davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
A Nights Adventure In . Western
Hotel.
Appleton q JOURNAL


"Oh." said the Judge, alluding te
the circus-rder's description of his
nocturnal adventure, "that amt moth
in out of the way. Did you ever
hear the story of Old Bit Crooks
when he stayed with the Squire down
to the Rising Sum-"
Friar William never had heard OF
it, and was not acquainted with Bit
Crooks"
"Wal," said the Judge, you see
odd Bit he was the agent for the
Iowa Land Company, and he had to
60 travelling through these parts,
and then 60 east to meet the COM
pany and settle up his accounts. One
night Old Bit turned up at the Squire's
dead tired out. Put me in bed,' said
he, cor I'll die!"
"Ain't got no bed,' said the Squire;
five agents of the Minnesoty Land
Purchasing Company just arrived,
and Pve given them my room.'
"Can't help It, says BIT; I tell
you I'll die if you don't let me have
some sleep; they've gone out; put
me in there till they come home.'
$50 the Squire gave him some
supper, and Bit turned in. The old
fellow no sooner got in that room,
with them rival Minnesoty follows
duds lynn all around, than he began
to barricade the door. First he
brought the bureau and stood it
against the door; then he hauled
around the bed; and wedged in the
washstand and trunks in so as to
make one strong brace of the furni-
ture clear across the room. After
this he turned in and went sound to
sleep. About 10 o'clock the Mime
soty chaps came back and tried their
door, but couldn't get In.
"What in the dickens is up now?'
said Col. Dodge. 'Who's IN our
room?'
"Then the Squire came round and
begged Old Bit to get out.
"Can't do it, roared Bit.
"You must,' said the Colonel.
"No, 1 WON'T bawled Crooks
You must get some other place now;
I'm most dead.'
"Pll break every panel through
with my bowie-knifc,' shouted the
Colonel.
"Very well,' said Bit, 'the mo.
ment your bowie-knife comes through
I'll let fire my seven-barrcled revolv'
err
"Oh, don't gentlemen,' said the
Squire; can't have o murder here:
for Heavens sake, stop this, or you'll
rum my house. Here, Colonel, turn
into the parlor.'
$50 the Colonel gave 1t up, and
slept in the parlor that night, and
Bit Crooks snored away until eigh,
o'clock. The next morning they all
turned up at breakfast. Bit had g
squeaky voice, and there was no dis
guising himself.
$3.50 you are the individual who
was going to blow my brains out last
HISnt Will your scNeii-uaIleleu IL
volver?' said the Colonel, addressing
the t'other agent, as he was dissect
ing his beefsteak.
"And you are the fellow who was
going to open the panels with YOU
bowie-knife, are you?' said Bit.
"Yes,' said the Colonel, and how
did YOU feel then?'
"Never was SO scared in my life,
said Bit. Il was shaking all oyer
for you see, hadn't the ghost OF ;
plstol!'
"Well,' laughed the Colonel, 'yor
couldn't have been more frightened
than was, for l hadn't the sign of ;
bowic-knife! -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
"A Lion at Large.
From the New York Tribune, May 10.

1
A large African lion, known as
"Parker," belonging to Howe q
Cushing's Circus and Menagerie, at
Flatbush and Fifth Avenues, in
Brooklyn, broke some of the bars of
his cage yesterday afternoon, and
dashed through the tent which con-
tanned the wild animals into the open
space which surrounded the circus
tent, and was separated from the
street by high board fence. Great
excitement was at once created
among the performers and employees,
who rushed for the street in their
stage costumes. During all the ex-
citement the audience in the main
tent was unaware of what was going
on in the smaller inclosure and out
side. As the performers were fled,
Mr.. Bowles, the man who had been
left by Professor Losson in charge
OF the cages, seized a pole and dash
ed through the opening into the tent.
AS he passed one of the boxes block
aiding the passage, one of the female
performers rushed toward him pur-
sued by the lion. Her clothing had
been torn from her back by the ami
NAL, which had caught the sweeping
trail of her dress, tearing it to shreds.
Bowles, as the woman sprang toward
him, seized and threw her over one
of the large dressing cases, at the
same time throwing himself to one
side, thus escaping from the infuri-
ated lion. After looking around for
minute in the open space, the ami
imal dashed back again toward the
menagerie, encountering one of the
performing dogs, Patty, in his pas
sage. The lion seized the dog in his
jaws. and in an instant crushed it in
to shapeless mass. This appeared
to mollify his anger, and he crouched
upon the ground munching the car
cass and growing with satisfaction.
Meanwhile, the performers and
tent men who could be recalled from
flight, collected about the tent, armed
with sticks, poles and clubs. At this
time Professor Losson arrived, and,
armed with a weapon used for pun
ishing the animal, began the assault
upon the lion. He ordered his aids
to form semi-circle around the
beast, and approaching it, snapped
his whip, shouted, and pointed tow
ard the cage. The animal growled
and glared upon his master, who,
keeping his eyes upon it, struck the
beast a severe blow across the face.
1t howled and retreated toward the
cage. Following it rapidly up with
well.directed blows, one of which
lamed one of the animals legs, the
lion was forced into a cage, which
was then securely fastened. The
lion was captured in Africa when he
was apparently about four years old.
In the London Amphitheater he kill
ed his keeper, Thomas Jarvis, a noted
lion tanner.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Patrick Henry,
]. Esten Cooke, in Harper's Magazine.

