u ~
llallllly. and nrtahiy - uith h1nkinE establish.
mruis. Ths 'fioufer' natlnrs nank l. rilhfly
naIuF, ani IN thls ~ girkih Ysar-tha hunIlFulih
dirtirn1. n nanlra q tInD trIllsiturs nTp uTun
~ lka q thla raiahliahurui uhirA 4 hlrh IIuIf
q ~ I-TllaIiiy. n nana1rmsuf 4 u9rthy y
, 1876-11-10

Although l have gcnerally great objection 10
patent medicinos, can but say In justice io Dn.
WIsrAR's BAIskN 90 Win CmEnnf that Il l. q
remedy 81 superior value for Pulmonary Dineaara
have made uso q this pruparltion far ysars.
ciOus In the trcafmcnt of lrvtru and llnr.tani-
ing Coughs. ! know u one patient. nov In
comfortable health. who has lakrn tbs rrus.ly,
and vho but for IL uHe. IounHidsT. Uuuli ma
nov b. living. r. fELLous. n. y.
, 1876-11-10

A CURE FOR COLDS IN THE HEAD.-lt
would seem as if the cure for those
worst of all small nuisances, colds IN
the head, which DR.. Ferrier, of Kings
College, suggested in the Lancet, might
prove to be a remedy of great value. 1t
is a snuff-a white powder-composed
of the following ingredients: Hydro
chlorate of morphia, two grains; acacia
powder. two drachms trisnitrate of
bismuth. six drachms-the whole max
ing up a quantity of powder OF which
from one-duarter to one-half may be
safely taken, if necessary, in the course
of twenty-four hours. DIR. Ferrier says
that with this snuff he has twice cured
himself of very violent colds; once, IN
deed, by taking trisnitrate of bismuth
alone, which is a very powerful remedy
fer catarrh Of the mucous membrane,
and is the most important ingredient in
this snuff. DR.. Ferrier mentions two
other persons who we're cured of violent
colds by the same snuff, and to these in
stances we may add that the present
writer, who. having very violent cold
coming on with the sensation of weight
in the temples and the usnal disagree
able feeling in the throat, as we'll as or
binary catarrh, made trial of DR.. Fer
rier's remedy one evening, and got up
on the following morning completely
free from cold, which has not since re-
cured The snuff, instead of increas-
ing the tendency to sneeze. almost inn
mediately begins to diminish it.-Lon-
don Spectator.
, 1876-11-10

ths sl1utl.ld q tas1lrn. lall aiyils lusi -
eIigrd nlnt tpsia1s st.mrs - ltllaEls. Alao
sl.inss, dfV osuis psFd.n.n- h.A-Dsming. IN
fasi sirlFa nan ffanciana
, 1876-11-10

Tn Massachusetts, Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture has imported If
teen pigs-a trio Of each breed recog-
nized by the Royal Agricultural Society
Of England.
, 1876-11-10

fmllAnIIruIA, rrrlrrIhrT =, 80
a. a. NonIuN, ll1l hnTkri aITrHf 'NIn frnnrIa1II.
The Mllann has Turrlted iha hlrh9af nnar
medal and dlplnma NJ a WIlllrIlN
freaident Niluun hrulnn MaI hlna g.
several other arulng nadine eun nsIIis's ksglrr
al.o claimed The highest aaard" ~ have allY y
point ~ their cuuraa ln ruEarf - ~ Nllnna
aware" and preairt = slmiiar Frsulf
q. a. NORTON.
Anrnt MllaaIn nnulun nnrkinra
iia harket siruri, naa fianfisa
, 1876-11-10

CREMATION ExTRAoRDNARY.-A in
ventive Bnglishman, regretting the
present uselessness of Mount Vesuvius,
has improvised plan whereby it may
be utilized. he suggests that the era
ter be converted into receptacle for
dead bodies, and proposes the formation
of ''mortuary company, which will
undertake to run funeral trains from
different parts Of Europe to the volcano
and ascend to its summit. The corpses
being thrown into the crater, where ma
tare viii be expected TO do tbs work Of
oanceling the remains of humanity, the
funeral train viii then take the mourn
ers a brief excursion TO Naples and its
neighborhood in order to assuage their
grief.-Phila. Ledger.
, 1876-11-10

A CuHH within the reach q tis pooTssi suf-
ierer from rhcumatism, snre throat utin liini..
and all achea and pains-TlppeF's lndiln Oh
Prioe. % cents per hask.
, 1876-11-10

ol

rAISLl,s. nI.S IIsIlN. Siliss. o..i- -. =.
AllnTlai Istta aarranlri . - 80 ysara. iIunl
sss iss 49,. .ii -. b. -.
" sifrst Aaa tfaartaa &C. - sisgaiall