v. nstcu Sookos III AakoZIuc.
Henry had already received the
name Of the "Man of the People.
He sprung from what may be called
the middle class, and his personal ap'
pearance was plain, almost humble,
During his early manhood he was
noted for idleness and failure in all
that he undertook. He failed twice
as small country merchant, giving
his time and attention to hunting,
fishing and playing the violin, in
stead of his business; and, as q last
resort, read law for six weeks, barely
received license to practice, and
seemed destined to starve a little
more rapidly even in his new profess
sion than in trade. The moment was
near, however, when his wonderful
powers were to reveal themselves
The clergy of the colony-who were
not popular class-brought suit to
recover their salaries, resting their
claim on, royal order in council,
which was in direct opposition to an
act of the Burgesses, and Henry was
employed to oppose them, though the
law was completely in their favor
The result was remarkable. The
awkward youth rose to speak in the
midst OF derisivc smiles from the
clergy, who were present in great
numbers. His head hung down, and
his voice faltered. But soon an as
tonishing transformation took place
in his appearance. The head rose
erect, the voice grew vibrating and
imperious, and he denounced king,
clergy and Parliament in terms SO
violent and overwhelming that he
was interrupted by cries of 'sTrea-
sonw and the parsons left the court
house in bitter Indignation. Henry's
triumph was complete. He had play
cd upon the chords of tho popular
heart with the hand Of master.
The jury decided in his favor in open
opposition to all law; and the crowd,
yielding to passionate admiration,
caught the young orator up on their
shoulders, and bore him, in the midst
of shouts and outcries, around the
yard of the courthouse.
Henry's next public appearance
was in the debate on the Stamp Act
in the House of Burgesses. We have
seen him on that occasion rise in the
midst Of the crowd of planters, and
break down all opposition by his i'm
mense eloquence. He had thus car
ried with him the first men Of Vir-
ginia, as he had carried with him the
rustic crowd when he spoke against
the parsons. He was thencetorward
the mouth-piece and leader of the ex-
treme revolutionists, and his own
fiery spirit pervaded the whole fabric
of society, moulding public senti-
ment and stirring the people to reso.
lutte resistance.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Lincoln and Mcclellan.

Hon. Leonard Sweet, of Chicago
delivered his lecture, "Clrcuit Riding
with Lincoln" in Milwaukee a few
nights ago, and in the course of il
said: Il remember a case he won
for the Illinois Genital. 1t was a
great triumph for the road, saving
millions, and he charged $5,00o.-
The road refused to pay. He was
angry and brought suit, and there
being no appearance for the road, he
got Judgment. John Douglass, now
President of the road, asked him to
let him have a chance to appear, and
Lincoln had the Judgment set aside
They tried the case at once, and his
humor before the jury gave him a
verdict Immediately" The Mil
waukee Sentinel adds to the story an
interesting circumstance which is
narrated by Gen. M. Brayman, now
a citizen of Wisconsin, but then the
attorney of that company. The Sen
tinel says: "It was he who employ
ed Mr.. Lincoln to conduct some i'm
portant litigation for the road. Mr.
Lincoln managed the case with great
ability, and won decided victory
In the mcautime George B. McClel
Ian had been appointed general
superintendent of the road. When
Mr.. Lincoln presented bill for IS,
900, Mcclellan, reasoned it may be
presumed that the charge was eS
orbitant for the services OF the
gawky country lawyer who stood be-
fore him, refused to pay it and treat
ed Mr., Lincoln with marked dis
courtesy. Lincoln sued the company
and recovered the full amount under
the circumstances stated by Mr.
Sweet. The subsequent relation
between the country lawyer and mar
tinet are historical.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Honest on the Sly;
The Old Cabinet, Scribner for Marcel

The Old Cabinet, Scribner for March.
1 was talking the other day with a
man of high character and position,
but Of a nature gentle and unassum-
ing, rather than sturdy or trenchant.
He was telling me, with great ardor,
the best news that man can com
municate with regard to his children,
namely, that he was sure that his
boys, who had grown old enough for
the test, had proved themselves thor
oughly honest. He did not use the
term in any commonplace or quib-
bling sensc-it had a full and vital
meaning. The talk turned upon this
matter OF honesty, and its extraordin-
airy scarcity. 1t has been impressed
upon my mind by the circumstance
that since our casual meeting, l was
startled one morning by the an
nouncement, in the newspapers, of
his death. remember that my friend
told me that in his young days-long
before he became a clergyman Of the
Episcopal Church-he was engaged
in mercantile business in another
city. 1t was his place to attend to
the paying of certain charges or
duties upon goods, and sometimes it
was necessary for him to correct mis-
takes that had been made in the in
terest of the firm. This he did as
incident to his officc-but he told me
that he knew at the time that if his
honesty had been discovered by the
reputable house which employed him
he would have lost his place. l can
not say that his own conscientious
ness should have carried him further
and made him face the issue with his
employers, because do not know all
the circumstances. But the story is
valuable as illustrating certain tone
which is felt by young persons in
many business houses that show an
unspotted record to the world,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
WHITTIER'S CENTENNIAL
HYMN.

Our fathers God! from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand,
We meet o-day, united. free,
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one.
Here where OF old, by Thy design,
The fathers spoke that word Of Thine,
Whose echo is the glad refrain
OF rended bolt and falling chain,
To grace our festal time from all
The zones Of earth our guests we call.
Be with us while the New World greets
The Old World, thronging all its streets,
dwelling all the triumphs won
By art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good Ordain
The rivalship of hand and brain;
Thou who hast here in concord furled
The war flags Of gathered world,
Beneath our Western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission of good will,
And, freiehted with loves golden fleece,
Send back the Argonauts Of peace;
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use.
We thank Thee while withal we crave
The austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold
OF make Thou us, through centuries long,
In peace secure, in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards OF Thy righteouslaw
And cast in some diviner mould,
Let the new cycle shame the old!
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
The largest of the pyramids is tou,

The largest of the pyramids is four
hundred and eighty-one feet high
and SIX hundred and fifty-three on
the sides; its oase covers eleven
acres. The stones are about thirty
feet in length, and the layers are
three hundred and eight. 1t employ
ed three hundred and thirty thousand
men In building. -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

The labyrinth in Egypt contains
three hundred chambers and twelve
halls.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa
~. Office over Morse & Barnett's Store. Con
sultations in English and German. l19-y
ID. w. BRUCKAEr. j. j. NEy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
w. &J.B. DONNAN,
BAILY g. JACKSON.

AW CONVEYANCING, WAR CLAIM. AND
l 4 Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building. Independence Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
BRUCKART g. NEY,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa
N Office IN Munsons Block, Main st.
JED LAKE. M W. HARMoN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

A TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
n Special attention given to Collections. once
over Fisher Bros. Grocery Store. l6w3
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
N Agent. will practice in the several Courts OF
the County and District. Special attention gwen
to Collections. Office over the New York store,
Independence, Iowa. l26-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
Business Cards.
Attpraeus.
O, NJ. GILLETTE
q. H. p. RQSZELL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBIC
n Office in Osgood's building, up stairs, next tt
the river. n-42u
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
2hysifians.
w A. MELLEN. M. ID,

OPATHIST-Independence Office and
i Rooms in Burr's Block, Chatham St. over
Barnhart's grocery.
OFFICE HoURs.From to Q A II and from
to 2 and to P. NJ. ll-39tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

Us, WOODWARD,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
N Agent, Independence. Iowa once over TABOR
\ Son y Drug Store. Particular attention paid to
Collections and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
E e. HASNER
LAKE a. HARMON.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. In
~ dependence, Iowa. Office over Plane s Hard
ware store opposite head Of Chatham ST.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02

D.D. HOLDRIDGE,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC AND
y Land Agent. Office over Taylors Hardware
Store Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-02
HOUSE g. WILSON,

HOOSL q "1ASON'
physicians AND SURGEONS. Independence,
l Iowa. Office in DR.. House residence. corner
Chatham and Mott SITS. Will attend to all calls in
,ity and country. Consultations in English land
German. 46-f.
J. G. HOUSE. S. C. WILSON.
, 1876-02-13
ILLINOIS.
WAuKECAM.
THE NEW HOTEL.

isrtciat Correspondence o. The Eh'ca7s 1faounf.
WAuKEoAS, Feb 12.-Let the citizens rejoice,
.or t,a time bas con,e when the principal prop
~. Nv .,i,a that eorncthine must be done
ert9-o"nefS fen'Ao tna' oeA..Nos .sr', 49,.
for the future]Welfafe OF thls s'eautAu' 'eA
ahore citv, A meeting was held on MOnuay laat.
-,,;sh ,rr,har nf our noneyed men we're
a. 49, oaa.,.,, - +ba raonred amount
present. ~ Asees'~.u A. .raat;on - an a1aeant
could be fa'sed LUZ Tue eio'S'ou ~ ~
hotel. The necessary amount was neatis al'
subscribed, the balance being subscribed since.
~ 49, 7 x,, informed by good authority that
Ioaa. 49, 49, I.;,,. aractad and at an early day,
, 1876-02-13

foo,;--1r anal ov.ter.enn-
one OF tne pleas1ns 'H1e 0'0
pers, in preparing which the ladies' OF thls p1acs
have achieved no mean reputation, WAS gwen az
tha M. F. Church Wednesday evening. The
.ss,.rr, - ~, chnrch like MANY another, il
"eAswJ " Wv sd;.;o. ~ +ha m.
not IN the most pse1nos'c e.no''on' aua 10
ject OF the ladies' was 10 assist Ia repienlsnlne IT,
The cold, .drizzling rain which continued during
the day gave small promise Of a full attendance,
h't t ~. i.d;e, nothing dannted decided that no
na' ". sue ' .ha,.,a ia n oraar and ,ha eyent
postponoiue"t eaoo'o 's.,s a.~,v
justified tho wisdom Of their actlon. Al au ea9'y
hour in the evening the church was we'll nlleo
with a happy company, intent upon enjoyment
~ tha fe.st ~ good things they knew to be IN
~ ~. - 49, .ha,s Wills ra;tino for supper. the
, 1876-02-13
EVANSTON.
THE COMING HURD-BROWH T1lAL-

THE COMING HURD-BROWT THAI
As announced in Tue TRIBUNE yesterday hr.
A. ]. Brown has prepared aud caused to be
printed a somewhat vo1uminoua "answer" to
the charges preferred against him By Mr. Il. 3
uurd, Il should be borne in mind. however,
that this as yet. has nothing to do With the case
except Us it indicates the probable nature OF Ar.
Browns plea to the charges. The Rev. Or.
Wentworth, pastor Of the church. npon
whom has dsvolved the unpleasant duty
of selecting committee OF trle1s,
has succeeded in obtaining the names OF the
necessary number OF suitable persons but hhs
not vel personally seen all Of the gentlemen
chonen. He IS Of the opinion, however, ,' thas the
eanized and begin tue trial By Thursday. Both
parties a1e bua,ly preparing for the tray. and the
Indications are that the grievances and allega-
lions Of both will be fully investigated.
At THE UNIVERSITY.
popular place Of resort. Most OF the apparatus
, 1876-02-13

has bean placed 10 position, and the formal
opening will probably take place this week.
The Rev. D. Tiffany lectured upon ''The
Yosemite. I" in the Library course, on the 17th,.
Ihe Rev. ". A. Spencer, graduate OF the
University and Institute. lectured before the
students Of the Woman's College FRIDAY utter
Land"
The names Of contestants for the Blanchard
pr1ze will probably be announced at chapel
tomorrow. Among the visitors OF tho week
were Misses Alice Brown, Ada Simmons. Carrie
Stolp, and Mamie Bliss.
The Juniors and the Faculty are on ths look
out for mock schemes.
.A-caEDITABLE ENTERPRISE
The Committee appointed BY the Evanston
Philosophical Association, with DR.. o. Marcy at
its head, to take steps for the collection and es-
tabllshment OF q museum Of mineral aud other
with the Free Public Library, have completed
the prelim,naries for this purpose having had d
large cabinet-case constructed, which has been
placed in position in the small room in the rear
Of the ilbrary-hall, ready for the re-
fossils, or other objects Of interest in
connection with the general department
Of natural history, which citizens or others
desire to make. Col. Wealey Brainard was the
first contributor, having donated hne va1ety
the Eyanston public will take an active interest
in this commendable undertaking, and contrib
ute freely to its stock Of natural specimens, 70
which the pupils OF the public schools. az wei
as the citizens generally, will have free access,
in connection either with study Of the sciences
or aB objects Of interest. The lady in charge OF
the Public Library, who il in attendance on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings OF
each week, will receive and duly record any con-
tribusions brought to the Museum.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. Lloyd G. Gage has accepted the position
nj Cashier of the First National Bank OF Daven-
, 1876-02-13


Spee7dl corrtsponde"ee or 1*e ch'eoeo 1''oa"
KESosuA' WIS, feo l-,' H., LAC Dseo u nrfsaa ru
tune OF this sSna'1 Poeslon u 'ne ca
80 far this season 10 enjoy oooo"al.'5 y. 80
perature seldom expefleoeeu ~ ~ tua -. u.s, .a ~
these parts and certainly not a. a. ~ sno .aas'
Of people in general a soccess1on =! "a.m' 49,
eummery days. 1o'!o"eo " p'e1sns ~ =.
west "inds 1hA'' o'o"ln% .iou xI",us ,.;,, ~.
freeze eversenlns ~ soAu, 49,, ~ Nv sorth th.t
aots, zepDgf1Ae olee17o A4o VIZ -, :.
breathe OF green nous nuu na5 ", o..o- ~ :.
is but fair sample OF sne "h1masea. ".Asa.n ~
has been our io1 TO enJoy ta1a psa"ns 49,
The past week cano ~ pleaoanNy s -,,ea
and continued 80 un.l iussaAy nsus 4h.sa "A1a srs
heavy ram set IN 1nas lasleu .u!usu ,,,nn
and nights Win onls tne auoN'ou ~. =. a;4..toa
der-sto1ms 10 vary tno nonoson3 " sns 49,.
THURSDAY evening the aes'al ~ ts''o!s A'p. p ~
incessant discharge for about an hout' ano tno
],rhtniue's flash and the answering thunder ro-
-s;ndad one mora of storm in June than Feb
u1uoe. 1.a,,. .-,,no tbe clonds. What should
ruafy tfo''o '''uo. as - s.st;onaa snov.storn
have been GOOD oso-lasn.oneu eoo"ssoIu 49, :
came down in torrents OF rain that made tue
streets a sea of mud, and evoked more curses
, 1876-02-13

Tbs second meeting Of the Sunday school As
section OF Cicero will be held Tuesday evening,
in the Congregational Church The programme
is asfollows: Opening song, quartete; reading.
OF Scripture, the Rev. Mr.. 6bott; prayer, the
Rev. Mr. Clendenning; singing, more to Fol
low;" relation Of Superintendent and Teacher,
opened bY 4. Smith, OF Austin; discussion,
three-minute speeches relation OF Teacher and
Scholar, opened by G. 3. Beach, OF Central Park
discussion, thxce-m.nuto speeches; Sunday
school rnusic, opened By O. G. B.ackmar. Of 0ak
Park; discussion, three-mlnnta speeches; CLOS"
ing prayer tho Rev Mr.. Munnn9;on; ela;'n9
the Rev; Nj: Blackburn;
An oid-f..hioned quilting occurred lsst Ihurs;
D. Dame Woeott Work commenced on
the quilt, at o'clock and vas
mittea upon the payment Of Is cents Az old
time supper of baked beans, brown bread,
pumpkin-p.es and doughnuts was served at an
early hour. The evening WAS spent IN playing
old time games. All tho ladies' present we're ar
raved in Lady Washington costumes. band
some sum Was realized for the benefit OF the
F3undJlpgs' Homo.
The lo1g-ansicipated lsap-year party, which
,ime csna or Friday night, and was the largest.
most brilliant affair OF tha klnd ever gwen IN
this place. The orchestra consisting OF i've
pieces, led By Mr. Aretiaw' OF Cnscaso' meas- :,s
| used of the heetlng hoo1s perIect4s' Wn1te
| flying feet Kept time TO tae ~.tcn-
| ing strains. M1a, nns' s; -. iaI;o,,
Mrs. Curly. and M1s. hoagels "ere aug ~ ths
| upon whom rested the entire management o. sue
party, ana the eentieWM9h M al -. he.1
selves outgeneralea Iho guosts ~ ,1n1,
fal in requesting thelF falf eseof1s TO WE'LL upon
them. A. nd Arc
Among 1ue u1a1ue1 Pteesus G ~ ~. 49, 80 49, s,-C
Wood nr and MIS- ". O"eps, VI. ano aIel Ia W. -
Owens. 4r ano Mra- Ma5o; VI. anu NJ "1s R.,i"ara
ar. ano M.a. n.ae' H. - and an nIrs Hnne
Mr. and Mrs Gufiy, Mr. aan q 4us; Ma,ot oIIs' Mo
Mr. and Mrs: hog; Ut. asn ~ liz uaa,a M' H. | sni